St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1904

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we. . - Fine Mh eee, . - * rs ha 8 py eZ reg ger ee > ae ae 2 ey 4 ~ And come the masters. | TRY POST‘DISPATCH WANT ADS. should be kept busy, else the servants Work for dollars can be through the Wants as readily as work for men. be- found Largest = es > ” - ag! ’y a West of the Mississree! by S6M5F PRICE FIVE ee ee ee VOL. 56; NO. 337. -" ST. LOUIS,. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, HI, Hl, YOU NOVELISTS! we VSS /'- _- In the Egyptian Exhibit at the World’s Fair thz Post-Dispatch Digs Up the Lovely Princess Bintanat, Who Would Go Mighty Fine in a Book With Mrs. Potiphar, and Whose Beauty Was Well Calculated to Burn the Eye. By WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN. PARCEL ONE The mammy was onecciabie. “Ob, well, it makes no dif...’ I maid, balf piqued, “‘althongh I wonul4 Hold comversation. tf M pleased you. What! No answer! You needn't be so stif— Tou stiff: On, HEN you go into the Anthropology building at the Fair—and, of course, you will, if you have not already done so—turn to your right, look out for the Eayptian sign and keep on down the little flight of stairs till you get to the railing. Then stop and look down at the mummy. Or, what is better, go around in front of the case and convince yourself that he is all there. Don't be afraid. That looks fierce, and his teeth have a discomft- left eye of his ing sort of glitter, but he won't hurt you; he won't even speak to you. He is about as unsociable 4 Munimy as it was ever my lot to meet. You will glass that this mummy was translated from observe from the card on the gs earth in the year 80 B. C. Now, 80 years is a considerable stretch of tinte~almost as long as some Repubili- cans hold office—and as you think of this friend and brother lying there, oblivious to the greatest show on earth, of which he is an’ integral but infintesima!l part, you cannot help but think of the wonders he witnessed in his day, 2700 years before the reign of Teddy the First and the obfusca- tion of William J, Bryan. Yes, sir; more than three-quarters of 1000 years before the loves of Antony and Cleo- patra had become a classic; 500 years be- fore Alexander the Great had completed hia job of subduing the known world and was sighing for more work of the same kind; 1100 years before Constantinople was founded; 1250 years before iAttila the Hun was ripping Europe up the back; 0 years before Epictetus had commenced to teach his gentle philosophy; 400 years before Plato had promulgated his dangerous doc- trine, which is still keeping the divorce courts busy, and twenty-seven full centu- ries before the advent of Ella Wheeler Wil- e©ox, Marie Corelli and the Sweet Singer ef Michigan, this uncommunicative mummy was lying on his back in a dark vault just as you see him now, with that same glitter in his left eye and that same Giscomfiting gieam on his teeth. Strange, isn't it, that he should be on hand to attend a World's Fair in the twen- theth century A. D.? Yet here he is; there he lies. I gald to him: “Bill, what do you think of our show?” But never a word did he answer. Il was about to question him further when the curator stepped up and said to ‘Don't disturb that gentieman. Can't vou (see he’s asleep?’ ee PARCEL TWO an” lvely Princess Bintenst, Fair daughter of Rameses! No doubt you took the ewaine by storm And broke their hearts to pieces, When o'er the land vour daddr rule Until he got paresis. On the wal] here kindly observe this cast OW here is a beautiful thing—re- markably beautiful, considering that the art is Egyptian of a panel containing a likeness in stone of Princess Bintanat, dauchter of King Rame- ses II, who lived a couple of thousand years or so before Christ, and who took great pride in the pyramids and built a few .him- self at odd moments when he was not too busy being King. The original of this likeness of the fair princess was taken by a photographer in Mitrahineh, Egypt, and must have been a pretty slick piece of work, else the eculp- tor, being an Egyptian, could never have succeeded itn Injecting as much of the spirit of life and beauty into his work as he did. In fact, he must have worked overtime and been paid extra by the King for doing this job of sculping, for if there is anything in the world that reminds one of a frozen pump handle with the mercury at 22 below. it is a plece of Egyptian art with its frosty expression and sharp angles. You will observe by her delicate profile end the lines of her face generally that the Princess B. must have been some- what of a lallapaloosa in her day; and as there were brave men before Agamemnon. so there were beautiful women before (Here*insert the name of the only woman you ever loved.) And surely the Princess B. was one of them. Had Joseph, whose people her old dad is said to have oppressed, seen her before he became prime minister, that little affair concerning Mrs. Potiphar might never have have occurred. Or, for that matter, who knows but that Joseph HAD seen and admired her, being on intimate terms at the royal palace, and perhaps even carrying a latchkey, so that he would not to wake up the King every time he wanted to get in at 2 o'clock in the morning. after having remained up at his office studying affairs of state, and that it was on account of this admiration for the kissable mouth ana the soft eyes of the lovely Princess Bintanat that he re- sisted the advances of the somewhat for- °° 4 have ward and froward Mrs. P.? What a charming history of the world a man could write if he were only to cut loose from dull facts and give his fancy free play! Furthermore, what an engaging novel could be written around this suggestion of - “Qa ne ge TY HER “IS A HEROINE READY-W/ es lie eet en ~~ — me ORN FED | . a a a — = ' — € —~> = SAA ~ Marguerite! They‘re the limit! Why, thess grapes are as big as the old china “tea marbles we used to play “flat-ring” eng” “knock-out’’ with. , s- eee ane 2 « re ee EE TH Rw + ee c

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wf e-# : Wh ee te se _ — > ee a WT ee See ) « When We Only Nodded Assent. _ SUNDAY. MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JULY 24, ‘Z . oan — s es a — a . al goa pee, ok Wie : “ ug j Pn “— iy RED ae ee ty ; ? . 7 a a . ~ — . > a fvtoBiccrARHT . ROOSEVELT ETH Te tb— 7 ROose Vet a“ STR ESN OS “hit “Sf C_A YORNARO Becretary Loeb Sits at a Flat-Top Desk Trimmed With -Push Buttons. Near by Are Books Written by and About Roosevelt. With Mr. Loeb. BY ROY McCARDELL OYSTER BAY, L. L, July 20. | YSTER BAY, al) out!" 80 you get out and yawn. Everybody yawns at Oyster Bay, because all the strenuousness is storéd at Sagamore Hill. three miles-away, and it isn't the gort that radiates. If you go out to Sagamore Hill to drop tn on President Roosevelt, friendly like to take pot luck, twe thickset men, very tall and thin, stop you at the gate and turn you back {f you haven't a ticket ef Bémission signed by William Loeb, the Prest- Gent’s private secretary. These mysterious myr- Doo Snouder. ~ >» Rees E VELT ail fe) | T. ROOSEVELT BioGRAPHY TP YG, | | : Yemen some se mec _—— Roose VELTS On Shelves We Had a Chumniy Talk S-h-h. the delegation midons are secret service men. That’s what was done to of miners who wanted to ask the President why the Citizens’ Alliance of Colorado were exiling their fellow workers, arresting them without warrant and the like in the far-off Centennial State. The miners were huffy about it, but Secretary Loeb took the blame. “All the right things of this administration are done by Mr. Roosevelt,’’ says Mr. Loeb in effect. “All the errors are made by me.’’: Now, Fornaro and I went down to Oyster Bay, where the seat of govertiment is now sitting, to He alwaye takes the blame. Squire Franklin. “Then We Went to an Anction, Where the Auctioner Thought We Bid a Dollar —— ~—_——-.-- — AKES THE BLAME: talk it all over with Secretary Loeb, and if Pres- ident Roosevelt thinks anything that ensued was tactless or at variance with public policy, why, it’s all right. Secretary Loeb will say: “It's my fault. Don’t blame anybody but me!” as On the train was Senator Thomas Collier Platt with his private secretary. Senator Platt was look- ing well. It was his 7ist birthday and he was go- ing to Oyster Bay to see the President. The Long Island railroad is most odoriferous for 15 miles from Long Island City. But Secretary Loeb takes the rest of the distance it isn't necessary to com- plain to the board of health. The train was ten minutes Loeb took the blame. The President's carriage meet Senator Platt and his secretary. were skittish and shied at the automobtle. To#ebd premptly came forward and said it was his fault. Surrounding offensively late, was at The horses Mr. all him w) 2% Senator Platt, to ask he was going to talk to the President about were dozen reporters. They looked like tennis plav- ers in white)panties and rolled-up sleeves They follow, the seat of government to Oyster Bay, and the first day they are down they say ‘Huh, this ie a vacation, not an assignment!” Then they begin to yawn the third they wre melancholy mad over the dullness of the and by day place, But Secretary Loeb cheers them up. is dull, he says, but it’s all his fault. Roosevelt is not responsible. And over Sagamore Hill whooping through the woods, chopping down trees, camping out, playing riding horseback, turning somersaults, shooting at a mark, looping the loop, shocting the chutes, taking in scrubbing by the day, talking with statesmen, ‘Dee. light-ed!’”” and eating ‘em alive generally. So if it is dull at Oyster Bay three miles away The place President President is at the tennis, saying you really cannot blame the President, gentlemen, and therefore Secretary Loeb must be responsible for it He is the official, national and presidential] al!- around champion blame-taker and if anybody else is held responsible for anything it will sadden his sunny nature, “Who killed Cock Robin?” “)."' said Secretary Loeb. “] ran over him in an automob- lle. I killed Cock Robin|'’ “No Anarchists on this train, nobody but Sen- ator Platt and you guys?’ said the reporters with fine contempt. ‘There'll be nothing doing till dinner time. What would you rather do:or go in swimming?’ There is a tide in the affairs of men when taken at the flood makes bully bathing. So, as there was nothing doing till dinner time we went down to the old casino on the edge of Oyster Bay and went in swimming. The water was chilly, but Secretary Lotb said that was all his fault; next time he’d make it warm for us. After bathing with the summer men—reporters and a few visitors, for your native Long Islaiue! wet all over unless he was in then it would scorn to get a boat that was upset in a storm, and makes him that all-fired mad, I want to know!— why we went up to the Octago Hotel. The Octagon Hote! fs so called because is it the only place in town you can go round to and get a square meal. the blame, and for but Secretary the depot to a After dinner we sat on the porch and helped the reporters yawn. Between yawns we endeavored to suggest things for which Secretary Loeb would take the blame. The case of Dave Newport, the village barber, occurred to us. Dave Newport refused to shave the Rev. James Gaskin of Zion Church’ The Rev. James Gaskin is an Afro-American. Dave New- port drew the color line ‘““What,"’ said the Rev. James Gaskin, “do you refuse to shave a respectable colored man?” ‘How do I know you are respectable?” sald Mr. Newport, who is all-fired cute saying such things. saat" the Rev. James Gaskin of Zion Church, Oyster Bay. “I will complain to the Prest- said dent.’’ Iie ferred the The ep, and Secretary was baffiel. President matter to Secretary L« but he re- did, Loeb took the onus of Dave Nev port's refusal upon himsel?. In Dave Newport's shop is the following legend: The eycione struck the-barber sho; And smashed the glass to fliinders it Knocked the muggs from off the shui? | And his whisk blew through h!s winder: lt is who wrote these He'll be angry If you ae- not known can put fit up to Loeb. cusé any one else. Then we went into Doe Snouder’s drug store to dope out Roosevelt's chances of defeating Parker. Doc Sno village ucer was complaining to Sol Townsend, the that Washington and Lincoln the two constable, were men of different stamp. One on and the other on the d-cent stamp. ‘We can blame it on Loeb!" said Sol, who its a Democrat. Franklin, who happened to be in Doc Crug store at the time, because he is a Squire Snouder’s Prohibition said it wasn't fair to over- this matter. you fellers impose on him, strict List, work Sir. Loeb tin “Just because he’s goud-natured I want to know!” said:'Squire Franklin. Then we went to an auction around the corner where the we bid a dollar when we only nodded assent. But we blamed it auctioneer thought on Loeb. All this leads up te the fact that we resolved to wo see Secretary Loeb ourselves. is at Sagamore Hill, The President three miles a , trying to be strenuous and to have his va- cation at the same time. But the upstairs of a name we forgot to a here in building whose sk, at the corner of two streets don't remember, is the summer the United States Here in a suite (pronounced ‘““sweet’’ by the fel- whose names we government, lows in our set) of offices the business of the na- tion is transacted during the summer months. Private telegraph wires run to the departments in Washington. Messengers bearing’ papers of state arrive by every train. Secretary Loeb and his assistants sift them through and take them out to the President, who pauses ifn his strenu- ousness ever and anon to sign documents and to give instructions. But if any mistake is made, re- member, boys, it is all Mr. And now for Mr. Loeb. Well, he is a tall, well- built man of about 38. Good-looking, clever, pleas- ant and a nice chap all the way through. He sits at a flat-top desk, trimmed with push On shelves near by Loeb’s fault, buttons and takes the blame. are al] the books written by and about Roosevelt. * We had a chummy talk with Mr. Loeb. Talked y AN 2h" 4 2M : a Se 9 a 1904. “ as - + s > ss ) 5 ee ow bo Sa 2 ? Mie Se iy . - i i be 7 ical, a ‘ ¢ eS oe eh Pe ees Tey es - _ , rahe ¢ > ee ee « ’ ¢ j . we ~ J . Bs wid ibe .. ae By . > Suse POS Bes ; x ‘a - i ° pn” . “ Pe Lge tS ¥ Ss a a ee ee _ c . “2 ~ Me . = i, é 9 2: “No Anarchists on This Train, Nobody but Senator Platt and You Gnys!” said the Reporters With Fine Contempt. Then They Asked the Senator What He Was Go ing to Talk to the P resident About. to him about Albany and the old days when we were so poor and yet so happy! We talked of the time when he never blamed but blamed everybody else, because he reformer. And the opposition, and werent they terrible? Called him ‘‘Wicked Wil- ’" Not that he was at all wicked, just the op- himself. Was then a lie. posite. mind you. He was a stenographer in the Senate then, and he became Gov. Roosevelt's private secretary. Then Vice-President Roosevelt's secre- tary, and now President Roosevelt’s secretary, where he can be blamed for everything. We talked on the mutual grounds of being “Who's Who in Amertica,’’ and having mutual friends in Albany, where if you stumble in the | after that heart of town you never stop rolling till they fish you out of the river, and: where, such ie the hillsidedness of the to be born with one leg shorter than the other is an ald and not a detriment. Thus did we while away the time till we heard the 4:24 whistle that it was going back to New York iT we were ready. And so we departed, being followed by the colony of reporters who look like tennis players. They wanted us to be sure to do the right thing by Loeb, who they said, as if we didn’t know it, was a good fellow. We'll let him down easy, with the exception of Formaro’s pictures of him. And if they are very bad Mr. Loeb will take the blama city, © dfoanaro. ‘‘What!” Said the Rev. James Gaskin, to Refuse to Shave a Respectable Colored Loeb Took the Blame. Barber Newport. of Oyster Bay, “Do You Man?” “I Do,” QQuoth the Barber, and But We Blamed It on Loeb. “MINERS PRESIDENT ae a® By JOHN MITCHELL. In Collaboration With Walter Weyl HERE is a very general impression here in London that will goon be obliged to resign. the present ministry For a number ef months the. Conservative party has become ¢ r . + 2 j iy /@more and more unpopular, and at this writing it fe difficult for the leaders to muster up sufficient enthusiasm among their followers in Parliament ‘to compel them to be present to vote. The coun- try is diagruntied over the heavy burden of tax- ation which the Boer war has caused, and gen- eral disappointment has been expressed at the policy of the government in admitting Chinese @eolie labor into South Africa. The trend of public opinion has been shown by a number of z wt ys ¥ a iF by-elections, which have been lost to the Con- * @ervatives; and a large section of the people are "mew eonfidentiy predicting the early fall of the _ ministry and the consequent dissolution of Par- _ ‘Mament. When this dissolution of Parliament takes and a new election is ordered, the influence trades union on British politics will proba- be felt more strongly than at any time !n the Trades unionists have from time to time elected to Parliament, either on the Libera! Wag Der the Conservative ticket, but i is only since e fast genera! election that the trades unionists Ave politically organized in an effective manner, , they are now prepared to oontest a large of seats in the Parliament, which will be formed. pal reason for this new activity on v= of trades unionists is to be found in the t attitude of the British courts toward organizations. During the last 9% years the had felt themselves secure from attack by pourts, since the law had apparently fixed status, and had determined that they a be sued in a criminal action by either - Pate members or by other unions. This , ho er, was rudely destroyed a few = Taft Vale decision. - : dine " teF a eo oe mit Des te Sm Le a Sees BRITISH TRADE UNIONS POWER IN POLITICS could be brought against the trades union by any one who felt that he had been injured by their action. The result has been the unions in their work and to make their position insecure. As the law stands today it appears that the most peaceful picketing is illegal, and the boycott, even in its mildest and most simple form, cannot safely be used as a weapon. The funds of the unions have been attached, and men who have been contributing to the organiza- tion for years have now discovered that the money which was to be devoted to paying death, sick and superannuation benefits is now con- fiscated by a decree of the court. Unionists feel that the courts have labor organizations, but have made illegal every- thing which such organizations must do in order to carry out their purpose. The whole feeling throughout the trades unions during the last three years has therefore been one of uncertainty and anxiety for the future. The reply of the trades tack by the courts was political has taken the shape of united effort called the labor representation committee. not to hamper legalized unionists to this at- action, which in what Is This committee consists of representatives only of trades unions, but of Socialists societies,» affl- lated trades councils and co-operative societies: and its purpose is to select labor representatives for Parliament, pay all or part of their election ex- penses, pay all or part of their salary during their term in the House of Commons and to unite the unionists of the country in an effort to secure the election of labor members; in other words, the labor representation committee, or, as it is abbreviated, the L. R. C., endeavors to unite the labor organizations politically, instead of allow- ing them to fight their battle singly. Hitherto only those organizations have been successful in electing candidates which have had large numbers of members concentrated in cer- tain districts, such as miners and the textile workers. There has been but little united action among the unionists, the skilled workers often falling to turn out candidates who belong to the unskilled trades and vice versa. As a conse- uence labor candidates were not very strong. JOHN MITCHELL WRITES ON and the number of labor men in Parllament was limited. The activity of an organization like the L. R. C. is all the more important owing to the fact that members of Parliament are not paid any but must also defray their election ¢x- penses. These expenses amount three or four thousand dollars an election, that it is impossible for a working man to elected to the House of Commons, unless he financially assisted by his constituents or others. English elections also differ from ours in that the candidate does not the district which organization selects a candidate, the voters choose from though neither of them the dlis- salary, generally live in The runs necessarily city or elects him. party who for a certain district, and among theSe candidates, may have spent a month of his life in trict which The fol- lewed in the footsteps of other political organiza- union desiring sends him to Parliament. labor representation committee has tions in the United Kingdom. A to join the committee expresses its intention of doing so, and then puts thé question to a refer- If a majority of adherence to the commit- $3.75 for votes endum vote of its members. the members vote for the sum of each thousand members. The unfon then the question of whether it will and if it is decided in the affirmative each ber of the organization towards a fund to be devoted to running candidates. Of this paid over to the labor representation committee, which undertakes to pay a quarter of the ciec- tion expenses of all candidates, part of this as their funds will permit. It is not the Intention of the unionists to put up candidates in every parliamentary district, but only in those places where there is a good chance of gaining the election. of these dis- tricts there is a loca) labor representation com- mittee, which studies the attitude of the con- stituency, and if satisfactory, makes a request to the L. R. C. to put up.a candidate tn that place. The candidate is usually selected by the local labor representation committee, and local tee the union pays upon collect a fund, mem- pays 25 cents cents two cents a year per member tis or as large a In each Where whose union given the preference. is no strong local him financially, the national organization list of available candidates without men are often man, will there support sends on a constituencies, and the local selects one among them. The candidates are put forward by the respective: unions, and before any candidate is union must guarantee to pay a definite contribution toward his eléction, which may amount to $1200 or $2000, or even more. This fictitious candidates from running, and forward a man until ft Its considered his prevent no union can put prepared to pay all or at least a large part of his expenses. There are at present eight or ten labor repre- Parliament, a number of whom on the Liberal has been formed sentatives in have been elected and Conserva- tive tickets. Since the L. R. C. five new members have been elected, and at the to put for- next general election it is propose! The com- to fifty candidates. iated with either the Conserva- the candidates are ward from forty mittee is not aff! party, obliged to themselves to remain inde pendent of these This does however, prevent the umonists from making cause with one or other of the parties, the elections or The Liberals may be invited to refrain from putting up a candidate in one district, in consideration of the unionists refraining from putting up their candidate in a Liberal district, with the result that one unionist and one Liberal are elected. whereas if both these parties had candidates in the Conservatives might capture or Liberal and pledge two organizations. tive not, common either in subsequently. each district both of them. The labor representation committee has grown with great rapidity since the attack on the unions in the Taff Vale decision. In 191 the unions and societies contributing to the support R. C. had a membership of only 376,000; of the L.. in 1902 of only 469,000; while in the beginning of 194 the membership was 970,000, and at the present time is considerably over 1,000,000. Of this number less than 1% per cent belong to Socialist societies, and over %% per cent to trades unions, the number of trades union affiliated having increased from 41 in 1901 to 165 In 1904. The I. R. C. is entering tnto an active propa- ganda for radical legislation tn favor of working men. The committee has been fighting hard over the trades dispute bill, which ts intended to undo dealing with the political questions of the tim «ie evil of the Taff Yale decision, ana guarantee the funds of the organization from attack. The bill has been postponed for a year, but strong efforts will be made to carry It eventually. The committee also stands for the government ownership of railroads and -for government old- ——— SAINT GAUDENS WINS HIGH PRAISE New York Sculptor’s Tablet of Stevenson a “Memorial of a Man. of Genius by age pensions. The railroads, it ts claimed, have paid over six billions of dollars in dividends since 1870, have charged excessive freight rates and passenger fares. and have burdened the service with 51 separate administrations and wit? 3000 separate directors—of whom 66 sit in the House of Commons and 80 in the House of Lords. The committee also demands old-age pensions on behalf of working men who have become incapacitated by long years of service. It {ts becoming difficult for a man over 4 years of age to secure employment in industry, and it is claimed that a half of all working men are so destitute that they must be buried at the ex- penses of the parish The entire expense of the old-age pension is put at about °$85,000,000 in a year, which is less than a third of the expendi- ture of the government for military and naval! purposes and amounts to only 1 per cent or 2 per cent of the national Income. The L. RC. fe iseulng a series of pamphiets and urging the working men to secure their polit. ical rights. Efforts are being made to secure the registration of all qualified working men voters, and leafiets are being issued explaining the atti- tude of the unjonists upon every question. It is intended to establish a weekly, and subsequently a daily, journal with a wide circulation, and to extend the influence of the organization in every posssible way. The organization is, of course, still young, but the working men of the kingdom} form a very large section of the population. and it is hoped eventually to secure a large and pow- erful representat'on of working men in the House of Commons. | | a Man of Genius.” Special Cable to the Puvet-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1v04, by the I['r x Co.) EDINBURGH, July 23.—In the beautiful brags tablet placed as a.memorial to Robert Louls Stev- enson, the novelist, in the St. Giles Ca- thedral here, Augustus Saint Gaudens, a celebrate@ New York sculptor, has a work worthy of the sculptor. ; Lord Rosebery describes it as that rarest of all achievements, the memoria! of a man of genius Of aman of genius. And the many represe®tatives of the world of art and letters, when Lord HRowscbery unvelled kt. were loud in their eulogiums of the American senulpters skill That was a great ssemblage of Secottielh artists, divines and college men the memortal was unvelled For elght years preparatio: slowly. Mr. Saint who was a close friend, tn tion, writing pad in potsed in the other. Executed in high memento of the great writer, the latter part of his life he Ii and his grave its there, ts yet endeared te the hearts of his countrymen, and more eepectaliy those in Edinburgh whose college he attended, UNEARTHING CARTHAGE — WHERE APULIUS LECTURED Special Cable to the Post-Dispat kh, ia (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Ce) es a’ubliah.! historte when have been going on depicted Stevenson, half-reclining grosi- one hand and pen lightly work Is a fitting who ahhough for ed at far Samoa, relief. the of the ancient city of Carthage has just be discovered by Mr. Glauckeler, whieh Paulius gave his lectures an : rae ee ee® pa ‘ B a oF ¢™ . ; ? . Pein © a. j : 4 , # , ‘ 4 - i yy avin 7 Fas : bay 4 - * “ * ox SS * Ms a Se 7. SS em | H * . _ _ g , bl : sw a y a ome . re °. e ; Es. oe , > ee a PF a *# af Ce at ot ae = is z “> ‘ a TUNIS, July 3.—A most important monunment ye 4 emer tates ™ a a ah nS : " ‘ a9 we ipects | . (ae ‘ 7 ; me” ‘ER. Ges : ‘ ‘ ~ ~* . ’ ad stm ss A wi . b * pi Le ~~ \ * Sage he. % ~ + wibee: es,

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—-— —— ————— =e Fe o- ee ~~. eee ~~. eee “NO REST FOR ~ MEN WHO GUARD THE PRESIDENT There Are Ten of Them at Oyster Bay, but Busy Mr. Roosevelt Keeps All of Them on the Jump. EVEN SECRETARIES AND CLERKS GET NO VACATION How the Nation's Chief Magistrate Spends His Day on His Estate, Where He Resists All the Tempta- tions to Live Idly. Special to the lust-Dispatch OYSTER BAY, L.?l., July wo. ten secret service men at Oyster Bay Surmmer, but if anvone imagines they baving a vacation all he do is call upon them for what the lawyers term expert testimony. It is well known that the men assigned to guard the President have no enviable task. This is true when he is in Washington, but when he is at Sagamore Hill their life nightmare, The President does like being Watched, especially in own home. IH¢ will start for a long walk drive, for- bidding the watches follow. He mas be gone two or three hours, and during tna time, although the men ought to know where he is, his whereabouts is known only to those members of his fam- ily accompanying him. Secretary Loeb is the Watchdog of Sag- amore Hill only. When the President is there Loeb can guard him pretty well. No one gets by the cates unless BZives to the secret service men on guard there the word to pass them by Sccretary Loeb. Even then they are liable to fall down. as Mr. Locb reserves the right to head off visitors by using the télephcne to the secret service men. Of course, this is rarely by him. President Roosevelt, in | same busy man who House. He never idles: no mi: passes Unmarked by something done. thing accomplished. would say. It may be said that he moves the White House for a summer vacation, but one Visiting Oyster Bay today wouldn't know it was there unless he looked for it. It is divided, not against itself, into two parts during its sojourn on Long Island, with the chief executive on a hill surrounded by Secret service men and his secretarics. clerks and messengers in the village "Never Gets Het Up Over Nothin’.” Bven the presence of the Presid nt nie retinue, with all their official prtre, cannot disturb the placid of Oysier Bay. One might imagin Oytier Bay had grown used to the tinction of the ppesidential presence. any of its people will tell you that it never been different. Oyster Bay, old @rs say, is a village that never gets up over nothin’.”’ The first thing There alr this are to has to is a not his (>) Lo secret he resorted to home i« the jute, tne White no hour some- m’c*l jes as he and atmos- surface that dis- but has tim- “het President Roosevelt does upon arising for the day to take a plunge or shower and then start out for morning trot. He may five miles. may £0 10. before he puts in an ance on the hill ugain. Sometimes the watk ‘bay shore, where he takes a cool water of the sound. Often Jr.. and Kermit accompany him. thing after returning to Sage to attire for breakfnst. Wis is a substane- tial meal, of which all the family partake. | Half-npst *& or 10 o'clock at the latest. finds the Presicent at his desk ‘in rooms set arer? ty Ve Kayse for of'ce nurnoses. His Sieg visitor is usually Secretary who carries from the vi'lagwe the hes come from Washington and whatever teleer;: iphic cor. Feerondence has reached him between tive president’s retiring and his« getting and. which is not of such importance to have required earlier attention. Dictates to Two of His Secretaries. Loeb is a finished etenographer, Is a he a D>pea l'- zg0 takes him to the dim in tne} Theodore, The first umore Hi! is and to him the president dictates his correspondence and such matters intrusts to the responsibility of his fret Secretary only. This dictation takes. te haps, an hour and Loeh hurries back to the villaxe to send Assistant Secretd®. arnes to the hill to take any further ictation which the president may have to clear up any business that may ve occurred to the president after the ret secretary’s departure. Barnes sel- .. gets away without a bookful of ree pacers this the wire from Wash- easton has been opened and has begun to pour in upon the president matters de- spaneing his immediate attentilon. With ing of the telegraph instruments the volume of the day's works grows 1! noon en the corps wf clerks the village dind thengeelves in the 1 ewing of labor. There are five c'erks a@nd two secretaries and three messengers, and they have all they can do to keep ce with what has been cut out tor om. Between breaths, the president y nt interviews. Luncheon at Sagamore Hill , and if a®ride does not follow it be- use of receptions or other business. the dent tries his hand at target practice chopping. He is a good shot. and mes he is joined tn this pastime by te guns, who are equally fond of weapons, Fond of Using His Little Ax. (The secret service men feel safest when they know the President has a rifie or re- volver in hand or when they see him start- fax forth with i a= over his shoulder. He fis in a position then to take care of him- @elf and give a good accounting. But of all the things that President Rouseveit does he probably like wood cliop- t. He says it te great exercise; there is hardly anything in the wor.d unl ta it for bringit.e every muscle into ¥, except, perhaps, horseback riding. He ever haunted by a feur oF vecoming fat. ern gee to were chopping as the Mr, Roosevelt giving VWasNiieton., w.th imetruc- the following day, ready to re- tives whose estates surround his of the family. Ueually the house or more guests, and an hour or mn to them, with others, In the en rest of is private ais is a simple the ett pro- om Soom she gives) ' Spt - , we age c r ‘ 4 nm, Qe nt _—, ' ne | _SUNDAY MORNING—$y' i LOUIS $ _POST-DISP. ATCH—souy 24, 1904. a a a This 15c for a Dozen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs! Sc FOR HOSIERY. RR" 39c FOR LINE FREE Theater Tickets “sec'Sinuten Poe Corded Wash [c 10cm! LONSDALE DRESS SWISS, wide. ‘ lhe quality; yard TAFFETA SILK; hike quality, For Dress For White Lawns. rd rd 5c n dC gic 4¢ ST7K WARP " 38C rard wide; MESSALINE SILK: eolor; 39e quality; DOTTED white, BLACK wide: vard SITLK wide: Be CAMERIC: §3 kine per ya UNBLEACHED MUSLIN y rd w ide: Ole ot lit. Sh ant CALICO: ge eT} es: Ol6ce kind . INTITIA LIBEN: -) on , ee ? Bh SHES 25¢ inches ...124¢ yard 39c ")* ~i MOUSSELINE: kit ad: PONGENH S5Se grade; in every silryp ire vard Zc }MAIL, ORDERS N SKIRTS. “Sag Ic for No. 2 Satin Ribbon! Will Be Carefully Fiiled While Goods Last or Money Refunded. Free Ice Cream Soda 10c a Pair for Lace Lisle Gloves! AND A THOUSAND OTHER SNAPS MONDAY! Is How The Globes Goods Away Tomorrasl 10c for Silks! BaF Ic for Dress Goods! gagF-15c for Lace Curtains! Jag-Sc for Patent Leather Belts! 3 | St. Louis’ Big Store! | to Lady Purchasers ladies’ 1.50 and 2.00 Duck Skirts ee 1.50 and 2.00 Wash Duck and trimmed Denim SKIRTS: with folds of duck and fancy braid LADIES’ 1.00 GRASS LINEN SKIRTS with hip trim- bottom... LADIES’ 10.00 allover tucked SKIRT, ming and flare TAFFETA SILK With ribbon flounce: med with seven rows of juby WASH ETAMINES; evers ehade: Zhe kind: vard : | 24c¢ GRASS LINENS: platn and - striped; 1% quality; yard.. 10c¢ MERCER IZE I> VOILLES; figured MeINCTE LAWNS: plain and figured: T2to« kind; yard os 5c PEAIN tsINGHAM pink and tlw Wt. aualics 1 rard : 5¢ ~ , MEN! Would You Give 5.00 for 15.00 ? Percale and India Linen 50c WAISTS;: embroidery trimmed Madras and Polka Dot 1.00 Lawn WAISTS..... 49c¢ 2.00 White Lawn WAISTS: handsomely tucked and embroidery trimmed. 'O8c qual- 69¢c 39¢ 4.00 WASH SUITS; fine itv percales; black white checked ging- hams: go at trim- BEDSPREADS; frhoged 73 1.25 kind; each | C (18¢ For Any Boy's or Child’s Straw Hat in the House. ble ached: — pl i? he grade: | *; - ri Pe Pe * Edt TARLE DAMASK: . , Cassimere a , «ize Then see the 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00 Summer Suits, and Homespuns, we'll offer choice of tomorrow QOWLY for s, Chevicts 12: fer 25¢ 5C Corset Covers fer Girls’ Union Suits 25 CORSET COVERS; front: hemstitched ruffles; 25c kind Be quality; yard | 33, HOtCK TOWEIS: Each for Lace Curtains Fer le Belts. For Men’s 50c Usderwear. Ladies’ “2 15 9c CORSET COVERS; lace insertion: lace neck and armholes: 50c kind SKIRT CHEMISE; lace For $1 Hammocks hemmed: 12'oc kind 3 yards long. euch WINDOW SITTADES: ri to bane: 8c kind: each KILOOR LINOLELM PATENT BELTS, in all sizes. PEAR BUTT 10c kind, per 2 gg enol SOAT i Inches she DOX SO VENIR P- ; a r] purses i. al 2 ~ owt iqa ¥ 18x36: 19c DRAPERY: 56 inches bality . 42€ ro0oM RU«-S;: >» OxlZ & 74 gt cab 8.75 INGRAIN poor MATS; size Mie kind each SILKOL INS standard (TRTAIN SWISS; wis le quality; yard ONS, ached UCRSES The genuine 24 SWITS CONDE Under- 2C shirts Drawers, in 200- = ink c while Ic last 350¢ or or e they a) 1.090 Tiammocks, ee 2.00 Iee Freezer, 8.50 Hardwood Refrigera Screen extend to 3; Pe a i ate ‘ru, 10¢ Imported Cups and | Oc Saucers, 24 ruffle; 75c kind MISSES’ GOWNS; with fine embroidery; 1.48 al] sizes; 1.00 kind WOMEN'S SKIRTS, 4.85 bowknot lace oo fle to match and dust , Windows, -uffie: 1.80 kin dC WOMEN’S GOWNS; nainsook, lace trimming: 3 kind 59¢ Cream “ quarts cay o COP .ees around trimmed insertion: ruf- embroidery AND CHIL-.é DREN'S DRESSES; finest India linen: some hand-made positB ely up to 9 3.060 . VORMOR. «. Ladies’ 2.50 Canvas Low Shoes 1.39 HITE CANVAS LOW SHOES, with WOMEN'S VESTS: bleached lisle; lace yoke and 2! silk taped: 25c kind..§4°C rows I22c¢ for 25¢ Music | 35c for Boys’ Wash Suits K 5c for Boys’ Wash Knee Pants. Stella, Dainty Foot and others........ pe atunka, Funny Folks, Hike to the _ Gondolier, Navajo, 122¢ a eee ae eee A. FAS : DA SOUTH ano ' xCoulsittee: * NASHVILLE R.R} =TO THE SLEEPING, EVANSVILLE NASHVILLE LOUISVILLE KNOXVILLE MOBILE JACKSONVILLE Ticket Offices : « BEST LINE TO CHATTANO FOR INFORMATION REGARDING R 206 North itemntiatin. Transportation Building, Union Station, St. Louis, World’s Fair. Mo. MONTGOMERY NEW ORLEANS ASHEVILLE CUBA MAMMOTH CAVE T TRAINS ILY UTHEAST DINING AND RECLINING CHAIR CARS. ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM SAVANNAH OGA ATES: J. E, DAVENPORT. Division Passenger Agent. —— RHEUMATISM For Home Use Different From Any Other. SPECIAL” has six blades instead of four—pat- Throws plenty of breeze without disagreeable hum- in the quietest bedroom. Uses very little THE “RESIDENCE ented noiseless shape. ming. Perfect satisfaction current. Ask for the Frank Adim Elec Felipse Electric ¢ 0., Fr. Ghiselin & Co.. linperial Electrical Rep. These reliable dealers sell it: Ges and Flectric Fixture Mfg. 703 Locust St. Electric Co... 1626 Broadway. 1°2°6 Olive St. Co., 12 N. Sth 8t Co., 716 Market “Emerson Residence” Fan. trie Co.. 904 Pine St. Sellner 1124 Pine St. Co., Pozzoni Bldg. ('‘o., 920 Locust Snider 4 Chas, J. B.C. Ven Van Nort S Sutter. Nort Electric Bldg. , Bros. Electric lland St ance e ’ Co,., H S24 Market ice and Appli iirment & St. Nationel Faq A. Riemenn Pan Rjectric aur rant ' * oue ecotent 0. eae, ae ee Insist on “Emerson” Fans with quiet blades, like cut. THE EMERSON ELECTRIC MFG. CO., 2030 WASHINGTON AYV., ST. LOUIS. (‘oo 3 “ery St. 7 ly ving ; Route hice A, B A ‘ ml! EXCURSIONS ROUND TRIP ST. LOUIS TO OLORADO - - - $25.00 ST. PAUL - YELLOWSTONE PARK * On anle daily to Sept. $0. Limit Oct. | Ineludes stage to and through Park, and 5'/ days’ hotel ccommodations. enle to Sept. 26. Keturn limit 00 days, not 8/4 a Oct. ay en Routes, Berth Reservations, Information, Special Publications, Folders, etc,, call a TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST. Or write W. A. LALOR, A. G. P. A. St. Louls, Mo. IEAK MEN! beech PILLS Aiwarte rehabile. bai pot pete dew Gold weiaiisc 85.00 On ‘ a” « 20.50: Wonderfui New External Remedy | Curing Thousands, Any Rhew- | matic Sufferer May Try it Without Cost. ‘Send Your Address and Get | Dollar’s Worth FREE. I have a sure, quick and lasting cure for Rhea. matism. I cure it by means of Vibro Discs, 6 (wonderful pew appliance which is used exter a draws out the poison from every part ef the system. It is the wonder of the age. and @ godsend to Rheumatic suffe.ers. There is notb- ing like it, and nothing equal to it. It banishes pain as if by magic, and conquers this dread |Aisease tn all ite cruel forms and stages. It ie ete simple and convenient for home use and roots ou the acid venom so thoroughly that no relapse or fresh attack can occur. Prove these claims yourself by testing the remedy at my expense. will send you, absolutely free, four of these vibre Discs——a full dollar's worth—if yos nally and name and address. This shall neither ask nor ac- cept UW OF in the future. Can yoe afferd to cont ‘in pain and misery when yo | een get this mervel us new and guaranteed trent ment efmply for . the asking? Write me today and I will aend y u the treatment at once and with it an e legan (lluatrated book on Rheuma- tiem. all free and prena’ | Don't send any money not even a postare stamp—-tPnt send your name ’ (Aree Trrirte VrFry DAT Prof. 8. M. Watsen, Dept, B., Battle Oreek, Mich simply eend me your an absolute gift, and | ROOM FOR ALL | The Inside Inn Accommodates, With Comfort, All Who Seek Its Hospitality Without Overcrowding. True to its promise to successfully take care of the crowds. which came to her doors, St. Louis has, so far, met her visi- tors with open arms and generous hos- pitality. Right royally and loyally has the Inside Inn, at the World’s Fair Grounds, aided her in this respect. Situ- ated, as it is, upon a charming eminence surrounded by a natural forest, it has been pronounced by every visitor to be the coolest and most delightful spot in all St. Louis; while its enormous .size and wonderfu] equipment has precluded the idea of overcrowding. The bed rooma, which number 2257, are ,well and com- fortably furnished, and many of them are equipped with bath. The dining halls can seat over 2500 people to a single meal, and the management has been most successful in giving their guests not only every comfort and convenience, but a thoroughly enjoyable time in every way. The rates are within the reach of all, varying from $1.50 to $5.50 per day on the European plan, and from $3.00 to $7.00 per day American. Notwithstand- ing malicious reports circulated by the Hotel and Boarding House Fraternity, every prospective visitor to the World’s Fair may rest assured of getting plenty wish to pay. made by runners or cappers, either on the trains or in the railroad depots. A postal card addressed to the Inside Inn, World’s Fair Grounds, St. Louis, wi'] bring full details regarding reserva- tion, etc. DENTISTS. Use Bie @ for vonatural y diacharees, infl mmatione, irritations or ulcerations of mocous membranes Painiere- Guaranteed not to etricture. Prevents coptagion BSeld by Druggists. or in plain wrapper. express prepaid, on receirt of $).00, or three bettles, 82 75 ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston oteam D3nial R023 415 N. Broadway, bet. Locust and St. Charles. 4th Floor. Take Elevator. 3 ie ievaria i ‘s SET UF TEFTH $3.00 und ap PURE GCLD CROWNS GOLD FILLINGS from COMPOSITION FILLING PAINLESS EXTRACTION Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays 9 to 1. DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. eee — Tha Crown Dental Parlors 800 OLIVE STRELRT, toffice FREF Consultations Examinaticn Amaigam Fillings.. Silver Fillimgs Bore Fillings Piatina Fillings Gold Fillings We extrect teeth absolute! y without ne in We make you a full set of teeth for B38. We make teeth withent late Crown and bridge a wits We will give ron a writt u years with all our work Bridge say $ 1’ os and Adv 2 Coe | hile joc Up $1.00 up | 7, { pp Sipe’ guarantee for to 6 p.m., al) work absolit § a.m, to 8 p.m. daily. The Crown Dental Pariors 800 Olive Street, St. Loul«, Mo. TEEFA Porcelain and Gola-Crowned Bridge. work Painiess extracting. Gas Given Plates of all Kinds. Prices moderate DR. E. C. CHASE. New York Dental Rooms 509 OLIVE STREET. = 8 ly free. Lxtracti n free S.ncay, 19 am. to 4 p.m | HoTELs: AND SUMMER RESORTS. WAUKESHA (The Saratoga of the West) Epend your vacatiop at ths Fountain Spring House eutertain- where comfort, conventence sand ment are unsurpeased—-tdeal place for families. Golf and all vonatdoor sports. fine Boating. Bathing and Fishing at Waukesha Beach. Life- poe. wae of the Fountain Sprin guests, Superb Orchestra. Splendid Society. rine Roads. Commodious Stables,—livery rea- sonable, For rates and illustrated booklet, 1 ddress J. CG WALKER, Mgr., Waukesha, Wis —————————————— — Saratoga. The Grand Union _For Particulars. address WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors, Surutuga Springs. N. Y. ALSO OF THE HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE, Broadway. 66th to Gith St... New York City a —— TONKA BAY HOTEL, LAn® MINNWIUNKA., MINN. Strictly first-class; opens June 23; everything ig ayy to @ first-class summer resort; headquar- ers for the Excelsior Yacht Club: elegant pavilioa for You can steamboat up the Missis. BAKER. Prop., Room 516 Hi: ot nd ‘bide. St. Louls or 18h Symmer Sf — el st. JOSEPH Michigan's Most Popular Resort. HOTEL WHITCOMB fit.ated on a bluff overlocking Lake Michigan. _—_ hours from Chicage by boat, Ihree hours by ™ Reference~-Chas, W. Nugent says: ‘I will rec- ommend your place with pleasure. I think it ig a deligt ttl spot.’ . For rates VINCENT & BLAKE, Props., NEW LANGE HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN. FIREPROOF AND MODERN All outside rooms, Rates reasonable. 1501-3-5-7 MARKET STRESS?) rf Lange, Proprietor (formerly of Omaha). 2AM RAUMAN, Manager (fermerly of Omaba). Three blocks east of U Union Station. KENT HOUSE. Lakewood-on-Lake Chautauqua, New York. OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER Fine guil lipes, Lennie, Loating., Bausls. bunting, and reservations address St. Joseph, Mich. mF FRLE Clinic for pecple with limited means frem 5 | ra hbootin Music room aed orchestra. 3 . L. W. MAXSON, Mer. ‘Christian Endeavor Hotel. Market etreet cars pase the aervice. low rates. Av tdéeat Fair visitors Entrance gate breakfast 5c, Lapch Ze, Obak le ox Af Sj hendid \\ Weete . betel auw ———— “‘MUDLAVIA This great resort open the year round. Combine beslth and pleasure for your veratios. Only siuw ieow Ot. bation, wwot Altice. chicage & Eastern iilinote end Natures greatest cure tur 7. UmAisom, GOUL, AivNcY, SAIN, BLAD ee picmALK AND NiBVOUS Diss absS, Poe eautifully titustrated Magesine and el) informe ion, eddrees if RKAMER. Uvneral Manager «mer ind 4T' ~ Cool—Refreshing WAOKESHA Combines the ys of p Bing | Bathin +) Fishing and all out-door pleasures wi ita health iving waters, splendid so- ciety and rat-clase hotele Prices to ae all purses. Dig endl now. Ww wt WAUKZIGHA, WIS. at. JAMES HOTEL =n : rei. ‘ ‘ew bhwurse pa, junciloe “Welesb ralirvace. DENTISTS. = . - ' , ‘ : ” i oe, ee ; a ‘ ’ . 2 : : _ 4 ey r +e Pd t - - z “ ° Ls - irre § i r ‘ ek ey Oot x . 3 ete 7 : ee 7 a PO s ~ ae Ee Fake She ee z= ~ a is 7 i é , : 7 ivy i My ee ae eke Se nt : as, 2 te at ; ty A . és re) - a ty es ee : .. ? yao My J ee e b “4 ~* 4 — ~ D * oe Rar ? 1 ; ad ee ie > P ay oe * re ry > > ) -s Pik * : - : ” . ny “ 5 a A ys ‘ s, Pe + ieee r .. f oy ‘ ea en A, ok ea, 7 v4 ie ; ah se hei, e : mr rae wu: 5 . * ah ee 24 ert “ .. Ly i ree. > - a Re, ee x r oa ‘=: A ‘ +. ; . r . Ds Re & “ . = G . x > : * 4 , id - s i ae - - > iy ae tas Fete o of Fas . ts > Y ns 4 be tae : ~ A ‘ ‘ 3 % y 4 » > a . or Fs Pam . i r ss > : Gas Given. TEET Extracted without pain - our new §qua gas moat No danger; no pain: no sore gums. Extraction, single tooth, 25 cents. When plates. are order extrac FREE. Until August Ist we have decided to make our new whalebone plates with best teeth for $2.00—do not cover roof of mouth. Last week of low rates. Guaranteed to bite corn off the coh 2) years guarantee FULL SET OF TENTH, wold plate. - REST SET OF THRETH 72-k&. GO'UN CROWNS eececeseeeses GOLD FILLINGS banenag 2° SILVER FILELIVGS orreeses BBO Remember we ere on to Ante. CHICAGO TENTAL PALAGE Of New York end Botos. St. Louis Offica, 513 Oliva St. Uver Ales's. Call and see samples of our work.” = ee _-—~ Reliable Dentistry Teeth extracted absolutely without pais a oe pater’ freezing process. CESS ts due to our high- ont Pe positively without pain, ap your teeth examined by wus elsewhere and s*e how you chorgel hv your dentist. We guarantee to tighten loore teeth “ur latest patent applitance. Toose teeth made firm Call for ¢@m- are over Don't be humbugged into Pep tam pre vate dental offices, who get = week—he makes you pay nang is reliable, high grade, SAVE PAIN, SAVE MONEY Best Set is. 8. WEISEL SD « etn eons ae PER TOOTH! *..: G **eeeneer © +9 * I ren enere > aan “ AITNL som’ tele . Our tent double suc Slate, ota prevents the plate ere tn ronatant attendance. att wart’ era en wm tend far ba years. National Dental i 720 OLIVE STREET. | Open bunny TU!» FREE DENTAL CLINI Fer Perseus of Pg yo monte. The largest college tn St. Legis, ‘ . yet a DENTAL COLLZIGE. ‘tng deptiat ae be‘ore going 4 EXAMINATION FREE A hin etetited ata? of operate e:

Page 4

3 ax SUNDAY MORNING-ST TATTIS POST: DISPATCH 2, 1904 ee ae —~ ——_ _ — —- ot : 5 ; = | proba ea boa calm. ~ Hed an ‘latent hope from (a shinee. Then he morieebly belleves! > cali aeelt the om . phnyseewbs ~ Se asneus suceess existed neon them that in the end the Russians must drive R t is true, but they rega . me'n'ngisure its outcropping would have been | the Japanese back, and he ts very much in which they have practically no interest. [visible then. the Con teeey they were ‘averse to seeing the tide war fiuctu- ssibii- j|ate over his cities and fie Excursious made on horseback through the + facing, very uneasy by the pu Se ecit tekaetiah al ahddkry authority a , t country clearly demonstrate thts, er well they might be, for the war has/| would mean to the inhabitants uncertainty brought prosperity to Manchuria and Mux-| and instablity, leaving them the prey to , > * > Couldn’t Distinguish aden, as its capital and chief commercial | both —, se ae is pe the ¢ ‘hinaman ; center, ig distinctly conscious of the stim-| of ceniral anchuria dreads, and he sinu- Japs From Americans. ulus. 'A brief resume of conditions will| cerely hopes the Japanese will stay where To illustrate. 1 will mention an incident pean pera this. The war a caused me they - ariem et inhabi P - cently. 7 iding, | tussian government te spend an eno: mou: Meanwhile, the Inhabitants fraterniz which occurred recently i was r 6.1 mount of money in the country. Tens Of] with the Russian soldiers with great good with 2 companion who is able to speak thousands of mules and horsés: thousands humor, they swarm about the railway sata- some Chinese, only a short distance from jof carts, thousands of shee pand beef Cat-itians and camps offering for sale every Mukden, on a main traveled road, where} Ue, grain and provisions of all kinds 1M) conceivable kind of native knick-knacks or great quuntities, nave een purchased for sweetmeats, calculated to tempt the desire such news is transmitted through Chinese | pilitary usage and at prices from two to or pulate of the soldiers. The neighbor- | sources moves freely. We stopped to rest / three times greater than ever before known RE per each camp is the scene daily of 2 ¢ at a large village, and were immediately | in a country +, And oor . aoc thingS | jit & fair. where mundreds of Chinese and} : ine ktussians ave paid immediately 1D / soldiers assemble, bartering for food and ~ c € rs . - , 7 , . I ot und d by a curious crowd. An ¢ derly money. A pony which in ordinary times | various atticles and enjoying themselves | ma nof some importance voiced the curios- | would bring 3 roubles, cannot be obtained with such diversions as are possible. Batives Care Little Which Side Is Vic-| 'tY ©f the people by asking our nationality | now for less than 100, and a mule which! Here the Chinese showman sets up his | His inquiries took something like this tetdnag mo — — tory begging at IM! anorama, and the native dancers and) now if he at treble tnat amoun , lav a ' . res ee + i. musicians lay and dance, to reap a fre- torious So Long as the Present Era SRADE: ; So Chinese horses and mule buy ore nae L ward of c RL | @ “Are you Engiish?’’ een scouring the country for good amn- —y a Ea Be steetet ; " : articularly in the evening, as twilicht of Ready Sales and High Prices, ........ mals, for which they find a ready market eee ee eet, oo oe ‘ in the large towns alone the _ railroad, . , fs .. -@ " , ie . ‘* ean ath o'* : , . oO ongwer to trade, put to romp and skye | ae Continues Unchecked French where the Kussian purchasing depots are oes with fine aan ton ay minh alae me supplying the mucous membrane “Na,"’ established. And the money thus expended | ™“ x leapfr we th; = teriun: e : y ali or leapfrog. ne hers : e: es 2 SE A Batons Oe Peruna operates immediately to st “liussian?’’ doubtfully, for he had seen percolates througheut the entire country. >»! _ ROS Ne, ORR ON “ : — peer aoe es einai : " « | Furthermore, the war has given comp oy- possibly is ‘ahle to for- et for i caeaicheaan 8 = = aR Lee Sa - SS ei .| en these nerves and give tone to the tue ary jaa): c ' . = iia : StvAro rr yf 3 ‘ ts’ he a whet ‘s? aS : as ie =: Si . bas ps aad ee er - aerty ‘gegme e wage he ae ni ed 5 ‘per ge ‘7 the ‘'ee;| that the shadow of « : ee % RTE SSRN EN Rinse age ee cata s cous membrane. There is no other internal / a: wage nas advanced ov per gen BS tae . ‘si. soldier - ~} ~~. | ee Se Se Sone “Siig: setae pte. . EVERYTHING THEY OWN " : é ; ; thre © mont! s, and there is plenty of we rk ye: beth the : = “4 Ale ¥ hey ad t 0 roe r% i % . “3 oie ' “P,° es ven aN ae ena oe saad on : c ati irrh re me “iv that has prov en effective In The old man seemec to have named all pie Mate Aig. morrow to meet his fa the ba fied, | : a gee Sse” | Roehm ae ; . fo. ey eT) VOU) . hy . Chir ese wh ) . ~* j 3 0 ae Se nt . : * en *.* ‘ setae ea ia. esr 5 | all cases. ee oe eee BS cateeery: ST, bimeelt and hig home eta og : _ ee eer Up ae ee 1 Bape ; inc hims ans s home . in tie : ase ial bass Rabe > ae RS e mos ietinguishe IS IN After looking at us for some time he said: Russian Officers mn¢ aia .: . . Bn Sate : a seh ss Sten eek cecoet poe _ The m st dietingu shed men of the United ss ’ ‘ tie fi aes . o Vo! L¢ » + ’ :. foo: ",* us. mS “ol ‘ . eee . : States nave neo heeitat on in lending their Are you Japanese’ Are Getting Theirs. age ite * Sete : pe 2 .. Be BR sepa SE : | qd influence to assist in letting the people im, Se ig io : know of the virtues of Peruna Nearly one- , _» " ' “a —_ . . —_— Y . “ Oe “ A otoelere® : , »hereupon we came to his assis‘ance, In addition to huge amounts disbursed | | re > Seo ae Ft Ngee ie et a agai sieteraecgaeae cat Senta aS ; and explained that we were Americans, 4Nd/ py the Russian government for mil.tary ' \? } | od As ‘ . nd «\ U the War are by no ineansg iT) . en te sea a ae = ~ ss: e .*,. Soe ; st By bs : . p. - * : : on sxamin Aa | pa age care y. if thi. war. 0, yes, there was a war, they | ecuity meng” is, bolas spent with great Uv. | Residents Bake Their Thermometers/ : fy Se 4s | you have ever used Pereae er 1 ann Po” ar cegei ee See OS ae ‘ : fever tasted it. you are not in the si‘ghtest ; By THOMAS F. MILLARD. had heard. But had thev heard anvthing | +*CC's, whe are ike au olner Suid.ers In ee and So Get Record-Breaking Sn sce cae, “RIN Dae. : Sue . = f bet 1} t} imitat narticul abe > moveme , the | Pespect. Most of the officers now arrivins ' OE. SRT ie). ae pee | os : danger of being misied by these imitations, particiver about the movements of the Jap- i trom tmaurupe ai ing tne tar bast fut Results f oe aa 7 ee gs a Sees ®)| but all those beginning the use of Perume Correspondent of the New York anese to the eastward. QO, yes, li was quite the first time, and t hey behave accvrdlNBi). i. meee Ss oe . . a a “ee . . ey should beware ‘ World and St. Louis Post-Dis- true, there was a war, but what about the} When they can get a aay or two, even a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ' . Basse os " Beware of imitations. Relieve no one whe : war? O. yes: undoubtely there was a war. |{C* Bours, away from their duties tie) (Copyright, lvud, by the Press Pubiishing Co.) | 2 gees i eo ame ce tells y that he ha: ed patch in the East. _ » FSO, UNUOUO:: . wae ‘; Spend the time seeing the siguts. Ahey FARIS. July 23.—For the last few da; ‘ 3 See seems | oe ella you. a i@ has a remedy that iS. | ’ hi« information seemed to exhaust the/ visit the shops and tea houses and purcha. ¢ ©. sly ss the as : - pride = ee 8 Se making the same cures that Peruna if mak- SCeseeaset. 10%. by oony reas Publisting ©.) war news of that village which is typical. ee of all kinds or curl Se SS mae | ie as omeeee a but Parisians have tnel wt vy of a > @ © t. - ’ 14 1 4 nis . . - ‘ : re = . . . , ss ™ germs of a discontent which draw] More hauling than they can do. in fact, s had to lo aK the a. | 7 i rince Jonan Kala aol . Deiegate in Congress from Hawaii, in a recent Hion. John B. Weaver of Colfax. Te., } Cees ORE. See ee ee eee ae letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., says: candidate for the presidency on the Populist ; 3 - , Poof , . anne | ticket, writes from the National Hotel There are those who profess to find|money being put in’ circulation reach s|sercury shows. | 1 can cheertuily recommend your Pe-ru-na as a very effective Washinton, D. C.. as See . in the present A 4 t em t 99 ? . mend the Chinese should be considered in this|/of evidence among the native inhab-! sharing in the reign of plenty, and tue “lLv- | C4! Cave rts na\ ‘ . remedy rer — colds and catarrhal treuble. a wndae, tae Gee and ca- ' ve | ie Ntod anya tte y ew potas ' ults. For ampie ste L) ot remedy, Peruna, for ¢ ar as I have been able to|itants of intense hatred to the Russians, ), +08 skeieton branch of the profession is | iveUlls.. £or exampie, \¢ Pus ¥, ‘ gegen ity tteriy bi which only bides its time antil a fitting | threatened with extinction. : the mevcury to register the equivalen PRINCE JONAH KALANIANAOLE. tarrh. TI am satleied (26) 2 ae judge, a great major ly are utters ine t- opportunity offers to strike « blow toj It is generally recognized that the ques- |]5 degrees Fahrenheit. W hen tne outras you claim for it."—John B. Weaver. ferent in their feelings towards the bel- faid Japan. . don't peer where. they a ee Of food supply in Manchuria is a se-} ‘+' S aiemesty a ry + ‘e ‘go o_o A cold is the beginning of catearh. Tt ure ing their country ;find such evidence aiong ne Chinese. ous one, not as much :o ihe Kussians us; W4S properly appalied and Aci to Wolder= . | , cause c ternal eee, who ure anh e, | J There is plenty of it falling from the/to the inhabitants, and some dismal aves. ling where it was going to stop, and if the} The Cause of Consumption Often a Com-; «At any time durng the progress of the) ™#Y C#ute catarrh of any 0¢ Ge into a battleground. They appear, when | ilips of foreigners in the clubs and meet- | bOdlogs have been indulged in by mah) cople would be able to survive it muca mcn Cold -tarrh. from th: t onset of the cold to organs—the head, throat, lungs and stom- they think- about the matter at all, to re- ing places of the treaty ports, but not/ “Titers In this connection. | longer. Nine cases of consumpt on ou : n ni a a mal : ach. A remedy that will cure & Gem : gard it from the point of view of uncon-j| from Chinese. there are no ind:cations so far as L can Many persons actually became so alarmed ap tm Mike whine’ oS } its final settlement in the lungs. Peruna| would cure all these different effects of see that such a conclusion is warranted. Tt they were prostr ited, not a-1ew olf’ . psp 9g i /can be relied upon to check ‘the progress| cold. Peruna is such a remedy. We have ver sol Dy thelr a Deen Sa ee a eaees : of the eatarrh. Sometimes after a diag-| letters from all over the United States @&- ane Ssoemers. ‘Why Information onthe contrary. a larger crop than usuai|them being bowled over solely b: gf Pn ing Mere ger agp odd nbn ossible for Westerners to Ss UC put in this year, the Chinese fore Vivid imaginations. property ea, an iy GUICHIY CAalCh ysis , ac It is > oggenedlpsmetir ‘ Is Hard to Get r se€lig un increased demand at profi.a sult roa. were many legitim: ite cases of |another one. This cold tis dilly-dallied with} vas of consumption nas been made by/| testing to this fact. The poor and rich alilte appreciate the cardinal principle in (hinese Th bar oa om ‘ x ; Ea mr age iw ‘ a : ‘*tcompetent physicians Peruna has perma-| use and recommend it. ” . A Chinaman will rarely answer one aes ie drain of animals ng men, | he at procs: itions and sun sireke, which are/;by no treatment, or some treatment that ntlv ed. We have testimoniais frc . philosophy, “nothing matters.”” The China- . atnngs _— or 1i6 theoreticaliy serious, is in rea ‘tv not}raure in Paris. is ineffecutal and the cold cuentinuecs. nently cured. © nave stimoniais frorn Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. man's chief desire is to he permitted to es] ecially on political matters, except ‘ at. unless it should sontint ied Loe] aioe were numerous sulk ides during the Then they catch anot} or cold and be en | many peopie who have been given up to die Pe runa is not @ guess nor an experiment— ‘ , his wa in peace Naturally if two na- in the way he thinks one wants to be; . 5, SL ewes ol years This iS a -reat | pe riod of greatest heat. to couch. “'Then they talke aaa ‘eh ovrune: lof consumption, who claim to have been! it is an absolute scientific certainty, » 7 eed hal ard; *#nswered. He is too polite or ciever | mens vreeding country and there is an At n- Among these were two Americans i OT ig : P®)| cured by Peruna. We have on f.le many thousand testimon- - tions undertake a war in his back yard, to take an opposite view from his ques | —_~ ae al ae ol animals to be had. A. Wilson and Norwood Sf hay leigh. Wil: + oe they do no gooc¢ | We do not recommend Peruna as a con-} tials like the ones given. We can only give it puts him to some inconve nience, but he tioner. and his ability to det oT one’s centage paeuinn \itttle.” mine ages smail pe r- a i i] war veteran ot! Ne Ww y ork. 5 and bv thev ge? tT) ired of soming met di. sumption cure, but we do claim that it will our readers a slight glimpse of she vast : — - : . = S06 ©, = es /© al I is ‘ST { na lille Vou relj¢ Oflu CL. ail Ve ip ! aespa rs inre , wry ; if are “ | Goes nor Sees Seeds ft; Zhe inhab thaw intuic oer ‘$9 mee avon f 100 | will suffice for‘ the Be - . a ap ‘ , “ii, bau ©LrUuscu @ Poco;@n i Wil, TcoONntinues: ans their ‘couech rows worse. ! sens : he sate Ton : tet A wy - = itants of Marchuria particularly are a he will tell y what he thinks yor Outwardly, at least, the relations of | an hen put a bullet in bis own head. He] Then they nm} oben tits “ disease = Ss roughly established. It is} receiving every month. No other ph&sielan é ou 1a 1 n o> 5 u the Russ ~~ ‘ : A + 4: | . apy} y to a tlt) t I ahh ‘“ a ” ' a, Vs gt a i A i a. , ‘ e Beality the active operations are confined | pio philosophy. but not without its ad-| cin pe atnegin ete pect niee Taek | he read wax “The Triumph of Death,” a Chronic Dioceses Will Be Treated Absolutely Free Until and in all probability will continue to be| vantages. To my mind, taik about the weatern » Er 4 mets itive to a h A were taken from the hot ' — ‘oe atriotl: if th “hinese heing i:volved ’ ; wil killed . himss book was . + in a comparatively small area, | Patriotism. of the Chinese 6 , ' , t tT Vi ad Senta & comparatively emall area | P0'tie Micnucs nf this war is nonsense, | Reonlar B found ‘to cintaln many merginal, mavies ured. o Charge Except for Medicines Used. Worth of the Laistung peninsula, and five!woet that a Chinaman is destitute of | 4eeSTuar DOOM | ane doctrines tha neafcd to strike = ne ; , : 1 : i | aad KL 4410 © bis al) il = 4 ia ~ i) ae Pas thie ‘el . , ‘ ae « ” oe . P . mites away from the railroad, one would |patriotic impulses, but he sever allows in Manchuria is »yleig mR. I - ELL, the celebrated specialist. who has treated and cured more Scarcely know a war was going on. Occa- | POlUe — 4y oe mene and in Man- | = af? ' ; | These marked pissag ul referred | matients than any other practitioner or specialist in the country, meee , . wf ac ,ten- Nef ATANC 1 H = v , s. -. , ° Vine 4 * . ' 4 ; tly | ' j . : ——s ms a ‘ > ‘ i“ . Pate E Siona! patrols of Cossacks, who go about os hear (Ban A ae Py Mile ade Ege my soem Huria Bt tier D RSS, SRS | Tis; Sor OF Sabon SAME _ evident! } ‘t liberal offer to those afflicted. The doctor says every person whom he he country quietly and under strict ordefs/|fi'ct. whatever it may be. At present/the inha Ss reason, is mn occupse r he first opene he it j ists, | Om , sures will be the means of getting from five to ten new patients, and for this t refrain from acts liable to disturb or vmetetiinn the emg oar onne 7 — the = of the countt ie Japanese rod i mh bw tte &? pos. | : , eason he ifers every person afflicted lis professional services and treatment . " 1 , .¢ inte lisgent © nese now lat v iey IT. ay ao not wi hi to as i Ae LOW cin 1iti- ' : ‘ uF : . I ‘ Uta itt ' ; f = a : ‘ “4 al =f lute ; , eh tea Ni Lae Y - °4 Peyy ciel . ae Sh excite the people, furnish the only indica-|pemain tere. Some weeks 20 there;mating that the Chinese are hostile to] enjoy in it. to afterwards tool — a g get BDSOIETOLY harge. No expense, except f medicine used. ‘This offer tions. It may not be credited, but it is | was talk of the possibi lity of a Japan- _the Japanese. AS > re the Japan- | dose ’ seonite 2 | fell this i | oe "SN, tee r - er includes catarrh, astiimma, deafness, rheumutism, kidney, liver and stomach trou- a positive fact that in the greater part of ake ihe oh - uN ae fhe rumor | ese and the ep think the avere- Mine enour chit aa f doze Tart + ae te bles, and carries with it an absolute guarantee of a positive cure. This offer is “tate? ade ie C esc 1 ess mon very age naman, ee) . » Wal » when foun: » his re - ; . Gmmtral and northern Manchuria a majority eis aithonah thay ony to an nal yoo omg a “fo Bat } > A" phe ' oe a ‘ one AS eo" ; good for «a short time only, and those wishing to get the benefit of it must call “es . ‘ ‘ ' se ss m4 i ‘>i ‘ at = ‘ hin vee. \ THE CHEEK OF CHEEK y “aga LY yore 1 oy 5 treatment nruch more rapidly suring the war eaaie dol a this reason he THOSTETTER: = ae ecretary of an|} # ie ht a Sa) ft ie bi ? = Soce'y and || a aN 2 >| ASTHMA, DEAFNESS AND CATARRH Stomach Bitters Asks for Tips. : an % y . Will All Be Trented FREE—No Money for Treatment. MAKES WOMEN HEALTHY Special to the Post-Dispateb. ee ») . an: . We Poot spate 5 | i 2 : re will be nothing to poy but the cost of the medictnes, It will be redu | | —_ ‘ant am ety f _possit ble price in order to enable all who-are affilcted with “2k "hh wag - are vs ; " ‘ ’ ¢y? . +: — ( and h lives ris i I y irrh att etion W hate, er, whether of the head. throat, stomach, bronchia 1} iTi 13 Horace. Hie call I 1Y 1s lf } er ELECTRICITY | > D ‘ } Bi rfect and permanent cure The It nost etubborn and complicat ry of the Anti-Tipping eeed $5.00 per month. ‘a, amd he begins an acquaintance with Se ee ee y applying it ¢ you by asking tor a quarter tip. se gueten wadieahien ie ait tec ian | Like all solicitors of tips he prete te al bicken ‘shrunken conditie re render you a ser ‘vice, In wis ing VO » , ' HATE ln = 2 fast St. Louis, ». Was cur wi! rebound te +} : , F ifness “ ! Fighth S¢t., Fast et Loi lis Il] P wis mh + ef bron nities. which had ext | ‘roth er who comes with cured of a bad ise of catarrh and asthma ied into the tongs, and In speaking ef 1 or itlay you. f course, now ,° aa the ee an ally mt ’ bad that I con ad .? ole . : > wats ty mn speaking of 4a 4 “waid: “My trouble started from A other way. , } ° ®* alarm my clock we . “ hall eo ehe anal “Tor has certain- | whic bh extended into my bronchial t Ah, Check, thou art velvety t is Aldnat he eople t rithout great Aiffier | tes Gevenencl: a eee for catarrh and asthma. /and lungs. I would take spelis of co damask Cheek. a perfect peachey Cheek. |; The noises in my head almost drove|Mvy case has been a remarkable one, as I j.and choking until | was com pletel But: rather would we impose the burde ne franti trangwe +: it may seen : . | Paget lone and have been /| out 1 lost flesh and strength ge I of our coin on the counts and barons Pawell Tre a ee ae atone different physicians, /io give up my pesition A fte serve our steaks than ipon thy unprofitable | Csjredq my hearin oe aw yp Ser} Sees aol ‘able to help me, but|course of the Powell treatment i am self. Get honest work, Horace, and lea “ oan 1 hear m See eee ae ‘te we aboutethe Powell treat- | plete!) ‘ cured. [ can never say © ca ; way they treated me.” ito the walter his dimes hy - VOR HICK SC get Sa pb ine cataren and Bethea” ipraise of the per A Hiome Treatment its as een na office treatment. Ww rite for Home abate phage otenke and book testimontal, AMPUTATED HIS OWN LEG sad Sar SG Sn eto sonar 1 ead at page —— POWELL MEDICAL. INSTITUTE, Ninth and Olive Sts. - + ST. ——— ania m®) sitilia SPOMACH There is no medicine before the public , that ee | will do as much for sickly girls and women as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It will assist nature in establishing functional regularity, which is the foundation of good health. Then it also promotes sound sleep, steadies the nerves, and cures BACKACHE, CRAMPS, VOMITING, SICK OR NERVOUS HEAD- ACHES AND FAINTING SPELLS. Or, perhaps, you suffer from Poor Appetite, Heartburn, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys- pepsia or Bloating? If so, the Bitters will cure you. Try one bottle and let it convince you of its value as a health maker and preserver. A 5O YEARS’ RECORD _is back of it. READ THESE LETTERS CN CE LY Mrs. E. J. McCroy, Clements, Ga., says: “Por twenty years | ypeeiee from Stomach troubles and nable - monced taking your bit.ors. i cheerfully recommend it to ali saibetere.*? ed cgogecc) las ogee ace Irene Ackerman, New York City, N. Y., says: 7 “Your Bitters cured me of my Stomach trouble and | am pleased to recommend it to all such yy CI re IWMNO LS ‘Young Butcher Put His Skill to Work _— | With Signal Success. | SE PTS ETL LEE y | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, | | { | | | | : ( ¢ = i(Conyright, 1904; by the Press Publishing Co.) GENOA, July 23.—Carlo Nervi, a / Don't you give your heart the sate chance you @ _ | the other ormans? young butcher of this place, having contracted a disease of the ieg which | Is the name sometimes given to what is gener. We have a NEW SECRET REMEDY sto Why? Because when eny other organ i & baff.ed his do tors, became fright oned ally known as the BAD DisEASE. It is nut jutely uaknown to the profession. Permancnt | trouble, it refuses to work, end you basten om at pe ia i Fh Figs rOomR gee confined to dens of vice or the lowerclasses. curcs ip 15 to 3S care be ted pair it marks, locked himselj in his room anda, The purest and best people are sometimes we do not cure. ou can oe a handker niet under his Knec,] infeoted with this awful malady through home for the same price and th The heart. the ever faithful servent, to a sharp Knife severed the ) handling the clothing, drinking from the guaranty. With those who prefer to come | fuses as) jong as it has power to move, But of his limb, taking care to & same vessel, us ng the samo toi etarticles., § here we willcontract to cure them Bird tinwes to do the best ft cen, getting weaker flow of biood from the arteries. or otherwise coming in contact with per. — ‘ expenseof ing. 4d ho lia, A surgeon, who was summoned, found sons who have con. — \ weaker, until it ie past repelr, and thee fai! ‘it te just as sick as the other ergess, Get that the operation had been well per- tracted it. is formed, and today the young man is lt begins usually tak | canse it will werk you let able to walk around with the help of a with a fitue biister ide potash, However, it's net too late ti-r «6 change «@ stick. 4 or sore, then swell- , end pains, mucous | heart.) so remember —— im the groins, a FIRST REGIMENT TO BE PAID. | rf cxpviot trees meth Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure , : in the mcuth, the throat becomes ulcer- St. Louisans Will Get $3000 for En-| ated, the hair, ese brows and lashes fall wii give the heart strength aad vitality te : out and, cs the blood becomes more con. Diesiness, Short campment Work. taminated, copper colored splotches and Side, and usttlar erupt.ons and sores & v fbr upon denge the rt ) pectal to the Post-Dispateh. | Sorenh pees = a and the poison the most. oust a NEVADA, Mo., July 23—The First regi-| ‘ en destroys the bore of eae m eminen ment was the first of the state militias ave BAe pa 4 te penny seers hp F mate Se nf n renting this disease Ww. to arrive in camp from the practice march in the worst forms, 161s @ perfect anti- cu CURE, and we have fone eaching it about 10:30 this morning. Th dote for the powerful virus tbat. pollutes tional ether two reg ments are expec ted later. weve Bag coe jou getibis oases ii} then be solve Re aee but one soldier in the regiment of your biood it wifl ru n your chilcren fer whe was brought in on account of sore fee! ap ving es ae sted rv paces $ to nite. “T i ao Write for our free heme 1 jooer mane nt yroll js being made rite nat apa. th be "Ecmbers will -rece've about book and all about mo gto morning for ther rfervice it Camp Be recim ent will depar. a Baier for heir homes, ‘Ts Cc rer - ™ “The — on VE IS FOR SALE BY ALL i STS. DON'T ACCEPT: ANY Alwe " ’ > eps 7 é ; - , 4 ff Pek Wag iy i > ¢ Bree Ot Big ee $ SF eae aS mete i EL, Soe ee 4 mg ; J AJ ULES t+ to & yn i a tay ‘ss nas ‘tous 7 , *. > ~ - am $ 2 oe ; . ' > . > . ae « ” eBay 8S cas Tye sPmeeET TS IE Wie, 2°:

Page 5

poo Be ‘ “ - LE A Ry PA ea A tae Pt Ort Oem e | says he is enti YET | PRICES 7 wens ial nae Sere * refused to ar. BULLS AGAIN RANGE oe Fah 3 ON THE ST. LOUIS PAST WEEK ay 600 7 , 7 ) . | The miners say we hove refused to ar- 2 ; 3 : | ' ge q torney and representative of Joseph Leiter. 5 4 Phat ts an weet as far as it — mone - rf ' iC H | 0) N | F ITF K that ‘we shall "be obtiged en consiacr our! MONDAY | TUESDAY |WEDWESDAY| THURSDAY | FRIDAY 10 CA SH HOLD! vaiuable plant as nothing and be compelled to , sve other coal mine operators the ben- t of the money we have invested.”’ / ; mt would like os keep our Bee men, an t Ad a by Sh Cr R ave no complaint to offer against |Whea vanced by Short Crop Re- a them. They were good miners, for we will Surplus Reserve of WHAT EACH SIDE not employ any other than the best. If the ports and the European War STL AX rp $50 600,000 Hes | | SAYS AT ZIEGLER. ape as offered, is not sufficient te on: ible Seare SEPTEM Been Only Twice ! . ' pay ourT men as much as others we . Fearing That a Victory for the Young By a Staff Correspondent. | are willing to raise it until it does. If Twenty-Five Years. ZIEGLER, WL, Jaly 23-—The Ee x ore not satisfied with this, we will Ziegler Magnate Would Eliminate seale submitted to the miners by § | *¢t Other men who will be. ; Them as Competitors, They Are|{ Jor Leiter's agents was us tol } Great Interests THE COARSE GRAINS ne $TOCK MARKET IS UNMOVED wet ee Taking the Extraordinary Role of Entries ........°.%..12 ft. to 13 ft. 1 king Fight. ee es : 3 Sip Strike Backers. om ag peeMRy e | will be @ fight tom Anish. On one side ts gauge ory to “ cag Side, ‘Persons on the Inside on the Steel op +s | celia ak tin attean ut Cash Demands Were Earnings Have Been Profiting - ra )} arrayed the Leiter millions Shooter . Se , a | be “** ‘che powerful United Mine Workers of Limited Londer ........ sees s@ America, one of the st! ongest labor or- at Public’ ) Expense. Ess ty Puncher— ganizations in the country, with hundreds BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY a me tebe iieaeie . . S pee a te the *oet- patc NEW YORK, July 3—The Wall street. IT’S A WAR OF MEN AGAINST Runner Suet: te at a and, ‘in ‘this instance, having op ig pen dae Bul ish sentiment and speculation has THE MOST MODERN MACHINERY oe ae van og rd mine operators of Illinois. controlled the whi at market this past / , “Review of the- Evening Post today saya: | ~ . | iaene jation - = sg Fn spl eae PI dager whew ha oo oe b w roonge —o say : “From one point of view, today's weekly. 3 All werk tie De eee crator who is not a member of this organi- |- peculation did when July was selling not tank statement was not especialiy remark- > eg able, for the $11,600,000 increase reported in_ cash holdings was not much further out of 4 line with yesterday's forecast than the Bate * far from SOc and September beiow 8c, Rooms—chatn _-machine— Lt miners, who have left Ziegler, iave |about three weeks ago. Most of the spec- ade : vs ; hy. : P Oo | . ‘ , ee . Hunner m clip that is a model one in @very!uiative operators who were then selling ° j seees 066060 : Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent ahi respect. The tents are large and well put|~._ iggy Hl pina : : o er ; . uj), and the furniture frola the Zieglet wheat for nining and even ;Uc have switched urday figures ust ally are. 5 humes evicted onjand are buying for 90c and even $1. The : oa “The return is most striking when ¢com- Visits the Town and Describes the *Loader (by hand) “ see a oe oe emey werg : B.. | *Machines by day until capacity sho! moriee Makes them cosy and comfort-]helief is general that the crop this year NEW YORK ee! Ae. pared with this date in other years. Oye CHANG " IN LOCALS STOCK QUOTATIONS. twice in the past quarter century has the ; : ’ able. Sanitary arrange e lave be Method by Which Leiter's Armed in extablished. mens By ge we ersoseen nts ‘have been]... jess than that of 1908. and the buils’ ar. : - sument is that if cash wheat was worth Reported . . Sm Prenete lly; fur. the tn - 6 Dispatch by D. & | surplus reserve been raised so high at the ; For all room necks and cut “Wi are prepared to st ut indefin- |®' Keep the Public Out wucale ite lv.’’ said : fa do to Pangea Oust in the price it averaged last season that, Loo, uucis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth et ‘on -a demand to meet domestic con- : scntr YORK. July 23. close of the third week of July. The two - h P anaes enter 25 fest Soe “The arbitrary m i hiecl Mr. | Manis ’ f ardace —) ary anner nh When iT. ul ‘tion he _ ‘Ar o eh if , ’ - a 2 “— ee Thoug ostoffice Is There shall be on the basis of y¥ = Leiter has treated us left no other course S| mpt mf ab it is + tng oa meaes. ee ) i ) ) ' years in which that happe ened, moreover dif- , 7. ‘ STOCKS. ' Sales. [Open High. Low Close | fered very widely in their ruling circume we from one another and rom, at $1.63 per yard, the ameount of than a strike. There is not a practical |® has to be drawn upon at to sup > _, . ies et hi nas té » 4 F 1 Upo! Ai mce © § > rainer that has seen that scale who does ai Gey ww requireme! ‘ ' en ve ous ; Stunces, both pe va , oer ‘ the present vear, vet in some respects which work shall be determined a | : mL Say that it is ruinous to the miner. s ; “nda aa ee 3 fheat in this country. The 4! SB! S2iq| Be : 3 "eoene o « b 19 2) O2'4/ 52% 1 ditions on all three occasions were si , ‘ m widening : + : BY R. N. F EARSON, by the manager. Roo Even if Leiter's machinery will do the work 1 . ROFr trom ‘Europ uN ansetiinemenan P : ‘ -\ yr. } ort! an ’ Jur re il ¥/ } = . eserves €6 e ry | peun _— An. ; os Onn | 2 rhe two years referred to, when py taf Ce shall be at 43 degrees for the claimed for it, it will be necessary to handle |?! A S f rrespondent of the Post price per room of $3.85. te | tons to make as much in a day us we ries hi Bd i] ¢: J my u eS ae Am. ‘+ : STs 57 7 surplus ran above this week's . ge ! w. re CLle} i [ ‘ I } mportil un- : ‘ : “s . . . . are ‘ * Dispatch. The charge for powder shall be When the Titer ultimatum was an-| ies must come to America for suppiles, | Transit Declines Moderately During} Am. s oo ‘trios 5) S00: ---leeeeh een aaa when i: went ie Meee (106 CHRISTOPHER, Iil!l., July 23.—Instead 81.75 per can. The charge for rounced, there were 222 men at adie ae otad no matier if dolla teeny Be sare ogg. Week. But the General List At D Aped | g. ou! 7 79", “No special response was made on of turbulent times in this little village drill sharpening shall be at cur- mine, earning, the miners claim, less |! mane tame to 2 “ “ae na — aa Ped. f has a ‘ .* ‘ 7! i! % | stock exe hange to the bank return: tn fact, ei rent rates for such service in than $3 a day. Today there are 122 armed {¥ and tare many te the b ow le —- Shows Little Variation B. T ' ‘sa the day's stock market was as today peuce and quiet reign. zuards and deputies on the property, non: wnt-tediodt res: oon eget onan’ at a : . on i ee | 9,900; S2ty 52%) 5 as Saturday's markets usually are. Christopher, being the headquarters of Williamson County. P of _them 4 irawing less than $3 a day and ura: rest ft Se ae and the thing ro & O. peewee eide-ek, SL mi sh activity as there was came on the line of the striking Ziegler miners and the point “Under that schedule,” said Su- ae soe the ed rene : eo Sieh ites ee ff Ao aie fae BY so, | int: ae oven note oem ts chiefly ex- “ ” leoy vis Cen- tendent Whittier, “two men ester is practically under martial law Beccles Sy i 4 oom, ow’ | pressed in © stee ares t has where the “spur” leaves the Illinois Cen perintenden oe rne guards are uniformed and ar being a BETTER PRICES ARE EXPECTED ’. M. & St. .P. 4,400 14885 148% 148% 48a |? rather edifying to. observe the penta tral to reach the mines five miles away, can make between them etween drilled vreparatory to the importation o: ‘lief that a shore crop not more than hicago Terminal —— bly *s mR R14 which the three weeks’ popes is the place were hostilities were expected #15 and $17 a day.” nhununion men. ufticient to meet home requirements, that ‘ol. F. & I. a Sly! 37%) 35%! 37 the date for abe the steel re at ; s ; hat L it S Europe will pay any old priee to obtain : olorado Southern. ' ings to the public has been u tilized by today when the report was circulated that J. M. Turner, mayor of the union e1ter upreme on isupplies from America and that war is a Improvement in the East Should Be ad % 20%! 20%! pe ople who learned them a train load of negro miners would be here ked to this claim. : yossibilitv if not a probability between the see stemal es ; 1 ‘The quiet pushi camp, was asked as to © [ lit: y b ; , | I pushing up of ne figures as this morning to take the pluce of those He bles a 4800 Acres. , powers of Europe maj ' - right, but ge Reflected at the Center in a cor eeeienees sel 12% soceseacs| OF | the market scemed to need it, shows . iV ac er t "sa sraces ~~ 2 "a ; « i ene il lave oO “ , e. he irst ) 2 a’ a . aa Pe es F > 2 . " whe had struck and had been evicted aise “If the machinery would do the Bhs * ni # ay home ~ | (600 acres, al ee od Bocnga Ry, = Ah wth abe Pn r his . Higher Prices. , 1 it ee 1@1 16) ‘ai 161" = the we peggy Re ae statemen , . « f4qd il ~ ray . | ~ 2 P - town The Leiter peonle say tome: dia ai i their work in now So long a wet harvest | wee] and as a conse qucnce business on Met. St. Kallway, Bg ie eee! SCIENTISTS You cah eny fp S tively tha Mr. Leite) atalled de not claim that it will KNOW it was to he ave 7c til 7 Wa i any Pse Si alle, _ 2 ’ 12% : ; isles DO OM) OM we enrine nt o. 1¢ oca Stock evVvchainyye [© s » ' «2 is et | os j Tow) 3 = . . . Remark- et cots 2 oy eg ok handie more than 100 tons a duy, } |, a mit . NOU eu ithin the town 290,000,000 bu spring _— . “ B sirtkinet: th aati ennai prevailing | M : ; : 1R%! (3%! 7 | isk Of Louisville, Ky,, Discover a > Ne > it _ = ormey | a Me Mm? Pos Sie] p11) 1} iT } rtine 3 mes ant ‘ | nis b e SU = é . sees fou Mr Leiter and his repre sentative dur-| and Mr. Leiter clainis that it wilt Those who call ror mail now are met - arier tha } as year for Manitoba. at present in almost all lines of be siness. i ast Pacific | 4 300! ts 41¥4 a af able Curative Preparation. ing the ab of the latter fr , handle fivVe times that amount; the guurds, who demand the yature o »| Evidence now arriving from the supposed In tt . owing sections contuncent! National Biseuit ....) | ws Bahia ¢ tds. *} Louisville, Ky., is the home of @ product ng absence of the latter from Ziegler. heat in the West goes bh The Chop Growing — Natio wae | oe | oeit ay) at j tifn onal Lead 0 | 22'4) 2 214! iy, that is attracting the atten of physi- M4 clans and the general public and which business. If mail is inquired jor. the cua isaster to winter W: “Purthermoie, such a matter has not b and it would have te do so iu or- telephones to the postmaster. 1 oa how the damage is more to the quality | to this city some imp-eovement in the con-| yy. Ns considered.’’ - the quantity. ikansas farmers dis-| ditions of the present harvest is repurted,| N. Y. 0: Pe exces’ TOO) 30%! 31 | 30%) “31 | : 43 1! J2%! eo1, | promises to rank as a scientific discovery | der to permit the miners to make loller there, the eplicant ia cscortea tia.) tha | . the postottfice b: 2 ruar wi ne oo cover that 2 £ od deal of the whea* thev , Nor. 300) G2u' 42 t ) eT C , iO neve! uve € alth ost sectior ‘onsiderat ‘ » ; The nonappearance of the negro contin | ” ,| and although in mo Lions considerable Ponneyiviete 6.300 12114)121 %|121 121% | with Radium and the X-R y. A lentist gent of strike breakers, whic! would be a the union. Stamp, . guard coe; har grad Leiter has petitioned ' postoffice 1- it er than expected and Nebraska | crop is at present indicated, and merchants ' ain oat : . 8 % | | 7%} & |several medicinal olla s0 as te produce a thorn in the side of every union coal miner | The mine owners of Illinois are horities to have ti +s mixture of bad and good, tl C501 O Nave le office moved t gs] advices are & ini. ih PY yosaptaggll rota lel exenect a very ~ lemma f- ty , 4 ‘ itradictors reports indicating prospects | ©*epect @ very Uberal demand frora these 0 2d . 2 $e% 53% 4") | peculiar preparation that has shown heal- who is on strike, did much to relieve! niding the. miners because they old location. To this. the miners have e) ntradicto! what promised to be a serious situation. know that a victory for Leiter tered vizorous proiest, Leiter says, be ieee ‘ not iltoget! er to the ad, It s he st sections in the. neer future, : , ' ae ante ing and curative qualities in all of optimistic view the crop sit- Statements. of the princival rallroads ter- ] 0! F 2% ¥ hurts, aches and pains. e tion ‘the | wares permitted by ' the minimum ag Pp his side. If } Be ip be , : ‘ved was lost will make a yield of low | . , zrain, the OkK!ahoma crop is turning | damage has evidentiy been wrouwht, a fair] Peo. Gas. of Chica Be ated 10044 100% . . S : ) oo. | 58y[588, )0f that city has succeeded in combining While the miners are remarkably orderly means not only the demoralization ihe strikers wish a pretext to spy on wat - th anti disclaim any intention of violence, of the coal mining businces in = —— in oe gp hg acca nig nl Mega ee minating at this center, and ¢speciaily uthoen’ ta Ww. | xt = ME “% (is being used with success in they are determined in their demands. Ac- Illinots but also their elimination the absence of tter is ‘remat ey ca} ‘ . . those entering the South and Southwest, Seavacen Rea onl me 1,6 rt 24% O41, 2 I Renee’ Sememana Whar tal ic ig, said, tn §0- tion on the part of a few hot-headed mem- of competitors uniess they nslso \ hile the two side S of the question are 4 St This incre: asin g move ment to market that show the present tref{fic in noth freight Tenn. c. & Pe eeeess . anal 43%) 41%" are ciety. . . bers might ecasily prove as destructive as equip their shafts with the sume re yi od Pang wt iS bossibie to be, each] shows o1 - blackboard of the exchange | and passenger business ty» be extremely Texas Paci rte te ety, 2R8 ret Owing to its efficacy as a sedative s} ee Compiaints against the __ vii t a will count strong | hravy, and if the present outlook of the} Uni OS aeoacd mie 97% g 4 healing antiseptic for all sorts of hurts | the preparation promises to be largely BR spark in a powder mill. This was ey i- costly machinery. ii. , . Tile 1) ‘ oOnsiclse 4 The most favorable feature of the pres ent of earnings for the July per cnt week just passed has been the con- though the wet weather late! , tinued strength manifested by the securi-fT 4, it lessened to a considerable | SE tic $3 market in the Has Adverse news oft ny YY « 6Of ) 6©>paSssengers that wanlda } has.been en stirely ignored and re} regist red With brighter skles pre- | | " that the it ’ ' . a P lis ewig Ce." the mm ca9 on 2 shenem aud aia : : > sie — : . ! . a v h speculh Mes: 4 ovement at- | growing cotton crop ts eventually reaisized, aveeweee das f ee short notice, but WAV 1 tain laige imensions It should do gs», | continuing increase in these iines is ex-/U. S. BOOT. cua we mm TE ok as a family remedy. The propristers pulled onto the spur leading to the mines ; in ef ed ew Ba om se wa Y 49 ; ‘xt |the preparation Paracamph Gealaces thout coming to the Christopher depot,|!S turning. for there is not a miner in th ~~ Bini o % parting of the ways. ] nerters and no large or strenuous demands {trade in this city are expected to reach! .. 7 2 A l ] ’ , . sha } houses were muc bet ter ‘ . - - . ; ach. % F limits of the tow! n ; an rol ers for country offerings, and the | record- breaking figures this fall. a wap \ ee an te Pda: Wid So r We i . ° ory : ro i" ; . , , . . 2 . 4 } " : » ‘ - ° « i ones vt . eeeae6t ae l ow’ ‘were on the depot platform when the train Engineers and Firemen oy ; tt mt Woe ty store are said to} steractis \t these centers there is so} rates at present still extremely easy, and | w & FE 6 I. | ) N . _-_ Missing, , : ) ess 1a? I ods car ( ht far] 4 ' — - . os p me, 4. a ee 2+ 00 6lee ae ji ' ? approached, and rushed for the spur a the Last to Go. e'sewhere te ee rn ee far t apparent the demands that puts | although some slight improvement in the corlvconces| Save 22%) 2B i & Mre, Mary Helly, 6 Wie ee is probable that next week will rheat out of sigh. 4: it does not show | cemand fer funds: from certain RQ1./ 9 lon street, has reported the disappearance ; N c | ‘ > ee ‘ " ‘ - : : . . ; ‘ > . . ‘ . ° = the Intention to run the train through to } t t} le of th the eritical point in the strike The ¢ ee > amount ot wWw heat iat will nin ow ilk trade j noticeable, the general demand Total uate 146, ono sharon. ' ‘ si : ) ir posts, 1e ruies oO e mA ne 7 Swe > or . Se ‘] © apt to impress speculation | is sti xceedi 4 The é » ti we , —- ‘ riitit Md . those in the cars fully expected an attack, tne district, with the equipment the Lodgings for Women. The guards were armed with repeating other mines possess The Wednesday Club. co-operating with / war scare and the short « rop pric e ry or advanced beyond the high vailine. | : ‘ t S "esOpe ‘TOSS ‘mae | po } nile , r) ke : an rifies and révolvers. The train proceeded At tne union camp i} nihews he Humanity Club. wishes to give pub- '} * has de\ “Fr 1 acro: fi the wa pocin 0 ist Januar y, and unless the un Busin an on the local Bto aa elie bone . : ’ | ~ Steer, 1 ; a LUG a rance, where tne) foreseen should happen a gradual apprecia- | p; week has been of exceedingly light | , t : —— Mr. Leiter's fieures are based entire , , yw il pi ve unmolested, and the guards were unloaded nical device licity to the following facts nromixe last spring ws for a bumper crop, {| tion with minor setbacks now and then is. | volun 6 and the price range for the ené : ir! Comp en ate . . ‘ Tn ; \ itir , i (opening sales of Transty t) ina at his mech ' Q@nd put on duty with those who had pre- ie not surope have not yet ie utre mel probable. ire period has been very narrow. ceded them S) The + ‘aie ‘ r) . } a rs t women and giris cs mings to St. Louis root it "i ' , rt Pe te acl : a re “eCOPr . , The union men §& ‘y hav b BACHE Laurin he time of the Worl l “ate 4 uying: fréely in this country. VUccasionas | vival, like a spell of. depression and Je-| on Mi onde AV at $12.20, 312.1249 : c12. : | Phe miners then went back to their Camp, i of every unien iner and plenty of money | @uring the time o 6 voria’s Pair, the | gmail sales © our have been made to the | cline, is invariably manifested in the se-| unchanged figures ° from he ‘ecedin | ; etri e definizels ‘They following have agreed either to provide roOmiin it. thes oO aout it Toi . r WY “ markets of Wall street first; for! week's close, but after the demand aro ‘ . , . the me-' this ie ire Was satishied price dropped * . * , eoTries order to give a measure of protectio; nrporti! COuUs with erica to tne extent of A z period of activitv and business tri @ quarter of «a mile from. here. where they |} tc continue the ‘tual -] ' ’ | lodging houses for women or to guarante: he Asis, Sees ween Oe eae at being the center of wealt frail done nb hat Vy ITILOETS polis of business san he stock market! @' if ' i} ’ "y Phas Sales, and oh, reco, ery — « ; ‘ | securities ww hich represent the ir business i exceed | ly I rm) ted, the stock sé lline with. ty-five Ttalian laborers to quit. They were " of the churches with Writ il these Organiza- 10 “hy a le r . ’ “te +} hn de oF Oo? and a gradual! demand fr the different in iw } Ly of ai point mt $55 ni i] $4 7D. ° 4 ffering v. the inwe sting public ; : ; : eC ; ' iz 2 r} = Ay t ‘ a | ‘oc che "ht ae | ] " 7 . -_ , Ce of an A al & a vy J ar, ’ - } | 7f nt unchan res San tae 2. e ' s / : -* Working on the Ziegler property, seme of In No Hurry to tions ar ews will end to the Various Herc “-k exporte ' d last 1S hawt ae i Agee: tog ei so r« Ks | i red prices ‘ eo of the best bond investments } acaquarters addresses ot suc a ', . . ‘ . nl . aS > aw ' -. ; responsidice or ie ‘s indication oft i * salle , 4 amet , , s them being engaged in building a fence Reach the Plant. een wares = such of their. iy that Ne hare as of for Ssaie in} yy. - or worse times to come. as the case! , . bark | ' eks the ] found anywhere, which pays ; , rarishioners as will take lodgers In this : rt r : ie . . ©, 3 — si ae nena dl ow = "| > : ett hon & per @ent net to the tn- eFound the engine houses and tipple and “We want none put the very besi an © lodg! ir i} | | a falves ' conditions taped , fn = tha eee ' These bonds are guaran- ' 9 ngs mn a tan free ; ; . ialthore Mn : ‘AS - Hee . others in putting the railroad tracks in|of men,’ said Mr. Platt, “and unt!l we |*% eae ober * argh an ital roa as these, it is apparent that neither| (4 a Toe comnts. at re oe Siaees emery | chowed all varkiGien 4 beste quotation one of the largest and hn Ll ie > — ‘ . Saat eR _lorganizations are: 1é revaiers he . bs ber on i po 7 _ of WH v after. at has heen the case tat ely i 1 ‘ fy ry} ehange Wihis : mare nt in } ‘ - ‘ful corporations in the ; oer t full — hell mot start.” Women's ristian Association, 1814 W ash- tio pe ab POreIBNnC! LO ay | ‘Palen vane : ss ki - | sana- nited States, whose commerctal “whe Mit) © Sis NOL Start. : “7 bj rc s/ any fals ward starts have quickly , , Nonunion Men wee gd ee yg : ngton avenue; the Queen’s Daugtiiers, 1]; | - ica’s h : ae BB srmcsne-gs 4 é- yA A ard &. ave ve ww the miscellanenns list rating is better than $1,000,000 and Sheriff G. J. Stein of Benton, the county tis street: the Kine’ : tenn: 27 aan’ (hits ce Coke after selling in the ioe. | whose asseta inventory more than . No i h Sixteenth . treet the } it ~ Vtioar + a ed 2 , sree ’ ss. it ‘ Pa “oye | , ‘at rner leas wh : . . . —_ , ; eter : . “ . , isviir js OCcK ? : ’ oe " Geerced into leaving, but this the m'nere 13 cumipk te IG wall. wumber 6) men, icer hth 1 Wainut str } | weel uch nearer last ar, when |the public, and. under this influence an tn- | apd TP tins ty. , ‘r were more than $370,000 an pus , ~ ; ab ’ : »>¢" 2° ; : : wie rit t = reise 4 ,* ’ " ’ . ° nates . ih. i ’ . " ‘ a | ‘ ; ’ etl - ‘ ri af ‘ 7 ’ " se Dee eating that it was onty necessary | ees ee ea A. Th — ; reas, he ee os » bu came-in for Same weel ough | vestment demand gradually appears in the the eter. neal eet . be more this year, | Uy necessar: a addition to their Doar n I.) two ve » jminor. markets of the country and a ip- | per pare ; ‘ | I PRIRS fund of $50,000 an- to offer the Italians free tr ' farm: fron the thib om I Ove! ' ' C1IAR® ot eeu jr. ‘ insportation omy . - ai Neg ireet, There ne he ling deman 1 take |} ward movement In stocks in gener fal ‘ el showing no siz fac ing | on as been provided for the to other places in order to get them to es | dition r — — eenasieel he offerings that usual} are seen at open- lows ‘rpovement. althoug) ; orok , ' re tire ‘me ont of the entire issne at’ se side mills were not| This is t Mmdaition in a the loca! i} anfident: that the Hen? | maturity . ' ne presel local market w he | The trustees of the bonds are depu the >i OWN About fifty departed last hight for Chicago | rope r ts owne mtn : : } ‘\ =“ | ~ oe ¥ } - ¥ rn (rl ul , _ ‘ ‘ . . " « = ' rxet very pe a ax j ; bait fx: for detailed information coneerm- to «alk t have been the ote | More Ont Must he nated InN ; ‘iter | . wei ouiy % , :, y e1eV: ing these bonda. ‘pay ’ 1@ Only acts Dd | ar wes a aa Become Infected. eee tdok & ateat dunt af tee } - | | | ; = Bours , For subscription or information — , ' ie -4 ash ; address Lauron Ingles, 116 Naseen St., New York, N. Y. on the a of the miners to tna}. +44 | than in others, the « : ithat no more work is r oq Mred of the miner COLUMBIA, Mo., July 22 A bulletin yep Out of the Jwy deei, © Dackere OF Which ’ A ~? siit tall pide " ~~ - ‘ . ’ arent ring: t Mike & mark of ° ci_- © hen. Work on the “weill’ ecjueeze there "il ' this week ith & Smail torce of. men. puncturing (the skin of the fruit for the . © feature of the corn ne one w > .- intoxicated is the lin wlowed | swners would so tol fter their nm i recouime:! nds Tia! » ihe trees at intervals 1e 8s looking for coarse grains "i The men are remarkably well behave aved wages. The a cepltance of the Letter se; »} threo’ times cetween the 15th of July and i|largwe amount speculation — — My and floors are being ‘laid. | Will Disappoint Owners. the apple that has been puzzling farmers | much of | ee - ure a ing moved in, and n towether cP . and fruit growers sin e 19% . : nme Vpn } ow mus i} oLé n cone — —_— —e . umed ~ most namaliie | | lis statemen: is 4) nied bs the miners a me . | ‘ ; i¢ he the 5 ear of its re f there s after the deli, ort S i ‘ made. ‘ i - ehlidren are Z0ing about | Deneath the question of labor performed by first appearance. “A little bug about the an: a | or | ; size of un ordinary flea, known to horti- ‘ , le ‘ ‘ 5 noufy- “Just suppose that Lelier’s statement is aye of eating the pulp and depositing market. This : ' largely an ys : oem y 3: FH 5 Bonds, : : ' ld ei r i iT i , +) i . cut wases, @€2nad Would put forth the OL sv UAE, ‘ore the blossoms " y ome of : u “e os ‘ paint that Leiter -was mining coi so | and four times after the bloss : * ‘fall. 1 : Q , eal PB ge Bn me oF "ls coe allowing hogs to eat the fallen fruit, which play appears to be for a short crop 202- 203, COM MONWEALTH TRUST BLOG are Am ricans. Nearly all by be ag . os — orpe not only T 10 | the loth of _August, so far drawn to the market. Too much es married Iiinois ‘If we sho ald grant his sc le A Wom: } rain might create a scare as drouth did : _At Leigier this morning preparations | mine in the Bt ite would heave to come. Ls The lk n Accomplished on that some sconte seul eat ana wan’ tare o | . \ he indla¢ Oo ; . - . iA SoTriNe eo § - ow going re al place ~ town In con- | his basis In order to keep the men at wo k. : y the ‘modern bo arding OF roborated by the government That in HECKING E ‘tiser >k ‘ment taid the cro TS. VINGS TS. the tents, Includ!n; > at 8 ‘Miners Think Machines plains * cause of the so-called ‘“‘sting’ of | they held option price high. How At each : . . . - a. oes Se on . ment are} than other mines, paying the same amo utmern acific’ S Amended Articles, |the sren me e gi ae Sa iat ¥ ¥ i thy,

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POST: DISPATC a SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS Lg ee Me — ‘ 7 A pa - x ¥ - i es : Oi oe ; : LS: ,. se ly z¢ wt ¥ oa, . a > $ 4 : . , 2 - > s ’ a . 7 mn & 4 } svn ee Cees aes FAR NS RTs om ues -_ & _— * Aim Ew oy. at - qe". - o. : ee re. ' ne « “. A “A # i i; ahr te Es 3 ha it Gay ih Ree ese. ere Ne ge al Sf ie a ry. —- ff... ’ # 4 ? : é fe PUGIULISM "amon ane sso" RACING ister 2e" DICK WELLES "Suna adem ne ILLUSTRATE BLOWS | HANLON AND “BATTLING” NELSON, WHO WILL COME TOGETHER IN FRISCO LATTER PART OF THIS MONTE . eg ti a * | =) a PRamearrmen et —_ - eerste 7 ° a |Scnorr down getting her ready for the | bys of three years ago, Miss Mae Day, | American Derby.” | 7 Elastic, Jack Young, Taby Tosa, etce., in | Colonial Girl’s F] RST NELSON PICTURES the handicaps and stakes. Miss Mae Day : | °, is a good mare, but last year, when at her | | Riding Instructions. Otto F. Stifel. the owner of Colonial Girl. states that the rid'ng instructions for his mare in the $50,000 World’s Fair handi- cay» were changed at the last minute. ‘Trainer Charlie Rowe and myse'f at first agreed to send the mare after Hermis from the drop of the flag and try and race him into submission as soon as the mare could Jockey A. W. Boaoker was told that we | wanted the mare ridden that way and the} wrders stood until 30 minutes before the) field was called to the post. Then I took | a notion that if might be a bad iiea to | pump the mare out, racing Hermis into ad best, she was an average price of 3 to 1. ee re This year she is a 2 to 5 shot, though on ee tracks she does not like, and after she eS These are the first pictures published in the West of ‘‘ Battling had lu g« fever. Tabs Toes te a nice later, Pd ¢ about the class of Cursus. Taby. never T ITC >? , > : 4 } > ¢ . "Wric ? . r OE : 4 . . . . . : ® . Nelson,’’ who meets Eddie Hanlon in ‘Frisco July 29. Both boys did like mud. but he beats good horses! Missouri Association Will Hold Tt are rapidly geting into shape for the bout, and the fight should be in it now. This shows up the horses he Annual Meeting Oct. 24 on "i . a ara tol + ; Fant beats as of ss apteors Jack mba Varms Near Sturgeon, one o 1e Tastest ana ecieanest ever seen on 1e@ coast. anion was never much of a mudder or much of a — yet a Missourt , ‘ . : : hcerse for that matter. .At his best Geheim- STU RGEON, Mo., Ae ae coe —— , 7 TERPS will be the favorite for the bout, but Nelson will be keavily backed. ness was asked to give him 20 pounds, anda| Pie!@ Trials Association wil hole its ame 2p | Aer ern the ground. Calling at the barn I pro-| Ra Last vear any horse could beat Jack. nual meeting at Sturgeon, Mo., commencing ceeded to discuss the matter over again ' about did it. _ : Monday, Oct. 24, and lasting five days. : . There are similar associations in nearly @V¥- a ; aietliheatianan - es omen mame a ; NO DOUBT ASTO ~~ with, Bowe. 00, weakened himbelt ant | @———————— aneeher thing, iinimaiciay see SOc. Gree eee. eee «Be. Bere «BO Rem e Force ceccerentenieeeeee aneenee cule ennai de ys init . nother thing which shows up e clags t 7 to let Colonial Girl lay alongside of Hermis | of local horses is Elastie’s winning in mud. | ©" state in the Union and @ very large gs . |or whichever horse made the pace until oo ; caked it . attendance is expected from other states. WHA T «SILK MEANS they entered the homestretch for the last | Se ee ee These’ etings are held in -t! various eghth. It was then that Booker was in- , up, @ hard animal to beat, yet he never ose" Meeting x that was, is not, and never will be, a mudder, | States at different times, like fali-. #0 structed to save the mare for a final effort : ‘ ey Pe AGAIN FI] il RAL in the stretch, and she won that way.’’ 7 ha even if he did beat Rebo and Ice Water in} cone can attend as many trial meetings ag ontrary to the general impression, Mr. g FL ke K E it. Rebo is, if I mistake not, a malden. No/| @¢sired. 4 It may be interesting to know what @ — ™ - » 7 all “Field Trial” is. It is a meeting of the « educating the “budding fan,’’ for there is het +} rd dogs to . ets on the race. rs ee | than he ever did in his fe, he was a mark | OWuers and traine of fancy bi . - os mover any doubt of “Silk’s’’ decisions in|Resness Thinks His Great Thorough-' , MM RS Ra any part of the inclosure. The fans may d Wil = Tom Hayes Pi W, Schorr. the Memphis Serer RS SRR | for Sylvia Talbot, she giving him weight. | engage in contests for prizes—to determine + Pf “| rian ~ ag step Kentucky Friends Brewer Turfman Says the | SSNS ee BK RRS SR | who has the swiftest and best trained set- 4 « ° _ C ' | ; ; ’ not agree with him, but they know what hs TY] sl il , . : ; 1e best horses at the local W. J. C. tracks ; braving e te not an! : - pang npr . rr. the contest to be held here there means. But every umpi! not an} Down East. A bunch of Kentuckians. who were here are Bas d'Or, Miss Mae Day, Dan McKen- ah Cf prizes of $500 each and @ ver tr . 5’ } , re “EB } “~st , If all umpires had O’Loughilin’s voice a d Btifel had on bie wagers on his mare in his motions there would be little need of ene wae ve the future books. He preferred to have no horse gaited like Elastic can be a mudder. Last year, when he was running faster he side issues to worry him and made no big ap. O'Loughlin and even his system could be attendin , . :, . _ , . re | Atte & the Democratic National conven- 0] : f h W ] : na, Little Scout and Taby Tosa lcKennal large number of the finest bird dogs in S ite’ in laa’ T ae ‘Pet ; ms. an a . Boe mat agg! %- 9a oO , a eis Me arge number ie sage on, is fortunate for the came, mag tag ‘oo yo Rone a5. me any 4 $- ") OsIng 0 t C as ington | and Scout are out of commission, and they United States vie go: Fs nem - * y the way, that every umpire is not ; | J cae ie aoe * as VErsten inh tne av Ras d’Or ic ’ . aee | Der of good sa e nors . : unior Championship stakes. Hayes was P k ¢ H D | say Bas d’Or is not in form or flesh. Last udges, owners and spec- — O’Reughiin, for the man from Rochester KENTUCKIANS PUT ON CREPE formerly prominent in Blue Grass state ar OUr'SE as One an | year he was the best horse about St. Louis 2 “Dr Cae ee has charge of has deteriorated from a good umpire int " oe a politics and has an extensive acquaintan eE i ] ] bl | bd ® ’ ¥ one 3 : : ey & es After Aug. 1. the Jocal arrangements. He has secured an autocrat, who thinks more of maint uin- | a the Democratic ‘ hieftains of iS hnca Cu a e nyury to See eee ee, Nog e Mint Sauce. James V.. Palm Reader and | permits from §he owners of many thoustnds ing his own dignity than of the game which i? FP H Entertai d Politi State, He was a re venue collector at L | P. ogae Bagi = , , ' ’ ‘ . of acres of l@gjd to run the dogs on, prin- he is umpiring. A ‘ . ayes ntvertaine Oil 1cans | ington during the first Cléveland ; in W t R . “a a es Da, n% oe ee Et Tu Brute. all owned by N. Z. De Ar- inal abet town. including the farms An illustration cropped out in the Detroit- | and Showed Them Where to Put ted tion. _ c large party of Kentucky estern acing, a * a 3 Teo Sat Ee mun, have won races around New York.| «of Clay, Canada, Long, Batterton and oth- Chicago series when he tossed Abril ger : | gr = leaders make S oFeek tor the — es te Mint Sauce ran his mile in 1:39 3-5 at Ken- | Crs, besides a large tract south and west Jones out of 4 game without any’ provoca- Their Bets—They Lost. eo ck as soon as they reached BY RICHARD D. WALSH, ee eee ee ae Ne h, and Et Tu B has been afr of town. tion, according to the rules of the game, . He ee 41] i ? ~ The Post-Dispatch’s Turf Fix pert. SE si - : 3 : RB me ilwort 1, on 4 u Pbrute as been a fre- No shooting will be allowed and the teets but hecause he considered it a reflection An extraordinary amount of speed is rep-] was ‘the he wether y * aa Fenn iinaade 'DGING from the following interview ee aye nae Se quent winner around New York. James V.| are made wholly on the speed of the ; : . ‘ . : 4 . . ) . - yas t > »] ~ in ory ¢ r n : © der ; h f . > j , > a : : : . Sey-3 . or ’ . ; : « 7 . d on his dignity to be asked why he didnt] resented in the 1 t of entries to the Coun-|to ‘“‘frame up” s 4 om ~ eye ed ng . ; ze . > . =e oe oe S hung Reliable a half in 46 and Palm{and their power of scent In setting keep out of the diamond and out of the ; - CULES W LNS VN “ER, “hy from the "Salen pe soft or his printed in a local morning paper which | ee se : ce Reader is making the best 3-year-olds 1 This show will be something novel and a 7 ue Grass district. has always been a stanch supporter | _ ee sa tees ww ¢ otic aa ah a ° "| will be appreciated by our people, as Many | = .. 2a 3 the East run to beat him. other points have been competing for the et ay of the fielders when there was no run iry Club handicap, which will be: the rac- . . : . | ami oo w The day the Junior Championship was - Soe Ww h one in s —_—_—_ | of Western Jockey Club tracks, rules, poll- ome, oo OR ae i CEES % , i * al ; “iSt i ‘ . 7 , id wretched exhibition. but it was more than! wil be announced three days prior to the | a he Fane ¥ ier x! ins were there with their | faith in the future of racing in Illinois. AR ® 3 SRR ~ t. but not in the West with I horees in St. Louls would have soul ; half due to the fact he knew O Louthlin, | race. Among the best known horses eligible feng “oo jr. . > nape — began pop-| The interview speaks for itself: ee. | el Ree Me S: a ngs i ‘ ; ew | nee a8 — co him, ara he does not @ veteran, Was down there behind thel y ’ aka ara: re, SS Swe, ay. appeared. os ¥ . Re aR sZ@.1. We 1S SE eee r nnaae, Mona st , what a “soft thing ’" #t was. The bunch worth at western horse sales, said Mi Ns “seg ~ Poe Se" Ss ee Stays Home. in fact everywhere they —_ taken h . bee : is no Phat less ‘aia rnice havoe with King's wor' k al Li: l, "| eo ' , | o..3 + . a +] a > Xe": , a SS > Opes > ~~ » | Malster, - strung with fom. and when Fenian was Schorr. The crusade against Washing- ~ ae Potter RRO Oe { On the other hand, almost all the big| for five years. Gates Zs Delagon, me beaten more wine flew and all hands pre-|ton Park racing and the abandonment of > Ss eS BES a ee ee races run at other local tracks have _ been | great, but he has won OY re t nef: hd Ven Ness, . I aibet ‘ to get even on Fenian. ‘that meeting after the running of the ee 2 eyo aot x 0 ee won by horses that dropped into St. Louis This is only 6S more than the rh } If a Schwalbe *t] 2 See “ tite itor, Rou.dage. in a canter, after he had ‘ot or ary, cold or warm, fat or lea weet): re pee | we re worth, and lone before the time ar- | Foy . oe SR ERS O. , RR OI ‘ t in 4 Ready for the Races. CQ | rived for Moharib, the Kansas City derby) ae ine ta been last to the final three furlongs. Nol Gates got the money Guste i ums , . . , _ : , | St. Louis horse « ould make him extend to the skies _or mud to hie knees. Dr. W. FF. Rexford, who has been attend- winner, and other good ones in my string himseif. “elente” mavbe. but he wears the ——— mhandle. the erack local 2-year-old, | ¢,. ichine firet, not for running t He ing Dick Welles, states that the champion Bro Colontal Girt. ——— — 'to be put up for sale, I whisperéd to the that was supposed to be a world-beater, | ;, » great Bernays . rie an ‘ ’ rola ' ' . » at 7 ¢ +7 1 ' } 7... . . . . in epri Lj Ler na ‘ ntire iy recovere a from the eT - AUCLION¢€ er that th y would got he sold, local tracks find space to “ ‘ ; y Kurtzman, a ‘ ride ago colt, - ‘ ' - at fects of the fal! he 1 ived at I »? lIae Owners 1 thos >} ioh bid rood ee — } ’ hear of the gre Cts OO. Ul 44 NO recel aa sato i ias : whet! an iose Who might bid on goo | =e at horses that could not win at| ? nan Stv ie. - ee » geen her run from her 2-year-old thoroughbreds are fearful of buying expen-| the Fair Grounds going over to Union and M: ne so-called good horses are) 4 > World's Fair handicap vict . _—- o—_—____. | sive investments because they don't know winning. "S€ . R le Ae tee! aged mane never was as good n ge as 5 shara — > tor —_ . e j ~ . rees ia , hy Sy, n . ‘ { sie Scehwalbe. ast weat, nort ie | ne . Many Western Colle . Me to R where the present western crusade against How many such horses that could not S34 agent: or the world. Domino If she was a great mare ehe would not be of Dick Welles for several weeks,’ de- f Ch ; 4 sn to Un | racing might stop.” win at the Fair Grounds have won at fas 3 le compared to him en carrying 97 pounds In a $50,000 e. , " ’ : o i ~ » ‘ . « c ha ‘or ‘ a ¢ } ee ary 1 io 3 . going along splendidly. Stadium Games. j}against Washington Park caused incal- lat the opposing tracks are counted ide “A oe se Mason is another grand horee. Tamolen Firenst. Mise Re aaa : -sehee ale anion ; 4d at | . ' , a‘\-ieen tier tee fevers! ane clatr fey. | Could give her : ‘ , see ies . CHICAGO, July 9 —The follo ites | | culadie damage to rar ing, and wtp is that at Tniton? ar tually bent Ne wid cteelag we Bai Se l mav be mietaken but T can not —s but he preferred giving the great horse a/,,., : wing ts the! he would not be surprised at anything that The best horse . ersuch never cou —— (ge creat horeee In St. Louls thie vear. list to date of the candidates fo » ~ a 4iU orses at tT nion are Pronta, | jatter runs about twice a we ek . : to Ch long and careful preparation. Horsemen , ae r the Chi- |might happen. The Messenger, Bad . a) a throw, and no takers the bie local stakes wen , ' AD - gati cage Athletic Asseciation track te: f , e,e messenger, Bad Penny, Rain or Shine, !} for $500 a throw, ana spe age pet -ho were average horses. . never tuke any chances with $50,00 Othor- cam itor H P t Pal Reade G , . as gvuod horses go, Union has nothing to] ® lle oughbreds. Dick Welles wiil be entered! *"® Olympian games to be held in St we SOSIWOR | Caen ae ee nner 8 Dalight, W. Bice, yet looking at competing tracks, aa Pegg Bo Bo rg A won - P ' ; : Gates, Yo San, Cursus 7” A thee . fairty eav. “You are not sol t'’nion. It« horves went ma in all the big stakes to be decided on the ma ren three days of August anij Not Clear. Light, Lord Hermence | sa oe Renova, Red} Union, can ion cannot vie with Brighton | that is more than other local tracks Metropolitan circuit in the fall. When he! “TS* ‘ree Gays of September: And to think of Mr. Schorr, who was for ce a we ane Fame Cut. None of horses, and W. B. Gates looks ! show. a r : ; of these raced > | class goes east New Yorkers will be given an Ralph W. Rose, holding the world's| the Western Jockey Club when it was try- ee Ae ew, the Fair Grounds this | opportunity to see a real fast horse. They ' record as shot-putter, also hammer throw-| ing to bar Delmar Park. saying that horses ;|°. at: ; —_ were winners of high | in class races at New Orleans. Bennings, CH AS A } > i 4 | I spring and will be ready to start within three or four wecks. a “Respess has been brrezing the great son | — »* —_— a SSSA SS >>> “Respess could have had him racing now, >. Se Jf ba rae ra ~ , ee * , Bus ae "a? | in ee ial Me Ph “wines SS = , RAT 2 5 a f me ad 4 Se a a a es , a The Most Reliable, Quickest en “iy ; ue Gag Ae have some speed wonders in the East, but, © and discus thrower, of University cfjin the West are not bringing half what , Ascot Park and Hot Springs prior to com- | Dick Welles will come pretty near trim- f : ing to St. Louls. The best horse that went » To keep abreast of business | eno ae they are worth. This in the face of the iming the best they have at anything like . & to Union from the other local tracks js Say. --* oe | Pe. ee ne, Safest Ever Perfected. methods today, requires double the mental strain and energy that it did a decade ago. No man is stronger than his power of endurance. No chalel is stronger than its weakest link. The mental power of man is affected by his physical condi- tion. Keener business methods the rush and push of modern times—have mace heavy de- mands upon bis resistive power ' —his vitality. The strong, vig- ‘ orous man today necds an #7 O-P-C suspensory. /7 ‘ Witham Hogensen, who captured the] third year of rule of the Western Jockey sd equal weights.” national championship in St. Louis June | Club. the Se ven Respess has a nice lot of horses to take ‘ !© the ld and 20-yard dashes, of Lewis Can it be possible that after three years Billy Woodward. Tholl Bros. went to * h no equal in cure Union from the Fair Grounds and did well, * ae oe end Privels Diseases © rapid we SaaS Se aS SS > eee eS Sa Se Se es Se, SS = ‘ Pas - x 9 r? . " , enat everything iv) his efabhbie should be ' Instit ute > of such rule horses are wo! th only half of | 4 4 . | s at Delmar get h ready yo ier a Seen and allowed to join the C. A. A.|men in good standing on W. J. C. tracks | ®take horse mar and be beaten by is not this; if fo “ > , nd t TOE athiaten ateathing this agsregs- of Western Jockey Club tracks are said to| better at Union than when she beat The t ever t out Regent. | ete MY, WAT come = . ~~. “=, Gwe =, x a. Sle -_ oe = ~~ SOL ee | ind s Vat say Py ta . a . season and none of the 2-yeur-olds have runner, formerly of Hyde Park High | told that they are lucky if they e&- Started here up to date. School, Chicago. caine having their W. J. C. Heenses | they won races and most of those that did se VARICOCEL ie Homer L. Tho , he a "nic oc acks - + ’ ery né Sex eb 1omas, hammer thrower. cf | racing at Union and other local tri yet , heed, Piles, R ure gi tate tny | : , Ae. > . ‘ , ~ . - . John W. Schorr thinks that Moharib {js ke. (. Glover, pole vaul-cr. of Pr rdue t'n- ’ wes Off in Front, a. ve $ i eases of the Kidaerys : n Club. Cole sent Miss Guido to Union In} Fi ished L t ’ aa AS inisne AST. i - P of high-class 3-year-olds in his day. includ. | Lewis Institute, Chicago. Sine tiie dink Gina dene nk On. ts ene | Take Mollie T., for instance. In her last CHAS. A. DUFF, FI. D. the resuite of the eC" °e : ~— —_ " tout at De.mar she beat the Breat horse — give for each Silverdaie, St. Louis Derby -4' There . ' ‘i de and bet or among | tn oF og WINNOTS, “ANG + Piomines te be hot competition be- | 58S wor at Delmar, and bet on her | gallop. Mr. Gering sent her to Union and NO CURE, NO PAY to ee ne. pee paneat } “Moharib is as good a 3-y i ge -ye and two mile events. my s. Jhere also promises! renny Helle, a Delmar winner, was ‘Sold Mae ne a dog lot, and although off in front, she tlents receive an instrument of writing, tn«uring them erdale wa > ftatlare complete Ba. tween Comstock and Shipley, got nothing. “Umbrella Bill” McGuigan but always with the same results, Gering round two or th that Charles E. Dvorak will be released | 2OTm also ran. It is understood that many im Tnion takes the week. own horses racing at Union. Even owners | $:# platers at Un Gering said she was 9 an ae Dut T value him just as} tion y A, shou.d be lips. | ‘nat ates Lommmete ta con aa es meres Col. MeGuiga. far 194 has not ~ S.A ”~ Fi " : .. ae ta = sa — me e 4 ’ ee Pe | $ - . : : ah MF, a a or B : , *, 2 » . o £ ‘ ae oe ee ee ee ee 8 ; x a , als .. 4 . FOS ee ae S ’ i 9 fe . .. . al . o ie 4 , . iy ar ry a ; s Lo F ag arg ; ° . _ pe Ny be ee 4hd wae . > cS ri . - _ i / — “. i, *) ; ss > . ‘ i * ; ss ~ 2 - ne > ao ‘aa Pan —— | = oe ct Sg RS Fe ay ~ 3 m4 r

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/ j4, Y y ; Sz - “% “ : Ma. | ° - A - ~~ 7 * ~~, 7 pw - . - 8 we TR Se Ee el ss : wit 30 > MEY oo a MOR aD 6 Bap AR eam ome A cca Coach Stagg of U. of C. Likes 6-Man Formation B OX ER S South Africa New Pugilistic Field OLYMPIAN GAM pard 3 me Ae .4 \ 8 an e | oe Pant 4 i ae , Entries Begin to Pour In for — MUCH NFPENS. wf ‘ >» « Automobile Tour to St. Louis’ Se Arrangements Practically Completed for the Long Trip to the Exposition City Beginning in New York Tomorrow NTRIES for the national automobile run to St. Louis, which begins, Mon- Gay, are pouring into the office of the run committee in New York. Those | Fecelved up to last pigt*t were: > ‘A th le, Andover, Mass., president Aesociation. Fram Boston Louis by New England and main line i, Harlan W. Whipp American Automobile to 8&t. : er first vice-president American Automobile Association, From to St. Louls by main line. WLI carry ve incleding chauffeur. A reon & horse powe f, President of the icago Autom te um C, {] 10 boree power. 4. Windsor T. White, Clean, 0. Alrector New the American Automobile Association. Louis by the main line. 10 borse power. President Avttomobile Manvfacturers. , Gtrector af .the Roston to af line routes. car, 10 anew er President Maseachn- tate Automobile Association, and president Maeeachusetts Automobile Club. A. R. Pardington, Erookliyn, chairman Rac- ae can Automebile Association. New York to Albany by main line. Franklin, r. 7. De. Julian A. Chase, Pawtucket. R. I. 4! OF American Antomolhile Aseoctation Prov! to Albany b ; Emgland route. see car, eix horsepower. len Automobile Club. 8. L Milbank, Albany, N. Y., director ican Avttomobile Association. Albany to Buf- by main line. Two pa . Knox, t . President Albany Automobile Cinb 10. Augustus Post, New York City, chairman mg Committee, A. A. A. New York ta 8t. Main line. White steam touring car. il. Frank X. Mudd, Chicago, 111, airman of division. Chicago to ®. Louls. Main ay . Austin, 50 horsepower. 12. W. . Temple, Pittsburg, Pa.. chairman Pittsburg division. Pittsburg to St. Louis, Four sincloding chauffeur. President Auto- lle Club of Pitteslrorg. P. Scott, Baltimore, M4... chairman of timore division. New York to St, Loyie, main route. Six passengers, including chauffeur. al Peerless, 70 er, 16. Charies J. Glidden, Boston, Mass... chair- » Of the Kew England division. Roeton to St. le, by New England and main line routes. . including chauffeur. Napier, 24 Member of Automobile Club of Great Britain and Ireland, Automobile Olubd of ca. and Massachusetta Automobile Club. 16. William Monypeny. Jr., Columbus, 0.. chair- n of the ge Givision. Columbus to S8t. &, national highway. Four passengers, inclad- Gauffeur. Stearns, 24 horsepower. - 17. H. W. Smith, Syracuse, N. Y., chairman of New York state division, Syracuse to 8b Main line route. 18. George 8. Waite, Cleveland, O., chairman of Ee Cleveland division, Cleveland to St. Louis. in line. White steam touring car, 10 horse- power. a9. James L. Breese, New York, member Rac- Board of American *Automobile Association. uffalo to St. Louls. Main line route. Mercedes, power. 2. F. C. Donald, Chicago, member of Racing oy of the American Automobile Association, cago to St. Louls. Main line. Four passen gers, including chauffeur. Pope-Toledo, pow a4 horse- ew. 21. H. frederick Tesh, Boston, Mass. @ St! Louis; main line. Five passengers, Pope-Toledo, 24 horsepower. B. Jeffrey, Kenosha, Wir. Kenosha Main line. Four passengers, includ- Rawibler, 16 horsepower ‘ ‘lils, Akron, O. New York .to &8St. Main line. Your passengers, including . Haynes-Apperson Co.. Kokomo, Ind. New _ to St. Louis. Main line. Two passengers. Apperson, 12 horsepower. 25 rt D. Newman, New Orleans, La. Bal- timore to St. Louls. By’ natioBal highway. One White touring car. Orleans, La. Bal- Si?he, Jr... New highway. Une . Touis. By national White towring car. ht. Boston De Die Boston includ- passenger. 27. al Sheidon, Boston, Mass. New England main line. ch, 830 horsepower. 25. Dr. R. KE. Rolfe, Boston, Mass. Roston to New England and main line routes. passengers. Franklin, 16 horsepower. 20. Paul H. Deming, New York. New York 4 St. Lowils; main iine. Two passengers. W_ite mg car. Boston to line. Three White touring car. : . Ray DD. Lillibridge, New York City. New York to St. Louis. By main line. White touring lowe. Boston, Mass. Boston to TWo passen- New York ® By main Une. Two pessengers. . 24 horsepower. Metzger, Detroit, Mich. New York St. Louls. Main line. Three passengers. (Ca- wer. ¥. 5 Mauross, Forestville, Conn. Bristol, . to Bt. Loulse. By New England and main routes. PFeur passengers. Colunibia, 24 horse- White steam of Na- White Two Morning. Two passengers Rambler, 7 power. 41. Matheson Motor Car Co., Limited, Holyoke, Mass. Springfield to St. Louls. By New England and main line routes. Three passengets. Mathe son, 24 horsepower. 42. F. A. La Roche, New York to Louis: bey main passengers. Lf-20 lyorsepower. Douglass Neare, Cincinnati, O St. By national highway. passengers Loulse, 10 horsepower. Jobn K. Wheeling, W. Va Wheeling Louis My pational bighway. Four pas Cadillac » Dr. William J York to St, Louis. By main lI!ne. Awwecar, 12% horsepower. 46. George Otis Liraper, Hopedale, Mass. cester to Albany By New England route. ts Packard, 22 horsepower 47. H. Franklin Manufacturing Co., Syracuse, a New Yark lranklin, 10 horsepower to St. Loui By main line. 4s. W. B. Saunders, Philadelphia, Pa Puila- delphia to St. Louis, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and national iighway routes. ‘Iwo passengers. Win- ton, 20 horsepower. The touring committee has completed practically all the details of the tour. BEn- try numbers will be forwarded to entrants this week. Hach participant wfll receive cards for the distance for which he is en- tered. With each allotmei) of cards will be sent a leather weatherproof case with celluloid face, into which the card for the day can be slipped for handy reference and preservation. Supplies of confetti will be sent tomorrow to all the principal night stops, in order that pilot cars may be equipped for service several days in ad- vance of the date when they are to start. The roster of pilots is now practically com- plete. In many gections in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, members of the divison com- mittees or of local clubs have placed ar- rows for a considerable distance on the roads leading to the night stops. Arrangements have been made in ac- cordance with a suggestion of the presi- dent, H. ‘W. Whipple, to permit various of the tourists to act as couriers, carrying let- tera from the mayors of Boston § Sp-ing- field, Mass.; Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, N. Y.; Cleveland, To- ledo, Chicago, Detroit, Springfield, IIl.; Philadelphi, New York, Baltimore, Pitts- burg, Columbus, Richmond, Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Kansas City and other cities, to Mayor Wells of St. Louis, for presentation on St. Louis day, Aug. 11. The bearers of these letters will be received by the mayor and the letters of congratula- tion and greeting handed by the bearers to the chief executive of the Exposition ctv. During thc last week a great number of letters have been received from repair and garage men, both those officially desig- nated and others, stating that prepara- tions to take care of the cars have been made and that extra supplies of parts, tires and gasolene have been provided for. DASH SYSTEM SCORING IS CONSIDERED THE BEST. Tniversal praise has been accorded the management of the grand circuit trotting meetings in New York at the Empire City and Brighton Beach tracks for its decision to make all the purse races on the dash system. In horse circles generally the feeling prevails that a proper move has been made. The horsemen seem to favor the idea of mile races in preferences to any other dis- St. Louts. horse- New York City. St. line Two Cineia- Two New York City. New lwo passengers. Wor- Tro + Morton. - tance, and most of the dashes will be at that figure, although there wll be a couple at a haif-mile and a few at one and one- third miles and one and _ one-sixteenth miles. The arrangement of the program is such that horses can start four or five timer during the week by going a second out of their class. This is certain to increase the earning capacity of the trotter, something that is of vital importance to the game in general, Such men as Ed Geers, Scott Hudson, Munroe Salisbury, Charles De Ryder, Charles Thompson, Jack Curry and other notables in the turf world, believe that one of the best moves in trotting-horse history has been made. ¥. FE. Hi. Wallace. Freeport, Pa. Pittsburg to MALA RIA AN INVISIBLE ENEMY TO HEALTH Malaria is a slow poison, but the é brea the little tye m vital, life-sustainin most stubborn and goer rooted when it takes possession of the system. into the lurfgs the polluted, germ-tainted air: icrobes then enter into the system, and feed- _ ing upon the red corpuscles of the blood, soon reduce this fluid to tuch a weak, watery state that the patient becomes listless, pale and anemic, and mentally and physically de- d, “Malaria may begin slight rigors or chilly sensations, followed by fever and thirst; but iemdaslly all parts of the system are affected; the liver becomes torpid, and dark or yellow agg appear upon the in; the stomach fails to mined to try it again. Amory, Mias., Jan. 28, 1903. About fifteen years ago I suffered with boils, and took a course of S. 8S.8., which built me up and entirely cured me of the boils. Three years ago dl suffered with Malaria, and remembering how much good 8.8.8. had done me, I deter- lam glad to say that the | re. vite were all Il could have desired. Since then I teke 8.8.8. every spring, and have no attack o Malaria. on Tombigbee bottom having timber cut. Last summer I spent most of the time A. E. DALRYMPLE. woperl» digest the food, and there are frequent headaches, dizziness, bad aste iii rne mouth, constipation and a general worn-out, tired feeling that iy a sufferer from Malaria can describe. Other and ‘more dangerous yMiptoms are apt to follow where this disease is neglected, such as nervous rostration, palpitation, sleeplessness, id risings and dangerous-looking sores and abscesses. ere dangerous because of its insidious and stealthy nature. enlarged liver, weak kidneys, bails Malaria is all the It is an visible atmospheric poison, and the gérms and microbes that are lodged the blood are propagating and increasing in number all the while,- gradually wrecking the health. What is needed in Malaria] troubles is a @ging the circulation and blood’ purifier and tonic. §S.§. S. purifies and strengthens the germ-infected blood,*tones up the stomach, improves the appetite and invig- orates the entire system. torpid, sluggish organs of the body, enablin them to properly perform their functions an poisonous secretions and healt -destroying matter that have the blood and clogging the circulation. S. S. S. contains or harmful drugs, a ” yh, - , eenbos: so. oceel, sed to areetens of aptoms of Malaria, write us, and medical advice will be fur- | : SE RRO LF: Penance ape meso ae ba ‘ FF : wm ‘« » 4 - a y* It stimulates the d but is strictly a pe sematy, a tonics. If r ae. & f ON WIG-WAGGIN “Dummy” Taylor of Giants Best Ex- ponent of Baseball Sign Talk in the Business. IS NECESSARY TO TEAM WORK 6 seen of “Jake” Beckley, ‘Si’ Seymour, in Passing and Reading. W HEN many lose their jobs, or when lost thelr cunning at picking up grounders and stopping ‘‘fervid daisy-cut- eligible to occupy a chair of language in a deaf-mute asylum. All are expert in saign and orally afflicted. “Dummy” Taylor, as a manipulator of stalwart auxiliary of the New York Na- tional League club. As a delegate to a cused of upsetting planks in a platform by means of thunderous and resonant elo- ficiency in hurling the horsehide—in his fin- gers. Hie has English at his finger tips— his lips. He can literally “lay his hands to’ more violent language than most any oratory, is as silent as when he is busy eating, and Luther never talks at meals, The coming of Taylor worked wonders in the New York team. He isn’t an uncom- on most of his fellows, who saw in them only violent and aggressive digital gyra- the team who could understand him at all. These were Jack Warner, George Da- proficient in the manual of the voiceless. In fact, the writer recalls an interview in in St. Louis, at which the Interlocutor was the editor of a deafmute school paper. All | creditable fidelity. The interviewer talked | €0 words to the minute. | Sign Language. With the defection of Davis and Gleason fathom the deviousness of Taylor's wig- wagging. Manager McGraw is a man of for a little thing like his inability to read- ily communicate his thoughts, so the whole with the result that all are proficient, and the game, when Taylor offictates, is a sort ter Fielder Bresnahan is as distinctly heard—or seen, rather—as are Taylor and The system has its advantages, too. For instance, Taylor tells Warner, confidential- while he smiles blandishingly into the face of the maligned official. Warner’s repartee orally compliments the judge of play upon his keen perception and rare judgment. man disciplined for this sort of comment. That was in Louisville, when Hank O'Day “for using violent and indecent language to the umpire.’’ The things that Hoy’s fing- as they were uncomplimentary, and un- fortunately, Hank had a smattering of But the deaf mute signs are used in the New York team for a more worthy pur- ing abuse upon non-comprehending um- pires. They form the signals of play, to a length messages that lead to a clearer un- dcretanding of an expected coup than or upon the base lines, the men can p- instructed fn detail and with little danger entirely in the dark. For years the signals of professional ' opponents. Their simplicity Was readilv fathomed, and lack of invention was dis- ception in reversing the system by a sin- ‘gle sign. It was either a rubbing of the of a glove or shoe, the dropping of a right or left hand to the thigh, the crook of ua cleverest of signals was that of Warner. devised for telling the pitcher to throw to tiousiy given under a]! circumstances. The opposing coachers alWays are on the alert chance of being from the coaching lines. Jack has a fairly large mouth and schemed to use these gifts natural ibeauty. It hit him at once, and became a tently at the pitcher, Warner's mouth flew open to its capacity. Instantly second base ing the ball down-there in a flash The “open mouth’ of Warner was for a long | stolen while he was in the game. ‘Bowerman Now, wich the whole team expert at deaf- mute. communication, there is perfect har- guage of the silent has a great deal to do with the splendid team work by which “in- than anything else to do with the lead of the Giants in the pennant race. McGraw, base-runner exactly what is expected of him; can signal his pitcher or his fielders move as accurately as if he held wires that actuated every man on the field. these days, so long as he works his off- duty hand at Taylor or McGinnity or Mat- “Jack” Doyle Are Other Experts their ‘tangled cigits shall have ters,’’ scurcely one of them will not be talk, the universal patois of the vocally curves and cryptograms of trajectory, is a national convention he never could. be ac- quence. His skill in speech is like his pro rapid, vigorous English—but none from other man, but in the midst of impassioned his hands being too much engaged. panionable chap, but his words were wasted ttons. There were just three members of vis and “‘Kid’’ Gleason, all of whom were which this trio participated some years ago were quoted at length and reported with ‘Team Studies from the eclub, only Warmer was ieft to emergenctes. He wouldn't let Taylor go team studied hard at the finger tongue. of afternoon conversazione, in which Cen- Warner. ‘ ly. of course, that the ‘‘umptire is rotten,”’ may be: “On the fritz,"’ the while he Only once has the recorder of this seen a put Hoy out of the game and fined him $10 ers suid about O'Day were as unprintable hand gossip in his repertory. pose than incurring possible fines or vent- large extent, conveying explicitly and at could be made otherwise. In the field, bat of misunderstanaing, leaving the opponents | baseball teams have been easily read by played, which left the only chance of de inside or the outside of a knee, the lacing knee or some similar expedient. About the second Any signal for this play is cau- for it. Warner's method eliminated al! prominent teeth. Always practical, he istandard signal for the team. Looking inr- was covered and the pitcher whirled, shoo(- time the reason why s0 few bases were Efficient at It. mony of play, and the adoption of the lan- side play’ is perfected and which has more from his seat, can tell a bateman or a for a bit of shut-off play, or control any Warner can keep his mouth tightly closed thewson in the box. | ? 3 j Le é q 7 | LAUREL WREATH VS. /GOLD AND BRONZE MEDAL| en el — dium—Love of Sport Made By J. W. McCONAUGHY. OR days and days all Helles F astir. From every part of the land of the (jreeks, from distant Asia and the Isles a great and swelling stream poured into an- cient Elis. From far Thessalla and- the states; from Epirus and Attica, holiday army moved across the isthmus, from Sparta and the lower cities and all the states ef the Peloponnesus, with one alm, came a great throng through the Messemian Hills and into the sacred valley where the Alpheus and the Cladeus wed. It was a joyous and peaceful army; for the Truce was declared. It was the season of the Festival of the Games. All day before the opening of the festi- val a slow-moving and mighty procession streamed into the Altis and by nightfall all the seats in the Stadium were filled with those who would sleep on the stone all night that they might have seats for the opening of the games in the morning. As‘the darkness crept from the sky, the great multitude arose with a rustle as of a deep wind through a mighty forest. The stars slowly faded from within the crown was a great about Mount Kronon’s stately head, the white temples gleamed through the sacred grove in the growing light and over the vale of” Olympia flowed the golden day. Then the quiet of the sacred valley was broken with the deep hum of the throng about the Stadium and as the Giver of Light mounted above the Arcadian hills the trumpet of the master herald called the athletes to the procession to the temple of Zeus. Marching two and two in slow order came those who would strive for deathless glory before the sun had dipped into the sea again. Light, clean-limbed runners, hardy men who would meet in the pancratium, and big, brawny columns of men who by night would be bruised and broken with the ces- tus. Slowly they moved around before the people, then out of the Stadium along the smooth white walks under the sacred olives and ito the presence of the Mighty One. One by one, each took oath at the altar that he was a free-born Greek and had faithfully prepared for 10 months for the contests, and, led by the priests and the 1) judges of the games, the procession moved back to the place of the contests, In the soft-glow of the evening the choir of sacred reeds escorted the victors back through the olive trees and each moved alone with low obeisance to kneel before the altar of mighty Zeus and be crowned with the wreath of leaves cut with the golden scissors from the trees of Hercules. Great Ten Who Judge Come. Again around the Stadium moved slow procession, the sun glistening on the white bodies of the athietes and the thousands piled high their heads rose in shouts of applause. Men cf many cities called to those whom the city had “(fixed its with cheers of encouragement, for all there was best in Greece were in the many-colored throng about the plain and brighter colors of the Persian and Egyptian guesis flashed among the white robes of the Greeks. And now the Hellanodicae, the great ten who will judge the games, take their seats with the priests about them, near the glittering column where the runners finish. In a loud voice the herald calls the run- ners who will compete in the Stadium, the short breathless dash, with imperish- ablo fame waiting beneath the winged fig- ure at the lower end. Then the tense bodies held rigid at the ,arks leaped into the course and the great niarble pillars shook with the roars or the the above on hopes them to their utmost. Atarco Run, thou, On, Palades, on! nerr calling ‘s‘Atarco: giory of Thebes! sees thee!” for the Sparta With sand flying) from their spurning feet, with eyeballs breath the two ran with a mighty effort leaped ahead and crashed senseless against the column of victory. And Atarco, the Theban, was pro- claimed victor as many ran to heip him and earried tim from the field. northern | thousanas who leaned over the flying run- - Comparison Between Olympian Games in Stadium of An- cient Athens and Olympian Games in World’s Fair Sta- One a Classic While the Cup- Hunting-Fever-Spirit Has Predominated the Other. while some. fully dressed for the cames, were resting. Fully an hour before the time for the |games the people began coming in. They |came early and left soon. It was still hot in the Stadium. Xiong towards 3 o'clock the athletes who were to compete for Olympic glory and who braved the erratic lightning of the A. A. U. began strolling out of the Gymnasium and onto the field. By this time there were 42 relatives of the athletes and 11 reporters in the seats along the finish mark of the runs. The athletes d@ispersed themselvea on benches and the gathered 3 looked un- easily at a cloud that wag trying to climb over the Gymnasium. Soon there were signs of activity on the field. A number of athletes started up the track towards the starting point of the short dashes. There was no sound but the click of the telegraph keys in the press gallery where the reporters, as one man, rolled a cigarette and tried to get their shoulders out of the sun. , A man in a red sweater picked up a megaphone and roared towards the little dark knot on the seats a slurred collec- tion of broad vowels which, freely trans- lated, meant: “Last call for the hundred-yard dash!” The Olympic games were on. No. € won the event and there was a faint sound as of a stonemason moving a paving block when No. &2's sister and aunt learned who No. 62- was. The press gallery commented on the race to the extent that the time was 102-5 and that No. 62 ran like a brewery wagon. Then they wired a summary. Remains Warm in Stadium. In the meantime the shot-put and the pole-vault and the jumps were under way in the infield and there was much commo- tion among the sweltering lot of men with prominent badges. There were more of these than there were athletes. The press gallery yawned and the rela- tives compared numbers and names on the program in an effort to find out which was “‘Jack"’ and what had become of *‘Har- old.” “‘He told us he would be where the men were jumping with poles.’ ."“What's the next event?” remarked a scribe to the box, as he leaned under the rear table to get out of the sun. “The mile run, I believe. Yep; are coming over here to start.”’ “How many—six starters? Think of run- ing a mile in this. And the Cardinals have a double-header today!’’ : “There was a shot. “They're off. Look at that guy with the 80-yard handicap, No. 18. My money is on him." “Aw, he runs like a sewing machine—up and down. That scratch man has a nice Stride. Here they come. Smoke up, old socks, he's still got a good lead.’ “Last lap. Pipe the mucker In the blue suit. He’s coming up. No. 18's got enough. The scratch man is getting his blue-lets. I told you, he wins by him- self.’’ The ning mark and the work in the gallery. And so the Olympic games gent on. BIG PLUNGER I8 NOT IN EVIDENCE — 2 — 'Joe Yeager About Only One Heard From and His Winnings and Bets Are Exaggerated. 23.—Big plungers are the win- scratch man trotted past stone mason went ¢t NEW YORK, July not much in evidence these days. while one hears of Joe of Yeager generally exist in the imagina- conclusion is reached so Yeager must the natural as Hildebrand won, Then that, Then came the wrestlers, their bodies to victory. Lhe mighty cestus wield- fought on and on though the flesh | turned red and bones snapped beneath the leaden blows. ‘he ionger races of endurance, the pan- cratium, the terrible test in which netther ig victor until one succumbs and the can- way ers glistening w-th oil, to tug and wrench their | his jockey’s mounts religiously. This ts not true, as Yeager is a handicap- er, and bets as often against Hi.dewrand as he does on him. All of the senational piung- ers seem to have subsided this year, and a variety of causes can be ascribed. ously inconsistent this season and of such a character as to take the heart out of Wungers. They cannot see ahead of them with any degree of certaintliy. The w nners have the strength of the boxer ler | didate mus the skill of the wresi and Then came the Hipstodromos, the race of | the al and as the deep, low cry | rar over the field and the long line of ar men With spear shield slid forward the c k of Persian paled with awe 45 he remembered the sto- | his old | is mored and many a hee of how the long line | n with strange devices on of fierce-e}s ed men the hill at Mara- ries fatnei their shields swept Gown thon. tliow well mighty) struggles histor) will ne\ record. Now shifts the scene. | The struzgle for the Olympian werent | thus contested at @ blood price leaps | forward hundreds of years. 1904! Scene! Exposition, St- Louis, Mo. U. It was hot in the Stadium. All) morning the sun had beat down on the granitoid seats and the bare clay in- field and black cinder-path and there was updrift of reflected heat from all 7 knows of those er cease to world ; Stadium, Louisiana Purchase | Ss. A. a gentic of it. In the background the big white build- ings of the Fair showed dazziing in the white light and the glare of the afternoon sun from everywhere made colored glasses a treat. The “P. C.'s" were out some hours bo- fore time for beginning the games, digging up the jumping pits and sprinkling the track, and there was an air of busy prepa- ration enveloping the scene of Olymplo games. Over in the Gymnasium th -jthietes were - ¢ t ; - -. ta i Po eis, ak i ; a z a’ elk cy oy " 3 we sai ms aA BS os eMehem he: fe ky — pe ae Te | M4 ee a ye fioe - Ss 7 you scrimmage, but ome of the el be outside of end on one .", hat meant by ‘outside of line’ Is, in by committee, ‘wholly ou *y . foot outside, but clearly o well as feet, while ‘on-the Une’ means not head only, but body and at. least one foot. “The provision for a dis t Tie ite fot the frequent, Alpes. Sree the cause for e uen , fouls committed by any other than the player with the ball. e hereto- fore. usually caused the runner to stop, and the side carrying the ball. had a ju at to object to having their play The new rule provides that ‘when the referee has made a decision and a re- sulting in more than the foul would ve resulted, the team may e ! to 23 yards, unless such gain woul in a touchdown.’ The revision says that no attention shall be paid to the umpire’s l, b the play shall continue and the penal be in- flicted for the foul afterward, Pa ers will be able to distinguish between signals, and there will not be any neces- ay for the usual misunderstanding. Cae official will be provided with a whistle the other with a bell or horn. “The value of the goal from drop kick to lace kick was changed to four ts, and believe it was changed for e better. Everybody was in favor of the change. The feeling was rightfully stron that ‘the game ought not to be tiled with one gets a touchdown and the other a’ chop kick or a place kick. As it stands, A a a which gets a touchdown licks the likely carry out his intention of scrapping once more oo __ -.- +e ~~ ee — ~~. ee oe wae ase Once ina Yeager winning | starting and gasping | 4 hundred thousand or so, but these stories | together until Altarco, | tion, and only come to light when Iiliide- | brand, his jockey, has had a good day and | ridden two or three winners at good prices. | have won; the inference being that he backs ' The | chief reason is that racing has been notori- | and | ; at is | pushing | Ry aq) the ; gambling ts confined to a stiff game of poker or ®ome private layout which is set up for amusement. Last year proved to Saratogiaus that gambling. while an at- traction, was not essential to the L perennen bon of the village. since racing had reached such a high plane. So they have wiped and will get the gamblers out of existence along in spy he — ee gets a woal from field.’’ OS ADOLLAR NEED BF pn [LD UNTIL CURED Bann) NATHANIEL. K. KING, MI 522 PINE STREET, ST. LOVIS, MO: have DR. KING'S AKNOUNCEMENT: -_—— ee ee eee — century, and hence with methods necessarily antiquated, obsolete date; but, on the other hand, my methods and practices are I am not an old-time doctor Claiming te. rter or half a been a specialist for a out of those of the present day—adding the benefits and experiences of the past to the superior knowledge and perfected methods of the present. They are the latest discovered, whose efficacy has been proven, and my experience in this class of diseases—those peculiar to men—for the past fifteen years, with ory financial standing, the permanency of my location and the indorsements of the thousands whom I have cured and brought back to health and happiness, make me the only specialist today with sufficient confidence and faith in his treatment te offer to the afflicted a Guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. VARICOCELE. 1 cure this disease without opera- tion. and under my treatment the con- bhiood vessels within ten days The parts are restored to condition, vigor circulation re-estab- gested disappear their natura) etreneth and une STRICTURE Ss : I cure stricture without the knife instrument by an application acts rectly on the parta af- dissolving the stricture com- pletely bs my galvanic-electrical medical treatment; is painless and in nowlse interiecies with your business duties. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. You may be lacking in the power of manhood. If eo, T will restore you the snap, vim and vigor of manhood, the loss of which may be the result of indiscretions, excesses and unnat- ural weaknesses. Contagious Blood Poison. It may be In its primary stage; it may have been hereditary or con- tracted in early days. I cure all its complications; I st ites progress, . cate every from the system, use of mercury or potash. WRITE or which fe ted DR. NATHANIEL K. FREE TRIP TO THE WO te yi , nee Those place sted of the Weatie Wane from transportation te eT ab aden ; , te coll. and | PRIVATE DISEASES. |. Newly contracted cases cured. AN ‘burning and itching, itnflammation and discharges stopped in 24 hours; 7 daya. cures effected in 7 'Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Diseases. It cure all irritation, f ent de- sire. stoppage, pain in beck. brick- dust sediment. scanty flow and ca- tarrhal condition. PILES. | I cure without era 10. days. No detention from ; (no acid injection or ligatures RUPTURE, I cure in 30 days, without meet Pe or hypodermic injection. Ne use ta" ka € * polson | wearing trusses. t paidless, bi tention from - d ves ise of and this without the case. H proved for a y of my latest book, Man’ number will be sent absctately tres ta : Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sandays, 9 a. m, to 2 p. m. o heat one pee. 32 ap ? D gg *wvy | er. , Eatrasce ° _ Pie cad Stxth Sa : Se 3 ae Aa. a peat b é “4 ‘ ; ee yt my a 4 - — i “ea 4 “a , ha Sd . nN ’ ' coat ot G a fae ay y 3 ; : if , a ‘ o®. ke ~ t ‘ » DNGh on ‘ SS ww - > Ce ee ¢ pial

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oe = Saks — L = ie dacs yet ea yak + -. ae a ee eS he ee MRR SIGH) (BRUTAL PCrire™ a + a re ee he “ os & Ny ry. court yesterday against James McCullough, McCullough keeps a shop at the Wabash , a? bet ea 7 2 i ae ee # st Cee Bec ee : A grand money-saving opp tunity that shali Hve long in the memory of those who atten 2 swee -pingghut of & vast cnet | r Ps, \ 4 . > ~ ; : &' 3 , Breckinridge pe oe Jr., Testifies -_ That He Was Charged Twice ae What He Expected. 5 Breckinridge Jones, Jr.. 16 years old, son . 5 oe a z pe we : of the vice-president of the Mississippi Val- : me aaa g Aft, 3 PS bs ley Trust company, appeared as prosecut- iii ng “ me bse $. : j VV, b: % “ =. i @ burber, who was charged with disturbing ffm oy ce ; MW ~~ | age Mee Se ee ae Gepot near the Fair. Young Jones had his sai a > : | Pea en, ae : : 1 _ ae RS a ce ty of odds and ends left from the spring senson. through the medium of slaughtered prices. 25 per cent has been cut from fee. | ing witness in the Dayton street police the peace of the boy by striking him. "GREAT MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE, >» aN ae ¥ 2 eo at Ga Eon Saat : ~ >. > } _ hair cut there. The barber suggested that a Fs Z x Rae kee ae he also have if singed. Understanding Mc- Be ' : i elma SE a I Be mer sale oe es then lowe th » any ether concern, large or small, in all St. Louis. The flood gates are now Cullough to say that the bill would be : 3% cenis, he had it done. The barber de- manaeu 7v cente and the boy refused 1.06 testified that McCullough struck the right eve. The defense was barber had merely pushed the , Foun wwey from the door to prevent him | rom gving out without payin Judge Follurd allowed no evidence on the | Subject of extortion. holding that the price oe not enter into the case. The jury after ng cut 4 minutes found the defendant guilty and fined him $5. The facher of the complainant was in cuur: during the trial. vv ~~? 5 * . * *’ : World’s Fair Official Music Concert. FALEY GPF ) . . Vy : WILLIAM In the east promenade, Festival Hall. | | | | | Y ga 5 LC a free concert will be given next Tues-. SUSPECT ? fa Re ge eae TAR x day from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., when the official music of the Exposition will be @ principal feature. The official music | js of a high character, and is exceed- | ingly pleasing and melodious. It wil! be perfermed daily in the same place | , therea ft: r All are invited, ‘ 4 Ree Se $e. vv ve E55 Bs Re , . + Se eS ‘| be ee : SSS a MM a og ae IRON BED COMPLETE—Like cut, extra heavy posts, brass IRON BED COMBINATION—Including a knobs, angle iron head and foot, including © Bed worth $4.50. a woven-wire spring wo $3.00, and cotton-top mattress worth $3.80. Cl GARETTE AN p ’ $2672 ‘. : 5 tae A ») / 4 My Fis: Te ay Ss s a ie p ect | first-class cotton-top mattress and woven 00, e ere = ‘ oe SS aaa ‘eee i Sees : springs—all colors and sizes—was $15.00— *r the entire outfit complete this week T0 BACCO HABITS . Py , ae / f/ | Se Ss a Sg a we RSS ae Raed soe Sees = ae Se SMU Me ’ PA, Pi e a ao. C | URED FREE IN ONE DAY. ee F | cae | se RPC fis 3 i ae ¢ Mach of the undersigned for himeelf freely and BN. BONS pre? WA my be % ee eet Sa a RS ce eppatas Ret $ _————— _ppfitben fee , 4% TTA voluntarily certifies as follows: , Ri cat Rian BEES sa ~ EN: Perrine . ) a. — | hereby certify that I was completely and a . ' ; — a> — > - ‘a permanentiy cured of the tobacco habit by a free eanple package of Tobaces Specific. more than a veer ago. I heve positively disliked tobacco . , 2 ny ess ; : ; thing of the murder that he would tell it B13 oer a yy Book: on Ca r ets om = aaa Be = a = dl (a Farmer S Wife Attacked While Talking to a to save himself. The authorities believe a entire line of Refriger- SIDEBOARDS ~~ Ble mes M. Ward, Southern Hotel, Chicago, Ill. ‘ tors. , mar —_— ree . pieces, all fuse th Shel. Grito, Aint Neighbor Over the Telephone but Aid Sum- that if Gipe knew anything about the mur- | $7.60 Refrigerators cut | Heavy Union IngrainCarpets, Axminster Carpets, all shad- und set with heaene DET Sheen Mickie Tos : der he would have told Lockridge. y — were 45c, cut to, ings, were $1.35, ) cog Seth le Bette. Gilbert Broom. Dallas, N. € mM m i a Some say that the arrest of these two/§® er yard cut to, per yard ' $17.00 Sideboar Carrie Tiles, Genoa, Fila | oned by Her ocrea S Arrives Too Late. men was simply to divert attention from | $16.0 P = * « I B is R 9x12 1] col- at © ae M. G. De Witt, Tucker. 1. 3 | Bpectal to. the Post-Dispatc? In the middie of a sentence Mrs. Star-; the real suspect, and that other arrests i nator O10. W ool Filled Extra super in- russes $15.00, aia, & ws $19.15 Sideboards. : Hundreds of other people have bad the same| GREENSBORO. Ind.. July 23.—Mrs. Hen-| buck screamed. The neighbor heard the} which are to follow will create a sensation. ae Carpets, were 45c¢ ee $9. 75 $22.00 Sideboards net j @uperience with sample packages of Todscco| py Sterhuc! ie im neighbor on the |Tecelver drop from Mrs. Starbuck’s hand| The evidence in the case is almost entirely (Oe, cut to, per yard... cut to at ogee. RO N ‘puck cailec i) i leignoot . tae : , = | Kpecific. It is a bermiless, practically tasteloss “: : : ) _jand heard confused sounds like a struggle. | circumstantial. L. G. Copeland said he saw Tapestry Brussels Carpets, Wilton Velvet peter 9x12, Temedy which can be given tn drink or food ang | ‘*“/ephone ‘line whi onnects the Henry )gne tried to call up Mrs. Starbuck and!/three men in a buggy driving from the ; bright colors, were were $25.00, sulted her concern- | gyuceeeded in arousing all the farms on the,Starbuck home shortly after the time of 65c, cut to, per vara... UC cut to. | PTaken by the } patient withoul hix knew]. | County farms and cons ' se. n the patient bimeel’. the remedy | ing a sick child. Henry Starbuck had tak- |) Thay ; d | tt - , : t y ne. When she told what had occurred| the murder. One witness professes to have , Best Quality Brussels Carpet, Odd Lengths Oilcloths, worth as corral 2 — cure. The Rogers Drug apd Fifth and and Race ats., Cin. | ¢ his eldest child to her grandmother |) 4i¢ a dozen men saddled horses and rode|seen a man who looked like Gipe driving aN : P ~ were 95c, cut to, up to 50¢ a yard, C per yard. ess “ill gon in you a free “yy package | and was to get medicine for the sick bat-y madly toward the Starbuck place. at 8:30, but is not positive. M v' : per yard indicative of a struggle. A wound on the . I Fehr Ot Heavy Pile Velvet Carpets, Linoleum, best Scotch, ele- plain wrappe f yo ES and address. Send ‘et’ } Aa send | before he returned. Before they reached the farm Henry| The condition of the woman's body was head appeared to have been made with a = — beautiful colors, were gant designs, were instrument. The nose was injured : eae. $1.25, cut to, per yard. C 75ce, cut to RS ree aay Vs nth ~~ Starbuck had returned. He saw that a screen had been torn from a window, that |the door was ajar and found the home de- | »/unt and there were many scratches on the face. 619-21-23 NK. BROADWAY, eter oblong vom Ee ate teemaeer on On the throat were black marks such as Opposite Union Market. signs of her. would be made by the grasp of a man’s pe . ) ) ° A faint ery reached his ears. It came|hand. The side of the body, from ankle to eet a. Granite | Granite from a bit of woods an eighth of a mile| Waist was slightly injured, probably in the uway. Down the lane to the woods he| descent into the well. The hair was mat- “eh . . W p i| f T raced. The cry came from a shallow, long} ‘e4 and covered with om y roe nny : Water Pails : ————E a = . ater al 8 ) ) unused well; it was the voice of his wife. | ‘© Show that she had fallen into the we COMBINATION DRESSER— hate : ‘s a , bre ; : , LAk t st the thi f The .famous Dres- | The famous Dres- Mollie! Mollie!" he called her name, but | "ead ray No marks were em the aeey 6 your Tk wear ‘ roome— den Blue and White | y den Blue and White ) she only continued to scream and would| ‘the baby. —made of solid onk—sold) Ware, capacity 4 ~ . p Ware, capacity 4 not recognize him. Near a sheep shed in a pasture an empty regular $5 98 gallons, worth $1.00 i ' gallons, bigs 31.00 } He leaned over the boards protruding whisky bottle was found and in the yard $12—Sale Price...- D5), —Sale price, Lae —BSale pri around the well and attempted te lift her| Mr. Starbuck found scraps of paper, which, lal i ag + EE fh lana tins \ , inA : proved to be an old | y ia wad out but she fought him off frantically..The | when put together, promissory note long since paid. The hus- | largest se lection fe | oriner band advanced the theory that someone | $20 00 might have been looking for a check that he had received in payment for hogs which ted for help just as John Hutson drowe}| he had e#ah It is said that Gipe saw him into the place. The man ran to the wel]|in possession of such a check, amounting to and found Mrs. Starbuck exhausted and | $88 The theory is that, seeing his mis- sinking into the water. They drew her out /take, the thief tore up the old note. Valu- and carried her to the house, where they |able jewelry was not molested, however, discovered that the sick baby was missing. | which seems to disprove the theory of rob- While Hutson drove for a doctor Starbuck | bery. i] returned to the well and found in the water The county authorities will offer a re- j tHe drowned body of the child. ward for the conviction of the guilty if it Kind hands ministered to the mother,| becomes necessary. At present, they say, Ladies’ Tan Russia Oxford, medium round toe, tipped, Goodyear who was at times unconscious. The doc-|the work ts progressing satisfactorily, and DRESSERS—Grand clean-up welt, close edge, military | tors in attendance advised against ques-|/it is said that evidence has been unearthed of stock wtsbarste Dente sae aia Tea : at a mere fraction of rea heel, * to . tioning her concerning the events of the] which, when disclosed at the Lot arity worth—all have large, heavy, " Ato FE horrible night, hoping that her life would] will throw a great deal of beveled mirrors, *seeseeeseeeeseeeeseeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee 6 be suved and feeling that the life of thé / mystery. we Sale on te , ‘or ; rices. is Sale. — ‘ ie mother was worth more than that of the , —-Ladies’ Russia Tan Blucher Cut Ox- | prute who had attempted to take it. EGG-O-SEE SPELLING CONTEST. | ‘st tx at). CHASE LEATHER BOX Coucu. . ; ford, modified ‘*Potay last, medium | “Where is my baby?” she asked of the “ now Extra long and deep—amost useful and necessary article in any \ oak 18x40 bevel “pint mir- * welt sole, slight extension. high Cuban nurse at ha Mga and was told that it List of Those Who Won the Principal now howse—nee Ly a eis Former Vrelght was safe in the next room. Prizes in This Competition, at lifetime—t ly a Mmited number—as long as = | : eee. : ah ll i i i i a a a ee rye ae “ele & —- * | well was eight feet deep and the mother, | almost exhausted, stood to her armpits in | the stagnant water. e could not get her out unaided and heel, 2% to 7, AA to B. + sieve | ¢-on ‘ he [ do not believe it is. Something aw- The Egg-o-See Co. of Quincy, Ill., have rr % — lg a oe” “ma o. 99 , ful has happened. Awful, awful.’ Then], , - : just awarded the prizes On the spelling round toe, Goodyear welt, light. husband she made an: attempt to speak, | been appearing for some time in the Post- ~ — ’ . } , Dispatch. The interest in this contest was Beet ris, hich Cubes heel, 5 cna a back on her pillow in @ Geathlike reinarkable, and there were nearly — 1] be lash of } to nl. at coupons returned to the Egg-o-See people Faster and faster falls the lash otf iow- At another time she rallied for a moment] with the different ways of spelling Kgg-o- ered prices deeper sinks the spur of ‘Wil Cure Is sked of her father, who : by the | See. oa compet ca ard Te committee that awarded the prizes Cut Prices into the sides of our stock of —Ladies’ Fine Russia Calf Lace Oxford, @) 7 . Pe A /bedside: “Where is the ugly wretch that! ..nsisted of Prof. L. B. McKenna of the sales forward wit full round toe. capped, heavy, Good- ‘earried me away?" She turned her head/| Nutional Business College of Quincy, IL; etic et ee a banner July ‘Obstinate ta Ang welt sole, military heel, 21% to 7, ‘from side to side, staring wildly, and then|D. 8. McCoy and OG. 8. Painter of the a , bargains for you. TRACE MARE . ’ ~ 1} unconselous. At 4 o'clock Monday | Vainter-Toney-Jones Advertising Agency of for us-—banner barg 1% to D. oe 8 : Chicagv, Ill.. who carried out their work This ad tells of five Wind-U Pp £ 4 i'morning the ne eee ye and the body of] with absolute fairness. P w | Y § E Specials- —~our fifteen big win- both hin 7 ith adectute } was placed along: , The followi s th f the five capi- J i fA iL In sexes. wit cays, ¥ the mother l gside the body he f wing is the list o e p dows tell of 500. tainty” redically and ‘ . Ladies’ Russia Calf Blucher Cut ¢ » evele | : of the DPiadder. teaticles or prostate ribbon tie, extreme Potay | pe Bgag Mies. Cascsag : . » fas S32: 00 grote ae sent for and arrived] ist—Mrsa. J. C. Smith, 1308 irate is FINISHING WITH A RUSH g a ONE BOTTLE WILL CURE. ri, 1 last, Cuben heel. welt sole. OUR w | S jay. They t + eka street, Wichita, (& on Sunday ney took a trail from the 4 : Yer sale by Wolft- Wilson. 2% to 7, AA to C uy Ra 3 } “ | well to the house and back to the well and Frick. 1115 Gor- GRAND WIND-UP SPECIAL ev. Enderie Prag Co.. vin an mt ) 4) through the woods to a hitchin st © e . jrondway end Market, or sagem De esate ncaa seis _— "don str et, Peoria. IN. For the last week of the sale we have poured tue oe = ne F onanr pres “nt Granite Bullding, St. ry > ~s We have a larg assortment of Boudoir Slippers, in 'a mile and a half from the house. 34—John Ww. ree Gales: of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords, ) P id-up of broken lines. Plenty W. Losey street, Sandals and Roman Sandals into this rou! beaded or plain (oe and plain or undressed kid, | Detectives, who had come from surround-| jie ) & Ov of f $2.50 footwear in this lut. Hundreds |ing cities and were working with Sheriff } 4:},—~—lsabel! a | 5 © of satiaine $2.00 oe $1.50 values. Sure to find 59c 4 i 50¢ fo $1. n | Christopher, arrested Haley Gipe, 21 years Kincaid, ' 2 oo pd $1.50 val Rete ’ - 5th-~Le 4 Bernbrock. your size in one of th sty | er vr oe © wenrcmerecess cli, a neighbor to the Starbucks. He was wth Moace” adeniae ' p e : SPECIAL m inken to jail at Newcastle, but protested (Quincy, pact : 10 his innecence. He told conflicting stories Te ce No. 2. + Fe CURES’ W 93 Bias to his whereabouts e ow ig oO 1€ " HILE YOU LOOK cathe tang tine cece meme Mange cng Reefer FEYPTIAN “PUNCH ANO JUDY" BOYS’ and LITTLE MEN'S LAM’ 10% Accommodations | murdel ig crime was committed. He said that he had $1.60 CANVAS SHOES. To be sure ‘ gone to Knightstown, but had returned be-] (copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Ce.) 300 pairs of ‘em-—sturdy, handsome raged you ayie. Thar’ hag Bi and \ “ fore 8&8 o'clock and had gone to bed. His PARIS. July *3.-A noted French arch- white Canvas Shoes, solid soles, all i S aed $¢ strap Sandals that for- iY cee p sizes and widths; but several sorts merly proudly bore $3.00, $2.50 and | mother differed slightly from her son in logist has just made the interesting dis- ADS rely miess ws S . at, ng tim ae “Punch and Judy” show !s in the lines became broken, so the $2.00 Paphos All leathers—all heeis . . the hour on which he had retired. not an original English inatitution, as has | July Sale slams the price down —all toes, and they're chopped to CURES A ve ond 1ER DACHES Gipe’s father one time served a term in the]. ong been the popular impression. In os the ee ee ’ penitentiary. his researches he has learned that the 98Bc 98c, $1.19, $1.59 “Punch and Judy" puppets are older than Young covery that the rt Su Ae ROMANE S im Women, When the news of Gipe'’s arrest reached nt} T , Indianapolis his sweetheart, Nellie Shep- ans Neer, saieusung oy 5 Weu _ - ri ) ’ and or more years. eCIAL SPECIAL O'S- Si... herd, accompanied by his sisters, Mrs. M. Gayet made the discover) lie has SP 4. oes William Thompson and Miss Maggie Gipe,| been an ardent student of archeology for Neo. 3. of ©) LM » Miss Shepherd in- | many vears, and given much time to re- MISSES’ and CHILOREN’'S MEN'S OXFORDS AND SHOES. hastened to Newcastle. nie echos in Maypt. While delving in the lar $1. ot | and $1.25 ) Many were $3.60. A great lot sisted that her sweetheart was innocent./>Jins of an ancient city there recently he Low sHOo£rs. and sald that she would remain until ail upeestSee a7 genuine ~ ° ; suspicion of guilt had been cleared away. j theater, fully equivp : = puppets, the gilt_ and flowers and all of one of the ‘leading divines of the United States says about Hicks'| ©8 Wednesday “Old Bill” Lockridge, & the accessories of the present day street | er suffering from headache due to | Yeats old, who served a term in the peni-| show. ws vo a en oe Capvatie, a and never without relief tentiary with young Gipe's father, was ar-| ‘There is nothing new under the sun. headache on ied iea. a reward it os t — reated in the hope that if he knew any Capi 1 one oir eee Jog | riences - Is me saving rine ana Pda a= Ae lle Stomach Trouble a ese woh. : weet aa uty ae a

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; pe Re Sots G lise ‘ oe Es a B ce ND RE =) br edlen ay ” te + at aed ie Me, Pi *e A WAST that Post- tch Wants cannot supply. LT TODAY'S WANT COLUMNS _ PART TWO, Sy 3S es ey - ges ‘See -; eis t + oe ¥ Seat? e ; ay “ POST-DISPA } Post-Dispatch you gata beh ewers, | ft CONSULT r TODAY'S WANT ¢ COL MN: * ‘ b dh ae ——————— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1904, _4 ‘PAGES en 10E i SuNDAY Post- Dispatce JULY 24, 54— PAC ES—54 { Incinding the Régular 4-Page Colored Comic Weekly, and 10-Page Magazine, Tilustrated With Half-Tone and Line Outs. > ' —e IN. SIX PARTS. —_— AND NEWS ee BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. PART I. INDEX FEATURES. Page. i—Personal Interview With a Mummy. | Beeb. He Takes the Blame. President Mitchell on BDurepean Labor. S&—No Mest for President's Guards. 4—War a Boom to China. 5—Operators and Union in Fight Against Leiter. Market Reviews. G—Wrieh Discusses Rules. 7—Interesting Sport Topics. S—Burgierse Murder Women and Onild. PART Il. S—Pu Lan's Opinion of Roosevelt. Two Districts Indorse Walbridge. Kern Sars It Is Up to the Voters 8—Francis Pacifies State Complaints. Hibernians Elect Officees. Pike Is Booming. 4—Exngine Stops at Brink of Disaster. 6—Prpile of the ‘‘Wild’’ Schogs, by Rose Marion. 6—Resl Eetate Transactions. 7—Basebell: Racetrack Entries. S—25.000 Cotton Workers S6trike. o—C"Brien-fitxsimmons Boxing Contest. Brighton Derby. 10—Americans Win InteWational Athletic Games. Union and Fair Grounds Races. i1-——Foutries in Rowing Contests. Cardinals and Browns. ' §%-Ger. Dockery Never So Happy. PART Ill, EDITORIAL SECTION. Dooley on the Joys of the Vice-Prest- Facing Under W. J. C. Page. 1—WMr. dency. ° 2—Editorial Discussions of Current Topics. 8—Uses and Abuses of Loafing. + 4@—Beclety News. ' §—Cablegram News of the World , @—News of the Theaters. a PART I IV. POST-DISPATCH WANT SECTION. PART V. POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE. PART Vi. POST-DISPATCH FUNNY SIDE. PACKERS SAY THEY CAN KEEP GOING Reports of Strike of Allied Trades ~ Follow Butchers’ Second Walkout. East St. Louis packers announce that they will resume at once securing men to take the places of the striking butchere tnd iaborers. Orders which were given before the temporary settlement of the strike for the employment of large numbers of men were canceled when an agreement . Was reached. } The packers say that large numbers of "men will be brought in, and they express , Confidence that they can keep going even ' $f all the members of the allied trades are Called out by order of the union leaders. it has been rumored for several days that this would be duiie. it was declared yesterday that at the Nelson Morris plant a larger number of Cattle, 300, were killed, than on any day since the strike began. FS ay laborers’ union held a meeting yes- uy afternoon at the Kast 8t. Lou.g City li and admitted 300 more of the surikers to membership. Only a small number of laborers were members of tne union en the strike wus deciared, but they “ove been going in by the hundred ever The different labor organigations will ve meetings today. ments on the application for the dis- n of the injunction Testraining the }etrikers from interference are set for to- w in the circuit court at Bel. eville. , but as preparation was discontinued by ' the altorneys when the temporary settle- was reached, a continuation’ fer two Gy may be pe taken. PRESIDENT THROWN BY HORSE ——— ——— ee = ee ‘Alighted on His Head and Was Dizzy Several Minutes—Thought Acci- ° dent Too Trivial to Mention. te «ne Post-Diepatch. YSTER BAY, N. Y.. July 2—It has gust teaked out today that President Roosevelt met with an accident here last which might easily have cost, Woaile out driving with Mrs. President wee thrown > eae on the DecK in the road t to his feet bafore Mrs. Roose- Len dismount, and, although assured her that he wus We chin fifteen minutes, the hia horse a pain and t veilt us Vv xio should be prtates about tne ty Ke regarded it as too trivial and was alireid ie would be ex- Ssecruicd, FEDERAL DETECTIVES MISSING. ure int ae Deaste Davad, 7: Severe, 0. Se- fees fei eect Ot WHITE MAN IS FATALLY STABBED BY FILIPINOS In Battle Between Constabulary and Attaches of Luzon Cafe, at Philip- pine Reservation, Men and Women Are Wounded—Women Arrested. WOULDN'T LEAVE CAFE WHEN WAITERS WISHED TO CLOSE. Knives: and Revolvers Were Drawn, and Hand to Hand Battle, in Which Half a Hundred Men Engaged, Was Soon Raging. In a general fight between white men and brown men, the latter members of the Filipino Constabulary at the Cafe Luzon, on the Philippine reservation at the Fair, at 10:30 last night, two men and one wom- an were stabbed. One of the men is se- riously hurt. Four women are under ar- rest. Revolvers and knives were the weapons in the hands of the combatants. No shots were fired, and all the injuries were in- fiicted with knives. The men injured are kins, head steward at the restaurant, James Wilkinson, a watchman. The jured woman is Ida Carter of 719 Walnut street. The association of white women with brown soldiers seems to have been only in- directly the cause of the clash. The direct cause was the refusal of the constabulary to vacate the réstaurant when the time came for closing up for the night. At 10.30, when the trouble began, there were seven white women in the buffet por- tion of the cafe. When the Filipinos and women were asked by the waiters to leave, the Filipinos refused to go. Filipinos Fight With Knives. They were opposed by the waiters and a few other white men who happened to be about, all led by Benjamin Jenkins, head steward. A couple of private watchmen came to the assistance of the waiters, and an attempt was madeto put the Filipinos out. The Filipinos drew knives and revolvers. In a few minutes of fierce fighting all the injurtes were inflicted. It is charged that the women did most of the cutting. Officiais of the Filipino reser- vation say they have been unable to find that any of the men used weapons. It was at first reported that a number of Filipino Scouts were engaged in the fight. Maj. Johnson said at midnight that he had thoroughly investigated this feature, and found that the Scouts who had been in the place left before the fight. He sajd Lieut King had found them in the restaty Benjamin Jen- and in- fearing trouble. Lieut. Reese, officer of guard at the camp, stated that he found all the men in their tents. The women under arerst are Della Car- ter, a sister of the wounded woman, Rose Marks Maud Stanley and Stella King, all 719 Walnut street. Ida Carter is at he hospital in the Philippine reservation. Her injuries are slight. Wilkinson is badly hurt. He is cut about the head, in the right breast and in the left aide of the back. He is at the Emer- gency Hospital. Jenkins has one long gash in his head, but is not thought to be In a serious condition. He is at the reservation hospital. VESTS CONDITION SLIGHTLY IMPROVE Takes Nourishment and Doctor Says It Is Possible He May Linger a Few Weeks. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SWELT SPRINGS, Mo., July 23.--dSenator Vest's condition is slightly improved (iouJday. Dr. Jarvig, the faufily physician, says he ia better this morning than he has been for the past week, and that it is possible for him to live for some weeks yet, though death is a constant possibility. The senator caled for some nourishment this morning and sayd he beileved he could eat something. Heo realizes the hopelessness of his condi- tion and has told his family that he could not last much longer. He lies in bed as though he is asleep and only speaks when addressed by some of the family. For the past week the senator has been unable to leave his bed and has taken nothing substantia’ to eat in that time. FOUGHT OVER A CAR SEAT isitor From Texas Struck Man Over the Head With Revolver and Was Arrested. Cc. M. Fowler of 4727 Cook avenue, end Sherman B. Williams, a Fair visitor from Temple, Tex.. stopping at 185 Vernon ave- mae ths ansehen een CFTTLE MONDAY | ; | } strike, and that no possible excuse can be UR WELL ORDER A GENERAL STRIKE —Butchers to Packers -_ —_——-- >> - --——- - Labor Leaders Serve an Ultimatum Demanding Immediate Re-Employ- ment of All Butchers Tomorrow and All Other Strikers Within Ten Days. TRUST IS DEFIANT AND SAY$ IT WILL NOT YIELD THE STRIKERS’ CHALLENGE. “Reinstate all butchers on Mon- day and all the strikers in 10 days or all the union men will quit at 7 a m, Monday.” THE PACKERS’ DEFIANCE. “Get just as big a nonunion force as can be obtained and have the men ready for a full resump- tion of work on Menday.”’ ote ee ee ~~ Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 23.—Beef Trust agents and the union leaders failed utterly today to settle the strike. The trust rejected a demand to reinstate all the butchers within ten days. The al- lied untons held a meeting immediately aft- erward and sent the packers an ultimatum. This was in effect—reinstate all butch- ers on Monday and all strikers within ten days or all the union men will quit. The time limit for an answer was set at 7 a. m. Monday. This ultimatum was met with equal pos- itiveness. The packers immediately ordered the superintendents to get all the nonunion men possible f work on Monday. It igs believed that all union men em- ployed by the packers will quit work. They number 13,361 in the affillated trades, and their leaders say the tie-up will be com- plete. Mayor Harrison ts hurrying back to the city to take charge of the police to pre- vent rioting. Strike leaders foreed the issue by de- manding a new agreement fixing 10 days as the ilmit for taking back all the men. This the packers refused to make, but announced their willingness to stand by the original agreement giving them 45 days to take men back. If the allied trades are called out on Monday the men out in Chicago will num- ber 35,000. A statement by the allied unions was given out tonight to explain their reason for not submitting to the trust’s interpretation of the recent promise. Union Explains the Second Strike. “An agreement was reached which we believe would have settled the Strike if lived up to by the packers. When the men reported for work, pursuant to instructions, the packers started to select such men as they needed. This would have demoralized the men if permitted. Great numberg of men and women were told tn language unfit to repeat that they were not wanted. Hence the second strike. “After the second strike was ordered the packers and representatives of the trade Got together again. The packers insisted that we try to put the original agreement into operation. They admitted violations of the agreement, and promised to see that it would not happen again. As union men we had to refuse this Proposition, und ask that an understanding be had that would insure the return of the employes, as orig- inally agreed upon. This they refused. We have now offered a final proposition which, if rejected, will result in a cessation of all work Monday.’ A signed statement, says: “The packers contended that an agree- ment had been entered into in g00d faith, and that, while there might have been some confusion in starting the plants, no discrimination was made, nor was the agreement violated by them in any partic- ular. They emphasize the fact that th: agreement was not only approved and Signed by a large number of officers of the allied trades, but was ratified by the organizations whose members are on issued by the trust, offered for its violation on the part of Mr. Donnelly.” Packers Tell Agents to Hire New Men. After the ultimatum was this afternoon, the packers sent this message te all superintendents in Chicago and received just as big a non-union force as possibly be obtained and have the men ready for full resumption of work on Monday morning.” Demand by the packers for police pro- tection followed, and Chief O'Neill sent out this order from the inepectors: “Hold all your men in reserve at your ? : bg JOCKEY'S HEAD ALMOST CUT CFF BY HORSE'S SHOE Rider Fell in Steeplechase at Brighton Beach and His Mount Stumbled Over Him, Its Sharp Plate Severing His Jugular Vein. TRAGEDY 18 WITNESSED — BY 26,000 PEOPLE Women Become Hysterical as the Bleeding Jockey Is Left, Dying, by the Field—Body Mutilated by Horses Passing Over Him. NEW YORK, July 23.—Jockey Ernest Stalwell was thrown from his horse, Opyntia, in the Steeplechase at the Brigh- ton Beach track this afternoon and killed. The accident ooeurred on the back- stretch in full view of 2%,000 men and women, during the last half mile of the struggle. Just as the horse rose in the air for the leap over the third obstacle from the finish, he was hit by Mistic Shriner and Ten Candles, who were preparing to make the jump. As a result Opuntia lost his balance and struck the top boards with his front feet. The crash caused Swalwel!l to be pitched headlong in front of his horse, whioh fol- lowed, stimbling wildly in its efforts to keep on its feet. Swalwell had scarcely touched the earth before Opuntia was on top of him. One of his hoofs fell with great foree on the face and neck of the prostrate rider. The plate on the hoof, as sharp as 4 knife, cut the jockey'’s throat as effectively as if a razor had been drawn across it. The jugiar vein was severed, and his tife blood gushed upon the grass. Meanwhile the crowded grandstand was in an uproar. The women screamed and a few became hysterical as the ‘horses jumped away ‘and left the rider lying mo- tionliess. Through field glasses policemen and stable hands could be seen frantically waving their arms for the track ambu- lance. It rushtd up then went at break- aeck speed for the track hospital. The cut was so deep on Swalwell’s neck that the head was half severed from the body. The blood could not be stopped, and he died in a few minutes. An exam- ination of the body revealed the fact that not only was the face cut and smashed but that his liver was ruptured by Op- tunia’s hoofs. The dead jockey was a native of Toron- to. He came here with the stable owned by Robert Davies of Canada. This is the second jockey to meet death at this track. Jockey Green, a negro eteeplechase rider, di two days ago from the effects of a fall in a race. 106,326, REGI_TERS FOR HCME Many Seek Prizes in the Great Rose- bud Land Lottery—Five Shot in Bonestee]. BONESTEEL, 8. D., July 23.—The total registration for homesteads on the Rose- bud reservation to be opened by the goyv- desma was 106,326, distributed as fol- low Bonesteel, A,060; Fairfax, 8,690; Yank- town, 5,434 Chamberlain, 6,136. There are about 2,600 quarter sections to be opened to homestead entry, the draw- ing for which will be held under govern- ment supervision at Chamberiain, 8S. D., August 8. The registration here was light yesterday and. today, only about 2000 appearing during the two days. Five persons were shot here today and one of -whom Is dangerously hurt. The casualties are. Stanley F. Harrison, special policeman, resident Wichita, Kans., shot in forehead, dangerously ; El Stambro ug, UOldlahoma, special policeman, shot in Tee. not serious; f&. E. Moore, Columbia, Mo., shot tn leg, accidentally. Two thugs, names not learned, neither seriously hurt. The two officers and the unnamed des- peradoes were shot in a fight in which the police made an attempt to clear the town of lawless chesasters. ONLY 16 6 AND T TWICE A ‘BRIDE. Ohio Girl Began “Matrimonial Experi- ence at 14. NEWARK, Ohio, July 23.—Sweet sixteen and twice a bride wi.l be the record of Miss Bertha M. Crawford, a pretty country lass, tomorrow. Two years ago, Miss Bertha, slipped off to Covington, Ky., ul eweetheart, Charles youth’ J married. Parentad and blessings were bestow but withm the past year. the childr became es- tranged and the girl wife recently com- menced action for divorce. Judge Walter Ervine granted the decree afternoon. ‘hen it was 4n- nounced Miss Bertha, then restored to her maiden name, wanted to a Hoense. but her lawyer, Ju then l4, with her Cc. Cutton, forgivences yes.erday respective stations until further orders.’ A meeting of the packing house team- sters union will be held tomorrow to vote om the strike. President Golden of the union, is opposed to a sympathetic strike | and will speak against it at the meeting, but he expects to be overruled by the rank and file of the union which favors a walk out. The receipts today were the lightest in the history of the stockyards, consisting of enly 49 cattle, 8000 hogs and 300 sheep. The reduction was due to the action of the commission men warning oepppere, Se ween ‘ivertock at home till the etri settied. Nearly all the livestock that came yesterday was hurried out of the yards ! night and sent to outside plans to be slaughtered. Eighteen Years for Forsha. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2—James leaves she ie sure 8 suaded her to wait unt! t mer old chum, Harry he she Is su e has the right man this time. NEGRO’S MATCH CAUSES A FIRE Pine Street Barn Burned, Chickens Smothered, but Occupants Escape Two negro couples were frightened, a number of chickens killed, several tele phone and telegraph wires wrecked and $200 damage to property occasioned by a biaze wo-story meng in - af in the t 5 lie: ; : GERMANY ANGRY BECAUSE OF SHIP SEIZURE BY RUSSIANS BIRDSEYE VIEW OF THE DARD YELLES AND ITS STRONG FORTIFICATIONS Hellespont, is 45 miles long and varies in connects the Black Sea with the Sea Under a treaty with several foreign powers Turkey is obligated to prevent the passage of warships through the Dardanelles. This historic strait, once known as the sian warships from the Black Sea squadron under the guise of merchantmen has aroused Great Britain to protest against the treaty violation. strongly fortified with 67 Krupp guns on one side and 45 on the other. protected at the narrows with heavy cables and mines. party to the treaty respecting warships in the Dardanelles. - i A PE Oe Fr , width from 1000 yards to two miles and of Marmora. The passage of Rus- The Dardanelles is It is also The United States are not a PRESIDENT 5 SONS COM.NG TO FAIR Theodore, Kermit and Archie Will Spend Ten Days in August at Exposition. OYSTER BAY, L. I., July 23.—The Presi- dent has consented that his sons, Theodore, Jr., Kermit and Archie, may visit the Lou- isiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis. They will leave Oyster Bay a few days after the President returns to Washington on July 2%. They will be accompanied by Philip Roosevelt, a son of Emien Roosevelt, and Alexander Russel, son of the Rev. Ur. Russel of the First Presbyterian Church of Oyster Bay. They will probably spend ten days at the Fair. x OH! WHAT A SUMMER RESORT Why Should Anyone Go to the Sea- shore in Weather Like That Predicted for Today ? Being in St. Louis this day will be just like bsing at the seashore or in the moun- tains. It will be a little warmer than it ————. was yeserday. but pio DONT the temperature can | YOU Fo.uxws GIVE MRL rise several notches Bowie without impairtir x the standirg of St. | ) Louts as the great :+ mid-continent sum- mer resort. Everything was so unusually lovely! yesterday and the’ weather hanging so unusual- ly high that the weather man, for very joy, let him- self out and prog- nosticated for two de ys, which is a4 very unusual! thing for the weather man to do, his reg- ular motto being “sufficient unto one day is the weather thereof.” The only difference between Sunday and Monday wil be in the matter of work. The officia forecast reads: alr Sunday and Monday; light to fresh northerly winds, shifting to soucherly, with rising temperature Sunday.” According to the reports from all over the country yesterday St. Louis is about the only spot in the country which ip just right. Pretty much everywhere else it is either raining or very hot. Even im the northwest the temperature is Around 1%, Hatchet. Wound in His Neck. Paul |} . ¢ aly <— = eee J met goose was) «a: FOGHORN MARS BAN HARBOR LIFE Since Battleship Massachusetts Struck a Reef, Resort Has Known No Peace. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BAR HARBOR, July 23.—Bar Harbor sees ruin before itself as a summer resort. —n Fleet in Red Sea Puts the Friend \ficials Are Outspoken in Con- demnation. ————— DIPLOMATS THINK CZAR WILL Result of the Overhauling of Twe — More of Her Vessels, Through agi lay of Orders. BERLIN, July 2.—It is now Germany's turn to be shocked and angered by the depe redations of the Russian volunteer fleet is the Red Sea. ‘The selzure of the Hamburg-Americas steamer Scandia, bound for the Orient, hae arotisead the country just as though there hed ben no friendly feeling here hithers® for Russia. Indeed, the fact that Germany has done Russia so many friendly since the war opened only aggravates offense in the eyes of the government well as the people who th man flag would surely be held The foreign offiee has cabled to the man consul at Port Said for version of the capture of the is awaiting his anewer before discuss the case with an evident to keep cool. but they betray indignation at Russia's course. Seizure Regarded as Unreasonable. Germany has no warships in the Sea, and the question of sending ' there has not yet been considered, but officials ploinly intimate that this ques- tion must arise unless Russa speedily ders the captains of her volunteer steamers to cease molesting German ping. The guage of the fiable. The officials refer to the energetic German press as fully the governmeng officials try to assume the captain of the Russian ship his instructions and that Russia will speedy amends. The Lokal Anszeiger, Tagelatt and Post, however. The Tageblatt heads its account: * Exhibition of Russian says it believes the seizure will awake Scandia, as otherwise Germany, against her will, must assume a different attitude toward Russia, adding: “After England has obtained satisfaction so speedily, it would be a double moral de- feat for Germany if she could not compel the same respect as the English flag.” The Post, evidently verbally inepired by the foreign office, characterized the selz- ure as another exhibition of age Uy recklessness and predicts it will Wealthy residents already talk their cottages and moving elsewhere. It is all because of a foghorn. Lat year the captain of the United States battle- ship Massachusetts, intending to take his vessel out to sea, steered her on a sunken reef just off Egg Rock Island. That island, a lighthouse station, stands at the entrance of the iniet. ‘There is a deep channel a mile and a half wide on one side of it and an equally good channel a little wider on the other. Through these channels coasting traffic is conducted steamers and schooners, and, in there is no record of any such mishap as eccurred to the Massachi setts. Nevertheless, the authorities decided to install a foghyurn. Ten days ago the horn began its work. It is a compressed air trumpet with a 10-inch bell, and is worked by a gasoline motor. Jt is the: most power- ful foghorn made. Since then the ali day and kept mournful hooting considerable by smal! S) years, tow n tiae been depressed iwake alf-ntght by the ‘of this haleful inetru- not toward the hillsides of Mount over the nt. Thoughtfully directed, ocean, but against the jeeert, its echoes are spread widest possible landward area. Alone the sea f mnt the vr vise erable. In the town it disturhba the guests of the hotels, Complaints have been re- ine mies distant. There are frome who think it may have been heard 'n New Foundland The nuisance is so real, so great and so not to affeet the prosperity of the town that the local board of trace called an tn- lignation meeting on ‘Thireday at which resolulions of pratest wer acanted ST LOUIS PAY 10 BE SEPT. 15 Executive Committee on Arrange- ments Sifts Sugeestion and Makes Decision. St. Louis day at the Fair will be Thurs- day, Sept. 16. A decision as to the date was reached ss @ meeting of the executive committee arran eae yesterday which was ‘attended Ubairmnas uu Schroers, Mayor Rolla We c Ws Wa.b e¢. Edward Devoy, Cake. F. Saunders and "Col. EB. J. anes. ren hours were apent in the. which ut Be Broken: for the Welle tee, whic nar been appa a and an outline of , us intol- Crushed Between Wago: =| Breadaey, axe omplope of § "are the ay — thee will T ther be pre much bad blood in Germany. of closing | ‘Will Make Diplomatic | Relations Munch Worse. : “Jt wall,’ adds the Post, “make matie relations between Russia and many, which are atready bad, much worse.”’ The Scandia hed on board a consignment of ammunition, portion of which, it asserted, was to have. been landed at | Singupore for transhipment to the Ger- stations in the south portion was billed te Chinese government, made the following the Scandia appears te man government S@A¥e The other Shanghas for the The company has statement: “The capture o be Inexplicable. no war matertal in any form for Japan was on board. he Hamburg-American Co, at the beginning ef the war instructed its representatives to make it their special duty not to accept contraband for trans mission.’ ; Among diplomats in Berlin, tt is bee lieved Russta will immedtately wee pee release of the ship. The Russian government before the ef the seizure of the Scandia came gave formal assurances to Heinrich ‘neldent. Whether this includes a definite tion that the converted volunteer stopping neutral vessels Is not yet clear, although it ts belleved { does, The Scandia was probably seised be these orders could be sent to the seizure of the Scandia is regarded as being so excessively unreasonable 0 the more indignation, since Russia had al- ready ylelded in the Malacca case, and @x- presses the hope that Russia will not lose a moment in sending orders to release the (Germany * there would be no repetition of the re }- be a $y ‘ © oe ve Capture of the Scandia by Volunteer a ship of Berlin to Severe Test and ae |. te ae he: P ; s iY er ; } any e: ie HASTEN TO MAKE REPARATION * England Has Practically Ordered Her i : bs Fleet to Protect Her Commerce as 4 | Hier manifests show that steamers now in the Red Gea “it cau: f ° ica Yh = oe ae a4 : Pos kn 4

Page 10

es ee a ee eee ey a . — an oe ' .- Pe wr “¢ ot — we at ~ x Wee , ‘ Ni fe ee, ‘, Ne “ de my oF “ i* . vie As a rs a “a St > = ot ak yw isi met Ss v2 ‘ : NA ' ? ey - / Th res " © i a ae ee eae 7 - = s r ; ttttitenadinn 2 a a ee eo 2 Oe Ee. comme cee a] - : ’ _ - * > 2 4 .: > a we ka Ne ° . 7 ot - ae > ; eds * - a Politics * Astir; State and National Campaigns Are “MR. RODSEY TWO DISTRICTS THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES KEAN SAYS IT IS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT LOOKS LIKE | INDORSE WALBRIDGE = UP 10 THE VOTERS NOTIFIED # ce. ae ED oe ; i Y |Movement Toward Candidate Meets! | IE, Ge ills Si ee tal, oe aes aie Hee 8 ee ES “If Voter Thinks Any Candidate Un- ate | Opposition of Judge Leo Rassiexr, bo aiege .... >, Se mnan aes jae BR BE RR a Se ak ae ene fit, Scratch Him,” Declares ee | | oe ise ies 4 ee wake Sg oe: ae a ss oo - ie gt oe eee a fs. ‘ee Se es Folk Leader. “a . Also a Candidate. MSS gee Sood? = Pri Pu n | Gee Mage aos ey Wager gs ae” My Sg BE oe AR RAR cy ON a came ean —— came CITY COMMITTEE DENOUNCED ae +3 ON ae | gee : EACH CASE ON ITS OWN MERIT] Soe ie a | SB tote i. | — Democratic Presidential Candidate Any Compromise With the Ma-| Telegraphs to Chairman Clark That (But the Suggestion of Miss. Alice Twelfth District ‘Wot Committed! he oo i/o £ Ba. : ee mee Bs ee | » and Considers Folk’s Nomi- -/ He Will Receive His Committee as Roosevelt as a Possible Choice of Thus Far to Action at Conven- ve mee BS eit ; , Tot olnninege Werdn 2 J , hen ao i S saree Sth at} i the Chinese Empress Dowager for tion Becinning Wednesday Se sey Ke By . st | nation Great Victory. Formally on That Date. Y Ee” “J others, but so far l cannot speak for the Emperor’s Bride Sends Him Into, « « «er ; icuses lasting thr ‘Fe Rex ef | + + i ; : Dn Bes ae o ¢ re e 4 > % e. as ] am personally concerned I shall not : attempt to defend or condone the public C Fits of Silent Laughter. ee ie ari: ‘ ] ns ' = eee sf “tea > ‘ . Bs ton ' ( nic) listered te me De | Jgice 2 record of any candidate when I take the CEREMONIES TO BE SIMPLE | speeches rom rus P. Walbridge andl} a tee | ‘ek - & stump to advocnie the eleciion of Circuit . | Judge Leo R , riws . Touls candi E” 4 P es P . : Attorney Joseph , Pea ceclared Robert PATTERNED AFTER LINCOLN'’S ORIENTAL POTENTATE CHARMED | tc. fo che gubcrmator.al nomination am a Be , H. Kern to the Post-Dispatch last night, practically declared for "2 ity *, — i? ae RY i mye in respons i> ; juestion as to whether WITH THE ST. LOUIS FAIR | ihe bat Sage ee > ; the Folk ocganizetion would rally to the Tero out of the three Conercesion _ oo ae és 2 y support of Messrs. Cook and Allen. * os : : . te aii. ond Mewenth. eo ee rs se chai) be Gaur tie enue Notification to the Vice-Presidential | Py : aa it eon feom the time Mr. Folk an- Candidate Will Probably Be Made declared overwheliring!yv fo tae { | ee a es am Chinese Prince Found Flower Clock at! +. cor In the other. the Twelfth moti oa . > “a ; lonncea@ himself! a candidate for governor, St. Loni iti M || to “count nos n . aritvoirtinn eames > de ~~ : ees ‘continued Mr. Kern. a Few Days Later at White Sul- ; 1 A arve & Se ey ' i * . | pact - bat ys ~~ ‘ : 4 as ox . . rm oo Ome Re m ae 43 See On ne ue en “ 6 ea : Ci &- Boe a i eee ¥: ai ; wes} that que st he mm ‘ hould be put to me G. Dav 1s w ill be fixed by Lim and the dent Roosevelt, the other the fiown ‘Tr a] “ek ‘ . ' . 5.7 , P+ Y) - re f¢ : thea S See ge eee Pi ; - ~e ts 3 oR ¥ e a “si st. + i% SRE Re will simply reply that the Me ay Fomor t announcement of the d lle will come ft.om ' Onis de e tic hs Y red Bik RE ge BY ue ge oa Se ee eae sees et. De a & eve t accordin % his individ- Th} ’ " . at the St. Louis Exposition. | ‘elena Ptitetan Benth te ot; ates gee eS eT Se ae a ee sid Dds Notte Ao gee aos ‘) i? : pte Bats on; Sten him. his is in accordance with the un- Not that the prince groups them together. | eo to St. Joseph untrammeled in theie pra? Peeing 5, DASE ee SRI co. ticket a man unfit for office, I shall not; 4™tanding arrived at botween the judge | He is far too diplomatic to do anything of ; sts “ec eS Se ee, ae es cae Bee AS hesitate: to advise him to vote against| and the vice presidentia) candidate at . . : : ~~ "7 . 23s » oe 4 , Be : oes : 28 ‘A ni rn) . 8 . ~ Fe) » ‘the sort. And, should he group them at :ull | Three Caucuses ORS SNES Seen EEO eS ee ae. 2.2 Taam Cnr teting, a aS Be sa e a t is nol kKely ucge barker s speec garden in China. he decia red. ‘ = - dic ler "4 Ay -. 4 fxs ce ee ns BRN aes Pi: % oa Sh tas > s 24 Pan $s in T ic a dg ‘s ' ‘ : | SRP PDO oe % cok =i: ie a 5 STR ot anne ; ‘ La i it ° ‘ be 3 es} n 16 ince Wit , ‘ ey -- 3 aHcatrways Sess yy: Bae Re El eS BF mes Mey ere ose ns . Se a i As to the Pre 9 = - princ ) b h ’r . vi pride | 4g RES se. oS eke ahaa te SER ee | i Sy Sete nae eee Acainst Both. present iniestions | to make his tpeech ' man ; i avin Chi- renern hon Bites Sh SS SRE Pert ee tS 2 a3 ats ; + # . ; , y gestures an muc wav i! & ) ¥ | ~tin.9 "7 ie 7 as a voring Bar a Pe Serie. , i x 4 Sa = of Re PSS , ; did not vote for either i oOoK or Al- of at eptance orie d citar and ty re- *mese embroidery, described him as ‘‘a nob'e! ~- in 14 haw reeearr, . tos Stak cake. Sakae $C E SRR BO RRP i ie SE pee ' : so I suppos there can be no basi8( very. a full exposition of his views on ; - . . - i se e Sace Meee ae —s + as o SF : on endl ~ a . $ . , . ** » e pressive; he is everything but spontanecu Aifverant} “ae mC ty . ent Be SE eee ae PPR eee eS ee ey a . ver a > TE oa supe ot Judge barker was asked today if he = mb Fiat sate o> gt ) JTUDGE PARKER and PA, siateamahvned = knew what the nationai committee. would " do on the 2th. lie replied tnat he did -There were no allusions to the President's | W enner. a st iumeeeestey tO the garden of a summer pal- | Die wiih. oe OPpomition. Including Inde Ex SENATOR DAVI¢ “Yes, he was at the conferense Tues: | 10, ace or any other Chinese institution. Heuce who is a deleeate from the distri az BSOPUS. Pong Bran, but he remained only about | “\ age Parker has no candidate for chair the advantage of the clock. . mn the parlor when the Tweif die. | “Do you recollect seeing Martin L. | ™4". and he has repeatedly told callers As to Miss Alice Rooseve't, the prince delegates. walked in to ) e Clardv. the Missouri Pacific attorney, | ‘hat he had not, and wouid not interfere G@iscoursed of her honorable loveliness with | ™*°*'ns = Both ined einbrenner | there?” age “fin the chairmanship or beloni mto the @ flow of compliments which likens her | °7M°"'Y oTered the “n uNting Op- | “Mr. Clardy was not in any conference | Which, in his a meme “ry oat i 7 = | “e**ton | while I was present.’ committee. He beileves that the men | fe cherry blossoms, much to the detriment Filley's Briend Regarding the purpose of the confer-| lected by the Democrats of their respec- /@f the latter. When it was suggested that nas ———————— - _—— : =lence Mr. Kern made this stactment: tive states are entirely competemt to man- “Mr. Jourdan s minority report, or rather| age their own affairs without any dicta- ‘ore Rlaagt ‘ Eager Listerers i a a ait ane ie ote Judze Rassicur ok the foor He not onl¢ | the report he threatened an cane *, the _ ee a nee heen ane pleased ' ‘ Ss gu nratested ag ist it. but he exvwressed hia floor of the convention, .advocatin ome The can ate , @ Revoublican cit pit ‘ rule for the large cities. was the subject of | by a letter he received from Carl Schurs Y Republican ‘city central CARL SCHURZ DECLARES FOR PARKER, 115 x OF net ae ee aera | Emperor, the prince sank for a moment declared that it had no gossip. 1 believe we decided unanimously enting t to let Mr. Jourdan submit the minority | convention and offering LEA) 2 5 4 ,« ‘1 vi I ‘| 4nto @ brown study, from which he emerged aes that ine id ocr i an wal IN LETTER COMMENDING HIS COURSE plank if he so desired. In fact I was en- l (am fits of silent laughter. | : rention offering hiss | f tirely indifferent as to whether he did or a ub is z the Judge tziked so he could be plain'y “BOLTON LANDING, LAKE GEORGE, N. Y., July 11, 1904. not, “because we could have beaten the Vi AN S BREAS | ' , “We had a majority of the delegates and rc 3 } | : ! This interesting Oriental dignitary re- | | ; | would have had matters our own way on | ’ 5 7 ae | Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch. ae | } i " . . one bs a Viewed his impressions of America at the it Si th OO! i Rn crowd goth- | ; . | “My Dear Sir—Not as a party man, but as an independent, I feel bound to | the floor of the convention. There was no Chinese legation, which he made his head- : AN : : | or pore to «listen to him compromise whatever that I know of with ’ “TWnele Joe "9 With Notification | the machine. We fought straight-out from ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST is af sy the shoulder--and we are going to keep on NEARLY ALWAYS CANCER! Speech in His Pocket, Was: Feel- fighting. Mr. Folk's nomination waa a tri- : umoh for decency and honest government. aes ig" ing Blue Over Prospects. Denies Relation Any tumor, lump, or sore on the lip, face oP POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. - hi anywhere six months is nearly always Cancer. With Machine. They never pain until almost past cure | ; 1345 Pennsylvania avenue. . h he { y pa WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 2.—Speak Mr. Kern-insists that he is not now and Two physicians offer $1000 if they fall te NC N, D. C., July &.—Speaxer) has never been a fo-called machine man ain! C ithout knife or pain Cannon arrived her this morning en route! and reports to the contrary have annoyed | CUre any singie Uancer Wi l t half for 30 days Taw Wr . him greatly a Tice Iof ¢ ° ' to New Yerk. He had his speech notifying | “T have had nothing whatever to do with Not a deiten need be pald until cured. the President of his nomination with him | the Dockery administration,” said he > kes th and he told Chairman Cortelyou the chief| ‘‘There is nothing the machine wou.d not An Island shrub or plant makes the cures features of it. They had a very short talk: | 40 to down me."’ the most wonderful discovery on earth to-day. : Mr. Kern had_ been selected to place Cir- Best book on cancers ever printed sent free jater in the day “Uncle Joe’ hunted up! cyit Attorney Fo'k in nomination for gov- : : ials of tho : red whom Representative Jawney, the Republican! ernor, but he overslept himself and when with testimo ° usancs CU 200. 2 whip, with whom he had a long and earn- | he went to the convention hall he found day Pg “in the , that this honor had falien to William H. ame wit /est talk. The conversation with him took} wallace of Kansas City. |place while the speaker, the whip and a wt has made re! a0 speeches for Mr. : ! olk, and says the coming campaign will bright newsboy sat on the front steps of| » oO Conducted on the same lines as that the Riggs House, opposite the treasury. which insured the circuit attorney's nom- The conversation was very earnest, be- ——_ doubt Mr. folk win b ; . e has no doubt Mr. Folk w e electe cause today wus one of the days when the we on arerwhelinineg snataniel d speaker felt just a little blue about the | oe = = — ‘chances of a Republican majority in the RACE DONE? ' next house. He has no particu.ar liking for ' the Job of tenes of 3 minority, although Not a Bit of It. ‘he tol ohn arp Williams one day last — -- R Pi CHAMLEE & co. | winter that he Kked his room very much. A man who thought his race was run a on alin THREE LAY ASSISTANTS, { On that occasion Williams assured him he , food find tl b ht hi made a food find that brought him back Nitices 2O1and JOG N 12th St, St. Louis, Me. 2) thir nie cow Tiends of Chauncey] | = tad ee : express to yOu my sincere respect. ie liste, eTs ‘@uariers for his Paris stay. lie recel.ed fn full regalia, the yellow jacket and pea & ; | | cock feathers being not the least striking ult of Judge Rassieur's “The principles and Opinions you are known to hold as to the currency, features of his costume. The teatier, in- was imperialism, the tariff and the civil service strongly commend themselves to leed, was a marvel in width and the mas-| to 12. one man not voting. E f f thinki Mflificenct of its double “eye.” His skirt of | > man who did not vote, it Is | ini ~~ sasce-ige : ett “But, if, as an independent, I ever was doubting for what candidate my paie diue, his trousers a blending of rose | ‘\rjends of Walbridge declared subse and ——: made @ dazzing setting for | quently at they could has e carried the duty commands me to vote, your action on the terms of your nomination has the est of plump visages, go)d-rimmed esorudion througn put id not care to : Angee vl trom 4 Rok teettten se '“foree things.” They said atuiom tenn completely solved that doubt. It has rendered to the Republic a double | ' | M tes out of the twenty-five service of incalculable value. No man can honestly deny that it has demolished from too close scrutiny. Judag Rassieur sald after the votine . ‘ : His thoughts were expressed through e is still a candidate and will go the last pretext for still /treating the gold question as a live issue of party ; ' ae a ) as a candidate : , : : an interpreter. An interpreter cnly 4 3 Panis be heard froa controversy, and that it has thus relieved the business community of an ele- Shade lees gorgeous than himeelf v ere | firet,”’ iclared, “bhefo ; i i i i > ‘ LAP, eTtore the entire ¢ c j i Sera i Mit itidiste lonss| Ot. Louisl delegation to sedges “to nnn ment of particularly unhealthy agitation and dangerous ‘uncertainty. This aa iarily off guard—succested an | bod: ' peng ‘Sa is so evident that any attempt to continue that agitation artificially, for 7. eorgre aggoner declare ral- | ii Understanding that anticipated the in- | bri ise ia intres dw es oe a mere party advantage, must be condemned by every good ciizen as absolutely y e , Te | eel a a ———~ EEE 'terpreiation. But this. only deepened the A is over 400 votes BOW, Waggoner | wicked, indeed, as little less than criminal. ‘@tmosphere of mystery which the petti Th . ‘and i. dl oo? “ery: 0 to win. “And dl : ] decl ha @oated potentate diffused. He retailea! Then, Will on y be one othe ae, Ee | n » Secon ly, your man y dec aration that you would accept the of- Bis experiences at ; state dinner at the]/and that is Senater McKinley. I. do fered nomination for the Presidency only if the offer came in harmony with te ouse, and his later view cf the; not he'leve Rothwell will appear as a ; sights nee ,jvashington from a “buzz! candidate before the Seatwention.”* Aaredlimsnccaty of ares duty, has set before the American people one of those car. he homes of naval heroes, dem-! In addition to tackling the ‘‘nose-count- noble standards of moral courage and civic virtue of which lic life Onstrated by fire ladders and Washing- firee’’ propositions. each Cistrict elected two , S , whe ped nde ton s grave, were among the “sights.” | members of the state committee and chose stands so much in need. The higher you lift that standard the higher you © princes round face assumed a/members for the convention committee. will rise in the esteem and confidence of your countrymen, and the more surely rofound melancholy as he enumerated! The new state commi'tmen are: Tenth ’ and they will hold you worthy of their highest trust. OO rr In thirty years we lave cured more he receptions, teas, dinners, ctc., which | Aistrict. Fred Autenriteth of Clavton Hed his days tili he left the capital: He Dr. Max Stark off: Mleventh. Wilbur F. seear ; wondered how the human animal ecculd! Parker and MPDr. Goldhburn H. Wilson; Wishing you all the success you 60 well deserve, I am, sincerely yours, Siu such high pressure jie, swaying Twel’th, Edward H. Leffhagen and Hiram “C. SCHURZ @ deprecating fan at the mere idea. But | Liovd. -S Wage | as ‘capa — te a in-| The Tenth district selected the following ‘Hon. Alton B. Parker. was _— crats had not the least ground for confi- for me. I was fast sinking away, for an. without © hai dence in their claim that they will be mas-j attack of grip had left my stomach s0 Electricity by My et i —_ ee elegantiy than venerable! «en: resolutions, Nathon Prank: pn . ters of the house to be elected this fall. weak it could not digest any food suffi- , compensation of the French maid 80 Indoree4 for members of the state commit- @nd figure. Hence she serted her own Convention yy VACULM C power, falling man erm: t erican ladies. The eco: »mic reason! organization. Georre Welmbrenner RGN | , ; | : : a : uae @iscevered was the inadequate| Attn Rift ant te 5 ee sie ‘Strict Enforcement of Law Against Party in Western Missouri Will Nomi- eat, to: boas tae Perfect ! ; A . : cen ° Skillful in pparpurating madames hair tee at large. | Saloons Caused Defeat in nate Candidate for Kansas City PEOPLE S PARTY ORGANIZES. “There | was just wasting away, grow- VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER . | | A late C ete KAN: ing thinner every day and weake! lly rs 7! age: ~ ALES, Sopatry and went to Americ: ppellate Court Tuesday. 0 Ben, ' y Say. aker, realty My VACULM ORGAN DEVELOPER cures whee o were higher. ete ee Special to the Post Ll)ispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. y Secretary ity —— Votes being anuffed out simply because | could thing else yee hope ie dead. It restores ge id aad = ocrete outcome. BOONVILLE, Ind. July 23,—Union W.| WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 28.—The - tigation Of the Pe le’ - ; not get any nourishment from food. trout a8, STRICTURE AND VARICOCELE pavease that Chinese iadies of ranks are Senadkd’ aa : ; Youngblood, Republican prosecutor of the | Democratic state convention to nominate An OO” 3 ; wie t ye 7 rlagsniar “Then my sister got after me to try} nently curedin Sn Ne ee one in elegance, though in essentially Hot, sultry weather is especially apt to; Second judicial district. was defeated ala candidate for the appellate court for was effected In St. rama _— Svsane, ane Grape-Nuts food which had done mue See eeeam Developer 100 lores hinese fastuon, and had “means” for re- | Upset the stomach unless the system '€ raw days ago at the convention held at|/the western district of Missouri will be/| * Cy SS ee eee ae good for her and she finally persuaded | rectiy to the weak and disordered parte. wing upon their lips and cheeks the | K°Pt constantly toned up and healthy. umd)” Gay . charge of the party's interests during the 1 although ther fox strength and development wherever appted, Nae Eee oom of extreme youth. In the drawing | “igestion assisted, by taking 'Lincoln City because of the stand he has/ held a Pertle Springs Tuesday. July 26. campaign was named. A large me and although no other food had done with |o-¢ or feiling ma hood. or the or taken against saloons. He is a strict en-[| The district is composed of 66 counties ee of officers of various ton wn com me the least bit of good my stomach number Of © ades uniOnNS | handled the (Cirape-Nuts from the first A wen ath esaneal fer there no gentiemen are received. = . R r > forcer of the law, and only two months ago;and the convention will be composed of ' ) it streng . DU & UA “ of St. Louis attended the meeting. Na-/ ang this food supplied the nourishment I! day. Ihe bi od is the life, the fortitines of the ir courtes.es are more ceremonious the regular grandjury returned 68 Iindici- | 356 delegates. Jud , ’ ge H. GQ ‘Timmonds , . ; tional Hall, 1022 Franklin avenue, has Deen | had needed. In three months I was so those of Americans. These ob]ique lines Were betrayed invo a distinct twinkie sen the prince recalled the saying of ments, many of which were for viosauon|0Of Lamar and Judge Smith of Kansas eral heddatecte inese phiosophers that when women of the liquor iaw. Mr. sxvungviood nas| City, the present incumbeat, are the selected as centra avarxers for the | atrong I moved from Albany to San Fran- take care to leave out no ceremony in toeir a. prosecuted more criminais during his unex-| Only avowed candidates Judge Tim-/| party and as a piace for holding mass | Laan d now ‘on m t le off te there is little time for ; p.red term luan any preuecessor in an en-]|] Mo onds Was a formia’bie canciuate ble-| meetings Tuesday cvening of each week. At | c an y ree meais t of “equa ee - tire term, fore the Moberly convention two years! jast night's meting the secretary read a replied gravely that le ‘ . Untii sir. Youngd.ood tock upon himself; 82g°, when.Judge Broaddug was nomi-| report to the effect that he had already ® not see what now remains for Ameri- -” the responsib.ities of his off.ce, siot ma-/|n ted, received 5000 pledged votes for the party. in if it be not the dis- , chines and gambling devices of ail dae- The board of trade held a meeting to- . r ae , nchisement of man. : scripuion were to be founu everywhere, but] night and Knap». ww. D Fiulkner, L. 38. agri onty pated that * thica! | euforced in every particular. He even noti- | Hickman, Ewing Cockrell. J. E. Morrow,| when he. was ger down by an Eight-/ flush of health Hke me. : 4 oat th ’ fen fied cigar counter men to do away with A. B. Logan, H. D. mand, cC. A. | eenth atreet car at enth street and St. “Nn ee ath of a piece of fallow ground. . ai\ their gambling device, Shepard, R. M. Robertson, C. 1. Thorn-|Clajr avenue, ast St. Louis. at 9:16 o'clock Not only am n perfect physical A vi wee g tly inte in ¢, Ltr. Youngblood has been co-operatin con. last night. He was emp loyed by a mule health again but my brain is stronger jgeon breeding for racing and carrying al, with the Law and Order League and wit The Sedalia Military band will furnish |company in Bast St. Lou's. and was on his | and clearer than it ever was on the old pie But it was the incubator that “4 : the aid of this organization nas woroig the music and all preparations ure being | way home. He was unconscious when diet pu J * ebout several convictions. When Mr.| made to make the convention pleasant | picked up and was at once removed to the ma rpores. é y weet § ~~ Te«l.y deligated his soul; he thought it YoungNood made the race for prosecutor|for the delegates and visitors. A new | hospital and * judicial committee will be selected at ive aie tenon m1 ’ q . on | such a joke on the hen. ’ : . two years ago, he had the support of the | cane ART aT “OE Prohibit rty, they . ’ Leaves hidg Killed on Eve of Wedding Du ly s Pure Malt Whiskey candidate into the fied nguuet Rime | om yy = oon ten. — ea today, « Vroubiin. Wolf? Wise twee - 8 an tel - 4 ) JOPLIN. Mo. July gi--In board! ng preseriby d exclusively By nearly 13,000 doc: Hustlers’ Photogr.pher Dead. Post-Diepateh a ee we July ef age, most Sega sf BE pe A ao a pore ond weed in mere than hy MT. VERNON, | : - ILLS : ‘ than 40, and Obtauea. Patent , all i seth Juty 3.—J H. Jen- yet Fo ».. Ju 0 Governor of a te has jlook.” 'S Patents ‘Sed | of Bae - “y a . * : was 7 - “? « . . be - - , . i e > . -_ ue ‘ e. - * ee = 3 4 ’ . = ; a5 -_ N R “ re 7 m a oa = : P, Pes 4 ; t . 2 i . ‘ | GO ~ , s ae & %. e — . me - ‘ TON A” eee 3) ‘ 2 . 8 ns es : oy _ 5 — "= . . ‘3 5 : . a 4 iis el 4 see DP See: ‘ 4 4 p i> hak : 2G ae $ ts I oe aaa , : 7 4 es FF : s ‘ * Ee , ; er F ” 4 , 3 2 - . - ag | . . ? + 5 & 24 » * a = * é - -

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sae ESE. 28 S WEEK i % ‘Lets of Good Things for Those Who Enjoy Novelties in Amuse- ments. - ‘The Present Week Promises to Be the the Pike. The Elks have arrived and the | - coming the _ very good a | etation—horses, ' @ full force of trained and at one side This | ' harees in their i | ; funner. The front ‘ward and the trunk is _erowd of spectators. ’ : ! , en and Greatest in the History of the Amusement Thoroughfare. This promises to be the great week on amusement features are correspondingly happy. Every show has d B. P. O. E. The past week p bee from cial standpoint. Al tc Te naes, and this week still larger crowds, the attractions did bus ana they expect to show to They bave made great ye the visitor to the Pike will h Mm the numerous wort will be offered. “AS The Hale Fire Fighters. The concession covers perhaps two acres, ongista of a fully equ mtis steam fire eo = qhemical engin ‘ fire fighters, under e C. Hale, the chief hook- “ad-ladder wagons, direction of Geo | or the Kansas City (Mo.) fire de — The exhibit is an actual part © the + protection service of the World’s Fair ne might be called on at any time to gO 2 on the grounds and gent Be Ay 4 nish > closure nearly 0 er ar one aide are seats for over a thou- le. The opening in ede ie 30) feet Z size, and on the op- site side is ereciea a building six stories . After a iecture exp ee sounds, and a pro ession passes around the opening, consisting of three en- ines with steam up, chemical engines, nok and ladders, firemen on foot; etc. over, eeveral e ven. SS or the most thrilling incidents of the show is the’rescue of people from 4 burn- ing building. A six-story butlding is on fire, the firemen are in bed at thelr station, the stalls. In a few seconds the horses come flying down the street with their outfit ehildren open windows of began appearing at the the burning building in their night clothes screaming for help. ae eecaling ladders are brought into requis - gtation. and soon the tirst man reaches the fap window, anchors hs life line and drops it to the ‘ground. Then he turns, neizes a screaming woman in one arm grasped the line with. the other, am and drops to the ground tn safety. Others were doing the same at different windows, returning up the ladder and down the life line. Tt Is a dramatic show and well worth | seeing. Hagenbeck’s Elephants on Chutes. The elephant toboggan slide is one of the most popular “‘stunts” In the jungle panorama of the Hagenbeck show on she Pike. Not only does the modern mastodon take the thrilling plunge wit the zest of his human brother, but he has a gay time bottom of the People have seen the diving horse, the plunging elk and dogs jumping from great heights, but never until now the diwing elephant. It is the most sensational of all these “animal acts.” On the way down the slide the elephant is only the gray blur of a swiftly mov- ing ton of Aalatic flesh. Ile squats on his haunches like a true Norwegian, ski legs are thrust for- used, pole fash- ion, to guide him in the descent. he arrives a the pool something pens. incline. hap- A torpedo might throw a higher col- | ‘¥ umn of water, but the volume hurled aloft by the impact of this mighty body is enough to wet the biggest lawn in St. Louis at one ducking. Spray outspreads the limit of the pool and cools the Then the inunda- like a miniature pool rises its banks. Nile and overflows The Baby Incubators. The baby incubators are very popular with the public. Some philosopher has remarked that the best study of man- Kind is man. This truism is very forct- bly illustrated in the crowds that watch the infants in the incubators, and listen to scientific lectures on the best meth- Od of saving the lives of the little ones. Ancient Rome. Ancient Rome on the Pike has ea mar- Velousiy good program for this Danoers, bicycle riders, acrobats. sirgers aerial artists, jugglers, hoop rollers, com- bination ring and trapeze performers, ‘contortionists and »ther good things too numerous to ynention will entertain vis- | ’ J ftors. Observation Wheel. A ride on the Ferris. Wheel can never be forgotten, because it impresses upon the mind a complete. series of Beautiful views of the World’s Fair Grounds that can never be obtained in any other way. It is a mental photo- aph which time cannot ‘efface. The ylight picture is one that is simply Incomparable, and amateur yhotogra- Phere find conditions perfect. At night the Ferris Wheel offers the point from which to Greatest vantage Fairyland which see the veritable Stretches for miles around. The mag- nificence of the illumination, unparal- leled in the ' ~t . ‘a rs ew pa 2 re ee He 3 Me ae, ay er | 3 i> Sade? yy iad f a > 7 ts ae * . oy: pti te Shs hs SER ey e = ‘ ‘ i ; 5 = Ney . Le : ‘, Rr ca i ; ie OB Read wie eee oe eB oe gs é " Ri ME ee ee ee eM Ct ee ‘ ST , : M > = * 4 = e 4 ’ . “ Important Summer Sales Now in Progress in Every Departmen . re Many of Our Best Values Are Frequently Not Advertised. Double Millinery values tomorrow. Price? have been newly reduced, and it will not be long until the stock is entirely cleared o* all short lots. : lot of summer millinery on hard, that’s why. prices average less than half. It’s your opportunity to buy a new hat to finish the season at a next-to-nothing price. Trimmed Hats in a vast variety of new and becoming styles; formerly $6.00 ? to $10.00 each; now half price.............., The latest Outing Hat is made of colored duck with combinations of straw; in champagne, with red, blue and black; in cadet, with white, and in red, with white; former prices, $5.00 and $6.00; to close at 0 vhs ewan eee A large assortment of White Duck Hats at reduced prices, ranging ME rain speeee de ae .75¢ to $4.00 LA Shirt-Waist Hats at a third and a fourth their real values; the remainder of our great purchase. We have re-assorted the stock and reduced the prices again. 50c for $1.50 Shirt-Waist Hats. 75c for $2.50 Shirt-Waist Hats. Midsummer Notion Bargains Many extraordinary Notion values for Monday’s selling, chief among which are the following: Chiffon Collar Foundations, just the Dressmakers’ article for warm weather, sizes 12 to pack 7, white luna, each 6c, sizes 12 to 15 and offices, nies, and black, chars sith. yar } half pound zenuine whalebone collar founda- : . tions, extra fine, worth 25c 15c oscar ros an ‘Aree-elane each, Monday TT TeTTrTrTTeTrte, lt tet tallors and dress ers, Kirby Beard wire Hairpins, diamond Monday, per GORE. vscccvcccsace brand, Monday six Hooks and Eyes, all packages for C white and black, worth per GPOGEOSs 6 i ccdcevea Extra strong Hatpins, 9 Inches long, card, Monday, all stples, the Yeoman brand, 6 on a card, Monday.... Cc Mourning Pins, in tin boxes, absolute- ly rust proof, Monday, | per Cc Pin Cubes, assorted colors and black, 100 pins to a cube, Monday C $1.00 for $4.00 Shirt-Waist Hats. $2.00 for $5.00 Shirt-Waist Hats. Extra fine Mohair Tubular Shoe Yaces, all lengths, worth 6c per pair, Monday six pair for 1 lot of ®%inch Mohair protected Tip Shoe Laces in black and white, a very special value Monday, Monday per JJ. ee ee An elegant assortment of Tie Laces, in . pure silk and gros grain ribbon, prices range from 12c to %c per pair. Summer Weight Dress Shields, best value we've ever offered—Lot No. 1—sizes 2, 2 and 4. Three pairs for 25c;: Lot No. 2—sizes 2, 3 and 4, per pair 10c; Lot No. 38—Extra stockinette, per pair Girdle Foundations, two styles, sizes 22 to 34; Monday, 10c _ Bargains in Seasonable Wash Goods Almost three months yet to wear these wash fabrics, and the prices are extremely low. Plain corded and embroidered Cham- Barr’s Celeb | wit bray Madras in brown, cadet, rose dots and tinge of cit clue ae plo and reseda effects, = orsy th tae to sell at, C per yar Fil de Sole, one of the m fabrics that has ever been p Delighifully cool for summer es, 00 feces of the } terns and colors to sell c Monday at, per yard.......... spoo Keswick Sewing a full assortment o black, per GOES 6% GS ss ces Cnc o'tbe Tubalar ames Lanne. 7 5-4 and 6-4 ong, one dogen lac ‘ bundle, per doze Vogt de 5c Printed Batiste—A very beautiful smooth sheer fabric sold all summer at l5c a yard, 400 pieces left to sell at, per yard French Hard Twisted Barege in all the most popular of the new wool mixtures, worth 20c per yard, sale price Monday *124¢ 10c Imported Scotch Gingham for Shirt- oie Waist Suits, including all the plain shades, all sizes and colors of checks and a full line of stripes. Price reduced to, per yard C Another Shoe Sale A splendid collection of Misses’ Shoes at prices that will O8c ustify you buying liberally. Broken sizes in Misses’ Button Shoes, made of vici kid with patent leather tips—a splendid Shoe for vaca- tion wear—sizes 13 to 2. while this lot lasts, per pair Values $2.00 to $2.50—choice Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot Sandals—just the thing for hot weather—sizes 5 to 10, $1.00; sizes 11 20% Off. : Splendid as were the bargains in the openin days of this sala, they are not to be com with those offered for this week. Lace Curtains, one, two and three pair of a pattern, in Nottingham, Ruffled Muslin and Ruffled Net, trish Poin Cluny, Renaissance and Arabian, all at 20 per cent than original price. Tapestry Portieres—all portieres where we have but or two of a kind at 20 per cent less than Rope Portieres—an immense line to select from, double doors, a large range of colors—former price $2.7 to $7.50, now 20 per cent off. Odd pieces of furniture—brass and iron ete., includ ing what is left of our summer porch ture—20 per cent off. ‘Te: (Third Floor.) in Mason’s Jars--For Canning Fruit Special prices for Monday that will help you to effect some substantial savings. Mason Jars—One-pint size, per dozen, 87e. One- quart size, per dozen......... Extra caps for Mason jars, per GOON. .......essseeu vici kid, with tent tip, and patent eather fords, Cuban heels, all sizes—a value tnat is absolutely un- ’ equaled —worth $2.50 per pair—price Mon- day on 1.98 (First Floor—oOlive Street Section.) Safety Folding Beds Still a few left which were slightly scratched in shipping. Regular prices of these beds were Good quality rubbers, for Mason jars, per dozen..... $15 and $25; while this present lot - lasts, $10.00 hs sts 2.50 A special sale of window shades with fringe on | Best quality tin covered jelly tumblers, per 23c bottom and lace insertion—regular 650 | Watermelon Sets shades—in this sale for Furniture re-upholstered—estimates submitted. SPECIAL AND VERY SEASONABLE. Watermelon Sets, consisting of one large round Window Shades ‘made to order. and 12 plates, on sale in our Chinaware De- ¢ , = partment, per set (Third Floor.) — = sere ev eweoeeeeeveeeeeeaeene (Basement. ) Embroideries--Must All Go Disposing of Refrigerators Now is the time you need a refrigerator most, and now is the time you can save a third off the price. Every refrigerator in our stock must be sold at once. In addition to the styles here mentioned of which we have from two to six of a kind, there are some twenty different styles of North Star Refrigerators of which we have only one of a kind. All are reduced in like ratio to the following: which have been left from our broken matched sets. Lengths are from 244 to 3% yards. These are the handsomest goods of this season and are very desirable bargains. be sook edges and insertings—-collar and cuff and corset cover lengths. | Swiss edges, 2% Inches wide, Cambric skirtin 8 to 10 reduced from inches wide, sonuced trem 10c 45c and 50c 27 ~ Cambrio edges, a yard to. Ceeeacseee Cae wide, reduced from Me lhc a yard to Swiss and Nainsook Sues, 6% inches wide, redu from 4c and We a yard to Swiss and Nainsook ineert- ings. 2 to 3 inches wide, reduced from 2c , from %0c per yard ii eveeenecsas 5c 10 per yard ’ . ere No. 4 North Star Refriger- ator, reduced $23.00 from $32.00 to No. 2 Indiana Refrigerator, | reduced from $12.00 t No. 9% North Star Refriger- ator, reduced 9 00 * from $12.0 to.... No. 3% North Star Refriger- from ‘9.0 to..914.50 from North Star Refriger- No. 41 — ‘ "$25.00 8.75 ator, from $26.00 to.. North Star Refriger- “fea: "Sse, $20.00 ator, $28.00 to.. |[Basement.) - Window and Door Screens---Reduced Our entire stock of Window and Door Screens must be sold out this week. — Be. tb WINDOW SCREENS — Adjustable Window Screens, 24 inches high, ex- tend from 25% to 40 inches | wide, redu from 30c to..... 30 inches high, extends from 24 Inches No. 3 Indiana Refrigerator, 514.00 $11.00 $14. ———— SCREEN DOORS—Our entire remain- ing stock reduced for Monday as fol- lows (quantity in many sizes limited): Regular jie Screen Doors, complete with all hardware, all sizes, reduced shahdites seed 9000s cbasentioune n, sett Sint, 100- ° At one-half regular price we will sell tomorrow | 4, | ’ ) | | | ee s x | Pe | 1 a ' ’ > : ‘ ; we * %, * a Sat me: * SS hea 7 ng EE ,: ot ; Ae : ’ ; : ; ' i We don’t propose to start the fall season with a large “ Pins, in half 2 eS . es, bulk, suitable ee beeke | le a great many pieces of fine Swiss Embroideries, |}| ee a Prices Cut a Small Figure in This Millinery Sale | AS 4 ® « vile ' P) oes Bis 1 ») ; to 8 - . * if £ wg. 2a aan Also some unusual savings in short lengths of Nain- li : < a ra “the Dean's Celery Salt, shaker tope, Th Ss pee Ceeiat price tao fail . ew Food (regu 7) me A Nagel eee . $1.10 + ca wpeet Callie etemarteen ne 23, 298 'y, Rel in quart 5 yg noah make an ap peintment NOW John H. Woodbury 8t. to 34 inches wide, reuuced from 83c to Phares - 30 inches - , ; - a 2 30 Inches high, extends from 23 inches reas oe eeee err 4 to 87 inches wide, 7 nds from reduced i reduced i ni from. %7c to. on Bee “inches ¢0 # inches wie Po ae a 30 inches high. extends from 2% 4, from Tie to osshness dam vedueee tress aie te ee ee ae x oo wide, enn - 40¢ to eee ewe eeenl £ ‘ . ‘ te ‘i oy he ‘gtk ree ge eA sXe eet Moe er a = SUE OR LT Me Ne Pe a AS MoT em ge Regular $1.00 Screen Doors, complete with all hardware, all reduced to .... F. Cc. Taylor Oscar I Pepper M ts, sizes, Requler ge Screen Doors, complete with al ware, reduced : bara ; Reqwler $1.90 Screen Doors, complete Bn XP cinta nme | red Peerrr rr rete titties tT Goce bn cans (requias 1Se u oh . — . * ha, ‘ . eres ereeeeee gece tee, " ee » ap Be a ’ ® , , in _ ~ ° ae | be Ps : ne, Oe ag 7 = ‘ | i 6 of 3 (cee fey at Ord eee Ty ; * % ; «

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‘ ram SM ee CF ae es taf — . xt > * a ? ~~. th mn ; a as > > se a oe, fe es a 4 . af me oy vy ¥ © LOUIS PO 4? ee ‘ w Te a 3 g Cage 4 + eee Tin en Sat Rae 7 aa ; > ; 7 ‘ - * d ae : * es A A NS ~~ EL EE CN EET TT: igi v GURE DETECTIVES DION | THE FOLLOWING PRICES FOR MONDAY WILL HELP US BREAK ALL JU DRUNKARDS.| LOOK THEIR PARTS! RecoRDS IN ST. LOUIS WE HAVE RAISED THE STANDARD OF VALUE-GIVII ae BEYOND ANYTHING THIS CITY EVER KNEW. YOU CANNOT SHOP TOO EARLY OR-{00 OFTEN : ; A Sale of Fine : Here are two courageous, liberal bids White Summer Silks D or your on raqde. ya means + DEPARTMENT CHIEF ARRESTE , for your Monday trade. | By ol See Today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic | o5;.., white Habutei Wash Silk, the are : come in and see these values. , | +? ’ : aR : that will launder and t sli Then All Saw They Were Actors in | & Boys’ Knee Suits for Additional Bargain Offerings. 7 Sesiedal ekantieg - a p—a 20 Comedy of Errors and Ex- | Ages 6 to 16 Years. = : All-woo]l double and twist cheviots— var | testers sweesenes 94-inch White Japanese Wash Silk, 3 3 ~ uaa - : . ree a : a ee ( 2 aan ment ae etnies : . whe wn A mo effects, dots, stripes and geometrical est, finest cloth—sold at 15¢ yard — to doc—special Monday at............. Bical. Incueions “e favenin ing : - . d flowers, and the children designs—values up to 25c—now at (full pieces)—your unrestricted choice. igs PE “,are taught how to beautify unsightly , | oanes- Special exercises in this line will everythin held at the gardens, Tower Grove and red cases of 3) | Shaw avenues, next Wednesday afternoon f you are sat.| at 4 o'clock. if treat- SY iE eggergrepeeceng | not, send Youth on Horseback Missing. | Fancy Toilet =| Writing|Notions| For the 30% Off Great ‘sae toe, 28 and 300 : Articles no ' p SIDE HOSE 8UP Mattin It 1 predy Since he waz seen in Kirkwood Friday | Ribbons TAICUM POWDER— aper te gb me - _ Baby rhe regular prices ‘. peak ott we - Bape! and bised— - . E i . . - 2 a pet * my e Se = " ie “4 e Sy SAS so wae ae yA ee

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R THROW PAPER WADS ~ WHISPER O bership is made up of 13 girls and six boys. P rhe girls Gress as does their teacher. and the boys wear American “yn ’ : hes ey are tau n to the aouetions of their teacher in that language. They know the ways Of & school room and are remarkably well behaved. pupils of the “wild” school But the have known a school but three days English and reply. : ’ ? * s a - - ne oi "2 a - aa oes pers , + if y ; : ; t 44 7, ae e , nig 4 _ aes are wee a 5 eae Deus Ve ie he Tee . aS b ae. 9 ~ r r f . >. * ! . rs "7 af ee oes RY ay? ate ke a ca He se ae : PS drs gg Rt Sa ae Pa GENE Fe ; ai oe oe pape ba, (ey a res th =" ; ©. ree “iy Se ty P } a a oe >! ; —_ ; & : - ” ake s oP ee a 2 . “ges ; - x R - : P % ’ we BEA io! ’ 5 . : a eo : : Re ¢ : x : ‘ j . Wa 5 es Loe ; : ; f t. - %S " tt ~ - § ‘ ¥ 2 5 . . , —-8T. LOU] ee ty — Teachers Who Visit Quaint Little School House at the Fair Wonder at ANOTHER SCOLDING FOR THE SULTAN Turkish Government Ordered to Al- low Consul Freedom to Investi- gate Missionary’s Complaint. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The state dce- mentioned were outside of his consular cistrict. There the matter rested until the doctor, for whom, at the time of his ap- pointment, a little more than two years ago, the Turkish government refused an exequatur, reported the facts to this gov- ernment. Turkey was notified that for this work the consul was to be considered 2 agent of the United States, particularly commis- sioned to make the we wees necesary inquiry. It was ho that he would be permitted to proceed, but he has not been allowed to respond to the call of the mis- sionaries for help. He has reported the fact to the department, which is now engaged in cine the Turkish government why it must permit him two go where this ‘government deems it necessary to send him. This correspondence hag not, up to this time, improved the relations between the two fovernments. ROG WOE -SAVE BROTHER: Alpine Guide Confesses That He Has Killed Climbers and Reported Deaths Due to Accident. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) as with ¢t) B | a named Lrad y. and says that Swiss | are not URCOMMMEE: te the death to ac While at Funeral. | OMAHA, Neb., July 23.—Mrs. T. F.- GENEVA, Switzerland, July 2.—Mr. Hud- jilazzarro, a Greek tourist, has just been saved from a horrible death in the Alps by the extraordinary devotion of his two sis- O’Brien, who came here from Canada to attend the funeral of her father, Patrick Ford, was arrested at the : in St Mary’s Cemetery, South Omaha, ai. Sol partment is having another lively exchange of views with ‘the Turkish government with respect to the status of Dr. Norton, the consul at Harput and Ezrom. Several months ago the doctor undertook to go to Van and Bitlis to inquire into the com- plaints of missionaries to the effect that they were being deprived of rights guar- anteed to them by treaty. The Turkish government forbade the jour- ney on the ground that the two places. except Anterro and Dowina. ' Dowina has special privileges. He sits at his desk wearing the turban of his countrymen. To him no one says “Uncover.” Neither is that word said to the Igorrotes. Their basket hats are sO much more decorative than useful [that it would be unfair to real hats to treat them as such. A difference is made in the case of the Negritos. They all took off their hats except Meliong and Ondia, two little fel- lows who looked much alike and who sit together. When all were seated the teacher walked to thel esk, took off their hats and placed t on thedesk before the children. CIGARETTES ARE BARRED. She looked across the reom and saw an Igrrote boy with the last bit of a cigarette in his mouth. She looked at him, and he took the qgarette to the window and threw it away. Then school was “in.” There was no singing, no opening exercises. Each lit- tle brownie sat up in his or her seat listened. The teacher held up a of white paper. me the name of this,” Lieut. Lewis Marked Deserter. Special to the Post-Dispetch. WASHINGTON, July 23.—Lieut. Victor’ E. Lewis of the artillery corps, who dis- appeared at San Francisco three months ago today just as his battery was ready to sail for Honolulu, was today marked de- serter on the rolls of the army. Certain facts that have come to the notice of. the officials of the military secretary’s office indicate that Lewis intended to desert. | ‘Work Being Done by Miss Pilar Zamora. something that looked like corn in their pockets and once they took some few grains out and ate them. Not sneakingly did they do this, but as if everybody knew they were hungry and must eat. They didn't laugh at each other when mistakes were made, but everyone tried as hard as possible to say things a5 their teacher did. LEARN WHOLE SENTENCE. Their last word was “table” and be- ua wi sxrexce. | Remarkable Bargain Offerings for Monday! E say “The hat is on the table” and know | what they were talking about. ‘ ; Lace Special Monday ree A Collar and Cuff Sets The late Moro girls learned that. When the seasion was done Miss Zamora unlocked the door. The wildest of the chil- ee ee ae ee ee told them ta sit/( Point de Paris, Normandy and Val. Laces Women’s Automobile Collar and Ouff own an ey on ‘ " She stood up before them and clapped up to 8 inches wide—very pretty de- Sets, made on pure linen, beautifully signs, edges and inserting to match— embroidered in Persian, Egyptian and worth from 15c to 30c a yard—on single colorings—new and stylish sale on main floor and in goods, worth 25c and 35c a set : basement—per yard —on sale on main floor at.. the charge of forgery and taken ey oe city j n city in t ae “ : rectly to a bore her to e ba > mer 2 : ided ters. The three were climbing the Grand Com- bin, 3000 feet high, without a guide, had made a successful ascent and were descend- ing when at the glazier Moiry the brother fell into the crevasse. The sisters stood the shock on the rope and held their brother. Then one sister descended to Zinal by a route that is dangerous in the darkness, formerly res 1. . Bhe and her husband went = : ae Canada some years ago. She is charg . 2 Se with having forged a check of $4000 on ee the Omaha National Bank of this | eg Neither she nor the bank officers w B23 make a statement. : ee and piece “Yell quested. Back came the RAND-fEADER \ | STDC BAERS FULLER - A + her hands softiy. All the Igorrotes and the Moros stood up. She clapped again and they faced the door and the leader started. The others followed. A guard was waiting for them to take them back to their homes. With no sign of fatigue, the happy little fellows scampered out the door, leaving the pretty room with its window panes of shell and its chalk receptacle of half a bamboo pole. Last to go were the Negritos. When the Igorrotes were well out of the building the Negritos gathered up their umbrellas and started hemeward. “Goo’ by,’’ ‘“‘Goo’ by, ‘Goo’: by."’ they called to Miss Zamora, an the ‘‘wild’’ school was done. NEW MYSTERIES OF HUMAN MIND —_— she re- answers, ‘“Pepah "4 “Papah,” and ome clear “Paper.” No rs are there in the Negrito vocabulary, but the Igorrotes give the sound clearly. The pronouncing of “a like “e”’ was much done by the Igorrote boys. “What is this?" the teacher asked, still holding the paper in her hand. “Dot is papah,” came back the answer from eager little throats. She called on them by turn and then re- peated the "word. Then she printed it on the blackboard. They spelled it out loud and in charnps. hey sp@Ned it singly. She stood in front of it and @hey epelled out of their mem- ones. They are good at spelling. Hope ney won't have to take spelling reform too ROOonN.,. Next word they dealt with was “hat.” Miss Zamora held up a hat that belonged to one of the little Negritos. There were those that knew its name. The »#thers knew, once the word had been said. Miss Zamora showed other hats. The pupils called ,their names. She pointed to one of the basket hats of the Igorrotes. It had a feather in it which made some of the little Negritos dubious. Anterro thought it Should be called a cap. Everybody finally agreed that the basket decoration was a hat. They learned to spell that, al- though they had trouble with ‘th,’ which some of the Igorrotes called ‘“‘etch.”’ ENTER MORE GIRLS. From that they went to “chair.” Miss Zamora held up her own chair and then named it for them. Strange, but in the chorus repetition there came several words that sounded like “cheer.’’ Many times they spelled the word and sounded its let- ters and identified it when it was written on the board by Miss Zamora. At the visitors’ doorway just then there BROADWAY axc WASHINGTON ——_——s eo Women’s House Dresses Special opening Monday in Women’s two-piece Percale House Dresses—in navy blue only—waistg are v neatly trimmed, skirts fully four yards wide—all sizes from 34 to 44— eat ee Boys’ Wash Suits 1” views ae of 2% and 8 years, be on hand Monday morn- ing to take advantage Embroidered Flouncing Embroidered Flouncing—very attractive and desirable patterns—27 and 45 inches wide—nice, clean goods—on sale Monday on main floor at half their actual value—make selection early 50c and 65c Wash Goods, 25c a Yard G EE the magnificent Wash Fabrics we include in this assortment | at 25c—got 50c and 65c a yard for them earlier in the season, and | they are splendid values at that figure. There are extra fine silk warp tissues, with heavy embroidered stripes—plain light blue and pink Tussah Choice Silk—40-inch embroidered St. Gall Swiss- es, In the new shade of tan, with self-col- ored dots, stripes and figures—30-inch St. Gall Swisses, on black grounds with lg EEE EE -—_ —_— —_ —_ Choice Cc white embroidered dots and in tan, red, “ acct Cc : A Yard “Improved” Fly Catcher ‘TRE most practi- cal, most sensible and by far the best fly exterminator ever placed on the market is the ‘‘Im- @ proved’’ Fly Catch- er. Its points of su- periority merous. place, flies or insects that light on it. It hangs up out of the way, Her New Novel the Story of a Pre- . . . where no one is apt vious Existence of a Girl to sit on it. It con-= ‘ tains nothing poi- nile green, gray, lavender and yellow, with self-colored dots. The en- Rider Haggard Raises the Question of tire assortment on sale, on main floor, at 25¢ a yard. Telepathy Betwen Man and Animals. fering. UR entire stock has been subjected to great price reductions— will be cleared in a hurry, and will get VERY thread of these Foulards is pure silk—the width is 24 inches —they come in good shades of green, cadet, navy , blue, old rose, gray, tan, brown and black with white. This quality usually sells for 65¢ a yard—on sale Mon- Porc MRS. PREAD PUZZLES LONDON they out early comers best choice. sonous, and being appeared three Moro girls, two almost grown and one tiny one. The tall girls wore their hair twisted once, with a long, straight plece hanging down from the roll. The little girl's hair was in a tight knot. Their gowns were more brightJy colored than those of any one else in the room. One had an embroidered shaw! about her shoulders. The other had a bodice of ma- genta colored cloth. Their skirts were scant. They stepped back when they saw the crowd of visitors and evidently remembered that they were at the wrong door. They went around to the pupils’ entrance and knocked. The class was drilling upon the word “chair’’ and was too interested to notice. I don’t know whether the teacher heard, but there were many little taps on the door before she opened it. That was all the reproof the tardy scholars received. They took their seats with- out staring from the other pupils, and were at once interested in the work before them The largest of the Negrito boys had a hard time with his pronunciation. He tried so hard, but the words wouldn't come just right. in Early Rome. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 23.—Rider Haggard, the novelist, has raised the interesting ques- tion of telepathic communication between men and animals ir®a long letter to the ‘Mimes. He describes how, on the night of July ¥, his wife roused him from a night- mare, a dream that a black retriever dog belonging to his eldest daughter was lying dead in water beside some brushwood. The dog was trying to speak to him and was dying. The next night the dog was missed. Four days later it was discovered in a river a mile away. It evidently had been killed by a train on a railway bridge. Other evidence shows that it was killed at exactly the hour of his nightmare. Rider Haggard does not attempt to ex- plain the phenomenon, which is being con- sidered by the Society for Psychical Re- eatches the flies. placed box—pull out you desire. and pull more out— Price, 3c a box. 3 dozen boxes, $1.00 located up in the air most It is made in the form of a roll inside of a as much of the trap as »hen that part is filled cut it off ) ] ) } ] ) 65c Satin Foulards:at 39c a Yard}! this rmarcabie of. } } ) | } ) 85c Shirt-Waist Suit Silks, 59c A SPECIAL purchase permits of this great offering—close to 8000 yards of those pretty Shirt-Waist Silks, in different weaves,) embracing every wanted design or shade—checks, stripes, dots, spots, ete., ete.—colors are navy and royal blue, reds, greens, grays, brown, gun-metals and black with white—Silks that usually sell for 85¢ a yard—on special sale at... .59c )-—made of splendid wash J9c! HERE are _ several styles in Sailor Suits and Russian Suits . , fabrics of va- rious grades—all sizes from 2% to 8 years in every one of the following lots: 75ec Wash Suits...... 39¢ $1.25 Wash Suits...... 68¢ $1.75 Wash Suits...... 98¢ 2.50 Wash Suits.....$1.48 $1 29 for Pretty HESE Petticoats were never intended materials and prettily designed. White Petticoats as Shown in This Illustration to retail for less than $2.00, but the man- ufacturer made no profit on them—in fact, took a loss; we got 50 dozen, and expect they’ll go in a hurry at such a low figure. Thére is a clear saving of 75c on every garment. All are nicely made of excellent STYLE 1—Of cambric, deep You Can Save Considerable Money on Several Lines of Lace Curtains’ Read the list through and you will appreciate the importance of this announcement. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, in Re- effects, °* full naissance and Brussels widths, 34% yards long, “Try again, Coula,” | search. Another novelist, Mrs. Campbell Pread, is also puzzling the cculists by averring that her last novel, ‘‘Nyria,”’ is a revela- tion of a young unmarried woman, who remembers her previous existence nearly 2000 years ago as a martyr under Domitian. Sitting together in a foreign country, Mrs, | wg a. ; “ Pread held the girl’s hand. Then the gir! Wate ot eee ; my) would go into a sort of dream existence. eye ies nd SP; / Y She assumed a different identity and spoke of scenes and events of which she had not the slightest recollection when she returned to normal consciousness. By chance during one of these dreams the conversation turned to wld. Rome, 'and the girl, sinking back in the chair, with her eyes closed, told an amazing i'tale about experiences in a former ex- | istence. | “The girl,” says Mrs. Campbell Praed, “was Nyria, and the story is Nyria’s, not mine. I could not have invented it. could not have supplied the detail and local color, which experts pronounce verfect. Bhe knows no language but English. yet she gave with absolute ac- curacy the titles of various princes and ‘functionaries about the court—titles which, so far as I know, have only ap- peared in a book which never has been translated into English. “IT suggested the phenomenon might be explained by thought transference, my knowledge passing to her by touch of hand, but when I began to use a type- writer there was no contact ond the girl flooded me with details of which I was totally ignorant, most of which I have sinee found to be strictly and his- torically accurate.” LOOT CHURCHES IN ITALY Band of Robbers Make a Specialty of Supplying Collectors With Priceless Curios. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, July 23.—A band of thieves has been discovered in Italy, organized to loot churches of treasures in order to dispose of them in foreign countries to collectors. Since the discovery of the theft of the famous Copo from the cathedral of As- coll, which was sold to J. P. Morgan and is now in the Kensington Museum, an in- vestigation by the authorities has revealed the fact that several churches in Italy have been entered by thieves recently and robbed of their treasures. The cathedral of Pienza was thus entered a few days ago and & precious miniature paintings of the Fifteenth century, which adorned the covers of the choral books, donated to that church by Pius II., were stolen. Only three of the books were saved from ruin, because they had been temporarily deposited in the local museum for the in- spection of Queen Margherita. The value of the stolen miniatures is incalcuable. In the same cathedral the tombs of the Counts Spalletti were desecrated a few days before by unknown persons, and the hands were cut off from several bodies to get the precious rings of ancient make. Several arrests have n made already. Drink Waukesha Waters. Absolute purity. Sent in 10-gal. or gs. bottles. Both phones. White Rock Water Ce. ————, —_ flounce of India linen, with 2 rows of Cluny lace fInsertion and deep lace ruffle, forming a fiare flounce—cambric dust ruffle. STYLE 2 — Of cambric, knee flounce of lawn, finish- ed with 12-inch open embroidery ruffle, headed with 2 clus- ters of tucks and dust ruffle. STYLE 3 — Of cambric, umbrel- la style — deep flounce of _ fine Hamburg em- broidery and tucks cambric ‘ dust ruffle. There are a number of other pretty styles— all excellent values at $2.00 — on Special aay at Pleo Advance Sale of Fall Styles in Axminster Carpets and Rugs WO carloads of the new fall styles in Carpets and Rugs have just $1.75 values—per pair SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS, Irish Point and Brussels effects, full widths, 3% yards long, $2.75 values —per pair CABLE NET LACE CURTAINS, also Scotch Lace COurtains, im Renaissance and Irish Point effects— worth $3.50 a pair, at CABLE NET LACE CURTAINS, made ‘of 3-ply net, full width, 34% yards long, worth $4.75 a pair— $3 50 3 on sale at CORDED ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS, very beautiful designs, formerly priced $6.50 a pair—on sale Monday at, per pair RUFFLED BOBBINET CURTAINS, with lace insertion and deep ruffle with lace edge, worth on sale at Partially Made Up Dress of Etamine, Voile and Wash Silk. F you desire a splendid and fashionable costume this is your oppor- tunity. A large shipment of these partly made dresses has just arrived from Paris and will be on sale Monday in Robe section on main floor. | 4 Miss Zamora said, encouragingly. « PRAISE FOR HIMSELF. Once when he had gotten through with spelling a difficult word he added, ‘Tha’s good.” Anxious for praise, the little fellow supplied that which his teacher did not give. Carmen, a little Negrito girl, was there, no matter what word was up. Isadore and Pablo of the Igorrotes tried hard, but sometimes sounds came crooked. Never did Miss Zamora lose patience. The school teachers in the audience drow long breaths and wondered how she could keep up that drill for an hour. They also wondered that there was no misbehavior on the part of the little wild children. No one attempted to throw a paper ball. No one whispered, and those that weren't reciting were saying the sounds over to themselves. Nobody broke school rules except little Meliong and Ondia. They'd rought a RUFFLED BOBBINET CURT with lace insertion and deep ruf- fle with lace edge, worth $3. a pair—on sale & $2.48 at ORIENTAL COUCH : worth $3.75, Ty . Igorrotes and Negritos, Each Other, Learn Lan- guage of White Rulers’ “(5 OOD mawning! Good mawning the door of the nipa schoolhouse in the Philippine section of the Fair opened. ' ple—youngest aged 7, oldest aged 21, all Negritos. They were the advance guard school. Long before it was time for school to ippine grounds, anxious for their lessons. Three of them were girls. They wore camisas of red and white striped calico. . About their necks were handkerchiefs fold- welas that the Filipino women wear. In their ears they wore earrings that The four boys were dressed as Amert- ean boys in coats, waists and trousers. handled American umbrellas which they placed under their desks when they were Their teacher, Miss Pilar Zamora, was - gtanding waiting for them. Miss Zamora educated under the American system. LITTLE NEGROES INDEED. and looped at the side. The sleeves of her pina cloth camisa were beautifully em- Her hair was worn brushed away from her face and colled at the back ‘of her She answered the eight “Good mawnings” with a serious smile and good English. tle Negritos, I might have fancied myself in a plantation echool of the South, Bo jean negroes. They took their scats on the far side of geparates the schoolroom proper from that part of the room which is given over to The visitor part was crowded. The strange band of school children had been gee how the children of the little brown men acted and learned in a schoolhouse. way stood those stranger still than the Negritos—Igorrote boys in their native cos- hats looked strange in a schoolroom, in oontrast with regulation desks and black- knew his seat and went to it at once. There were no girls. . never given in any American schoolhouse. , Teachers would consider suspensions if ft |} fad to stay home to dance. The Amer- fean public must be amused whether the especial pet, little 5-year-old Sengwa, was also absent. Anterro was there, the star of the school. He had only one rival—Dowina, the Moro Dowina is doing double work. He goes to school with the Visayans, who have in- ever for the “‘wild’’ school, where the Igor- rotes, Moros and Segritos are taught. that “wild” school. It is an experiment that Miss Zamora is making under the di- The other session of her school is like % per cent of the schools of the Philip- Its members are Visayans who have n to school and who know consider- Whose Parents Despise . . Side by Side. said some strange little voice as In walked eight frizzy-headed little peo- of the pupils of the second session of the etart they had wandered through the Phil- long sayas or ekirts of blue cotton, with _ @4 after the: fashion of the cow-like pan- looked like a bunch of red berries. The whole party carried umbrellas—big- seated. ' #g a native Filipino teacher who has been Her saya was of blue cloth made full broidered, as was the edge of her panuela. head. With everything shut out except the Iit- much do the Negritos resemble the Amer- the room next the railing of bamboo that visitors. followed, and everybody was anxious to The door opened again and in the door- tume. Their bare bodies and their basket boarvis, but they were much at home. Each Know why? The excuse was probably were. Nothing more than because they Igorrote girls get educations or not. My THIS IS “WILD” SCHOOL. boy. struction at the first session, then stays Never before was there ever a schoo! like rection of Supt. Hager. pines. e of the English language. Its mem- i -_--— lll li i arrived. We bought early on account of an enormous price-con- values in splendid A \ 100 Axminster Rugs, size x12 feet, latest styles and colorings, values up to $32.50, on sale $2] 73 * Bigelow Axminster Carpets in rich Oriental and floral patterns, worth $1.75 per yard, on sale cession, and Monday we will offer wonderful ) 7 Carpets and Rugs. 300 Axminster Rugs, size 27x63 all in the new fall colorings, values, on sale lhe materials are Voiles, Etamines and Japanese Silk; colors are cream, cham- pagne, tan, gray, white and black; the trimmings are beautiful net laces and me- dallions. ‘I‘he waists are handsomely designed in the newest fashions; the skirts require but a seam in the back and they will be ready for wear; they are trim- med to match waists; many come in the new two or three flounce effects, Prices are exceptionally low-——ranging from $20 down to $12.50 for a complete Robe. Chinaware Sale SplendidBasement Bargains Housefurnishings 65c GARDEN HOSE—+50-foot lengths pr: 4.4%; in.. $2.50 100 Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 in., beautiful Oriental patterns, $4.75 values, on sale thoughts and aspirations of the mother VO CE she looks forwerd to the hour when she shall @ scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders of women have passed this value to all women sent free. Address bending over the cradle, The ordeal through feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and pliable all the parts, and s t crisis in perfect safety Ni OTHER Is the joy of the houschohi, for without it no happiness can be complete. How ’ eweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and eommend the which the expectant mother must pass, how- ever, is so full of danger and suffering that fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror ‘of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend, assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands @ without pain. Sold at $1.00 by druggists. Our book of m tlt ed : sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDIOINE SLOP JAR—White stone, with cover and wire ball handle.. CHAMBERS stone—large -inch Garden Hose—-guaranteed $1.9 LAWN MOWER—Monarch—steel cut~ ) ting blades, 12, 16 inch—S%-Inch - BATH TUB SHA 14, . 5%-inch cutting TS—Mad nished, nthe reel—choice var- nickel plated, ruabed v ered ends, the seasan—complete with WHPTE ST. GALL SWISS—Newest couplings—on sale & designs. embroidered in biack, worth 40c, from 8 to 19, 19¢ per yara WAISTINGS—Fancy woven, mercer- cotton crepon Watst- ized, stripe, 4c ings. reduced from 10c per yard, from 8 to 10, per yard... MUSLINS—One case extra good quality soft finish yard wide Bicached Muslin, 7%c grade, 5 from 8 to 10, per yard......... G TOW ELING—-18-inch er Toweling. worth Bleached Roll- Sc per yard, ’ from 5% ‘ CUSPIDORS—W hite OS see ) tled effect—glazed LINEN .SUITING—Fine grade im- ROWL AND PITCHER—W hite ported natural color Linen Suiting, stone—full size waste cok A from 19¢ SOAP SLAB roan es Be INDIA LINEN Fine and sheer WATER PITCHER—Hotel shape...15e quality cn Garth td Imported ; « 2c, BRUSH HOLDER—Fancy shapes.... India Linen, from 8 to 10, per yard DINNER PLATES—White porce- lain—fancy shape SOUP PLATEOS—White porcelain —fancy shape TOILET SET—Six pleces—blue or green decoration—com- plete set 2.23, TOILET SET—Twelve pieces, with cov- | ered jar—green or blue decoration— compete $3.98 set TOILET SET — Twelve pieces, with covered. jar—neatly decorated—all Covered, size.... ef FOOT TUBS—Nicely japanned -“EAMPMOe SBISE... scccved x ~—large size..... —w *e eee eeeee to fit over Ws an dda eee ht a PARROT CA of mangenes ete: la lete with seed DRESS PRINTS—Choice of our entire stock of indigo blue, dark red Simp- eon Mourning Prints, 7%c kind, per yard Cc BLACK SATEEN—Extra fine quality Simpson fast black mercerized Dress Sateen, reduced from 19¢ per yard to 10c COLORED LINEN—Choice variety o ; Colored Dress Linen, plain and snow and drape nicely; wort flaked designs, reduced from $1.60, at, per y eee eee eee evar 25c and 40¢ to eve, C sHEErTinc—rxtra heavy unbleached “Meat mete. “rein ie MADE SHE®TS—100 dozen large dou- ce | rice S$ | | , 1a + te Pac yet ges i Maude 1 Cc 2. ill bible athony os ecos go0lid- eets; 9-4 size; reduced from : RA “6 . oa fined *** tere 60c to ** “oy ote . gw Re witessswssh eee meme 4 TOILET SHT—Twelve pieces—beauti- ade) SCREEN I %-Ine rot ale re ee ee #8 : } “ e ; BATH MATS—Fine grade impertet ; ! b Bete Bath Mats, are, a ‘S0c priaes us | hea vy. wits fully at... es | fa BE cdwvsreecsous eee PB . Bi MOT ng PRRE ae N TO ke Se RE Ne ee ee Ree SIS <a Sie, $6.98 NAPKINS—20-inch all-linen hemaeatiteh- a ed Ld4nen Napkins, neat florai $2.50 per dozen, 7 50 _ BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK—15 in. wide, 26c grade, per yard Cc WHITE FRENCH LAWN MUSLIN—48 inches at wor T ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES Und food in the human body will ferment a hundred'times as quickly in summer asin winter. Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhea, ery, cholera, ndicitis, and in some regions yellow fever and . . Little children suffer terribly . The proper thing is to send all impure and apecemaner geattes out of the body every day—not give ita chance to sour in stomach and bowels. You will stop hot, feverish conditions and keep your insides cool and ay. do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste and not and violent in its action. only safe system-cleaner to take lasrbena oF ; vb sold tn bulk. ‘Phe genuine tablet go or New York. 635 es Cee eee + COE Ny, REN, SME _—_- = - Be a8 as ; ee ee OW ee : a Lees eee : fic; fu Ps : hk. as 6 ts, Se 2 « ernieg Exg 2 BON * Ds ie ‘ a ' J -) fe meee OS ae ie | ge tie Ta a a Oe a t 7 2 “ —' pe e oa s. a wou esas ae” 49 aes e) 6 cach ta pe ee) - ae

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AT OUR JULY CLEARING SALE FINE PROPERTY ~ between Thekla and Theodore avenues, from Pen- fose Investment Co. to Otto and Elisabeth Nevu- baver for 25. Fifty feet on north side of Gilmore avenue, be- tween Harney and Thekla avenues, from Penrose Investment Co. to Henry Hassman for $450. Twenty-five feet on north side of Obear avenne, between Blair avenue and Twentieth street, fom John Bromwich to Wm. Pohl for $700. Thirty-five feet on west side of Twenty-first, between Ferry and Bissell streets, from Robert Cobb to Genevieve E. Strodtman for $1000. 2 “ . 7 ~ . 2 - eee = er toe : “ace = SSIUNLUCKY BEGGAR of ce, 438x142, owned Henry P. Lense for 3742. for investment. Lot on the north side of Cleveland avenue, 120 feet west of Vandeventer ave., 50x124, owned by estate of Caroline Mueller. et al, \$1850 to Jere A.. Dwyer. Dw contract and work has “ s big . : aa) . petite et eed +" iets Pry dei : 4 py oy Or. BS ae ee Mer SS 5 acai iat le eid deel pcg SS a ad weg St eae MEGS. COW JULY 24, 1% Fi , oe ON THE HIGH SEA og § - 4 F 4 fn Be Oe ee LRT ce NET NI NIE A LIE RONDA: GE ELITE EEN AC ON DOE A AE ENE ge I Ce po FL). SF a a ) 4 —— . E Y 7 > > . * —¥ ad . *. =? , 4 . ., ” WATCHES a eee. All the above purchasers are going to erect | mg of & handsome four-family homes on the lots. SUBDIVISIONS. The anticipated reduction in the cost of building | material and the resumption of normal wages for future ‘home. mechanics has already resulted in considerable ac- tivity in the const.uction of homes upon the large WEISELS-GERHART CO. gubdivisions under ‘control. of, the. eal "estate | ee eee nd, et ret renee: | MATE PROSTRATE, CREW DYING department of the Mississippl Valley Trust Co. “ : - "eat Fine : during the past season, and there will be, beyond nage BK snk tenmacals torcleantak aaaniiten RN | Large assortment of styles and sizes—and all Mrs. Harriet Beers Sells to H. H. | Quest". 4 Jarge increase in the building of | ‘iy sadition to two Olive street trausaciious ax: medium-prilced homes the coming fall and winter. ‘ “ Tpe high prices of both labor and serial. -ere- gregating $128,500, this company also reports the P . sale of a choice residence lot on the south side|German Liner Relieves Her Distress | Wagoner a Plot of Ground 145 by ocker” aaa Be mer > Rings — he wet dl of he of Westminster place, 32 feet west of residence , , Sgn Re te ae Cperatioas sor tas ety. Lot hunger and thirst. a ; , > } purcia eis, ollo “ Kimball, Pianola and Others | | cone | ut is SOxl27 feet. Property was sold for account It was on July 9 that the plodding The western 15 feet of lot 64 and the eastern uO) feet on the h line of St. Louis avenue, to f James A. Sedd ( ; ° , , , sente oe 4 as active members of the ~" est a year ago through the Weisels-Gerhart had run low, while the fresh water was 9 @t $145 to $245 were yx record during the same period, ' , b active one owing to the | ‘ ‘ ig week has not been an bet lnuececded ‘him iin command. was hhit : akes, names of which occur to you . : Ta) . i yo eyery neeti » me am shit . a : al . transa tions: : ans pen and other prominent St. Louis families. win noes membership of the Exchange / column, it also reports the following C about the decks waisng for the end of by a depth of 134 feet./park had been lost, no observation of . . ‘ ate! eset se ee taken} Most Rapidly Growing Conservatory in America. 7 . , j ? T) iv : . ~ | Which is now used as an annex to the Beers account of Stanford Investment Co., | mont) and were purchased by Mr. Lanzner as an prayed. constantly to the “Blessed Vir-/| .,.eewate tell from new, the original prices of which, | "Formerly of Berlin, Paris, London, enna, New York and other Euro- month. Sold to W. B. Harris for $11,000. The‘| story brick cottage, containing eight roots, L OARD OF DIRECTORS: for Ph $l jans. y a 6 room house, lot 50x137, for $4500. Mr. : ee an tae anon 4 : purchaser being Miss Auuie Kozitk. The purchaser | 4 une] ho first of all ordered a boat- Mr. Arthur Lieber, Mr. Forest Shackelford, Mr. Frederich Norsch., ; ; ment ) t 2602 a 2652A We offer you at this July ' and guide our craft, pleaded the sec- the Fifth Annual Commencement of the Weltner Conservatory of Music held in f e ‘ Saif jj ron P bod This is one of the choicest holdings on ; | stment Co. took in part payment for ‘TN ’ t ton "$5000 pe a cell meng F i. When Capt. Aubel heard this report : ite . . 4 uly sale of ours, at a price you can/sisting of three-story brick dwellings a August Habn, for investment. Consideration $2100. from fatigue and from starvation and There are new standard made upr'vrhts T ¢ | . 7 es ansfers for the ntl » to and inchiding here, odd styles and manufacturers’ same | COMpany at $50, GOV. ely at "anise eo” aan ‘emmaabe $3,444,381. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. about ee Schiaffino. had been ,, , of trust The ea ) pper, mc la n ° ‘ e a —- et Terms: We'll arrange them to suit you purchase is improved with a substantial amounting to $2,000,798 absence of so many investors from the city, ry drop in and see. mansion. It was built about 39 years ago x. rae sr gga Bie hg “~ ~ directors of | that the te = bas been a satisfactory one in i'8/qgead in a regen th the second mate e car as fine a line of planos an: rac an é as been the scene ; She exchange was held last Thursday, a great | real eatate department. barely able to walk. ' plano alatare as . the te @. oe mee by C. C, Lagan end has meer nen - ne of} deal of routine business was transacted. lhe lo addition to the sale of the Washington avenue In Various stages of listless, or ap- *} many brilliant social functions, having been] F. H. Cc. B. Gerhart R. E. Co. were elected | property from F. R. Roseman to Martin Shaugii- pealing attitudes, the remaining mem- i you think $iano. ‘Thursday, July 28, at 12 o'clock | No. 2203-2206-2207 Madison street, three’ two- jabout the de Located at 3544 Page Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 7 ' A feature of«the Interior decorations is aj 80vn. story brick residences, containing six rooms each, eir voya . Weed Pianos, Uprigh s . us eprese 7 tal ansaction by Terms on the above anvwhere fro 5 Mr. Wagoner made the purchase as an in- wes. Sop nted in this transact ; - ‘ r rt and rent the to $35 down, $3, $5, $7 to $10 monthly % Wax vat , : r ? ao ae — > ler 06 nag he Be reste: load of provisions and water for the ita wists ns a wee erees UPON Che eastern OF “Also 4606 Vern mon. Diplomas and Gold Medals are awarded graduates and post-graduates . Sixty-six graduates and post-graduates were awarded diplomas and medals ag rooms and bath on the second floot; lot | convenierices and eceupy see ugh ra aa of 145 nd ate of the 8S Pi sd thi ieee stan Sh ls ae rd os Vernon avenue. by & se The resTter ( 0 "oF ay’ mur 1 ire ! »j itv-one dee he mirees ‘T's ‘ ' Lné > ast » $27 b ; t » closed out The western portion of Mr. Wagoner’s Four h and eighty-ou is The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that the p buried over the side. The mate, “ho among which are the good, old, reliable ) ; ‘0 en occupied by J. A. Scudder, George D. Ca- Exchange hessy at $52,500, as reported in detail in anothel bers of the ship’s dying company lay aoe | lot which fronts 50 feet on the north All knowledge of the location of the ESTABLISHED IN 1807. s *igog : . M At this July clearing sale we have put a well-known Italian painter. The house, sales Lanzner. The premises now rent for $62. per The crew had crossed themselves and - rou ¢ ) , 757-27 e Mississ! consisting of FORTY-FOUR ARTIST SO at $85, $100, $120 and some you could not | «st undertaking establishments in the West. 1-2750 = Arui , 4 é i ‘ = enotelé west of th ppi, Fi s rooms and bath each: lot 40%125. renting for $106 Also 8141 Caroline street, a one an . r f d b 7 oc-|They were still praying when found by/).4n and American metropolitan musical centers. A il B > . operty house at 5238. Page boulevard, ; right for beginners, to close at $10, $25, cree nny, Semi By F © $4500. Mr | account of Mrs. I. Ampleman for $2200 cash, the porting this sate of desperation to Capt. Mr. Arnold Pesold, Mr. D. 8S. De Lisle, Mr. A. C. Eimer, ld for account of the Stanford Invest- Also 4606 Vernon avenue, a modern two and one- en. Combination Offer, Piano and Player. We want somebody to come aboard ly for physicians. —— old to John M. 1 Oo. Stan- | sou side ; ; aa wan oe Sone Se feet, and being located just a short distances west'|we have prayed long and Conservatory is open to scholars during the summer as well as winter. Fall f boulevard and S00) feet east nftfer “ oa Ae anw roperty holders. Rat , the greatest ever made in any mar-| PT?! M wensler Also sold the Bnai El church at the northeast on. 7 ae teer from his crew. Al! offered their For our beautifully Illustrated Catalogue and Supplement (mailed free to any } rcs Me TE ange age: Manley Seceaebaded ; ‘1. , iolesale stric e cente e yn ti. old t as. H. Kent for $4500. Mueller | Chaser ing « . : eG to | - TRY IT FREE. nebanner et oe a yy ry raribeult ha nted ‘ene purchaser. an ——— The purchaser was represented by HUGH H. STEWART. We Want the names of 100,000 rheu- | linery Co., the Peters Shoe Co., the Ten- | ,Alse sold for account of John Stiltze bouse 4316} the Ten at the northwest corner of Grind avenne |, RCPorts the sale of 300 feet of ground on the ; : Write us to-day. W rilleend | ment Shoe Co. and other prominent build- : ite’ ~ Anna Heuser. who was rep-| and Rebecca streets, fronting 170 feet on the west . Arma street, east of Marshall ave- y. 6W1ii sen Sold to Anna Heuser, ’ | nue, in Maplewood, from C. P. Chesebro and wif ' ings, all of which stand as monuments to resented by Ben KE. W. Ruler & Co. line of Grami avenue by a depth westwardly of] to Wost Rev lao, 3. Gienece archbt + ed ber 1, on. r >» 2ho. J. Gienbon, archbishop of St. aa heaton, of De ment ond g reopens first Wednesday in Oct. at 2200 St. Louls Ave 4 ular. you by return mail a | tne enterprise of the Mercantile Trust Co 2926 No ) w) fe Sold for th Yharles Reil! : : é : . Also report having sold 2026 North Newstead ave- | 660 feet. Sold for the account of Charles ¥ | Louis. It ts the ! rect = air of the celebrated nue, being an eight-room modern brick dwelling; | to William Hanser, who purchased as an invest-| Church of P mag Hamm ansar + hag Se ming ye hich or Children at - Mz Adults 8 P. M. Send for Extra Circ Mr. Shaugnessy Believes op feet @ teehee by 125 feet, Gena fro t. : agic Foot Drafts, the £ y lot 29 feet 6 inches by 125 feet. Sold from or The Geeadisittie Deant Go se bathe Gene 6 the Rev. Father Daniel W. Clark is the pastor. tichard Nagle to Henry T. Kilpatrick for $4500. — ” svar : fair week's business in their renting and leasing FISHER & co J. C., EISENBERG, Director. asp mew cure for Rheu- in Washington Avenue. ee ‘ Ay po Mr. Shaughnessy made the purchase as SIDNEY SCHIELE. See, Oe ae aay? Sones Sapents loans at Two thousand feet of vacant ground, situated on Cote Brilliante, Gartield and Spalding ave BOARDING DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES. Diplomas. Send for Catalogue 42012 =~HENANDOArF AYV,, ST, LOUIS, MO. The rental is only sufficient to pay the gery lg ag ON J Dr. R. Goldbeck hintaan" 46 Teachers—Everyone an Artist— among whom are: Miss A. Kalkennam, Reopens September Ist. egy tp “ Nathan Sachs, etc. CATALOGUE FREE. Grace Sheets, tes Applications for 40 free and partial pacer ey reecived from Septem Sig. G. Parist, Chas. Galloway, uscular, Sciatic, Lum- : an investment and will replace the present Sidney Schiele seld last week the two-story nues and North Market street, grounds located » Gout, etc., no matter improvements in the near future with a/ stone front dwelling, 2106 Walnut street, from wer located or how severe. ©send them prepaid and [pujiding fully in keeping with the big | 1. W. Fricke to Geo. J. & Cary Wanstrath, for NICHOLLS-RITTER CO. about 800 to 700 feet west of King’s highway on neighboring structures. The house rents for $75 per month. the various streets, immediately north of the a @them home and try fore you pay us one “Mr. Shaughnessy,” said Lorenzo FE. And- « sold for the account of the Poitle estate For account of W. J. Boling, the four houses | (y, -ctian Brothers College. Property of Mrs. — — -CONRATH'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ““wss2mu™_ 3400-3402 Lindell Avenue, S8t. Louls, Mo. Complete and Select Faculty In all Branches. Diplomas Awarded. Write for Catalogue, BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS CURED BY NEW METHOD. Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the St. Louis Eye and Ear Specialist, Performing Wonderful Cures With His : New Painless Method. 2 CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED.. _ Dr. Moore has straightened more three thousand cases of cross eyes A painless method, FAILING SIGHT AND OPE NERVB TROUBLES. Dr. Moore cures these cases by his ows pneumatic massage method, i: DEAFNESS AND CATARRH | Dr. Moore cures deafness by vi the ear drums with his pneumatic tor, and cures catarrh with his ews Original treatment. A FEW DESPERATE C Rev. F. N. Calvin, Heights Christian Chur St. nearly blind 15 vears. Severs leading oculists of America : NA cure him and pronounced his Market aN wr cA)! less. Dr. Moore cured his eyes eve , ?, stored hia sight seven years Miss Jessie Whipple, 234@ St. Louls, was led into Dr. M blind. She was treated for eleven Magic Foot Drafts are worn in ‘ond street, lot 18 8x150. hick Buildings, renting for 3 Proj erry of Mra. Jane ] j rdisay and sold to Funsten Mros, & Co (“omnis ~ C ~t for $3750 Purchased as an tnw ‘cent S Os Jas. M. Franciscus & Co. represen ied in this transactior CHAS. F, VOGEL. ro" tl sold Na 121 Senth ae nd 38523 Nebraska avenue, between Potomac and MtI- IS.SxI53.2, improved wim + a oe ami streets, a two-story brick dwelling, contatning | rick Dulldinvs, renting for $40 peer meat He ng ntosnctk six rooms, basement and cellar, lot 25x125 feet. | erty _of the estate of Eliza B. [py re, ata, prup- Sold for $2925 from William F. Necker and wife | for $3750 te Funsten Bros. & Co. Com, and sold to Maria L. Bauer, who bought for a home. —- —. PIL ID) ) ' ' Purchased as an investmenr The oo io Union Trust Co. representing the he. ' Louis e ‘se sellers ig’ the y , , ; | : *h>) = . . Pa on , * . cent. Then, if you are fully eraon, of Vhiladelphia lot 22x145 on the west side of | numbered 1420 to 1422% North Eleventh street, Mary C. Taulby and sold to Mr. J. T. MoCus. iad. erty, all rented and bringing in $100 per month. aan , ’ . BS FOU pay nothing real estate. The Mercantile Trust Co. re- eng $ f ; poses, and will improve same with modern brick out these Drafts on approva! . Report the following sales: of the Nicholle-Ritter Co. for $7500. houses in aceordance with restrictions which nue, and his continued operations on Wash- Sold 1 4, Inches on the north side of Sul- and Union avenues, for account of a ayndicate, attractive and beautiful subdivisions in the city TRADE MARK Mr. Rosemann purchased this property : r f erine Investment Co., who will inwrove same with rice being $4250, al —_ + p : ing —), all cash. Davidson Bros. pur- | nated on the sonmh s.de of Olive street, between received in the meantime, he realized a rich | trustee of Jemina Lindel! estate. lot fronting 54.11 ‘ ‘ i . a’ aaearta ‘ . A at . Aleo house No. ! = . 6635 Fyler ave, situated on/ Mr. W. B. Howeatt of Juneau, Alaska, and sold Ed Schlenter and fe. Mr. Schleuter will improve | ~ Colle e Ground om , R. Randol; price, $1000. Mr. Randol owns the mined fully what the class of improvements will ; ol jeorge . ‘anstrath lot fronting 50 | side the stocking without incon-\ s Gord f . | nstrs lot fronting ; (ellie Nicholls-Ritte " ; . fro * ear phe er (bp. report a very -satis- | ments. supplied with all modern linprovements ™m t . . ~~ in » ii he bi , Which is most Cote Brilliante, Garfield and Spalding | | rooms, being 2236 and Rates ho } are curing hundreds of cases way and immediately north of Chris- es, who is coming to the city to remain sev- | improved with 2-story from Mrs. Mary per anninu he seller in this transaction was Mmon-sense , y 2 ; e eo ves* ment. apartment house, with forty to forty-five apart avenues, to Charlotte Busch | ; : out and absorbing the uric aci 2000 feet of vacant ground, situated on imeorove anoeme | mie eek. They have also leased a number of fur- | with apartments above. is his {ntention ¢ Francisens modern don- | ; ' is itentior O A large foot pores. The Drafts few Jhundred feet west of King's high handsome Lindell avenue home to Miss Blanche Also No. 110 South ee x | rti- SOx 140 feet: renting at $17 ; are harmless—A safe, com: | ¢ Taulby to Mr. J vapitiatere soy a % Sone dollar is lit t k t little to abi proved with modern brick nouses and | om li asi stree', "it lot 253x140 feet to Drafts. Se Send no MecCasland also purchased through yto the Maric Foot avenues, from County, sold for $720, from Myrtle Realty and Aliso No. 123 South Second str et. lot “hy ment house, with stores on the ate Si SA on company will offe: nt ion, to be conducted for $750, from William F. Necker and wife to (siral tin North " hye . science has recently ao knowledged that all diseases are caused >8¥i2 23 Concern follows: avenue, between Pestalogzi ana Crittenden atree(s and microbes in the blood the, Renews Its Lease. ome ..te. A750 Breten Pines with tnt 00 pave, Seren 1 ‘anes = . " ag og ly oe eee, Wit 10 "xX | Sok or $550, from Jacob Gent to Willlam C a te rhe German sre Daenwagetaty ser oat r~- oF two-story wi ef Smith, who bought to Improve. —to be day renewed tis lease of ite targe quarters |e a te eg oerGments of 5 and | Lot 118x117 feet on the east side of Texas aca , , oe ai on the ground floor of the Planters’ Hotel Het ol waa we, “anvenioncen, owned by Phil) avenne, between Utah and Cherokee streets, sold | avenue, between Unien end Re} os sl a Lz: : , ae’ Lola na Big Fane ne her ” building at the southwest corner of Fourth | re 2 a 0 George Rueckoldt and wife) for $35 per foot, from Mary E. Boyce to Ma tin} o); property of Henry Pf teita foe EF = = “sa © ; : body. The . > : : > 7 a ae ' Kurz, who with his 35 feet djoining will now 1 oy My Py wte, ati pee gs aa: - —— > +s and restored her signt. and Pine streets, for a term of ten yeas. —_—_—— Wz, ‘ ac i 1 > ams: ' : , rer frees . eaees. = “= ss S iar} Hi estored ight to Misa Vera improve with a fine double brick bailding. Wm. | or e200 oT . xo Pa be ee Ng >: ae e res ea ¢ tt 3 ; sister-in-law of Wm Radam dis This lease, made by one of the most pr 2 ts the : ‘e ‘“onserv > “hi is - tooth & Co. represented the grantor modern 12-foour don)! ese tn ul hogiee eee ee: m. | ONLY PRINCIPLE THAT «revsive and conservative financial institu cat S0n240 feet em the morth olde of Maple wae na Ge —s °° occupied vat i dfiiaiiae lumbia Brewery, st. Louie; | boulevard, in Maple Lawn, St, Louis County "i tach » o alec “ee ee Schoepp. a prominent m . o A — - a - mn - & uit ’ . ’ iB. ener t ba Me. DR. J. HARVEY M RE il ; Wm. J n, : i s lf] Fail to Gure Any Cancer or Tumor ae eg gw ag SE - Iie Ark DESTROY DISEASE GERMS IN tions in the West, maintains the impor- Francis The eminent eye and ear spectialtst, who | rison. Fontanet, Ind; I treat before it : a lance t ocality as banking center. OOD WITHOUT INJURY TO ane > this locality as a ban iw center atatle ar | Way and Pine street by Mr. August Gelhner Parsons, isons deep giands, vr. cet. There are man worthless imi- with representative structures foreshadiws Swindie. A Pacific He has some discoveries and tnventiona and hundred ns. Hay fever and asthma are actually blood Special to the Post-Dtapatch., “The transaction,” said a prominent real a, ee ee et - and used : $40) per front feot, or : ‘be Durchacer wa) | W&S appointed by two Gousrares are —— Vernon, UL ; we for nearly twen at ¢ >: ita improve this let with modern story briex | C4Fr surgeon in charge of the Missou Tex,., and hundreds : p tee and that of Messrs. Henry Haarstick and Nok nife or Pain. ‘welling, containing the doctor's office and Uving State Institution for the Blind, is rapid- hie red Serwoont the future of Pine street as a commercial island plant makes of his own, and > goeee results entire-/ Call or write and systemic diseases, though they seem . | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., He cures granulated sore eyes without enough relief to snatch a few hours’ rest, a ° a * Step-Over at | ‘: . oe PRICELESS. Get the original and successful brokers in the St. Louis real the lip, face or any- eatate market, Jeaves by steamer St. where aix months Radam’s Microbe Killer. It is Pau! for Lake Minnetonka this afternoon. is nearly slways cancer. te be absolut SAFE. M Tobdin will spend the summer wit) ely It cures x in the lake environs. ABSOLUTE QUARANTEE Ben Althelmer returned during the week |#¢ 180 book oftes from a month's sojourn on ather's ttmoalal “Arkansas,” °" "* °°8) any tM IN WOMAN'S B t Plantation in Ar BREAST | — ia nearly al STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. | ea’ will always positon dong pinude te the Strodtman & Strodtman report the following | ™?'* ae Kill quickly, : stiles of vacant ; Fifty feet 00 south side of Gilmore avenue, be- apy ~~ Bm el Ng treed a P, SSO. tion. from Penrose Co at the We and Mary Deter. | Offices 2O1and2QOS w 12th St, Si. Louls, Mo. : M9 lr . : | oS a hte aah ei” % : since . 7 a ; oe ve es S , Pl i ; oe ae a = sans. - j $ t a - ea , . , . h a ~ a Q ‘ . r " . as Se Te Se na + +2" { lk ‘ PS z Bah. p Sng D, ™ - ~ — sam > ae en, oe Seah ay ae te ou - Z c Pa) a a a : % a : ae “~ Pee ee cP. & > ‘ = pit ‘ , 4 a %. ; aa by fa ab = . # s ee a ee Press 7 * my See bo hee j of * 7 PS Pas r = oe " ; ae - tee ‘ x \ ie ae : bed E ; 7 F . jee "- % a 2 e Pik, 4 ® a Spee) “= ee eed * m3 Dd . Soe 4 ‘ = —* . , Z ay - : a + " 4 = » > 3 * Sy ey) &e* - aa x En. ee ae SP GR Pear Got ATER ¥ ee ae eee R, 7" - ee a iz . , * Pe eg ; . * e . : ® our 4 4 ‘ Tow: 7 bs ee nk: ee es fog nose Ss «Se GAD) YE * RE

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CLANG.CLANG, ROSE LEADS €. 4. | TRACK ENTRIES; BASEBALL RESU LTS ELSE FIREMEN COMING) A'S FAST ATHLETES} ssmosxszscve aesoiss. | sxcmicaxssscvzxemss | MONDAYS TRACK ENTRIES. |p| ADE IAM b 5 CINCINNATI, July 23.—Lhe Cincinnati Nationals | WASHINGTON, July 28.—Wasbington beat De- Monday’s Fair Grounds Entries. Monday’s Union Entries hf v~ could do nothing with Willis with men on bases/troit bere today in the first game of the. don- First race. four and one-half furlongs, maiden First race, five-eight®s of a mile, selling: ‘ “ : in the Srst ’ t bunched hits on | lbe-header and lost the second. Townsend's piich- | 2 year-old : Great Preparations for Gathering of Other Record College Men Will Wear ibwing. ie "ane Dy mm Mg gh deaxine ~7) ing ant batting were the — , while suel y Brun selling: . $21—*Pinkle segacgerersssessese HG . " . Ch . : ; |! the earlier stages from a Cincinnati point of | man’s ttipg was a notewort eature -.—°Tarbu errr rr Crt c= reseeseeees the National Organization erry Circle Colors in Olympian view. —— was boreed to retire after the fourth | second, Attendance *: Score: 502—*Lady Selieis cascveccebocsstey -s er ssesceeegesocace step h Games at the Stadium. inning. Wilhelm, who’ pitchéd im his third geome} _ t= E_ = vecccdesios ndeueus Oly at the Fair. in two days, fared little better. Seymour's bat- WASHINGTON, DETROIT. 495—*Lady Lo ting was the featere. Attendance, 7533. Score: AB H PO ‘ AB ep % 521—-Belle Rover .. -. 100 SNCIRNATT ———— oe aes gery vo all oe Famous Derby Winner Captured the $6000 IN PRIZES OFFERED PURDUE DISTANCE MEN ARE IN| Ot agiroas a Barrett cf. 3 | MeIntyre lf 4 te oe — ~ -~-*Mamle Marie . . hl p Aluggins 2b..4 1 5S 6 1)|Geler cf. nie M Hig 4 s 496—Stella M. ’ - 521—Mateh Seymour cf. : ...~Nepenthe (i i ed ees we Ss Ue Second race, six and one-half furlongs, : Fort Erie Dolan rf... pogo: Gil 22—-Lady Luctile at . . : Udwe * , etx fur rs, iden 3- ol oit 2 * Rf c Tournament of Strength and Skill|Oxley, Mile Runner, Will Be Hard | .viicy iv’: Sear nrany ea Sonnet: SRE ORES Sa — and geldings, allowances: v7 > ae I 2 oe > . * " Co i oO ‘ o ‘ . ' z pers Promises Most Interesting Di- Proposition to Beat—Glover Will | sctiet ¢..". sie—Madoe so b22—Mlanele’s, Fei “s | FORT HUNTER RAN HIM SECOND” s Do the Pole-Vaulting. wry P. 522—Sextette ». Active preparations have been inaug rhe entries of ' ’ — Two-base hits—Crawford, Stahl, Huelsman 2. eres Se Careene F25—eCruett ves Full C St 1 hase urated by beth the Fair officials and the | sociation for the Olympic games to be held innings — 567 8 Sacrifice hite—Donovan, Cassidy. First on — ’ gt me Bie A MES 4 522-—* Russiona : ourse cepiec Handicap , ' of : ’ ’ } ~~) | jin > . ownse nm ttryek o , oO ‘ a ’ ‘ . b * ° loca! branch of the National Firemen’s As-|in the World's Fair Stadium from Aug. & v 0 1—s/iK nt r Left n ba a Washington 2, Detrolt i. ee eene wr “Blue Pennant 2.2.2... me: Won by Rip, Xerxes Second, . ’ “a * . a " > | a . 4 . . ed ‘i . Ski ; y = oO -_ e+eeoeveeve & ’ sociation toward the entertainment of the|to Sept. 3, arrived today, and es base hits—Oorcoran, Abbatichlo, Oarney, Time—1:45. Umpire—Dwyer. a15_aaties 526—Maroma ...... a Oneiros Third latter organization during the Fir-men's|of the best athletes the re ee 2, Kelley. Bt —- wey pia Abba! ichlo ete MS ~ — 45i—Dan McCune Third race, three-quartera of a mile, 2 . aie team the , oro | tah, seliey, Aymer.r. mipbie ich! en ea? A Eee as -* - on ~ .- = : tournament, which will be held during the | produced. With one exception tte Men Yl") und Raymer. First base on balls—(f Ewing 1, ye AB HPO AB i i56—Berry Hughes stem : BUFFALO, HM, 3. oy eee 4 , 9 » CNnOY at! ‘tes, Who : ‘ : siunce -— itched en % > , t+ Be as ‘ ; walkaway week commencing Wednesday, Aug. 21, at| 4 college and high school athl ~t- ~ call-in ieee te We raed og asa C'ghlin 8b..4 0| Barrett cf..4 Third race, five and one-half furlongs, 2-year. ~ 517—Tom ‘Gilmore I famous Derby winner, had a in the World's Fair. have been in training all spring, an¢ ] Ewing o “by Willis” © Nme—ib 45m U m- ee Me ng es Sl Carr ib it.4 olds, allowances: = AR gf - the Highland Park stake event at Fort . wicag r o ese , Cass ss. Carr oe y o San | It Is expected that every state in the| form and past records count the ¢ ves pitfes—Moran aud Carpenter. : a "> a O| Crawford " rt-4 §24—Pronta Erie today, taking the race by B® lengths. Union will be represented and that dele- | aggregation will be the strongest team oO - ei ~~ 497—King's 520—Singa way Summaries: (497)—Hadrian 300—The Plains First race, six and one-half furlongs= gates from foreign countries will be pres-| field and track athletes that — . ' oS 3 - ~ el ee ee ecoocceeo a a) PT al a OO ag . ——e eS Kellum p.. V\ Fisher p. Three-base hit—Buelow. Stolen beses—Cassidy, 408—Lady Strathmore ; oe wall scaling. ladder work and life saving. cago this June he won the shotput Bac |W ilhelm D.. O'Neill, Wolfe. Sacrifice a or ey ple 499—G lennevis 500—Seaforth pena hee ios ‘Munro Bb te & 7 to 10, roe: . ‘ fer aw . : eas second in the hammer irow Totals 40182 Low Robinson. Double piays—Mc rmic an x Shooter ‘ by | 44 raves i Particular efforts have been made to in- | ea#e and took second in ggg onlin eagphe *| Totals... ! cassidy. First on balls—Off Wolfe 1, off Don- ee eae 523—* Honda 3 Enquirer 106 (R. Johnson) 5 second; ‘Cin duce volunteer organizations to participate, and defeated C. 5. Rodman h ; eos a eo . Hit by pitched ball—Wolfe. Btruck out os6— tebe Opera 511—-Trespasser Time. . . , : ‘ a Atearcos , m4 an. W w nnings— : , 4 > . . ; 511—F Ae. 7 especially those from small cities and towns | the discus throw. With ao ™ . 2 | Olneinnati 0: a @ Bangs HL ee Ml =A Sixth race, one mile and 70 yards, 3-year-olds PR ce a ifs nite. sue pear woe dro # m tioeee noe. where this form or service is in vogue holds the world’s record of 127 feet in th Boston Buelow Wild pitch—Wolfe. Time—lb. 35m. and up, selling: . ae = ’ manell), to l second; “us My and where there still exists the rivalry be-| latter event, as a teammate, these two a ee a eg 2, gg ggg He pe Umpire—Dwyer. _ : : we a mobi beta oe ENE OS a (Munro). “, to 2 th me, . i: tween companies of volunteers that made| men can be counted on for three good | US Seney, ene on talin—Of Kellum 0, off ——_- — beater + tet 34-Little Lois Fifth race, six Orion ee a, the efficiency of these departments valu- bases—Raymer. First on ba! K awe , , ‘ 1 6 able and made up for the absence f ] tte places in the weight events. Fisher 5, off Wilhelm 3. Sacrifice hits—Odwell 2 Cleveland Won Both. _..—*Second M 103 ~Pearl Finder manelli), to 1, won: Ben Mont 100 me ee SOF Se AUSeRCe Of patter ; . Hit by pitched ball—By Kellum 1. Hits—Off Fis-er , on a 520—Little Corker ...... 100 5~-Tim Gainey bel). 3 to 1, second; Minotaeur 104. ¢ day improvemerits. W. F. Verner and L. E. Hearn, a team 10, in four innings; of Wilhelm, 8 in four inings. PHILADELPHIA, July 23.— bevelans tock — 400—Royal Driver “8—Lord Rqberts steger), 4 to 1. third. tate B. F. Staymates, who is the director of | of distance men igpe rs Purdue University, | struck out—By Kellum 1, by Wilhelm 2. Wild | games from I yee my rind eas d in- oe Girl 86 534—Cumorahé coose Sixth race, five turlonse a1 Pirate Po the firemen'’s contests states that } red h I a~ * two mile runs. , { _| the fi:et on a wild throw to third in the second i —Sheppard 1 e : ae, o a ; . 4 ia the | are entered jn the 0! 5 ante. tn ovedlt pit ‘hes—Fisher. Time of game, 1:30. Umpires ning that cost two runs, Cleveland won out in ...~Ray Ali re 8 piste 06 (Trubel), 4 to & won: Dutch numerous invitations which have been sent | These men have won tl ¢t . ¢, | Carpenter and Moran. the eleventh on Lafoie'’s an a double by 4 shelebahd xbotuhs. ae a ric bara 112 (Romanellf), 4 to 5&6, secon out asking the various departments to] dual meet in which they “cre entered this Hick n and Murphy's low throw to the plate, 613—* Easter Walters S07—Obio King Miss Karl 98 (Wilkins) 6 healy thi participate in the tournament have been | spring, and with the helwof N. A. Kellogg, . 1 sickman and Lajoie pounded Plank hard in the —*Jollier hy ame Nag ‘ Time, 1:01%. ; . well received and that many cities have| who has been the crack two-miler at the Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg . second game, the hitting of these two practically 506—°Tony, Lepping rita aa cto Shingle ye séee are Os Seventh race, one and an ate il signified their intention of accepting. University of Michigan for the lasj four PITTSBURG, July 23.—The Pittsburgs could not] winning for the visitors. Most of the long bits 429 of aantn po la ect 88 _—Frank J nent —tHenry Waite of ree a; 1, mong the foreign nations that are ex-| vears, should take care of these events in | nit Jones. The visitors bunched three of their four] went into the crowd, necessitating a groun rule. Sixt H Easy Street chet Munro), even, to be represented are England,| good shape. Jchn T. Oxley, the A. A. U.] hits in the sixth inning, which, together with two] The home team could do little with Joss’ pitching. *Apprentice allowance claimed. , x b race, one mle, Florize!l &% Reichateser) to e 5750. | Weather ae Attendance 16,381. Score: Weatner cieur; track fast, 515—Holcum ats wie Time, 2:01 r "IRS . Vi. ST GAME. a 533—Equity 7 534—Gold Spot : : 525—Iama’s Cholce ....6.-esceee8: . Monday’s Brighton Beach Entries. 524—Leopard ........ Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 2. First race, one and one-sixteenth miles, maiden 526-—-Prines ta ide aot PLACES KEE, —_ 23.—In one oe the mest « riders: 528—Cauliflower today defeated } anese City in eleven Bolina cecceetebeesa a ee é4iees 512—Courage oe eensscee Shaefer made a home run th Si: Shep eeeeeeeeeeee 99 Tol San eee 512—The lrish Boy. an “a a which tied the score. Falmouth ...sc.+..---108 Demurrer . eee T 5é5eer scattering hits »»-101 Phaon e . 06 Innin he a Dramatist .......+..106 470—West Baden . Milwaukee .0 © Reveille ceeteeeaneen, . Ikki 1 eee ** 475 A;eorge Ww. Das ch 114 Kan. City...0 0 Ninespot . -+-101 Champlain ........ Seventh race, full course, steeplechase pendicaD: | um France, Australia, Italy and ~ ampion mile runner, who is the only non-| wild throws, netted two runs. Attenddnce 6 collegian on the team, should swell the | Scere: a Pa i : A feature of the convention will be the|! total of Hearn, Verner and Kellogg in the PITTSBU RG. BROOKLYN. —"GLEV El firemen'’s parade, which will take place on| runs. William Hogenson, the Lewis Insti- AB HPo | ABH ; A the opening day of the tournament. Men tute star. who won the 100 and 220 yard | Leact) Bb .. 1| Dobbs GE scat Flick rf.. who fought fire a generation ago with! runs in the A. A. U. games in the Stadium | Beaum’ t cf. ‘ « (Lumley rf... bucket and hand pump and who have last month. is entered in the sprints, and Kruger if .. = | 1/ shegkard If. since become exempts will be in line, to-| should give a good account of himself in| “egner *- am | P ey A i Ty Hartsel If ..6 | Pickering cf:4 O| Davis 1b.... 0: L. Cross 3b. 0) Seybold = . 0 te pug nd +eCRee Oe on now Or © _ _ Ortorbhtir.o z~ _ ~ oss vo ° Shreck c ... 0| Waddell p . =) AA ° | oor mOoOornwsoo0°co°os eo & RERTEES to oe eeornres of Havana, Senor 1 *lathletes as Hahn, the famous Michigan t . co isslo wo ' “une r a: ee 3, off Jones 4. Hit by pitched ball—Babb. Struck] Cross. Left on bases—Cleveland 11, Philadelphia In third race, Duelist and Don Alvaro, Rice en- wee a8 My © cde egy A nae ype sprinter; Ponge, the colored distance run- | jut—py Lynch 4, by Jones 4. Wild pitch—Jones. g Struck ont—By Waddell 9, by Moore 8. Bases Couple —_o Jimines and Amur, Colt entry; try. In seventh, Orisis and Buck O'Dowd, Rogers ment “Care TWithout 0 Apt. . » &Poph . 1 etend estm 7 ner from the University of Wisconsin: | Time of game—db. 45m. Umpire—Zimmer. on balls—Off Waddell 2, off Moo:e 3 Time of Royelle and Doyleford, Chamblet entry. entry. . of others. Schule, the hurdler; Hall. Miller, Bock- game—2b. Umpires—King and O'Loughlin, Third race, six furlongs: : “er man, Breitkreutz, McEachorn and many te anges Light Note .. -.-1023 Terchello What has proven to apse one of the ¢ , sas 112 1 t discoveries in the science Chicago 5, New York 4. other amateur athletes from America and SPOOND GAME. Diamond Flush oseee Jack McKeon oe Monday’s Hawthorne Entries. oe walt ma a noon” a to am St. Bellane BHI Flick rf .-.5 O Hess If ...4 0 sradley 8b 4 Isa foie 2b .4 Hickman '1b.3 Turner ss .4 Britisher .... e....112 Earldom .. , Butwell ‘Solkdeee High Life Glorifer ...2 «econ: Devout 108 Voltrice ocel annum, chloroform, a Austin Allen 12 Capitanazo ... -108 Before ..... . its, and which is no Fourth race, six furlongs, Seagull stakes: a ++-108 ee oy Fir Graceful 115 Lady Amelia .......1°8] The Belle ........ ..108 Florenine .. Turquoise Blue ..... i26 Tot Sam on Second race, short course, steeplechase: hated Chicago today the locals lost on errors If form counts for anything this aggroga- 7 Walsh and Chesbro each cot a three-base hit off| tion of athletes should be the strongest NATIONAL LEAGUE. the other. Attendance, 9201. Score: team that ever went out of the West to : OHICAGO compete in any athletic events, and when 0 Hartsel a a Loat. Pct. AB . PO AK! NPW YORK. “lthevy meet the foreign cracks from the dif- New Y hes te 23 0 ARH POARFE/ferent countries at the Olympic games yi there is no auestion but what the Chicago z , : : 26 Tpt Sam A. A. will give a good account of herself ay cr ...- *ossession .... peeegee This is one of the first teams to enter for Pittsburg a —s ¢ — Fifth race, handicap, mile and one furlong: yore tn . oe po vy Way eeeree ik ‘ tor . the Olympee games at the Stadium. Bt. Cowls: . 4.0. Aga ; gnties lord Badge ME Tees Odsdakess 196 Creeile ince ceodeacta revives: the dormant nerve cells and A ey , Brooklyn . 365 Totals ..86 9 27 11 Brigand .... hy [Ango .... 142 fects a poly: Drink Waukesha Water. , : 4 ~Tanings— [iyria se. 98 W. B. acheter Third race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: about fi toe Se. me we Gives Reith, Dappiness. Phone for weu.|} Pl ! Be {| Olereland |. noses. {| ‘sixin race, five and one-bait furlongs | Apple, --.232-..-+.-1 89 Horatius tne eae oat nok ee --—-—-|or gal. bottle. White Rock Water Co. » TK. te °. Ba —“Two-beae hite—H ‘ch. Sparkling Baronette.107 Sporteman .. oa Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: fe going to a oe - First on errore—Now York 1. Cago : (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) S+ Louis | 4! JIM FERRY REGAINS HIS Louisvi le ~ or Sige , ic a sR be + sheer ag Md seootey wnt ts ips nH in t f —» own > ae that tee . “ . ’. «)) . r ek > * , . | DENVER, July 23.—In an official speed — the visitors Re ey’ s+ Kae Y oe HS Toa" Fortune. ee me. Finn B® i his 5 ment he an by Fr S into by the Italian government and the} ¥, Ee ee eee % | trial today Jim Ferry, a Denver horse Pear 0000 a b x orter visited the Sanitarium, ance Not to end _Workmen. United States, by which all immigrants orcas broke the world’s trotting record for aj olumbus 0 : fiterviewing @ number of patients ERARIS. July 28.—The project for send-| sailing from this port are to be subjected| Alexander Again Tennis Champion. | hair mile to road wagon over a half anile| gfttteree—Wright and Dexter; Hickey and Yee! oq Cray treatment and others who had been, $ a.cive oay 0 “renc rein : £ > » ‘ ‘ ° . ' ° le . ; workingmen to St. Louls has been given Aes ged examination by an American os “per oo Si July 23.—Fred B. Aiex-/ track, making the distance in 1:02%. He 112 not ae recommend if aa "3s = @ government intended to pay the | @ ander of New York, state tennis champion | wa: by J. A. s . wondgertu uces ; , 16 | c pio was driven by J. A. Burnett, president Omaha 6, Des Moines 4: out doubt the only rational, scien e of the workmen and allow eac! A Neapolitan member, M. di Bugnano, , . : ‘ . . ich 4 for about two years, again demonstrated] of the Gentlemen's Driving Club of this DES MOINES, July 28.—Omaba won ‘from Des Toledo 6, ‘Indianapolis 1, permanent and painless cure in the wo 80 for.expenses. This allowance/ will interpolate the government in_ the ie) ' itle this . aroused controversy. When an adjust- | chambers regarding the matter. It is urged | ®!§ right to that Utie this afternoon at the|city. No apparatus, such as wind shtelds.| Moines today, due to Omaha's timely hiting and TOLPDO, July 23.—Toledo outplayed Indianap- | today for all forms of drug ment wae finally reached the bill passed | that the measure’s inefficiency is proved by | tennis tournament, by defeating A. E. Beli,! was used. The previous record of 1:08% | errors of the Des nes team. Shrore: olis at every point potag. Sco Parties addicted to the mo the chamber of deputies, but owing to an jthe fact that many immigrants are re- | the coast champion, easily in three straight} was held by Cresceus. Until C 845 67 8 9.T.H.E. Innings— 12384686 : 8.9 T.H. Be. drug habits desiring a s oversight did ey mae the senate. The; manded on their arrival at New York be-| sets, 6-3, 6-1, 6-0. Alexander will now re- see his record Jim Ferr b ld on mg Sa . 0 : o us “o. 3 e en 0 0 ° So ¢ 0 5 oh 7 3 ae gag ee e . ‘ 208e yy ‘ tw sts ; ac : © e rec- s : eses ; ndin _ Cc Seneronment ~ = ~~ causes | ca ise of eye troubles, notwithstanding the|:ain p: ssession of the championship cup, d Batteries- mi Gonding; Morris, Seteedbensicadamae and Brown; Cronfey and _ ae B Box 606, Eureka S Grumbling_in_labor circles. ‘examination at their home port. as he has won it three successive times. | Ord at 1:06%. Leifield_and Towne. Berry. ~, 0 | D'gherty lf fi O Keeler rf... 1 Williams 2h ! ® Anderaon lb ! ~ a *. on , my >. a oy ee Mec hord eee . NEW YORK. July 23.—Althovgh New York ont- | Evrope STANDING OF THE CLUBS. CLEV BAN POA ¥ PHILADELPUIA. ie. ... aa eee > First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: is the new cure which ; eee TTT T Shining Star discovered for the mo MB @hoti~Ia-ton COSMMOMm I TE obwwwoaness wDOow@wWOnNoOoCOP’ Eat 1-1-1 7-1-1 -4 _ = 3 _" 4 Sa 8 2 Dundon T’nehill Fullivan e¢. Walsh p .. Totals tots wt - ~ tow 7 el Dl hel Ce Onwn-—«s ’ , th > —Spororo o-umrn—ts ' ' I ~—y > —_ — eee 6 AT SALE OF HOUSEREEPING GOODS ene ek ————- — re ee a Eo — 8 -—— S ‘ i i . . also, one dozen napkins to match; and Insertion—worth 16¢ e awd tip 0.2, worth Oe, Cc wide embroidered borders, patterns, $1.39 worth 39¢ to 75¢ ....18¢ and open-work aleo. These CRASH — r vard—7%e and fete are worth $10; $4. Qh PATTERN CLOTHS = Bleached Seotch 20-inch, all omg d Ps i of Fine Swiss. Nain- Clearing Ol: Gis sec ccadane VAIN, 0. 06s ees ceneersreesnenpeeetaeee importer’s stock Damask Pattern Table Cloths, with bor. tra heary worth lide. sy — sook and Cambric Embroidery hildren's Fin Cc Fine Jersey Rib 1 SHEETS—8ix90 Heavy Bleached Hemmed Saeets, round i as ¢ a ll round—£€2.50 extra wide end extr poe ride as §$ ; set) ... Ge few to eel S$] 5 heavy — some as wit 1() Vests. were l5c 5 —worth 250 ~ : - | cheap sen eee ee yg aly ie an ae * Clearing out BS. cc decdeusdeaseoces C thread, worth 85e; 300 DOZEN... oe ees eeeeseeerehenseeetentanes 80c Yord-Wide &Shiie China JSilk§ 39c Mercerized Sik Foulards§| $5 and $6 Walking Skirts | $2.00 Emb’d Waist Patterns ror At 9 A. M. for One-tialf Hour, At9 A. M for One-Hait Hour, At9 A. M. for One-tHailt Hoar, ‘Yard-wide pure, soft, rich luster 2000 yards finest Silk Mercerized Foulardi, Choice of 100 Walking Skirts, in =2 4], (9 100 Linen and Swiss Embroid- Wash China Silk, that will launder in all the choicest 19% designs; in al fine mohair and brilliantines, : | hades Nile green, Hates and dark blu ered Waist Patterns, elegant Sob pete for shirt-weist suits r nk, rome, tan and umber of light wool materials sae } desirable shad . . styles—$2.00 values—for one- half hour reecrereesereeeseee 3 0c value— able oer: ” | 00 ' Th ~ | Weer: equal to the # mported goods > fb $5.00 and $6.00, ae for 5 ‘ 7 jon Fenn t en aeb sneer enone ; —Sc value—on sal- ‘ COS e reer aehesessereene rR O eal

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wages of 12% per cent, to take effect on Monday. The strike order, which Js general, com- mands the operatives to in away from work Monday and until a satisfactory set- tlement of the several questions in dispute is made. Half an hour before the strike order was issued, the manufacturers had adjourned, after voting not to change their lans for enforcing a wage cut imm te- i, as requested by the union. The result of the manufacturers’ meeting is thought to leave the operatives in a strong position with the local public. The manufacturers are firmly united and there seems to be a long fight ahead, tn which the powers of endurance on both sides will be firmly tried out. The police say the strike will be orderly. FREE DAY FOR THE CHILDREN. Fair Announces Aug. 2 for All Under Fifteen. Children under 15 vears of age, in par- ties of five and accompanied by one adult, wil be admitted free to the Fair Aug. 2. This is the first date selected by the Fair management on which children will be given free admission and it Is expected that other dates wil be announced later. Recently the national .commission sug- gested to the Fair management the plan of allowing children an opportunity of see- ing the Fair free. 00 COTTON WORKERS STRIKE Textile Council at Fall River Orders All Out Because of Wage Cut. é rags 7 SHUT DOWN PROBABLE RESULT Manufacturers, Who Had Announced 12 1-2 Per Cent Reduction, Re- fuse Two Weeks Delay. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. FALL RIVER, Mass., July 23.—The 2,000 cotton mill workers of Fall River were or- dered on strike by the textile couneil, which met at noon today. The strike follows upon @ notice by the manufacturers of a cut in ——————— THE SIGN OF QUALITY Fine Cut Glass The newest and richest patterns in American Cut Glassware! A display clearly surpassing any- thing shown elsewhere in St. Louis! Assort- ments so wide, so varied and so uniformly pleasing in pattern and design as to assure everyone a satisfactory selection. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.... — Like cut— very rich American cutting, in star pattern—8', inches high—I-quart size—at Jordan’s for VEN Ses Tumblers «7334 7 e * : —Like cut—in ‘3 mw American cut giass to match the water bottle— star bottom — at Jordan’s, per dozen, ji $1 8.00 Fares b ORDAN CUTLERY C0. 417 N. Broadway ] A. J.J Send for Illuctrated Catniogue No. 5. In one respect the sufferers from Rupture are placed at a great disad- mvatage as compared with those afflicted with other diseases considered dangerous. This, more than any ailment to which the human body is sub- ject, is left to those who are least competent to deal with it—among genera! practitioners. Yet there is no bodily ailment all reentres more skiliful and scientific treatment. The forms of Rupture are so many, the compli- cations to which it gives rise so dangerous, the idiosyncrasies of the patient require such careful consideration, that the general practitioner can not be expected to give to the subject the time and study requisite for a thorough comprehension of it. A lifetime might be devoted exclusively to the ac- quisition of the knowledge and skill essential to the successful treatment of Rupture. Yet what do we find to be the case if & person is suffering from consumption, or heart disease, or gout, or internal tumor—the prac- ,titioner very soon refers him to some physician of eminence who has made this particular disease his specialty, who has spent his life in investigating and treating it, and who, leaving other diseases to other men, has proved remarkably suocessful in dealing with this malady. But if the patient. is afflicted with Rupture he has no such fortune. Possibly there is no specialist near by for/him to consult. His doctor has for him only one prescription— “wear a’ truss.” To this some hints may be added as to the care of his gen- era) health, but in no way to his special malady. Away he goes to the truss er, who, atwthe best, is a man without medical or anatomical knowledge and who supplies him with an instrument which. though giving some delusive help for a time, must in the end make matters worse. St. Louls is especially fortunate in having a physician who has devoted his entire life to the study of treating Rupture by a method of his oarn which is entirely free of danger, causes no pain or detention from bentuess. and has proven successful in many thousands of sufferers. Dr. Lewin sodnte among his patients some of the most prominent Physicians, clergyme : lawyers, bankers and business men of St. Louls, whose names can be lea n . by calling at his office at the Lewin building, 604 Washington av. Sretne WM.A.LEWIN.M.D. ST. LOUIS, Mo. \ ‘at ee | Ss. of examination, this solid » automatic lock on draw- ize@—48 inches long, JO weight. 155 pounds. nd as represented, pay HEADQUARTERS FOR DESK I will ship C O. D., with rivile 1” eg aoe finish: Yale loc ‘ n otter rack casted. inches wide, 46 inches hi h Shippin 1 Send $1.00 and this aa: if you 5, freight agent $14.00 and freight, and Fob willl receive the biggest bargain ever offered. ‘rite for Descriptive Circulirs. Wi Dept. Ne. LLIAM G. Wi LLARD Mo. 7 9 CURES WHIEVOTITOOK! qr oHYSIC 4 “HS HOUT ‘Rh E Ps me oe —— a ae ad Ww , ¢ i Puye 7 « 4 ’ 7 , ; ‘e 7] P # rey i? \ a 4 i" JIRSOLUTETY HARATESS CURES ATLAEADACHES. ME \UAGHES: ALL HAIN FATIOUF SHATSTION TDI MACH NFU ~* mee | . | ' | Bitwo were about . “ae Si walked through wm Saxony, HALF ROUND WORLD. HE LOSES PRIZE Youth Walks From Roumania, Only to Fail in Last Stage of Journey to Fair. WAS ALLOWED 15 MONTHS TS Two Companions Met Violent Deaths and He Was Wounded by Bulgarian Bandits. “I have failed, and now I want to gO | back. I'm so homesick,” said Mauri- ius Hechter, 18 years old, who reached St. |Louls Saturday, after walking from Buch- | arest, Roumania, to London an@ from New York to Washington in an unsuccessful ef- fort to walk from Bucharest to St. Louis in fifteen months and wim a prize of 40,000 francs, offered by the Roumanian Tourist Ciub for the feat, Four days ago, in Washington, with eighteen days left in which to complete his journey on foot to St. Louis, Hechter fell unconscious from the effects of the heat. The police found him, heard his story and geve him transportation to St. Louis. He finished his journey by rail. Among pedestrian tourists and globe- | trotters, in spite of his failure to reach , St. Louis within the prescribed rvles of the contest, Hechter has made the -unique record of being the first to ad- |mit his defeat. . s; “Many, many times the dogs have bit- Once I was shot by bandits and the hospital at Tutrican, Bul- gkaria, two months, four times have I been sick, often have I gone 24 hours without food or water, and now I have only 15 cents left. I left Bucharest in June, 1903, with 4 cents. The terms of the contest were that I must make all my expenses on the way and make the entire land journey on foot. If the ban- |dits hadn't shot me I might have won. | “Three of us started from Bucharest I was then 17 and the other my age. One commit- ted suicide in Bulgaria. The other lost his balance while in the mountains, fell ‘a precipice and was killed. can get work in St. Louis and ‘earn enough to go back home I will be satisfied. am a student in the uni- versity at Bucharest, and have already lost a year. “I never want to leave home On his way to St. Louis. Hechter Bulgaria, Turkey, Ser- Hungary, Austria, Bohemia, Wurtemberg. Bel- gium, Holland, France and England. He has medals from half a dozen European | ten me. (lay in together. again. | via, Montenegro, Si rulers pinned to his breast. AT FRYING SLOW OR REPUBLICANS Treasurer Bliss Calls on Wall Street to Fill the Barrel, but Meets Rebuffs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 23.—Republican cam- paign managers are very much disturbed over the result of Cornelius N. Bliss’ first eall on Wall street for campaign funds, For more than a week Mr. Bliss, Gov. Ude'l and others have been active among the bis contributors of former years, and the re- turns have opened their. eyes. Over a week ago Mr. Bliss began to sprinkle Wall street with little notes say- ing he would call on a day mentioned and hoped that the recipient of the note would see his way clear to help out the cause ol prosperity and good government as in for- mer campaigns. These notes were sent tv men whose names were on a selected list. Mr. Bliss has been following his notes around, and where he has not been able to go in person, trusted agents were sent. The result, according to statements niade today, was far from what had been ex- rected. A natural falling off in contribu- tions was looked for, and the campaign managers were prepared for {t, but fur the siump which is indicated by the firat cun- tribu:ions they were totally unprepared. Gov. Odell spent most of two days in the financial district, and ne found the situa- tion just as reported by Mr. Bliss. li, some cases men whio contributed gecn- ervusly before flatly declined to do bo now. Others informed the Republican representa- tives that the situation was nothing like what it was in 1896 and in 1900, and thv.t there was now no call for a big barrel. The situation is Just what it had Leen predicted it would be by George R. Sheldon, the former treasurer of the committee. GIRL’S FIST WINS PRAISE. Judge Fines Would-Be Masher and Commends Young Woman. When Lena Baumgartner got through telling Judge Pollard in the Dayton street police court yesterday how she had given Julius Tyberendt a black eye and a swollen nose because he tried to flirt with her the jiuctge told her she was just about all right. He then told Julius what he thought of him and fined him $5. who is 17 and lives at 64% Miss Lena, North Broadway. was accosted as she He waited was going to the grocery. until she was returning and sfyoke to her again. She laid down her bundles and hit him twice in the face: He tried to strike back, but was too yroggy from had given him. His father . He is 17 years old, and ives at 6328 North Broadway. FAIR TO SEE “GOLDEN BOAT.” An Especially Attractive Exhibit Will Be Shown at the Irish Village. Negotiations have been coampleted bj Thomas F. tiuniey, president of the Irish Exhibit ©: for securing the famous golden boat Limavaddy for exhibition Re Irish Village at the Far. * rhe boat was found in 1896 by a farmer named O'Neal while plowing at Broighter, near the town of Limavaddy, in the County of Londonderry, Ireland. The boat was in- closed in a small bronze box. The boat it- self is of pure gold and has 16 golden oars. The ornamentation and workmanship indi- cates it to be of pre-Christian manufac- ture, The beat came into possession of the British Museum autherities and was re- covered by Ireland only in 1903 The present loan is regarded as a surprise, as it was expected that after the controversy with the British government the boat would never again be allowed to leave Ireland. Auto Arrests Separate. In a news item referring to the arrests of Miss Julia Rumsey an f W. lL. Pat- terson for automobile scorching, the case being tried before Judge Tracy on Monday, an error was made in making the case ap- pear as one. The arrest of Mr. Patterson was made Jast Saturday and there was no one in his company, while the arrest of Miss Rumsey was for a ride taken n Oi Sceoe ee: Fame) s 4 fae their raids wees. A is reported, one Kurds continue ~ WORE ARMENIANS EXILED | Further Atrocities Make It Seem ; Like a Scheme of General Extermination. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23.—Several the trial of th plicated in the al y The v of chasing the Armenian people. Armenians, prising, been sentenced to d ali of Bitlis sent troops the surrounding country, on the the rebeis and, it is re the soldiers committed terrible of the Armenian population. if an order has gone forth to Mourch, : eres | n- Epidemic Now Special to the It seems as exterminate hundred Armenians left this city on two government transports the other day, exiled because of the fear of a rebellion ainst the Sultan. nformation has reached here that the sent. Both phones. Drink Waukesha Waters. Perfect health. 10-gal. tanks or gai bottle White Rock Water Co. drawing to its close. to be exact. It is the that disease in the his ——— 5 ae af iy P * 8 Reda 5 ee | Be 4, 2 hy Ns ate se © Yr : . ee Fe Ne ; erat 5 By S72 i tl eee - ee w ae te Se ?: ee tee * Frege, ays tis i * % hie Y ae SR Seer ae Oceana . orm fo —_ vole ¥. g ee $2 4 A, Pn Pe Be 7 oe ie et Se he» : Pali be or ft pi “4 + he = ‘ iss a Z : ; a « ¢ : .% : ERA : a « - . ‘ 5 ‘ : & ~ Drawing to a Close Worst in the History of New York Pogt-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2%.—The epidemic of cerebro-spinal meningitis, which began in New York early in March this year, is now It has killed, to datc, more than nine hundred pe 1 Te + et rk Sgn le ae eo a lanes or ais a Oe ae ER h : a 7 5 ee ee . ae this year as last. = New Bank at Hoyleton. ua 2 for business. J. W. Neff, a St. Louis rsons, 99, | ness man, is president, and man of H oyleton ts cashier. The bank tution. est epidemic of | of the city. In] 4 private i PROFITLESS PRICES NOW HOLD FULL SWAY—prices that will clear our warerooms of present stocks as a storm-wave sweeps the deck of an ocean steamer. The clearance is absolute. The goods must go. We’re making room for new Fail tiesigns so soon to arrive. It’s a stupendous undertaking—a daring movement—a gale with values unparalleled in the history of St. Louis’ merchandising. @ TAKE ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT--WE'LL MAKE THE TERMS TO SUIT. SANITARY FOLDING MANTEL BED Another lot Sanitary Folding Mantel] Beds —best tempered steel spring, full size— they take up no room, and make a most comfortable bed—Hartman’s Sale Beautiful Imitation Cut Glass BUTTER DISHES Here's another handsome piece of tableware in that famous New Bedford design—the nearest ap- proach to cut glass in appearance of any design ever marketed. These large covered Butter Dishes are of heavy deep-cut pattern and weigh 2% lbs. They are 8% inches in diameter and measure to top of cover 5 inches. You must see these Butter Dishes in order to realize how perfectly beautiful they are. If you've bought other Ses during our Special Mon- ay Sales you surely want one of these Butter Dishes’ to complete the set. They go tin this sale at only Price . er eee " - eo toa PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLE Large, round or: square tops, brilliantly polished and solid oak—they are the kind you have always consid- 4 BA 4 Dresser Very fancy, richly pol- ished and heavily carved— golden oak finish—large shaped French bev- eled mirror— two swelled drawers— Hartman's Sale Price, It is SANITARY FOLDING BED DAVENPORT the best steel-constructed Bed-Davenport on the market—it is easily operated and clean—Hartman’s Sale Price easy to 99.89 ered a bargain at $15.00— Hartman's Sale - POO ri ticrivuséwerticdwocedecxebied During this sale our entire line of Ingrain and Brussels Carpet, Brussels, Velvet and Ingrain Rugs have been reduced 30 per cent. We are offering the same special bar- gain in this department during this special sale. f OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL NINE Oo’CLOCK. SANITARY COUCHES Automatic comfortable and strong bed when opened — three rows heavy Hartman’s Sale Price. Golden oak finish Chiffon- lers, expert cabinet work; three large drawers, two $1 opens an account working form — most J°™4ll ones; good us, payments “made to springs— $3.35 - 4 ROOMS Furnished Complete, 387 ON CREDIT, $10 Down, $5 a Month ~ AX CAN WAL ; Sw 7 FUR oe 77 ¥ “~ - ~ my , 2 = — Meal oe oe NS - a“ . + * 2s i ey ee ee — — (Fe Se bm a -d ee SS ——=. ae : p =] - ~ - ~ S.- . y SS 1101-1103 OLIVE STREET. sized hat box; Hartman's sale price All Goods I Marked in Plain Figures, LARGEST HOUSEFURNISHERS IN AMERICA, , 18 Great Stores Throughout the United States, a nee + ° . eee. one a —_ A ee eee RI Stelvio; General will say: Assistant General Passenger Agent, ~~ altitude, 9,170 feet. Will you not give us an opportunity of placing betore you additional information about Colorado—its climate, its resorts, its hotels, its outdoor life -—and the way to get there? Summer tourist rates now in efiect—$25 for the round trip from St. Louis. Through cars St. Louis to Denver, Colorade Springs and Pueblo. Full information on request. Cal! or write. W. J. LEAHY, St. Louis. F. J. DEICKE, Agent Passenger Department, goo Olive Street, St. Louis. ~ SF LLL Ti rata anal aaa a oe ee bo anaes — a a a oO + ee eee 6 ee —> - as lever was. until patient is c ot a hundreds of free i S. B. Pease, Joliet, I able to state that I am enjoying good old troubles since your treatment cured me of health and have had no All diseases of the rectum crested. on. @ Speak of COLORADO, and the chances are someone “Oh! yes, Colorado is all night, but if you want to see real mountains you must go to Switzerland.” Must you? Here are the facts: than 14,000 feet high. In the Alps are two peaks more Colorado has thirty-five. highest village in Europe is Avers Platz, 7,500 feet. Lead- ville, with a population of 15,000, is over 10,000 feet above sea level. The highest wagon-road in Switzerland is the t At four points in Colorado railroads cross the continental divide at a height of more than 10,000 feet. So much for Switzerland; so much more for Colorado. Rock Island System l., writes under date of Nov. 9, 1903: “I am etc., TRY IT AT MY EXPENSE. a” The 1 offer to any weak man & cna quickly and rmanently cure him. who or what has failed to cure you, ms canse of your weakness, whether by news, abuse, excesses, worry or antee my remedy will surely and back to you the joy and comfort strength. I restore viaed. force and men at any age or in any stage of cline, so they never again suffer 1 invite every eufferi ; qeete Se my oe it thie ver ay. question= sched. wit plain wrapper be sent oe : So re enn saenee ts Special to the Post-Dispatch, % ee NASHYV I., J 23. organize a Pl | io teen tele Louls Sy A wt ty ‘ + 4 » A 4 t es ae o,2 ‘ 3 ais Se eX ; : = 6 ‘ ; > 4 f mor i Weg -., ies AL a * as ee % - w EN * My Philippine Remedy Restores Viges ~ to Every Weak and Nervous Mam, Pr « aie’ ; ea Bee

Page 17

af . vi f , « ss Deg, oa * of 4, ee - ee i gy she ae a ea e A A - Pin» vpn 410 ' . 0 EL vie ae wf? >. wee ovighs , i a. : oi > Ae ey rq " | ie oS - eS, aN 7 wi SAR ee Se - “ ” nd * Wy al oe an 7 en toll Phe ss? ee ih 1” et 4° Wee me . : 4 2" - ‘a Sey = . ‘ ? r « “ > Qe . 3 , he - ; itz od . ) yee , cs eSinallh ’ ~, * PIS an rg en ee OE % i s For ae he ep eee ie ee od ~? i */ . ’ te 3 oe > ~* GENDAT ~ . I en a ei ” . Rallies at End of Fight OW} tell Ro - & oF . 4; ve * a PA ' Le HE 7 ne . a * tw * » me" : M » gt : ade © fo eee i} Sangean ee a cP Ap ‘a we ee RT ORR SP Hal Ds tye See Rage rae 5 P - : re Y ss * a 7 » a dk per eek ee “7 » ©. : ee “ 75 - 4 » LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY %, 1904. Kisses Her Husband Before ee hina % ~ &> ve At 26 Se Ae fe tsa . : My ve hae 4 ‘i ee ‘ oe, es 4a & yy. gk’ ee Mey Vien Sh i : Li oe eae, 4, Pe gee ‘ ie he VW a6 Tam y , Pe 5 ‘ : ~ © os > = et . pa —- z . - MRS. FITZ eet he Rs ae Pe, aa ee Pee LS Ra. tee Uk ree: cue ' we Box 4‘ é ”) of a ‘ > ie s y. ae bie > 2 ee ¥ Witnessing First Fight a “LANKY BOB” CAME NEAR HI S WATERLOO IN SIX ROUNDS. i “Pm Getting Too Old; I Drank Too Much Wine Last Week,’’ Said the Cornishman at Olose of Yesterday’s| Philadelphia Fight—No Decision Bout Shows Clearly That Fitzsimmons Is Going Back—Pugilistic Experts Agree O’Brien Had the Better of the Fight. ) isd PEILADELPHIA, July 2.—''Philadelp boxed efx fast rounds this afternoon, whic throughout the sporting world than any o It seems to me that a draw would have Philadelphia had permitted the referee t rnest H. Crowhurst said that if he w call it a draw. “)’Brien had all the best of it in the the three Fitzsimmons raliied and la o’ waa lightning fast ‘found himself after a wh and began to BY W. O. INGLIS. hia’’ Jack O’Brien and Bob Fitzsimmons h will probably cause more discussion ther fight in many years. been a fair decision, if the ordinances of 0 give a decision. ere compelled to render a decision he would first three rounds,’’ he explained, ‘but in nded a great many smashes on the body. 4d his work confueed Fitz for a while, but the o'!4 man make the pace. “The bout shows that Fitz has gone back, ‘Pie ie not as aitick as he used to be, occurrence was the cutting short of the la Fitesimmons partisans are loud in their 4 O'Brien from being beaten. und he doesn't hit as hard. misfortunate st round by Police Captain imm. Rabid this was done to save eclarations that NOT IN DANGER OF BEING KNOCKED OUT. “Il was within six feet of the men wh O’Brien with great care. He was a little ti ef @tines knocked out. The round was 3% en the gong sounded and was watching red, but he was not in the slightest danger seconds short, “*] stopped it becauge it was becoming a little brutal,’ Capt. Hamm told me. "T didn't think either man was in any Five thousand spectators saw the con The ring was pitched close to the grand grounds. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, dressed all in white, gallant knights, George Considine, George of Brooklyn. "t's my firet fight,’’ said Mrs. Fitzeim excited. I know Hob will win.”’ THE FIGHT The crowd applauded and cheered when “the grand old man" of the ring came slowly across the field from the dressing ‘room ati p..m. He was looking very fine. He stopped for a moment before his wife, bowed politely, shook hands with her, then suddenly stooped, threw his long freckled arms around her neck and kissed her full on the mouth. Great applause. This is the firet instance of this sort of thing in prize-ring history. There was a long wait for Jack O’Brien. He said: “Fitz must take those bandages off his hands or I'll go home.” Bo the Old Red Fox grudgingly took off his bandages of hard tire tape and sub- stituted surgical tape, which is softer. Bach man eaid he weighed less than 158 pounds. It was 6:30 when the gone sounded for the men to begin. First Round Is O’Brien’s. ROUND ONE—Fitz stood two inches tall- er than O’Brien and seemed much longer in the reach. Jack began operations by grin- ning disrespectfully at the Grand Old Man, running around him and feigning. Fitz looked puzzled and tied himself in an awk- ward knot as he tried to keep pace with his lghtning fast young adversary. Then Fitz stepped in with a bluff lead for the head, his flunky body awkwardly balanced over the long, thin legs. O'Bricn skipped backw far away, then be pranced in and flicked his left glove twice on the old fellow's cheek. After he started away Fitz swung a right chop on the back of Jack's neck. O'Brien ducked away from most of the force of the blow. He was again in a moment, busy as a bee, tapping Fitz with left and right hooks and jabe on cheek and mouth. As he dashed in again Fitz handed him an awkward ieft upper-cut. in the belly that made Jack grunt. Jack jumped away, laughing, jabbed Fitz on the mouth and the old man countored with his right lightly on the body and a left swing on the neck. Jack soon returned a hot left drive high on Fitz's cheek and cut a big hole under tho left eye. It began to bleed a little. Fits clinched. (Brien rushe¢ cagerly, so fast that his own right swing threw him down on al) foura, Pitz came in hooking his left for the jaw, but Jack was inside of him, and going much faster, lander a volley of left and danger of being knocked out,’’ test. stand at the National League ball Was escorted to the ring side by thoge Dawson, Joe Huber and Senator Reynolds ) mons, smiling nervously, ‘‘and I'm quite BY ROUNDS right hooks’on mouth, nose and the left eye. In an instant Fitz's face was spurt- ing red from half a dezen wounds. The Philadeiphian was so fast that he was all over Fitz. It is O'Brien's round. ROUND TWO—Fitz was still bleeding as he came out. Jack jabbed him fast and hard all over the face and Fitz could only get home a light right swing on the jaw. It was poorly timed and did not do any harm. O’Brien kept peppering him. Fitz looked lost. He was panting hard. As Jack rushed him for the fourth time Fitz got in a left hook on the jaw, but the Philadelphian only winked at his seconds and laughed. As he darted in and out Fitz swung at bim as awkardly as a novice. The old man was a pitable sight, now glaring fiercely his blue eyes glazing with fury and again grinning loutishly as his young rival prodded him with hard punches. This was all O’Brien’s round. Fitz was lost. ROUND THREE—Fitz was still panting heavily. To stall off Jack’s rush he made a wild right swing for the head which sent O’Brien to a remote corner. But the boy came back and banged Fitz on the mouth, nose and the left eye with both fists. ,; Jack feinted him into coming in and then peppered him again with both hands. This was all O'Brien's round. Fitz Freshens Up a Bit. ROUND FOUR—Fitz, always a marvel of vitality, seemed much ¥resher as he came out, but after ten seconds of Jack's rushes he was panting again. He delivered a weak and most ineffectual chop on Jack's chest. Stalling, probably, for, as O’Brien came in sparring prettily, dancing and laughing, the old fox smashed him hard with a left upper-cut in the belly and a etraight right drive in the ehort riba. Heavy blows they were, yet Jack was not feased. He dashed in. Fitz clinched and pressed his left forearm hard against Jack's throat. Not very polite, but he got away with it O'Brien jabbed his left on the body. Fitz clinched, panted, stood open-mouthed a mo- ment, then began swinging both fists for the head. He got his left on Jack's forehead, but Jack played inside of the other hooks@ind cut this bleeding face again. Suddenly Fitz rushed. Jack ran away, but the old man cut his lower lip with a left hook. Clever Jack O'Brien, Who Fought Fitzsimmons Yesterday, in Street and Ring Aitive ft WY ijyy “Wi WZ Wy L MM > WH ~~ MY gee Md 4) \ . A . ~ SAIN ~ “ _ SMa SOV Ss S ~ >. MAAQAGY ‘ WY \ \ WSS * SS POH XS Wit Uy yy YUM OEY Fitz swung his right on Jack's shoulder and the force of the blow and his momen- tary lack of balance sent the Philadelphian down, It was not a clean knockdown by any means. ; ROUND FIVE—Jack skipped in smiling, but Fitz met him with an awful right and left hook in the body. If Fitz had had his old power in these blows Jack must have gone down and out. Instead he ran away and came back sparring. ‘Tired out, eh, Bob?” he chuckled. Jack ran in with a left for face, but he shook from head to foot as Fitz shot in a terrific straight right jolt on the short ribs. Punishment Tells on O’Brien. Next Fitz smashed Jack on the cheek with his right and cut a big hole above Jack's mouth. The Philadelphian began to go slower now. The hot punishment he had taken was telling on him. As he came in Fitz gave him a heavy upper-cut in the belly. Jack came in again and Fitz repeated the dose and followed with his right hook on Jack's jaw. Now Fitz charged like a‘*tiger. He swung both fists and rushed Jack all ths way across the ring to Jack’s own corner where Fitz pushed him down. This was far and away Fitzsimmon’s round, ROUND SIX—Each resorted to left jabs and O'Brien started Fitz's wounds ail bleeding afresh so that the old fellow’s fuce was a mass of red. Fitz missed a right jolt at the body but phnted a hot left hook on O'Brien's right eye, cutting it open and making it bleed. O’Brien hooked his right on Fitz's bad left eye and half closed it. Fitz jumped in with a heavy right smash on the short ribs. O’Brien rushed, landed left on the head and Fitz clinched. Fitz ,ushed O’Brien now, seemingly growing “ronger every moment. He drove his right deep again on the short ribs. He dashed at O’Brien, a perfect picture of fury. He drove a straight right on the mouth. O’Brien staggered back two steps and fell on his knees. He was wp within three seconds, clear eyed and grinning de- fiance, rushed at Fitz and jabbed him under the eye. Both clinched. Each was bleeding plentifully. Neither was fresh, but both were miles away from a knockout. Then Police Captain Hemm held up his finger and the round was stopped 3% sec- onds short. “I'm old, ‘im too easy,” said Fitz as he was leaving the ring. “I drank toe much wine last week. Next time I'l] be better.”’ It was announced later that Mitz and O'Brien will soon fight twenty rounds. Sy API % yy SF ip Y, Viti th SS MANDA 4 : jp fpf Yfyfoj, YH, Y Uy ty Uy Wy Z Wi Y, YY Yj a ae Ys Yl S/ UY, Y hy, j US canbe — Ny racy Mm V7 7 nih YM y bos > W om mi 79 Ps PN . » .‘ . ‘ SY ~ * Sa A AS AAS AY ws RMA 5 MIMO’ ~~ Wo ‘ WAN . “SS ww ‘ . ~~ ak ~ Sa . \ AN NY AN .* AAAS ‘ .ASAA \ ." ‘ ‘ . . ‘ AAAS 4 SASS ON - RAH ~ SAAN . ~ i ‘ WOE LW \ Ne ONO a oo sss NaN LQ MAAAAN WY RAV WY WN »S f, iA 7 7 Af, if fA sy My, ‘. 2 Ady ‘ f, ’ , 4 / SJ sh # if Gh iy. hn wyyVwVyu"ul$0,'|(/ P Ud, pH MW YS MRS. FITZ SAW THE PHILADELPHTA, July 23.—In two re- spects the O’Brien-Fitzsimmons contest was without a parallel in local boxing an- nals. More women watched the bout than have ever collected at a local ringside, and the presence of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, wife of the light heavyweight champion, resulted in several] incidents that were scarcely l¢ss interesting than the battle itself. Mrs. Fitzsimmons arrived while the semi- windup was on and took a seat in a box three rows from the ring. She was accom- panied by George Considine and a number of other friends of the Cornishman. Her striking personality singled her instantly for ecrutiny from the big crowd. Word traveled around that the little blond lady with the tiny walst, the blue eyes, great white picture hat and white dres was the spouse of the man who took the ~*ampionship from Corbett and lost it ty J« fries. Mrs. Fitzsimmons bore the in- spection with an indifference that proved her experience as an actress. She chatted unconcernedly with Mr. Considine and members of her party, and it wasot un- til a great shout announced the qarrival of her pugilist husband that she displayed any marked interest in the proceedings. The freckled Cornishman had dressed in the players’ clubhouse out in center field, and in order to get to the ring, which was erected over the pitcher’s box, he had to in full view of the crowd. Mrs. Fitzsim- mons joined in the hand-clapping and never took her eyes off her unlovely looking lord. When he came to the ringside Fitzsim- mons fiashed a quick glance around until he caught sight of his wife, and then, disre- | garding the thousands of onlookers, he ——_—_—_— —— eee - meeereee —— ee Oe SPEND YOUR SUNDAY EVENINGS AT —_ —_—s» ——- ns —— — — a Se ee | § The Woman’s Magazine Building The Most Beautiful Building in the World. Take Dinner at The Building With the “Camp Lewis’ The finest and most complete encampment ever erected. Splendid course dinner soc, or order what you please. Great Searchlight. 9 The Great City of cs wets... GRAND MILITARY BAND CONCERT 5% SEYMOUR’S MILITARY BAND, Zt¢10:30 P.M: Beautiful lawns, fountains and flower beds, all lighted by electricity; recreation pavilions; a city of cozy little homes. Accommodations, soc: per day per person. All under military rules and guard. * re x * q fe *! * a = . ‘ Take the * - " . ? “ ; yp ie ey, CI 2 . 7 * or. : * 7 “ ELMAR GARDEN CAR’”’ onl 4 ~ ~ % ir. Br ‘ 4 . ey a’ Y~ & * ¢ = » has bear (te a ‘ «J. Jones), § to 1, won; Emergency 10 to 1, second; Counterpoise 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:12 2-5. one and one-sixteenth miles Opera 2¢ (Burns). 38 to 2. won, nt 121 (Redfern), 7 ¢t second; Time, 1:32 3-5 oe. s ff Bell 117 (Shaw), 7 to l, third. Seventh race, six furlongs—Belle of Belle Mead i (Brunner), 3 to 1, won; Brookiyn- ite 1) (C. Kelly), 4 to LL, Te 107 «hilidebrand), 7 to 1, th , TROLLEY LEAGUE: le RAR ee eee eee ee ls eC eee ee ee eee eee eee ee sr aeeprstaersectee Mepegeng | Millers PRD eee ee ee ae $s yeuerae SI we Me 2 SF i Rxate Meg NRE a fair si 124 | IVIGKERY'S FAST. = COLF KEPT 20 OUT Glen Echo Player Brings in Card of 87 for 18 Holes in Qualify- ine Cup Play. ALGONQUIN MATCH OECIDED “Choose Up” Teams Play Off Tie Game of Last Saturday—Course Is Improving Rapidly. Twenty Glen Echo golfers stumbled tnd fell over the mark set by A. C. Vickery in the qualifying round at 18 holes, match play for a club cup, yesterday afternoon. Vickery’s card of 8&7 tells the most of the story. That he was hitting ‘em out some i shown by the fact that he probably nego- tiated the course tn the best score of the present season and gave the quietug to «a number who were extremely anxious to qualify for ‘the cup contest. ; The rule for qualifying was that those who got in should bring back with them a card within twenty of the best score. Those who failed came to grief all the way along the journey. Had they known that they were playing against a mark of 87 many would probably have been discouraged. While Vickery has been playing top notch golf he was hardly looked te for such fast work yesterday. The next man to him, Lothrop with a card of #1. The other scores of those who got in the play and will enter the semi-finals are: Van Riper, 92; Carléton, 92; Campbell, 8; Lambert, 96; Parker. 97; Howard, 9; G. Close, ‘ Ludington, 104: Ballard, Stubbs, 105: 'F. 107; : w on made by the agneuness at the =i e ‘“‘chooseup" match at the Algong Golf Club, which resulted im a tle a week ago Saturday, was play oft terday. good be The links were in - ie First team—Meek UP; Are. be 44 ie BY. ; baw: up. otal, 39. n on, 0; G ; McIZinnie, 0; A. H. Annan, 0. an interested crowd he match. The requite were as follows! 3, Barstow, 7 up: Jarvis, _, 5 up; J. P. Annan, Second team—R. T. Deacon, 6; A. 9; Good, 0; Warren, 3; Avis, 2 Cricket Each Triple ground The teur Athietic Association. at 10 o'clock each morning. Minneapolis 13, St. Paul 1. MINNEAPOLIS, ° July : Ferguson «4 field ant won easily. Ford was invincible. &t. scored her only run on Wheeler's home toe right field fence. Innings— Mirneapolis St. P an’ Peirce. —— ee ee ee rirgs EAGLE i TRADING “eevee eeee munds, ; ng. 3085 ed es Rong oF the scen bf ertenee oy RE OB a e ’ of the coming week between Englishmen attached te the hg . war exhibit and members of the &t. a A games start 23.—Minnea s tea oe ll over the fle indag y. } 0 0 i Ratteries—Ford abd Weaver; Sessions, Ferguson 30 Stamps with 1 Ib. Coffee st... :+.4- CRM 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. | Coffee ats... OS Coffee Se : 18 Stamps with 1 Ib. Coffee a8 necks sscces Coffee en ee 55 St ith 1 Ib. Tes abate ‘ » 80c 50 Stamps with 1 Ib. 70C 45 Stamps with 1 Ib. TOR B8..% 40 St with 1 Ib. + Tee at a oe 60 St ith 1 Ib. Baking Powder tv) 50c| Carolina Rice at, per lb. : 10 Stamps with 3 lbs. Good 5 “i Carolina Rice at, per Ib. ~ Carolina Rice at, per Ib. 10 Stamps with 3 Ibs. Best anese Rice at, 10 Stamps with 3 lbs. Fine anese at, - per SDs sad BS dees been FOC S nines fe ‘Butter at. idgaser dl 9 "10. JULY 25th to 3Oth 20 Stamps with 1 Ib. 28C 15 Stamps with 1 Ib, TOA OOe i'svbaeeccecen 60c 10 Stamps with 2 lbs. Best 47 | 10 Stamps with 5 Ibs. Good DOF Wisden} 0500467 «45 ‘ : ~! a*@ “¢ eet i. oo a ‘ob " * oF oa 3 - x La : wk y 4 - % BA : ae + : gore ay ede ee bs er : ae 7 , . ta ") Far” af * a Fv , = S Pe ae F a ak rs me SP Sata i ae, ae ‘i J A oe ate ale cap dee . ; ace i a +f + amg? : a *) > z ¥ VF . ye Fy art Bae : 7 - ° 7 s 7 ’ > af oa area ee We wee ea , . PF Py y + ied 2. ae Lt be ae 2h Re Pel Der s - . : 2 oe ere Ve y o Ke : im ee ee al ’ . 4 : ge te ERA Qe he + te vi ak tee Oe > 4 7” J q , % Y rr eb \ ‘ » ° ‘ ‘ 1 - ” ‘ ee pm « ie” 4, tee rd at Fala ” - P ” Nnd U “ P _ 2 POT ae po mm , , “ » . ; 7 at £ % d . 4 «#3 » Pe a Fb ge : pe Pb * 7a 3 ‘ ee pre 1 ‘ ~ re Aa 2" : é %% Aca a iy ' . , 7 ‘ . ae. ee 0 = ¢ . . «| ‘a | Sets , & +5 4 ~ ‘ 4 ? .F a ¥ ye x a : F « 2 a a a oe . * - A - < = fn . " 4 ie

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Se as SPC ee eae . at is et bath eA a % “ENGLISHMEN Fi eh ‘ pe we ing They Lacked Explain Defeat by Say- Form. LOSE TO RECORD * In 9 4-5 Seem AMERICAN WIN ~ATMLETIC MEET TRUM BRITISH ; Notable Gathering of London Society on Queen’s Grounds Witnessed the Harvard-Yale Victory Over Oxford- "Cambridge, 6 to 3. | CLAPP OF HARVARD BROKE ENGLISH HURDLE RECORD Sheffield Defeated British Opponents in Broad Jump Despite Sprain— Yankee Rooters Whooped Things Up—Visitors Guests at Banquet. BY RALPH D. PAYNE. Bpecial Oabie to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 23.—After two previous defeats on English cinder pathe the Ameri- can University athletes turned the tables in magnificent style at the Queen's Club grounds today, winning six events to three for Oxford and Cambridge, whose runners puled out of the fire only the half mile, one and two mile distances. Not only were the. Britishers soundly whipped on their home soil, but so im- pressively was the task performed by the Yale and Harvard men that the issue was } never in doubt after the games were half over. Beforehand it seemed am even gamble | from our stanidpotnt, but the men outdid | themselves in all the events except the half mile, where Parsons was distinctly below form, as if the climate had taken the edge off his speed. This trainer Murphy’s theory that the English climate tends to hurt American runners whose distance is greater than a quarter | of a mile. 7 Otherwise every man performed up to | _his American form or better anda with fine do-or-die spirit eclipsed the famed grit of t * British bulldog strain. Eight uvwusand Bnglishmen and women, | the society cream of London and the University followings, including the no- bility, were scattered through the throngs as thick as huckleberries in a pudding. They swallowed hard and tried to look pleasant as successive knots were tied in the twisted tail of the haughty lion. They expected victory. It was impossible to conceive that the amid such surroundings, and with smil- ing superior airs they hoped the visitors would be able to make the contest close enough to be interesting. One small stand held a party of vastly different type, where a hundred Yale and , Harvard partisans, mostly youngsters do- ing Europe after graduation, made en- } thusiastic tumult, defying convention with rocketing cheers whenever the Stars and , Sripes ran up the flag pole to show Amer- ica had won another event. Ambassador Choate Present. Ambassador Choate had a party, includ- ing the embassy staff and friends, who nobly cheered their colors. Instead of two or three great stands, as on home field, the crowds were massed around four sides of the field, the majority é4tanding and making a beautiful frame of stunning toil- ta for the green field and track, dotted with officials, all of whom were high- hatted and ‘frock-coated, from judges to atarter. The was. not present. He faiied at the last moment, but the Queen's Club piazzamheld a notable array trtled | oa ty and by teey “ bol was e digges gurnou o ctators ever ore om these groun 7 es were ae anetea in faultiess- | | Rag et on the field there was no adverse criticism. The Britie#eh athletes took their eps with grace, shaking hands artily with the’ victors after each event. pees only mees heard were in the The old story that we try too to win; ,and train too carefully, and Spend er much time in the perfection of | Yes * Eile PDnglishmen contest for the n of it, again heard. ng Buch foolish talk. tory was clean cut and honestly ae fine @ company of athletes and Pe en sportsmen as ever invaded Png Victors and vanquished met at dinner touteht as guests Queen's Club, Chief Justice Alverstone presided and cordial ye aye ee 0 both sides 6 Englieh speakers used terms of - est praise for the achievements ot tee Americans. called the sprinters A_ dinner bell lusttiy to the mark. To give the crowds on al] four the events in gne cor- ® shot and arts of the turf, so that to view the who aso from an a foregone the vic- won by ntle- and. conclusion for nie ae next to the y, en Chipm glishmen 5 7 _. la ure @ crouch! ' whieh they scoffed several are one the crack of the pistol Schick was off the mark like a bullet. He jumped to the — ae confirms | Yankees could win. | brought | — lead instantly, and, going superbly, gained at every stride. He had the race in hand within and at greater speed | this year. Karclay in the last {0 vards the Harvard wonder romped awav until he was six yards to ' the good and reached the tape lonesome. Without pushing, and in what amounted to little more than a practice sprint, Schick did 94-5s.. a performance never equaled in ' an Oxford-Cambridge competition. Barclay heat Torrey for second place. |Englisman | Next Winner. This inspiriting beginning was dampened in the next event, which, however, was forecasted as an English certainty. The one-mile had Gregson of Cambridge, one 'of the two fastest at that distance ever turned out at the universities. He did as pleased with the bunch, beating his easily. Both Yankees trailed than at any time ; he | comrades |} home a good half lap to the bad. oe | l-bs., is a remarkat sons time, 4m. imile ‘n any class. The high nagpe sWing the tide of doubtful events. Victor since Murphy of Harvard he proved himself amply tre Aonors against all comers. was next. This might battie as one of of Yale was alone, went home, able to was full of animation. Leader of Cain- bridge was expected to do close to six feet. Doorley of Cambridge was rated as fericr. Both of three men dropped out at 5 ft. 10 in., while Victor, goine strong and without a single failure, cleared the bar as it was elevated with unbroken faultless form. He cleared 6 ft. 1 in., ning the event. in brilliant fashion. This was the first nail in the English coffin, and aleo the second best jumping record in University sports. The half-mile was granted to England, Holding winning in 1:562-5 well within Parsons’ power had he been fit. British Crowd Now Cheering. The quarter mile was the piece de resist-_ ance. The score was now cans won this victory was finer race was ever run on the stolid British feet really cheering out loud. Long and Dives were rated neck and neck on past performances, while Barclay was reported to be within a fraction of a second of their speed. It was fignt every inch. win- | If the Ameri- certain. any path. It crowd to its 2 to 2. 'Dives Shot Right Ahead. The quartet were closely bunched around the first turn. Around the second, turning into the stretch, Long went wide because he was unaccustomed to the angle and lost five feet. Barclay was leading. Dives was | Long moved up like a whirlwind. the finish Barclay bridge. Twenty yards from went to nail him The sudden opening let Dives slip through | as the. and he caught Barclay by surprise latter was watching Longe. In a headlong i finish Dives won by two feet over Barciay. | Long was third. The time was :49 4-6. The result caused consternation, for this was their pet distance, with a |champion to defend it. An American triumph for the hammer-throw next. This was a tedious it was not contested events, but was made a Victory Was Now Certain. Shevlin looked broad as a houge and Glass tall as the tower of London com- |} pared with their disconsolate antagonists, Tomlinson and Spicer. They amused them- iSelves tossing the weights for half an | hour, while the judges measured and dodged missfles. The contest was between | the two Yale men. Shevlin won with 152 feet 5s inches. Glass was 20 feet behind. Spicer threw only 111, but this gave the American four events and certain victory ’ was inevitable. was affair. because distinct feature. % =TRAINED AN = _——Chiidren Under agenheck ZOOLOGICAL PARADISE —AND— ON THE PIKE—= ADMISSION AT POPULAR PRICES IMAL CIRCUS 12 at Half Rate yards and sprinted in finer form | was so outclassed that the but | defend | He went to | the bar like a deer and from the first trial | in- | and No | | pocketed on the ra‘] behind Wilson of Cam- | phenomena! * scheduled colncident with other 4 | riding FITS. PARVONS TR. YALEU HALF ILE SAILOH 5 DELIGHT WON UNION FEATUR _—_—_——_— oOo =— —-:*t—“‘“C;O!! Crowd of Twelve Thousand Witnessed Close Finishes on a Medi- ocre Card. BY R. D. WALSH. (Associate Judge Union Jockey The Post-Dispatch Turf Expert. The attendance at the Union Jockey Club on Saturday was remarkable from the fact ) th: at there was only an ordinary card pre- —, for the consideration of racegoers. | It is estimated the crowd numbered 12,000. | ‘ee feature event of the day was the Florissant Valley Handicap at a mile and three-eighths for 3-year-olds and upward. It was won by an outsider in the betting. The Messenger was a strong favorite and was made the medium of a strong plunge. He was backed down from 8 to 5 to even /-money, and there was a world of money bet on him. But, as I had oceasion to re- mark in the mid-day edition of this paper rdav, he retrograded and just now he igs a unsafe betting proposi- third occasion in which imped his Admirers, and it will be |zgood policy to allow him to regain his speculating on him. Under the has very the . esTP tion. This ts he has dt form before although he was beaten he was means dishonored. Sailor's Delight won the race in the easi- est manner imaginable. I have had occa- gion already to call that this is a'‘high-lass mare and capable of winning in better company than she Is liable to meet at Union Club. There is no | distance too far for her. I cannot help paying a deserved copll- ment to Ralph Murray for the masterly manner in which he handled Sailor’s De- light in this race. It was an exhibition of seldom seen in St. Louis and there is no question but that the mare's victory was in a great measure attributable to the |} sagacious manner in which she was piloted. _Murphy allowed Animosity and Erle to | ace their heads off in front for almost a mile Lefore he made a move. He rated his |j}mount nicely tn fifth position, moved up on the outside at the three-eighths po e, and at the head of the home stretch was on even terms with the leader. From this point to the wire the mare had simply gallop to win. The real warensee of the race wes the great effort of Scorpolette. This mare was supposed to be outclassed but she was aided by a light impost of 80 pounds, and even with this advantage ran a remarkably good race. She will bear watching | in cheaoer company, even if she has more weight up. The handicap won by mf a ra for 2-year-olds was also | an outsider, by the sma! . 4 sixteenth from home (Chic Bowe ike a certain winner. but early pace which she set told on her. and Beecher, coming: on the inside next the rail, and thereby saving ground, just man- ageu Wo beat her in the very last jump. Onisro ran a bad race here. This is a woes 4 colt, and this race does not by a : represent his present form. should be thrown out of future n= tiuna, oe oe Ag sa not the best jockey gh BE does a Tod Sioan to | | CAUSE / is a first-class rider | other ' picion | however, he FIRST R | Belle Rankin (Lowe). SECOND | Mayoress (f° Onisro Club. | Tiomaine (Upten).....| { | Sailor’s Delicht(M’ hy)| 4 circumstances he ran a creditable race, and | by no/| attention to the fact | ’ margin . he | Baaity (Fisher) not represent his racing ability. Little Margaret won the fifth race be- she was best ridden. Master Lowe at times, but there are where there is a faint sus- earnest ress. On the whole | deserves credit, and is one occasions of his of | at the track. Six and one balf furlongs: iWt. F.1 0. | C. boys AOE Jocker the best Horse. — ee Ce ‘Tenny Belle (Shilling) Bufaila (Kelly) > {Reynol Is) (Walsh)..... ‘Mui phy). Squid cl Rey Marco Lolo Lelia Barr »Ciieveden (Waldo)... Pay Fiddler (MeClu'y) True Blue (Schickel). Tom Olney (Fisher).. K inloc bo Park (MeC’'y) — OF 8 G9 GAP ts cs > CORD mm DO CER eH et ad -— Pow i hw ~ 111/13) Time, 23. Led a the way; won easily. RACE, five-elghihs Beg eg *3>552 — AWS ADIs we | os re oom eee. ‘iD SEVENTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: ivan. ~ ees mi 8 sold Spot recur ab) ST ‘101! : 1:25 i. aey “i oc 2 : ; eo be Oe BS a2 warner: a thorough demonstration ‘Pinkerton and Woodlands, Missouri- Bred Horses, Finish One-Two at Fair Grounds. The popularity of horse racing was given at the Fair |yesterday when fully 20,000 people turned out to witness an ordinary Saturday card of seven cards. It was easily the largest crowd seen at the tracks since the big World's Fair handicap was decided. The stake feature of the card was the Native Nursery for Missouri-bred 2-year- olds and a tremendous cheer went ‘from the assembled multitude when Schreiber entry, Pinkerton and Woodlands, finished one, two. The event was worth about $1500 to the winner. The Schreiber entry always ruled a strong favorite in the betting, 1 to 2 price laid. Beknighted caused some delay at post and was left when the barrier was released. Pinkerton dashed to the front immediately and made all the running. He was much the best and won the stake eased up. Woodlands was driven out to beat Dameron for the place. Moon’et kept in close attendance upon the leaders to the stretch turn, then collapsed and finished a poor fourth. The defeat of Just So in the fifth event caused general surprise. The colt was held at odds on and was heavily backed. Jockey L. Wilson rode the colt and succeeded in getting him all but knocked down at the start. Then he gave Just So a weird ride, and when cailed upon for an explanation he said that the colt had tried to in from the eighth pole home. The officials informed Master Wilson that another un- satisfactory ride of this kind might get him into serious trouble. Falkland won the race at W tol in the betting. Jack Young also ran a bad race. Rebs stood his field-on its head tn the third. Frank Bell tried to race out in front with Rebo and was killed off before they entered the stretch. Ice the geiding up in last sixteenth. two lengths, but he was fu ly ce Water was ail out shake Rebo won by extended. finish also. - Lustig, from the Schreiber stable. made every post a winning one in the second event and beat Trapsetter. Trapsetter 7 probably the best horse in the race, bu fared badly in the way of racing luck. The Bugaboo shut Trapsetter off and then swerved against the geiding when he was taken up and sent around his horses. J. | Booker, who rode The egos was set down for ten days for ro riding. Goo Goo went to the front at once | in ithe first ras and made every post a ‘ning one. and romped over her field. Mun. mur was second. Flora Bright and Miss | Eon both finished seek in the ruck. Post-Dispatch Form Chart of Satur- day’s races at Fair Grounds: FIRST RACE, mile and a a belf: Jockey. iwrr.| “. . iP. i r ee ee ee ite rer. stab a> Sb atlas ie ~e es re i Sa a - tg ‘ . ; eee : ag 4 . ac cee ne ey aida ad PE eel Sh Moos w ae Americans Who Won Internattonal Athletic Meet, and Two Defeated Englishmen. x ot T a i . 4. z ' bi / |= : ’ “ - 4 ; \ hn ; ea Nichols Has Saved the Good Men, Taylor and McFarland, to my; te His Twirling Today. F THE Cardinals win the nite and the Pirates drop their game, the local National uers will be in the fret ak Pittsburg lost to Svecitenil urday and the Cardinals double-header from the Saturday afternoon. The ¢ a now have a percentage of ‘an ag the Pirates a standing of .666. Should the Cardinals win the two frpm the lies this afternoon they will stand with t centage of .565. Then, if the Pirates ‘tos x the first game next week it will be ole and neck for the first division place. — The Cardinals evidently realise banner chance for the coveted division « are playing ball with a fierce age wet, ness that wins games. True, they are n on rr.eesing the tall-enders, but they are @ ang ambitious, and there will be no e their confidence when they meet - harder teams in the next few weeks. eos It is hard to see how the Cordinale’s fail to win both games this nitemens | Nichols has saved two of his best for the ou two games and should certainiv cash both 4 tickets. Jack Taylor and Charley Me eae land will do the twirling. eee « up | the | being about the best) the | bore |} SFCOND RACE, mile and 70 yards: Potter (Seder) JakeWeber (J.C ouway) 108 Horse. Jockey. |WtiF.| O. Happy Obappy(Sch'ler) 10% Lustig (Embien) .,..- Trapsetter oa Mate The Bugaboo Little Corker (Heims) Varna Fonso (Lindsey) Scalper (Seder) Ivernia (Watson) . Caterpillar (Clark). Caithness (Austin) | Salve (Rice) [ee King (Howell) aire (Raynor). 20 ; Oudon iMcLavgblin?. ) 2} 8-5 - 5} Flyer (Austin). Avold ¢(Vanderbout).. Mordella (Waleh... Ladas One More (Wilson... Dusky (Cocolo) lf Owasca (Lin isey). (Anderson Davis). Ree (Booher rime, 715 Won by two lengtbs; = by .]108/12 ' 90/18! 20 Time THIRD 47. First by two lengths; second by ENGLISH LAD BADLY BEATEN. Miss Crawford Won n Northern Handi: be RACE, six futlonga. Horse. Jockey. {WtiF.| O. cap at Hawthorne. . Rebo (Lindsey Ice Water Frank Bell ( Claremont (Foley) Mindora T. Shandy (Hodgson). Tower (Cocolo) CHICAGO, July 23.—Miss Crawford, with a decided adyantat in the weight, won the Northern handicap at Maw- thorne today. MeGee was an easy afec- ond with English Lad, the 8 to & faveor- y) Austin) me ccee (Otis) —— Time. 4. Won by two lengths; serand: by three lengtds. F Ol RTH RACE—Five furlongs: ite, a badly beaten third, and enly &% short head in front of the tong shel, Jerry Lynch. From the showing made by English Lad it is evident that he haa gone back and needs a rest, having 1: 18% Horse. Jockey. |WtiF.| O. | ©. | P. | S. been campaigned without a let-up *Pinkerton *Woodlands Dameron Moonet @Lindsey) Be knighted (Troxler). early in the spring. The nandic day was worth $6170 to the Winner, W eather clear and cool; track fast. Butti- mile, Given 108 (Felieh#), 198 (Livingston), dak Out Out 8- 1-2) Out) (Otis)...../125' 1] 1- I 1-2) Out! (Wilson). |118) 2) (Austin). -} 115) (108) 4 : 1113} 8) ' . ° ss *Schreiber entry; — in betting. Time, Won by one knighted was left at the post. Q FIFTH RACE, one and one-eighth miles: 102 (Oliphant), 6-1, t hird, a—Ahcla 9 (Feich®), } 106 (Fisher), 4 te 6, third. first; sec ond: Ethel ls Time. °49 1-5. fe ond race, 6 furlon to 1 first; Van News second; Rag Tag 106 (Knapp), 9 to 6 1:01%. length, second by a neck. Tlorse. Time, 1: 14 3-5. a Third race, one and one-quarter weer. Elie Mi dred (Anderson E~ L. Crawford (embien) oo} 2 Leenja (Davis) 05, Athena (Wilson) .... p4| 4 McCarthy (Austin) 106) 9 Miss Crawford 9% (Knapp), McUee 120 (Helgersen). 9 to 2. se lish Lad 116 (Nico), third. Time, Fourth race, six furlongs “Felipe 104 (C. Bell), 13 to 1.- won; Phill Finch m even, second; Monastic (Henry), @ 2| 11-5 6 I.. (Seder). T ime, Won by two lengths; second _ SIXTH RACE, one mile and 70 yards: +e Falkland (I Fk. Torpedo (And'n). The Regent (Booker) Juts So J. Young (Seder) ) 5 | 8 | Stone a Old I ime, Won by two lengths; second by a nose. SEVE NTH RACE—Six furlongs: ee i forse. "on third. * Time, 1:15. Fifth race, mile and one-sixteunie ear 6 to l, won: lantico % (Oliphant). ee ae 102 (Nicol), 11 to 2, second; Crean aoe Ver. 0.1 OG. } P. : (Helgesen), 5 to 2, third. Time. 9 A ae | 98) ar es Sixth race, one mile—Dalvey, § to . (105) 2} 110i 16: ~ Foncasta,. 7 to 1. second; Gregor K., 9 ‘o 108} 3° 5 | third. Time, 1:41. Aber = 4| 8-5) by a neck. Jockey. (Hennessy) | en % ‘ugh g (Wilson) sbogl 8- Slut 8 9-5 _T-10 The GOratiots have organized a ee or t sexnson and would like to arrange a Sundays Sherwood Brewhe of Fd we So pre ferred. Address 6648 Marmaduke arene, The St the CC. Bias (Howell) | —---——-- 12) dal 6 5 7| 1:451%4. ——— weir | _O. | G. | PP. ee a eee pee Leos will play the Emeralts Se a campus at & o'clock. The Jock — st. having played ‘tes Lady Vashti (Davis). Iiocsecourt (Anderson). their leave, locing any. are now leading 8. 1100 1| a " 8 1d 6 &2 games without , 102) ra Se I ee - ~ —_- ati a, a Water closed | up fast and Rebo’s rider was com pe led to |5 at the} Light-Weight Tailor-Made Suits Seasonable Clothing Is Necessary to Good Health. - There is no reason to want for a fine, up-to-date j- tailor-made suit when we offer our regular $25 and ~~ $30 suits, cut to measure from 1000 selections of im-. a ported materials, for only * All suits evt in the latest, most tft with styles by om. tailors. Every suit faction. Nothing the finest lining and ) suit eaves our shop until our expert tailors say

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Champion Canadian and Former Champion American Oarsman Who Will Race in Creve Coeur Reoatta This Week hour, beginning at 9:30 o'clock on the two lin, stroke: Gays of the regatta. The Transit Company Club, will have cars run on @ five-minuie sched- ule to the lake. The lake is two ipiles long and half a mile wide, abundantly sheltered from winds by the surrounding wooded country and very favorable for record breaking. The races wil! be rowed on two courses. The international four-oared and eight- oarel races wil] take place on the straight- away course of a mile and a half, while the other race wil] be rowed a mile and a half with the turn. The start of the straighta- | Way wil! be at the extreme northeset part of the lake, so that the finish wil] be at the judges’ stand. and at the start of the ter me three-quarter mile stretch. ‘ie eee Three large ice houses, situated at one|F. Dummerth. —— ward Dilg. et jean, stroke. Pensacola Boat Club, Pen . Fla.—Wm. McGowan, bow: Wm. A. Gar- stroke. SENIOR DOURLE SCULLS. Independent Rowing Club, New Orleans, La.— Joba Wells, bow; Joseph KRavanack, stroke. Ata- lata Boat Club, New York Citr—John J. F. Mul- caby, bow; William M. Varley, stroke. INTBRMEDIATE PAIR OARED SHELLS. Seawauhaka Boat Club, Brookiyn, ! i. } ‘Tt Farnan, bow: J. Ryan. stroke. Club, Detroit, Mich.—W. B. Maurice. Ritter, stroke. Cen.ury Boat Club, Mo. -Williem H. Fis«e. bow Frank M stroke. Western Rowing Civ). St. Louis, 4. Roehr, bo 3; O. Wolff, stroke; subs. W. subse, CRACK OARSMEN IN CREVE COEUR RAL in ll Scholes, Canadian Winner of Diamond Sculls, Entered in Olympian Regatta This Week. 4 , --. | Be i 2% * ey Raid ie *_ « ' Y agp q * é ee eta? ro tas, . Ce Li 6 ee te re PO Se —_————I Defeat Boston in a Gallant Eleven- Inning Rally by Score of 5 to 2. Lan l Mo.— Fise"- SHELLS Mo.—J. Joa G. Voerg. ; New York ' - | Lu-OARP HD St. Louls, «? roke: ans, Boat Cluh, Lt ie Rowing (1! 7 Pre: uh. rT. nta GERMANY SENDS STRONG CREW GLADE PITCHED GREAT GAME | keg oH Fans Were Getting Ready to Leave Grounds When McAleer’s Men Awoke and Did Stunts. Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | BOSTON, July %—In a gallant eleventhe Atal. -—— -— = Regatta Promises to Be the Feature of the Summer’s Many Sport- ing Events. Next Friday and Saturday afternoons Deautiful Creve Coeur Lake wi!l be the scene of the Olympic National regat- ta, the thirty-second annual regatta f - a 5 | — inning rally the Browns took the She Matinns! Association of Amateur ~ Pm 7 = : straight game from the Champs on thelr Oaremen. The regatta, which ts to be held ‘ ~ = -— ASN x oe a ae - afternoon. The under the auspices of the Southwestern ne sco re Amateur “Serna Association. will have at Given perfect support, Manager Mo- t 100 entries, the largest number at any Aleer’s giant recrult, Fred Glade, pitched of tho thirty-one previous national regat- the team to great eleventh-inning vide fas. Fesides, the occasion will mark for tory. His strong finish was one of the the first time in the history of rowing that features of the game. He out-gamed Bill St. Louls has been civen the honor of hold- Dineen, and his teammates saved him twice et ing a national regatta. with their bats end with thelr perfect a Rowing clubs from more than twenty cit- fielding behind him. Sa fes throughout the United States and Can- He was hit for seven hits im the eleves ada will have their best scullers and crews innings, while Dineen was hit for nine, bus in these races. they were bunched with errors in the Several champion oarsmen of the world ninth and eleventh for St. Louis’ five runa, Will be seen here, as well as four crack Boston scored first in -the setond on crews from [erlin. Germany, who will row Freeman's double, Parent's sacrifice and Lachance’s cingie. Soee Ee a B er scoring ubpti 6 se ae fn the Internationa! events. St. Lows will be well represented by Champs acquired their second run. With tahl out on a fy to Burkett, crews from nat least four local rowing clubs There will be twelve events in all. Six Freeman singied and was fo at se ond on Parents grounder to Moran. Faces are to be rowed Friday afternoon, hed hit a4 Fr uly 29. aturday , $0 Lachance scratched a an July 29. and six Saturday. July 80. The scored on Ferris’ single to right. Pare faces will start at 8 o'clock on each after- rell ended the inning with a tap te moon. The first day's events will consist ba! ome - ] i th nds of the intermediate ri Triday’s The fans were leaving 6 grou tee eee y faeee when St. Louis suddenly awoke in the Will comprise the following: Intermediate ninth. Burkett was out and@ the Single scull shells, intermediate double looked cinched until Heldri Scul) shells, intermediate patr oared shells, _— Se 7 — w all. inte Alas ueareA shel , singles and a double-steal, ing ntermedicwte four-oared shells, intermediate ond and third, with but one out. @ight-vared shells and association senior an easy out and again the game | single sculls. won, but Wallace came up with the needed hit. a smash to center on the Seulls Feature first bal] pitched and both men scor } Neither side was dangerous in the of the Regattta. tenth, though Glade opened for Boston The championship races of Saturday will by walking Farrell; pA + the next st be the anata peeding + cn were easy outs and Glade was getting Scull sehel’s, senior pair oared shells. senior | four-oxnred eleht-oared shelle and the international four-oared shel's. stronger. In the eleventh the Champs ®imultane- The sinrcle and double scull races of Sat- wrday will umdoubtedly be the feature ousiy, battery and field, blew up jedan ‘BP kening report. Heidrick apologiz events of the regatta, as in these contests the premier scullers of the world will com- to first on Lachance’s error. Hemphi siezed the opportunity and sacrific him to the second station whence scored on Moran's single to left. Jones and Wallace followed with singles afte Moran had been caught stealing. Wail- lace and Jones worked a doubje-steal, Sete with one another. Jones scoring. Parent juggled Padden’s L. F. Scholes of Toronto, who recently Sind Sanden’s ae to or ‘rom captured the dlamond scu ls at Henly, Eng- wind-up. Boston ‘wont ont te ode land, will be a contestant in the senior Singles. At Henley, Scholes broke the world’s single scull record by three and one-quarter seconds. Smith of Toronto, another Canadian expert with the sculls, will come from Canada to row in the dou- Die sculls with Scholes. C. S. Titus of New York is another star who will race tn the their half. senior sing'es. Titus is the ex-champion Single sculler of this country, and he will attempt to regain his former title. Variey and Titus will be seen in the senior doubles. Edward Ten Fyck, acion of the most famous rowing family tn this country, will give the other “champs” a hard pull. Ten Eyck is only 19 years old. and has already Scquired the stroke that made his father and brother famous. Edward C. Atherton, a youngster of Hart- ford, Conn., {s another oarsman of high caliber who wi!l strive for championship honors on Saturday. The local crews wi!!] have from two to six entries. While the St. Louis oarsmen are not of the sime Kandard as the Easterners meverthe ess they stand a good chance of capturing a prize in the senior champion- hip four-oured event. Both the Westerns and Ccnturys have shown up strong in this event. The local oarsmen who should perform well in the single scu!l) events are Ernest Hess of the Century Boat Club, Fred and Charlies Agne of the Central Rowing Club and Herman Kirtman of the North End Rowing Club. John Joachim, who is considered the best Single sculler in the city, will be unable to Start in this event, as he is to row tn the Goubles and fours Foreigners Will Attract Crowds. The Western Rowing Club will have six — a — = ia 77TUS. AMERICAN - ——§ CPI 8 tine 24 ore Sette on d gt om ae + tha of* ~ ev ar a five 3° * Seane., “See, oe wee, sculls senior ay aya G -. ~~ Bi wPrAsk. fae Te tet Vine). © +s we ~ une tu " . . : . — / 4 h. a" >. ‘ ong Pe lla % yee ead r orn Sry: URE cos vow an “ag Game's @ ehellea, senior senior ROWE. aaa Gf Met PORE eet wien was Rt a at lad wt 2° BBA jac RON SCOURS ee a s2 g oY ~siore , ates ate of, ot h PRM Os AE" COD mw 8 er, ine ae peers NETS avdraadgisnue NI. ween en ee “UR MAN A A MEER ETRE A aim oe 2S NOAA SINT LAT ENN, PME Boh Tae Res AW dt oR | MG A nscale” cpigpthetsgoresy |" phar eS we PARLE ah tet ne RCE NESS 0S Da) dele ee th 2ttm . >» 48 &-t . ' «tome an a “ aN . } Ayah ow . 7 he sa art be “=. ST. LOUIS. : - — Burkett If . Heldrick ef ... ifemphill rf .... Moran 3b Jones lb Wallace BG ccoveeseencteses Padden 2b .... Sugden ¢ Glade p Totals a we! CANADTIAN CHAMPION CARDINALS WIN EASY FASHION Phillies Drop Double-Header to Nich-| ol’s Men When Nichol Need- ed the Points. aT UVE NEAL Se —it yiaie and the Philies hammered it pro- iniscuously for four runs. But the rally was too short to save the day. The Cardinals did not get the needed run to tle the score until the third inning, when sure openen with a single and ad- @ucecd and scored on two infleid outs and Beckley's safe bunt. in the @ixth the Cardinals got wise to Suthoff s style and when the dust, had set- tied five pairs of red stockings had/twinkled across the plate. Two bases op balls, a im a doubie and two sinctés did the business. Three more in the eighth on Grady's pass, Corbett’s double and singles by Farrell and Beckley effoctuaily sewed the game. Suthoff’s bas%s on bal's an important part tin the scoring. ™" oe -leacuscsesant ity—Jobn F. Muleaby, bow; William M. Varley, stroke. Seawanbaka Boat Club, Brooklyn, N. ¢' -iobert Farnam, bow: J. Kyan, stroke. NTERVMEDIATE FPOUR-COAnRFis Sit PLLS Mound City Rowing Club, St. Louts, Mo.—Fred Sucrig, bow; Martin Fromanack, Charles Aman ind Michael Begnel, stroke: subs., Frank Jaeger, loseph Fromanack. Central Rowing Club. 8t. ouls, Mo.—Ernest Bes], bow: H. Petsechonek, ViUliam Roth and A. Tebeau, etroke;: gubs., N wemer, Willlam Buchanan. Western Rowing . St. Louis, Mo:—A. Boeher, bow; w. Fisch- Bruehmer and O. Who.®. atroke: subs, J “chott. H. Benzen. Senth Side Boat Club, Quin. | end of the course, have been renovated and ‘furnished with racks, shower baths and | dressing rooms. Gold Medals to Every Winner. Medals, cups, banners and plates of the National Association wil] constitute the prizes to winners. Gold medals wil! be awarded to every winning oarsman or scu'- ler. Each meda) will have attached a gold bar with the word “‘Olympic,’’ emblemat- ical of the world’s championship. A hand- some silk banner wil! be given to the suc- ceseful contestant’s club. The Southwest- ern Amateur Rowing Association of St Louls will present as a souvenir of the re- Kutta a silver loving cup to the winning club in each event. These cups have been | donated by St. Loutsans, who are members of the local rowing clubs. The annual convention of the association will be he'd on the evenings of July 29 and 30, in the Hall of Congresses at the Fair. The prizes wil] be awarded at each session of the convention. Thursday, July 3, will be “National Association Regatta a, veer’: wmf J Freitag. Day” at the Fair. oT ’ ¥ ) entice, OO ang ED gag INTERMEDIATE SINGLE SCULLS. Orleans, La.—J. M. Geason, IJr.. bow: . . . , Mumford, James J. Woulfe am oe ront Clab to, ¢ ~ W bes , *s ' and Mam a nto Rowing ub, Toronto, Canada Ol ic oulfe, stroke; subs, John Wells and. Joseph Wachusett Boat Club, eo A. Ten Eyck, Jr. IN J | Da MEDIATE FIGUT-OA RDED SHELLS North Evd Rowing Club, St. Detroit Boat Club, Detroit, Mich —M. D. Rich- man Kirtman. yw; L. C. Hammer, B. Craig, H. H Arlington Boat Arlington, Wasey, R. Inglis, J. Symington H. Lilogd. a g, stroke: R. H Clark. coxswain; at Century Maurice, C. S. Ritter, H. L. wie.son llese. Liagett. Western Rowing Clob, St. Ravenswood Boat Club, Long Island City, N. Y. Ww —Frederick Shephard. A Roeher, bow: Mise er. H Hartford Boat Club, ol oocec-neF -_ _— Sl Omonseo= ede” - $f tom ceeeme mm mtome | One Cuoco ©! Ig ooccocook — = BOSTON. , = — = » we oor! Selbach If OCollina 3D .... — ~~ — a YI) / Fatrel c » Criger c Dineen p .... Ill.—George A. Zimmerman, bow; Charlies George Dne-' er and Charles Ris«e:. sub... John Timme. Independent Rowing New Orleans, La.—John M. Gleason. Jr., Peter F. Munford, Jamee J. Woulfe an! Maurice P. Woulfe, stroke; sub., Ferdinand De morvelle SENIOR FOUR-OARED SHELIA. Mound City Rowing Club. St. Louis, Mo.—Fred Suerlzg, bow; Martin Fromanack, Chas Aman, Michne! Begler, stroke: subs, Frank Jaeger and Fromanack Century Boat Club, St. Loule. Dr. Arthur M. Stockhoff, bow; August C Nirker, George Dietz and Albert F. Nasse, etroke. Western Rowing Club, St. Lonis, Mo.—G. Voerg, bow; J. Freitag, L. Heim and F Dum nerth, stroke; subs, W Fischer and F. Mueller. SENIOR INTERNATIONAL FOUR-OARED SHELLS. Century Boat Club, St. Louls, Mo.—Dr. Arthur Stockof, August C. Erker, George Dierz Fr. Nasse, siroke Western Rowing i, 2l COCO OHH CO COR Sl amcucwo-wo> y —_ = | — x Totals . lonings— — ‘= er “ Cledeudencisll : SH alooouwe =e 5 0 | ee | ) hit—Freeman. Sacrifice hite-Parent, Hemphill. Stolen vases—Hetld- SCHOLES, tick, Hemphill. " Double play—Glade end Jonge. CANADIAN HENLEY js pine 2. Time of game—ib. Sém, Um WINNER. | tt lcci ttt ttntanne CUBS AND GIANTS TO MAKE yf yt LI hs ~~ qos +9 ° . . . . . coe|-! womesacaan H Hy ——>. ~ - fr: ' 9 MIKE GRADY CAUGHT BOTH ee ee Quaker Pitchers Were Hit Often and Hard and Received Poor Sup- port Generally. In the same spiry of ferocious slugging that has characterized the series, the Car- dinals put on the third and fourth acts of the Philadelphia comedy at League Park Saturday afiernoon. The Cardinals took both ends of the double-header, winning as they pleased in both. The score in the first game was 9 to 7 and in the second was 7 to 2. There was enough hard hitting and fast fielding in both games to give the fans a treat and while neither match was a mode! for steady diet the results more than the style of play sent the ten thousand who turned out away in a good humor. Farre!]] 2 Shannon rf Beckley ib Soiwot cf ....... Brain ss ... Barclay lf Burke 8b Grady.c . Corbett p eut— Rr Dineen ire—c_onnolls. *eee eee ee ePeeeeP Ge eeese _ eee eee eeeeeee —-_— BHO Dh Aae I moosouorow> ©! como cocoo” J se A PLAYING TOUR OF THE WORLD CHICAGO, IIl., July 23.—Manager Selee of the Cubs and McGraw of the New Yorks made plans today to take the two teams around the world at the end of the season. It is 18 years ago since two teams made the trip. They were the All-Americans and a Chicago team. On the All-Americans that time were Healy, O’Keefe, Ward, “Buck” Ewing, Roger Connor and Manning of the Giants. On the Chicago team were Flint, Williamson, Burna, Pfeiffer, Anson Thomas cf Gleason 2b Wolverton Meee rf . Fraser 1b Titus if Bb >ownsoF Worcester, Mass.—James Louls, Mo.—lHet- 0 11 5 | oom Go to Mase.—Ceorge u : " OTRIB cccccccceccescer rk [unlnge— 2 Cardinals o 1 Philadse! sseesces en OO OO Earned runs—St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 3. Two base hite—Corbett, Shannon. Three hase hitr— Farrell, Magee. Sacrifice hits——-Burke, QOorbett, (,eason, Fraser. Double p ays—Hulswitt Club, n> : ~ l 8 3 2 os ~~ Mo Kruehmer, O Maiwer and Wo, J. Schott, J. Joachim, J. H. Benzen, stroke: 0. Becker, and Van Haltren. Conn.—Ka ward : cOxewUAIN: ste Steinke, W. Weaver. J. Reis Hartford, entries Central Rowing Club, two: Mound City, two; St. Louis Rowing Club. three: Century Rowing Club. three: North End Rowing Club, two. The North Side and South Side Rowing Clubs of Quincy, IN., who are members of the Southwestern Am: S@teur Rowing Assoctation, will each be represented in two entries. The local amateur oarsmen. on account of their large number of entries may keep Some of the va'uable trophies here, not- Withsianding the fact that the entries in- elude many of the best amateurs of the country. The appenrance of the foreign oaramen Will surely attract much attention. as row- ing enthusiasts will then be afforded an Oppertunity to compare the different stroker. The American stroke rune from M4 to 3% per minute. while that of both Ger- Many and friland is from %8 to 40 per min- @te. There is doubt tn the minds of oars- whether the short, quick stroke or the slower movement ts more profitable. At any rate a comparison will be highly entertaining. Creve Coeur Lake, on which the races are 80 be rowed, Is one hour’s ride on the Mis- ri Pacific. This road has arranged to ve trains leave Union Station every half —s i a ep ee rton. Rowing Olub, Berlin, Germany—W alder- Sand. ASSOOLATION SPNIOR SINGLE SCULIA. Toronto Rowing Club, Twronto, Smith. Arlington Boat Club Ariington, E. Johnson. University Barge Club, Philadelphia, Willlamson, Jr. Detroit Boat Club, Detroit, Duffield. Ravenswood Boat Clab, Long Island City, N. ~Frederick Shephard. First Bohemian Boet Club, New York Frank Vesely Olub, Hartford Roat Atherten. Century Boat Club, St. Boat Club, Albany. ngton Boat Club, Arlington, Mass.—George H Rewing OClob. Berlin, Harlem Rowing Club, New luessei. CHAMPIONSHIP SENIOR SINGLE SCULIB. Penasyivania Barge Club, Philadelphia. James B. Juvenal. Kast Roston A. A. Boat Club, Fast Mass.—Frank B. Greer liartford C. Atherton. Firet Bohemian Boat Club, Frank V B. ¥. Mich.—Divie Hartford, Mo.—Ernest Jd. Y.—Charies E. Louls, N Aril d York 8. Titus. INTERMEIMATE DOURLE SCULLS. Ravenswood Roat Cinh. Long Ielond Cite, N. ¥ Canada—Frank Maas —Clarence Pa.—J esse cCry— Conn.—E. N. Germany—Adolf City—Fred Pa.— Boston, Beat Clob, Hartford, Conn.—Edward New York City— Atlanta Boat Clab, New York Clty—Constance oe ee. _— a ee -_———- + — eee ee SUNDAY—-OPEN TODAY—-SUNDAY i CUMMINS’ WILD WEST INDIAN CONGRESS AND ROUGH RIDERS GRAN O— SUNDAY—-SPECTACULAR! ia wes PERFORMANCES 3:30 AND 86:30 P. M. imiaing Se ea ater ies FREE. Open 1 and 6 pm. SHAM, uw tyes ericans, B Indians, a: ney fiers and Rifle Shots, indian Villawe ‘ae > ADMISSION 25 e ‘ — : | e ire um Ay, | 0,00: geat under ” » ig ' —- ita ee eee ee en ne aie BATTLE! Cowboys. etc: Cham- free to Viselters. Ride ‘sti CENTS. ee att RAIN AND 50 ' r ” is 'o re ae “—®& wv —— | | ; | | ’ ' a ing and B. Fullborst. SENIOR ElLGHT-OARED SHELLS. . Veeper Boat Club, Philadeiphia, Pa.—Fred Cress- er, lx w M ’. Senell, J. Flanigan, Aim oarsmen whould rent to win "Se at St. suis the w etill be eligible for the intermediate Singles at St. Cathertnes. Most all the oarsmen who are to com- pete at St. Louls will, on their way ome, stop at St. Catherines to take part in the Canadian National Regatta to be held there on Auge. 56 and &. Frank Greer of Boston. the national champion, will enter the Canadian events, regard- of bie Fer seee at St. Aaa ence n ye as announc m Byck. if he wins at St. Louis, the “ey The crac*? | While the score in the first game might indicate that thé game was close, as a matter of fact such was not the case. The Cardinals were winning easily ail the way and when Joe Corbett found that he had opened a sufficient amount of daylight be- tween himse'f and the Philifes he let up and permitted them to pound him a little in the closing innings. One of the greatest features of the after- noon was the exhibition drill by Swift's Mission band. A company of a hundred young men and boys went through a dri!) on the ftleld before the first and between the two games. Their drill was excellent and the crowd was in a constant wave of |applause as they executed difficult maneu- vers with the calmness and precision of old campaigners Corbett and Suthoff were the o sing in the opening tiit of the day honors were @usily with Brother Suthoff pitched weil in places but was badly hammered at the wrong time and his support was unsteady ai- ways Wolverton at third pla for the Phillies though he made one bad throw that cost a run. He stopped lirers and grounders repeatedly that spelt base-hit all over when they left the bat. G.eason played a fatriy reliable game at second, but for the rest the Phillies played in the tail-end form. In the second oo Thomes Gletinguienes himself by fumbiing nearly every hit that came his way and threw the ball into the pavilion in an effort to make a quick throw to first use _ Roth had an off day. He could not hold the ball and was relieved by Dooin in the early part of the second game. Mike Grady caught both games tor the Cardina’s and played his usual! faultiess game. ; The Ca .dinas played an errorless game the firet match and served a winning article of bal all day. Some hits went through Brain that a faster man might have fielded and other members of the iIn- feld showed a propensity to fall over their feet occasionally, but in the main they layed perfect ball. Farrel) took a num- ~” of hard chances without a quiver and Beckley worked well at first. A base on balls to Thomas and Wolver- yor & great game ’ iti F aser. Pessed bai ls—Roth la.rell, Smoot, Barclay 2 By Oorbett. Wolvertbn. bett 4, off Suthoff &. by Sutboff 2. dGeli-hia 9. Base Struck Left on bases Time of game—-! stone. SECOND “Electric” Sparks wh Cardinals in the opening Opposed Mike O'Neil] in and again the Cardina!s’ torious. O'Neil was never in as as Corbett, and when on his staff he kept them ers managed to nego off O'Neil, but they through some nine were dangervus The Cardimls took Mr. Sparks for breaking ning streak Thursdays for 12 hits, which. with of his support. was enoug Nichols men pounded the fourth 4 — inning. and sequentia!] hitting runs. O'Nell was effeciis but two, when the total of two runs inferior to the fi: ’ Krain se | Barclay if Rourke Sb Grady ¢ C) weil | APY 34 - ee enneeere $e: : oO“ 8! owe &eoe ee & .* ‘eee eeeev eee eeee eee renee eereree son desenecsace Total Ion neo Hit } he get late wer inning Phriliies 3 PHILADELMHI 2 Sto y pit ba By 5’ on our af. re, lm. GAME 0 trim tilt of t the secs twirler renner thers Sevriie weet inte ° was he wol h for Spa re - : teal iy LAV e e it hit = ae af -——-~ - a —_ a 4 i ] ©! ocowws~no , : we! cocomoes | nese La 1! lo aes. | A +} = wir Pot ¢ a} >, with 10 up and 9 to ply against » eve®r len .Dboses ehed ball le~—uyr Cc 4 or ett i ae iti re Js i } and | EGAN AGAIN WINS ——RAVINDAKS CUP ‘Exmoor Golfer Defeated Robert E. Hunter of Midlothian With 10 Up and 8 to Play. July 2.—H. Chandler BEgan ‘ He ~y aly a : i a aah Ms met ¥S + ee. x Ss 2a -? Tee wu, Pair fe : : a

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CER ner - pes ie *. Ae > ipa Si: 4 Rt ed DS aa ————- > — = - rs ann ENDS LIFE: PHYSICIAN HELD Dr. Hardin Must Answer to Illinois Grandjury on Charges Made by Coroner. } th the Poat-Dlanetch. ; , TL, July 23.—Stung to dene od te ~ ol action a his wife In $10,000 against galoonkee oy wit ory ne. I'quor and, is believed, partially unbalanced as the - ult of protracted dissipation, John P. Lil- be publisher of the Weekly Herald of Sul- van and one of the. best-known newspa- Se pee sul- morphine. oy inquest this There. ‘was testimony that Dr. » ae Hardin, a physian, had obtained the drug store *7d aiven it to Lily 4 quiet - ‘err nerves. He was bound apt es an essory before the fact in sum of) $3000. —_ TT Tt a aes a a Pre " ER sa ; ns wr a a ee ae eae oe ed ee us MO eee atin . 4 rm 4 > i oF 3 A OP oF . abe +a r : ah a - a gs Sgt Re 7 ee Sates ? i 1 ome + , a 4 * ui - “a fi 3 : : Pil ‘ ¥ ; —the best attended and most remarkable valueg.ving event of the year—continues Monday at Famous with a store full of bargains | the highest character. Every offering is of sterling merit. We've sorted out a host of new lots for tomorrow's selling. It’s bargains like these that will multiply your confidence in this store and convincingly prove that Famous not only claims to but does undersell competition at every turn. You'll trade to exceptionally good advantage here if you come Monday. July Clearance Sale of Women’s Sun Bonnels Regular 25c value for lic Cool and practical sunshades for out- door wear—made of percales, in pretty striped and figured effects, light and dark colors—double ruffle around face—full crown with cape. | Sai Jane ) ligee wear around the house these Sale ow choice a © EY JWE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS oe $1. 25 W AISTS, 59c. | July Clearance Sale ef July Clearance Sale ef When you see these you'll not hesitate to buy M en’ S Un derwear. DINING-ROOM two or more—the values are unusually tempt f Regular 50c Garments fer 55c a Suit. ing —they're .. beautiful Walsts, made of extra 4 quality sheer waite Shane 59c Values for 25c. P and batiste, rich- ly trimmed with all-over lace and embroidery — fully 15 d@istinct and dashing Dressing Sacqves 6Sc values fer 39c | Made of splendid Percales,.in neatly | striped and figured colorings—dark | facings—these Sacques are well made and very desirable for neg- An unexcelled offering that . will bring hundreda of men to our Men's Furnishing Dept. Monday. We offer Men’s Balbriggan Under- wear—shirta with ribbed bottom and French neck, styles, including | tds. Baal 7 A>) eal drawers double-seated and po Josep aaa es Cade. Sa "1: Sie oe gaa full gusseted—all sizes— fects — Waists shirts 34 to 50, drawers 30 that are splen- to 48—regular value 50c’a didly made, cut garment or $1.00 per suit— Monday only amply full and For the Whelec Swit, are perfect in every respect — $1.25 ts their honest worth — Monday. in this Clearance Sale, your choice for 09¢ July ‘Clearance Sale ef Five hundred and thirty beautiful pictures ex- actly like the one here shown—containing three separate pictures—a fish, fruit and game subject—all under glass in a new combination frame, finished in deep gold ? / jay Linen Clearance --well made—regular 59c values--Monday only, while they last and none to Continues Monday with bargains seldom if ever equalled and never surpassed by any house anywhere at any time. Buy all you'll need for months te come —it’s to your best interest to do so while these low Clearance prices rule. dealers—each TABLE SETS TABLE DAMASK $3.00 Fringed Sets, one dozen [. g Q 25c Full “ae? 60-inch Table 15¢ | one dozen 39¢ Full bleach and wiblench 40-inch doylies, 8-10 cloth, for Damask, good weight.... $5.00 Hemstitched Sets, Table Damask-—elegant finish ued 58 napkins, 8-4 cloth, $6.50 Hemstitched Sets, ome dozen 60¢ Full bleach mercerized Table Des napkins, 8-10 cloth, 4. 90 meen 60-in. wide, 39¢ seeeeeere a eee ee TABLE CLOTHS bb Full bifich x mevourtenl double Ta- Damask, imported, $1.19 Fringed Cloths, 8x10 size, ble P all white or colored borders. . 65c at sereeeneeen = NAPKINS $1.50 Dice Pattern Cloth, 8x4 : 95¢ $1.25 dozen Dice All-Linen Nap- size, extra weight, each am Te , l I-li Damask s, very heavy, each........ $2.50 Full bleach a linen mas 76a; donmn plebe Maem al Zz — ante ce, oS 45 half-dozens for 5c a dozen full bleach double i 19 : . He Towels si mask Napkins, at, dozen...§, a as 3 — yn a pe agg 6c 60c full fringed Fruit Doylies, plain center or check, ho at 15c Hemmed yo Towels, Pegig f Oc CRASH TOWELING 18%36, ready for use, eac 19¢ Hemmed Huck Towels, _ All-linen filled brown Crash Tow- 5 15¢ eling, 18-in., worth 9c, for..... 185, TOBEY 7h NOs ORS * oan bleached Crash Te 25c Hemstitched Huck sod v heavy, worth 12%, size 19x38, ready for use, each 9c ae ere Wen. See 7 si, be Tose eae mat Go Oem Pots, eee ouble obesees . y sbeceeeen 20c Bath Towels, hemmed, large Damask Crash, 18-inch, very size, extra weight, each..... 15e heavy, worth 10e, face Several hundred Remnants of Damasks and Crashes to go this week at very small prices. Children’s Fast Black Umbrellas— cloth—a great variety of pearl, silver-trimmed, gun- In black. white, blue, biack and white and fancy col- Women’s All-Silkk Taffeta Umbrelias—In plain black, Si A Parasols as Umbrellas With plain and fancy handles— worth 60c— ete sree tae, eeguler value $2.00 and Shae ors—chiffon and silk trimmed—worth from $2.50 to $3.00-—— blue, red, green and brown—worth $4.00— Women’s High-Grade Parasols—Plain white and That’s what we’re now doing in our Economy Basement—offering the housewives of 5t. Leuis the greatest bargain snaps they've A determined clearance of every Parasol] and Umbrella in this store. you want to secure one ridiculously cheap come Monday while these =a are being distributed. 75c PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, 35c Women’s Parasolsa—Made of mercer- Wemen’s Fast Black Umbrelias— Steel rod and Congo handles— worth 50c and 69c— Clearance Price, Monday Children’s Parasols—All silk, in pink, blue, red, green and white—plain, ruffled and lace trimmed—worth $1.25 and $1. 50— Clearance Price, Monday Women's and Men's Umbrellas—Silk mixed taffetas— best paragon frame—plain and fancy pear! and silver trimmed handles—great variety to select from— worth $2.00 and $2.50— black—chiffon and lace trimmed, also black on white and white on black—regular values $4.00 to $6.00— Clearance Sale Price, Monday come in contact with In many a day. [lenday’s bargain attractions are the resistless sort. Better replenish your household needs while prices are so very low. OIL. STOVES—Four burners—will hold < ized cloth—fancy and plain colors $1. 00 TO $1.50 PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, 69¢ $2.00 TO $3.00 PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, Clearance Price, Monday two cooking utensils—worth ! 2? —worth 7ic— Men's and Women’s Umbrellas—Fast black—twilled serge | Women’s All-Silk, Satin, Lace and Chiffon Parasels— $4.00 TO $6.00 PARASOLS AND — $2.50. $2.00—Monday eoasecsers FO as GASOLINE STOVES-—Two burners— WICKEL-PLATED BATHROOM SUP extra large tops—worth PLIES—Soap dishes, tooth brush $2.98--Monday holder, tumbler holder, toilet paper GAS AND GASOLINE St STOVE OVENS older, bath tub soap dish— i Z —Made 0 ussia choice Monday .....-sesseecens ae worth $1.50-—-Monday ..-+++-+:#¢s SPONGE BASKETS — Made of solid S i GAS AND GASOLINE STOVE TIN SAUCEPANS—With cover-—per set brase—beavil alone) plated worth “eevee eeeee of three—worth 60c— Monday BATH TUB SOAP DISHES — Solid brass nicke) plateéd—worth 180 | B60-—-MONGSy .. cevccscrteneeens hs NICKEL-PLATED TEA AND FEE POTS—2 and 3 pint size ~-worth 45c—-Monday NICKEL-PLATED COFFEE GINS—4 pint size—worth £0c—Monda WATER COOLERS-—Nicely decorated —galvanized reservoir a » lated faucet— OR Cor- .. 29¢ BIG- SALT ROXES—Made of steel 256 oe . and enameled—Monday ..--- ICE PICcKS-—-Made of stee]—hard- j | wood handle—worth 10 | Monday BLACKING CASES—Carpet top-—-made of oak—highly finished—size of TOWEL ARMS-—Three arms—mahog- GARDEN HOS any and oak finish—brass knobs on foot section wit th 50 1 oa"re rt. ends—wor o-~ b nossle—wo Monday 24 35 be-dhondey eeereeeeeeeeser GARMEN HOSE 3.95 COAT AND HAT RACKS— REELS 7, ae hardwood—bent wood wer top, oan14—-wrerthh $1.25— R5e retinned hooks—oak ba veal worth 450--Monday 296 worth 690—Monday seer Made 296 reen—natural finished aoe price a. onda . eee eeeceaeenereeee Monday FRY PANS—Made of steel—patented cold handle—size 8, 9 and 10- | Ue inch—worth to 26ce—Monday. . UNIVERSAL MEAT CHOPPER | The best made—worth 95c— abe Monday WOOD FRAME WASH waremes: , 10-inch rubber Feeeraeet® ny 25 oan $1.75—Monday on ioe FOLDING WASH BUNCHES — . aston " puwsJepanned aia deen. “¥ Ta ORAL, O Household—iron braced—will hela rat a 600— 39 — ‘ome te ru two gue and wringer— Mon oS OTS? CERCA CHR CHERS C OMA PLAT OPP eee eee eee eee ee wort $1.75—Moenday eeetteeveee ' BREAD BOXES Jape : ! Monday oe ete eee eee eee ee eee eete sat Seoalewasy teas: a wonee-Vamily size—made Re | cP Rtn RIMES. * ! } e onda | dee TF ALO FICS CHERCEe GOS EEE s ' ’ ete eeeeenel P. WASH CHINE—The New Amer- RS. ge SAD High) worth 9 conn seeanes Ow - . . aa | ae eany Notary simgiy aie a7, “iat The sc cect WILLOW -Made of. 5 piated—worth 2 5.00 Monday te , - uy i iat hee ee ee fans ee Oee * O84 4407 * C8 ERESTS mR ‘ 7 “te Ot ee OP RSS faa ea er neh—8_ ply-—50- L. BARS—Soll4 veneniieteaiill ees ree Were | ae 190 | FOLDING WN SETTEES—Ma pm pane Lan heavy ie — pain pay mn sp Py go TUB SEATS—Made of cak— a | | "*-** © *# © & ee ree Aes 78 J 3 3

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CPt © ; Sty? dew : Bi ne : ‘ ee eS Ri (Pe aes - yOu ‘ j 2 “ F ie . ‘ - , ‘ 4 ‘ + ye ~ ¥ 2 wy af ey a “s a , ‘ ¥ : by - . oPEL? ay 2 va * s& , _ . . ~ : - re ‘ : > > ™ ? a . J > . ? ~ . 2 , r 3 w . ‘ 4 3 * 4 46 ; . ‘ - : - ‘ > 4 4 » ; : ; - - * ; 4 ~ ‘ - . : = A . 2 ’ ‘e a » . ® on , 3 : , — ~~ SEN on PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1904. ~ MR. DOOLEY’S COMMENTS ON CANDIDATES OF THE GREAT PARTIES, THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE OFFICE, AND KINDRED MAT7 ERS 7O0UCHED UPON BY 7HE WITTY PHILOSOPHER OF AR-RCHEY ROAD, REPORTED EXCLUSIVE- LY FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPAT-CH BY PETER FINLEY DUNNE. E’VE tol’ me who ye ar-re with f'r Prisi- /daint,’’ said Mr. Hen- nessy. ‘‘But who ar-re ye goin’ to vote f’r f’r vice-Prisidint?’’ “‘T haven’t made up me mind,’’ said Mr. Dooley. They’ro both good an’ great men. Hinnery Gas- Baway Davis is a fine ol’ (West) gintleman. Through his middle name he is related to William J. Bryan an’ he is father-in-law of another gr-reat man, Sinitor Elkins. Mr. Davis is cighty- wan years old and has forty millyon dollars or is forty millyon years old an’ has eighty-wan dollars. I’m not sure which, but anyhow the figures passes be- lief. He is a good mar an’ it is thought that his ripe judgment an’ still riper for- tune will add gr-reat strenth to th’ tick- et. I see in th’ pa-apers that he looks twinty years younger thin his years an’ I'll bet that before th’ campaign is over he'll feel three millvon dollars younger in his bank roll. ‘Th’ Raypublican candydate is th’ Hlonerable Charles Fairbanks, who hails ‘rom Injyenny. Hence the wurrud hail. He has almost th’ same qualifications f’r th’ lofty office f’r which he has been unanimously choosen be th’ threasurer iv th’ campaign comity. He is not quite th “Ve'll hear people say: ‘That boy will come to RO good end; he'll be vice-prisidint.’” statesman that Hinnery is. He misses it be abont thirty-nine millyons. Still, he has enough to do his jooty worthily through th’ campaign. Sinitor Fairbanks has a fine war record. He sarved through- out the rebellyon as cashier iv the First Naytional Bank iv Terry Hut an’ has iver since given most iv his time an’ labor to his counthry an’ his counthry’s railroads. He is strongly in favor iv pre- sarvin’ th’ goold standard an’ gs much iv it as possible. Hinnery Davis dopsn care ao much about woold. He has all kinds. An’ there in a few well-choosen wurruds, Hinnissy, is th’ hio-graphy iv th’ two men. wan iv whom will sarve this coun- thry as vice-presidint f’r th’ nex’ four years it Washin'ton an’ th’ other will sarve it jus’ as much be stayin’ at home. “It’s sthrange about th’ vice-presi- dincy, Hinnissy. Th’ prisidiney is th’ highest office in th’ gift iv th’ people. Th’ vice-prisidincy is th’ nex’ highest an’ th’ lowest. It isn’t a crime exactly. Ye can’t be sint to jail f’r it, but it’s a kind iv a disgrace. It’s like writin’ anony- mous letters. Whin Sinitor Elkins is asked about his father-in-law now, he shakes his head an’ says: ‘We don’t iv him anny more in th’ fam’ly.’ a convintion nearly all th’ dillygates lave as soon as they've nommynated th’ _ prisidint f’r fear wan iv thim will be __- nommynated f’r vice-prisidint. They of- vd , fat & _ : ~ a o® ee “* shige PPR yo. si ‘ a Vw Iay * : a] “~ -_ ee re " 1 it to me frind, Joe Cannon, an’ th’ asl Virginian | — . eanae Se-ar®' FY y * ‘ ~— yee x | ~ ROAM AS 8 . . \ . , . a ’ , At iN AWILANEADA A “He May Be Awakened be Sinitor Tillman Pokin’ Sinitor Hoar In the Eye.” gate fr’m Allybany. They thried to hand it to~Hinnery Cabin Lodge an’ he wept bitterly. They found a man fr’m Wisconsin who was in dhrink an’ had almost nommynated him whin his wife came in an’ dhragged him away fr’m timptation. Th’ way they got Sinitor Fairbanks to accipt was be showin’ him a pitcher iv our gr-reat an’ noble prisi- dint thryin’ to jump a horse over a six- foot’ fence. An’ they on’y prevailed upon Hinnery Davis to take this almost onequalled honor be tellin’ him that th’ raison th’ Sage iv E-soapus didn’t speak ~ earlier was because he has weak lungs. ‘‘Why is it, I wonder, that ivrybody runs away fr’m a nommynation f’r vice- prisidint as if it was.an indictment be th’ gran’ jury? Itj{ugen’t to be so. I’ve hollered mesilf blacW in th’ face f’r ol’ man Thurman an’ Hindricks iv Injyenny. In th’ ol’ days, whin th’ boys had nom- mynated some unknown man fr’m New York f’r prisidint, they turned in an’ nommynated a gr-reat an’ well-known ma fr’m th’ West f’r vice-prisidint. Th’ candydate f’r vice-prisidint was all iv th’ ticket we iver see durin’ a campaign. Th’ la-ad they put up f’r prisidint stayed down east an’ was nivir allowed to open his mouth except in writin’ befure wit- nesses, but th’ candydate f’r vice-prisi- dint wint fr’m won ind iv th’ counthry to th’ other howlin’ again th’ tariff an’ other immortal issues, now dead. ‘‘T niver voted f’r Grover Cleveland. [ wudden’t vote f’r him enny more thin he’d vote for me. I voted f’r ol’ man Thurman an’ Tom Hindricks, an’ Adly Stevenson befure he become a profission- al vice-prisidint. They thought it was an honor. but if ye’d read their bio- graphies today, ye’d find at th’ end: ‘Th’ writer will pass over th’ closin’ years iv Mr. Thurman’s career hurnmdly. It is enough to say iv this painful peryod that after a life time iv devoted sarvice to his counthry, th’ statesman’s declinin’ days was clouded be a er-reat sorrow. He be- come vice-prisidint iv th’ United States. O, how much betther “twere that we shud be sawed off arly be th’ gr-reat reaper Death. thin that a life iv honor shud end in ignomy.’ It’s a turrble thing. ‘‘T read in th’ pa-aper four years ago: ‘Foul plot against Thaydore Rosenfelt; Platt an’ Hanna schame to make him vice-prisidint.” I r’reac th’ other day: ‘Attack on Joe Cannon; Odell proposes him f’r viee-prisidint; Cannon pleauin’ with his frinds to save him.’ Bimeby, whin th’ campaign comity runs short iv funds, they'll raise th’ wind be goin’ around an’ threatein’ pluthrycrats with th’ nommynation. Ye’ll hear people say: *That boy will come to no good end. He ‘If ye say about a man that he’s good prisidintial timber, he’ll buy ye a dhrink. If ve say he’s good vice-prisi- dintial tiinber, ye mane that he isn’t good enough to be cut up into shingles, an’ ye’d betther be careful. It’s sthrange, too, because it’s a good job. I think a man cud put in four years comfortably in th’ place if he was a sound sleeper. ‘‘What ar’re his jooties, says ye? Well, durin’ th’ campaign he has to do a good deal iv th’ rough outside wurruk. Th’ eandydate f’r prisidint is at home pick- in’ out th’ big wurrds in th’ ditchnry an’ firin’ thim at us fr’m time to time. Th’ eandydate f’r th’ vice-prisidincy is out in Ioway yellin’ fr’m th’ back iv a car or a dhray. He goes to all th’ church fairs an’ wakes an’ appears at public meetin’s between a cornet solo an’ a glee club. He ought to be a man good at repartee. Jur now honored (be some) prisidint had to retort with th’ very hands that since have signed th* Pannyma Canal bill, to a Colorado gintleman who accosted him with a scantling. An’ I well raymimber another candydate, an’ a gr-reat man, too, who replied to a gintleman in Shel- byville, who med a rude remark, be threaten’ him as though he was an open + si? CA > 7 Y oe Ve a’ te Gene CARR [e fire-place. It was what Hogan calls a finecut an’ incisive reply. Yes, sir, th’ eandydate f’r vice-prisidint has a busy time iv it durin’ th’ campaign, hoppin’ fr’m town to town, speakin’, shakin’ hands with th’ popylace.who call him Hal or Charlie, dodgin’ bricks, fightin’ with his audjeence an’ diggin’ up f’r th’ fi- nance comity. He has to be an all-round man. He must be a good speaker, a pleasant man with th’ ladies, a fair box- er an’ rassler, something iv a liar, an’, if he’s a Raypublican ecampaignin’ in Mis-. sourl, an active sprinter. If he has all thim qualities, he may or may not ray- ceive a majority at th’ polls, an’ no wan will know whether they voted f’r him or not. ‘Well, he’s ilicted. Th’ ilictors call on th’ candydate f’r prisidint an’ hand him th’ office. They notify th’ candydate f’r vice-prisidint through th’ personal columns iv th’ pa-apers: ‘If th’ tall, dark gintleman with hazel eyes, black coat an’ white vest who was nommy- nated at th’ convintion f’r vice-prisidint will call at headquarthers, he will hear iv something to his advantage.’ So he buys a_ ticket an’ hops to Wash’nton, where he gets a good room, suited to his whin they've “Nearly all the diligates lave —————_-——- -— 2 station, right above th’ kitchen an’ over- lookin’ a woodyard. Th’ prisidint has to live where he is put, but th’ vice-prisi- dint is free to go annywhere he hk»s where they are not particklgr. Th’ Con- stichoochion provides that th’ prisidint shall have to put up with darky cookin, but th’ vice-prisidint is permitted to cat out. Ivry mornin’ it is his business to call at th’ White House ‘an’- inquire afther th’ prisidint’s health. Whin told that th’ prisidint was niver betther he gives three cheers an’ departS with 4 heavy heart. ‘*Th’ feelin’ iv th’ vice-prisidint about th’ prisidint’s well-bein’ is very deep. On rainy days he calls at th’ White House an’ begs th’ prisidint not to go out withont his. rubbers. He has Mrs. Vice-Prisidint knit him a shawl to protect his throat again th’ night air. If th’ prisidint has a touch iv fever, th’ vice- prisidint gets a touch iv fever himsilf. He has th’ doctor on th’ ’phone durin’ th’ night. ‘Doc, I hear th’ prisidint is onwell,’ he says. ‘Cud I do annything f’r him—annything like dhrawin’ his sal- ary or appintin’ th’ ppstmasther at In- jynnapolis?’ It is princip’lly, Hinnissy, because iv th’ vice-prisidint that most iv M/, Ps Ps ‘ j YY } 4 7 f 7 7 Sf; Ji 7 j 5 4 / ry our prisidints have enjoyed such health. ‘‘Th’ vice-prisidint guards th’ prisi an’ th’ prisidint afther sizin’ up th’ v ' x prisidint, con-cludes that it wud be ther f’r th’ counthry if he shud live awhile. ‘D’ye know,’ says th’ to th’ vice-prisidint, ‘ivry time I see 5 I feel tin years younger.’ “Ye’r wurruds,’ says th’ vice-prisidint, ‘hris . _ tears to me eyes. My wife was sayin’ — on’y this mornin’ how comfortable we” ar-re in our little flat.’ dints have been so anxious f’r th’ f dint’s safety that they’ve had to warned off th’ White House grounds. ‘* Aside fr’m th’ arjoos duties iv in’ afther th’ prisidint’s health, it is th” business iv th’ vice-prisidint io p over th’ deliberations iv th’ Simit. mornin’ between ten an’ twelve, swings his hammock in th’ palach Sinit Chamber an’ sinks off into dream * eg oe Some vice-prist+ aad al se > | : : ~~ ‘ : oa fs The Joys of the Vice-Presidency ae ¢ less sleep. He may be awakened by Si wt He itor Tillman pokin’ Siniter Hoar in th® eye. liberatin’. If so, th’. vice-prisidint th’ Sinitor. ‘O, very weil,’ says th’ es ‘ % ‘“Iwry mornin’ when told the Prisidint wan never beither, he gives three cheers and departs with a heavy heart.” a, sidin’ officer; ‘he won't,’ an’ dhrops off” again. It is his jooty to rigorously en force th’ rules iv th’ Sinit, There arre@ none. Th’ Sinit is ruled be courtesy like th’ Th’ prisidint in much. longshoreman’s wnion. is not expected to It _* | 4 as nd This is wan way th’ Sinit iv dew wud be a breach iv 5 . * ike: a, “ ee,” sg é = bal it. ee | ry * «i Be aa, 5 Te is ’ v psutt x a m2 4 ‘ & fe ¢: Sinitoryal courtesy f’r him to step down — cs an’ part. th’ Sinitor fr’m Texas an’ Sinitor fr’m Injyanny in th’ middle weed | « +. ; ee 36 | 4 be: i em ae * debate undher a desk. I wondher if he thried to do it if he taught his place with th’ leg iv a chair, He isn't even called upon to give a dee cision. All that his grateful gountht demands fr’m th’ man that she has ili vated to this proud position on th” tor @ 0 mg ? * - ay ; te be. = £2 shudden’§ ~ * * er cn ey xia ae iy a. Ss eae +a sede yee <6 "SS | iv her boot, is that he’ shall keep his opinyons to himsilf. Am’ so he wi away th’ pleasant hours in th’ beaut city iv’ Wash’nton, an’ whin he we up he is ayether in th’ White Hous in th’ sthreet. I'll niver say annyf again th’ vice-prisidiney. : job an’ is richly Hinnery Gassaway Davis or Ch Fairbanks. An’ be hivens, I'll go fu make much diffrence a LOL ER A OS A PR EY A Chr at —. _ yee 9 » . ig ig *j *

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS _ POST- -DISPATCH- _sULY %, 1904 Sa (ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 MN. Broadway. | CIRCULATION Average FIRST SIX MONTHS 19% SUNDAY-...--------» 232,284 BEN 5 506 victory of the machine over the will of the people who monrinated Joseph W. Folk. The supporters of Mr. Folk @onnot support these candidates. Mr. defend = records nor advocate their election. He cannot identify y — hirself with them nor with what they represent. “Gook and Allen must be repudiated by Mr. Folk and his - eupportes if the party pledges are to be carried out, if the will of the Democracy is to prevail, and if Mr, Folk’s admin- - fatration is to be successful. a ee the campaign is the election of Mr. Folk, representing ‘the will of the people and Democratic principle and honor, the defeat of Cork and Allen, who represent the defeat ie will of the ; ‘* and the repudiation of Demo- > principle. Folk and th b. it clear t ' oratic ticks e of tne pr i Ti they will not withdraw, d@ the poi. aa stlorne pledges the party to new legislation con- ing Driver: the nullifying of all franchises obtained bery, extending the statute of limitations and authoriz- Me goveruer through | attorney ‘general to take @ any gtandjury for the purpose of investigating : making professional lobbying a felony; — it | the party to the initiative and referendum, to r toa non-partisan police. F that these pledzes ma be as members of the State have served the franchise corpora- basis as that of private citizens. Folk cannot The only logical conclusion t Democracy of the state should men that they cannot run on the t. .t they cannot be elected, that the y and of the people demands their with- they must be de- the po Lae Leg OO . a a ant nopoly, are fixed by monopoly the merey of the trusts built up under the fostering Everything that enters into the thus controlled. Shoes, clothing, steel which enters into pretty much everything used by and combines which life is | prime necessaries, | common uses of meat, the is not a single article of use. and and the tariff! cX- maeses, lumber—there necessity not thus controlled by a monopoly, is the mother of monopoly, as a sugar trust magnate pressed The Republicans “stand pat.” In their platform it is said | that. if ever the tariff is to be revised it must be revised bv | its friends. It has been so revised several times. always| with increased duties and higher prices. What tariff re- vision by friends of the tariff means the people know too} weil The Democratic platform rings true on this point: “We, favor the gradual] reduction of the tariff by the friends of the masses and for the conumon weal, and not. by the friends of its abuses, its extortions and its discriminations, keeping | in view the ultimate ends of ‘equality of burdens and equal. | ty of opportunities. : There is nothing evasive or cloudy in that declaration. | Consumers will not be at a loss to see their interest in it,| if they keep their heads clear of the absurd sophisms em- | ploved hy monopoly to bamboozle them. The conshmer pays the tax; if he does not why do the monopolists want the tax? ‘When the citizen travels to the | World's Fair he pays his share of the tax on steel rails; |” when he buys a coat he pays the tariff duties on wool and | cloth, or the monopoly profit levied by the domestic pro- by means of protection; tolls are levied on every- turn which wav he will, monopoly confronts him and | | io oi 1s ducer thing : demands its profits. The contrast between the two -parties in this respeci too striking to escape the observation of the most careless. The one stands for high tariff and monopoly; the for | a reduction of the tariff, beneficial competition and a Iib- other | eration of the masses from the extortion of greed. As if} 1892, it consumers’ campaign; as in 182, the| consumers are aroused; as in 1892, they will rebuke monop- olv and the subservient agents of monopoly in the govern- | ) On the ground of plain common sense, there should is a ment. be no doubt of the result. 2 Sickles thinks that the second’ place on the Democratic ticket The 80-year line seems a long way off to but he will be an octogenarian himself selection of an Daniel E. for Gren, octogenarian wus ° mistake. Gen. Sickles now, next year and is prancing about the fields of polities like good leg at that. ++ EXPOSURES OF MILITARISM. Lieut. Bilse’s novel describing German garrison brutalities 1 social deformities has been translated into every language In Germany, where its circulation is forbidden a colt—with but one in F-yrope. 300 L000 copies have been sold. Herr Bilse was turned out for telling the truth about militarisin and had to fly the country. But public opinion in Germany is coming around to his side and he expects to be rehabilitated, if not as an army man, at least in his social position as a German gentleman. Tokstoi’s tremendous indictment of war in his powerful in the London Times appeals to the sentiments of He hurls accusations pnt the Czar and the varchy with all the force of a seer. But Bilse’s He mii with militarism in of the army article humanity. ftussian olf; book does not touch on war. Tolstoi shows up the terrors and horrors of war; of war lords, big and Together the peace. Bilse describes the disgusting doings little, while only waiting for wars alarm. | : iwo works are documents covering the whole field of m1l- ‘tarism and constitute a searching exposure of the war spirit and its degrading effects when allowed to dominate the national policy. A true word spoken is never lost. by the ruling powers in Russia and his preaching is sup- pressed. Bilse is cashiered from the German army and made to suffer the severest social censures, But the work of these two men is greater than the decrees of war lords. Mankind is moving toward their point of view. Militarism js in its last gasp. That is why it so violently resents the truth. Tolstoi is neglected , _~ooo——— “He always agreed with me and there was never any chance fgr any kind of argument” is the reason given by aft wife in Kansas City for deserting her husband. Women’s fondress Yor having the last word is proverbial, but after all most of them prefer husbands to disputations. It would be interesting to know how the Chicago “Home-Mending” would have interfered in this case. Society —_ = — TIBELES. Some few people know that a man named Tom Watson is running for the presidency on the Populist ticket. But not even a few remember the name of the man who wants to be vice-president on that ticket. His name is Tibbles. Tiblles is a noteworthy man becauses he did one very noteworthy act. He married an Indian girl named Bright Eves. _ Bright Eyes had a strain of white man’s blood in her, but to all intents and purposes she was an Indian of full blood. Her mother’s name was Ni-ko-mi, which means voice of the waters. Bright Eyes was born in 1854. She entered the Indian school on the Omaha reservation and learned the English language. She was so intelligent that one of the teachers. an eastern girl, obtained for her the advantages of a good higher education at Flizaheth, N. J. After several years at the seminary she returned to her own people, but being lature be 0 ee RO =a $ WPL. © aa x ae, ad ee . P ee ay dissatisfied with their mode of life, applied for a position as teacher and was employed by the government. While so employed a case involving the Indians’ legal rights came up, and Bright Eyes, who was a witness, at- tracted the attention of Thomas be Reser pets counse] es SS pies re P: Sok Sh. es . eas Cy ae ~_ args Sew Pare war spirit. The campaign just begun is one in which consumers of | have heen, .\Jlen by care of a partial government..| they have a definite When ‘state ' Versity ei bs +o as modern wisdom has condemned t’ lliad Nestor Cursed is the man, and vold of law and right, Unfit for public rule, or private care. That wretch. that monster, who delights in war; Whose lust is murder, and whose horrid joy, To tear his country, and his kind destroy. ~ . > ap ae A REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY. Vv ots Cook and Audit« eonvention otters an opportunit of the state to the Republican party « ee — = well In the Ancient as Si ys ° Lin Penomination ol Secretar tute Demoeratic peopl t he cerving the of PP wg MB. os é een +4 Sntivetaniae Ee = Py a i ~ ae “ re aah bi : oe Paes Shey a a & Gleanings in the World of Thought a Missouri. If Cook ticket the they must be defeated at the polls men and refuse to vote for them. the Republicans they will nominate for Se: retary of State, Auditor and. Treasurer strong and clea: men, who will give the people of Missouri an opportunit, puciate the Democratic machine and its corpora tio} candidates the Folk ticket the Republicans would be to 4 driven trom the Democrai! Allen indignant protests of the honest Thousands of Democrat and ure not hy Democrac will repudiate these lt are wise, 1o 9 allies by defeating The height of wisdom for indorse Folk for governor and nominate a strong, clean ticket for the other thus allying the party with the opponents of corruption. their on offices, This is a fascinatingly competitive campaign. As as it was shown that Judge Parker could ride as well as President Roosevelt, the President proceeded to show that he could keep as still as the judge. —#oe- A MODERN COUNCIL OF THE ELDERS. Elder Statesmen of Japan often referred to dispatches, but it is generally understood that legal official status. great power. In crises, the Mikado turns from cabinet summons the as it is called, the This council supersedes the author soon The are in not in times of Yet great national peril, they are a his councilors and Genro, (ininci! of the Elders. ity of the other imperial advisers as to those questions | brought before it. The Genro is composed of those statesmen who ahd heen tried in office and have been found wise and faithful. | they retire from active duties, they are not consid- | of the Mikado’s service. At any moment they be called to the capital to reassume the burden of and qualifv with their sage counsel the ardor of the younger men who have succeeded them in office. At present are five these Elder Statesmen— Marquis Ito. Matsukata, Count Inouye and Field Marshal Oyama. lo these men the Premier himself must bow whenever the which, during this past vear, has been pretty frequently. — +o A CHINESE LABOR EXPERIMENT. the Washington Posi. unions of the United States, through whose efforts passed against the contract-labor abuse, can point Africa just now for abundant proof of their wis- dom Foarsht Nan g legislation by Congress prohibiting the importation of workmen under the contract system. Thé proposition to import Chinese coolies to work in the South African gold mines was bitterly opposed by labor advocates, but the British government decided to try the experiment, on account of the demand for cheap labor in the gold mines. A shipioad of these Chinese coolies has now arrived at Dur- where the yellow toilers have been given a hint that are really bound slaves of the British government for a term of vears. Their wages are to be 1 shilling (24 cents) "day, just one-half what they were promised. and a sum than that paid the cheapest kind of Kaffir workmen in Thev will be required to work underground ten and will be confined, when above ground, to a which they are prohibited to depart except Theic term of ‘service’ is three ered out may there of Count Marquis Yamagata, Emperor summons them officially, Irom Labor laws were to South in ban, they al less the mines, hours a day. reservation from under the severest penalty. years If such country to thus once, and contract made would be in this invoked at ult to prove that such a restraint of that liberty which is the ‘con- stitutional guaranty of every person protected by the flag. but indications are that the British government will be al- lowed to proceed with Its experiment in slavery. The only consclation remaining to the opponents of the plan is‘ that the British government is sowing a crop of lebor and social troubles that will be ready for the reaping before the author ities ar prepared for it.. If the conditions are as reported, the Rritish government has cause to be heartily ashamed (*hinese laborers, whoee services have pretenses, were courts attempt laborers, the not seem diltfic an enslave it would constituted a of its treatment of the been secured through false TRAINED MEN IN DEMAND. Saturday Evening Post the past five vears this widening call for the trained collezwes and universities. The the"record still higher. Some of the technical in- had not graduates enough to supply the request' commerce and education. The president of one of the greaiest American universities complained Ma‘ husiness threatened to bankrupt teaching staff. “Mv greatest task now Is to keep enough effective men,” he said, “The are after our best students and are paving large salaries. Politics is another competitor. The present administration is using more college men than uny in the country’s history, and I receive inquiries ec stuntly asking for young men to fill important and desirabie Frem the Disice steadily schecoals carried stitutions of irdustry has told of the men of the special present year has magzazine his manufacturers places, tis a very satisfactory anewer to the question, Is the uni- education worth while? If the graduate’s habits are rg and if he in him any force, he steps from the commencement to lucrative employment and oppor- tunity has stare Od. ——— SATISFACTORILY SETTLED. New York Sun. She Was little frowsy-headed urchin merits fallied to perform their functions along her spine. Nobody saw her steal into the police sta tion, but when the sergeant heard a shy cough he looked over his desk and saw the mass of tangled hair. “What do you want, little girl?” he asked. “Want a cop.” said between the fingers that occupled moct of her mouth. “What for?’ “Popper's fightin" mommer.”’ “You go out and find a policeman and he'll knock popper’: head off,’ the sergeant afsured her. A few minutes later she was back. “Peppers give mommer his week's pay.” she said, “and mommer's gene down to the corner for a can o' mixed ale It's all right." Fron the whose three. gar at various points she , RIDDLES. From the New York Sun. “] bas a riddle fo’ yo'.”" ‘“3'’way, chile! G'way!’’ “It's a riddle, I tell yo!" “it way,. I say! G' way!” “What's the matter with yo", eenyhow?”’ ae dae a. 903 ee vs. bea eer eerie tee, mont Bs patent 5.8 mittee, CLEVELAND ON PARTY OUT LOOK Parker’s Slash “Filled the Blank in a Disabled Platform, Gave Leadership to the Democratic Cause and Rallied Supporters by Tens of Thou- sands.” | Grover Cleveland in Collier's Weekly. If sometimee during the past week those most earnestly and prayerfully solicitous for the complete restoration of the Jemocratic party to health and sanity have felt depressed y certain ition tneidents relating to the money ques mm, it rtalniy now time for them and for al! who lo ue Memocr Survey the situation as it appeal of convention controversy ha\ mvel is. cr aey tt titmiy nee the dust ar iwelter issed aways Such a survey ts full of congratulation and hope. In th .tst place, It creates the assurance that the national Demo as an organization has been freed from the financia isfons that have made it weak. and has entered upon ki-time vigor and strength. This is too apparen No action of Democracy’s representatives as the late itfon can be construed in any othe ledgement of the establishment of th pledge to its maint: Thi sufficient to so fill our measur fears or trepidu past. cy eh denia? miled in than as an acknow ird and a willing should of itself be is to cause us io forget any vexed us during the days just the fact that two clear and unimpeache verdicts of the people stand recorded in favor of the gol ‘tlandard, and that is perpetuity has been secured by federa nactment; but T ik that in refusing to indulge an urther free-silver or double-standard vagaries the conventio: lid not, iccount of existing conditions, merely make : irtue of but that it voiced instead an actual an vholesome change in sentiment among the rank and file © Democre Herein found abundant sufficient cause fo sratitude and congratulation on the part of all those who ove true Democracy. | want to go further than this and t +. Cony vay ‘old stand nance meditton if satisfaction ion that muy have I do not overlook ’ IsSIsSt ov! necessity Icy. is xpress a reverent belief that certain convention occurrences worked together for Democracy * | untoward have au happy outcome has been reached through @ ind more certain than the wit of man could have devised. Senator Tillman and I have occasionally dif fered,’ but I hope he will take no offense if I applaud and give hearty concurrence to his expression of the belief that “Providence has taken kindly hold on our affairs." Of course it would have been a matter of great satisfaction to those of us who have always been unyielding and insist- ent gold-standard Democrats if we could have had a declara- tion in the platform committing our party in distinct terms to the acceptance and constant defense and maintenance of the gold standard—not because of an unexpected increase in gold production, but on grounds of economic wisdom and na- As protestations of affection never fatigue, so who supremely love a safe standard for our people's hear too often that the gold standara im- Nevertheless, as an original proposition, assurance was not necessary either to make gold-standard conditions more aus unchangeably settled as they could platform declaration. however, that ippurently good. and that leading wiser tiomal honor. those money cannot minutably fixed. such a platform grounds certain. They were with or without must be seen In tT. oo or menta:; be it were confessed, forbidding portents as a recognition and approval of the jected after discussion in the platform com- leaving no substituted expression of any kind in its piace. und when thereupon a platform containing no refer- enee to the gold standard was approved by the convention. The trepidation and disappointment which immediately supervened among the masses of the expectant Democracy did not arise from the mere absence of any statement con- cerning the gold standard, but it represented a perfect and perhaps instinctive realization of the confusion and misappre- hension caused among themselves and the immense ad- vantage given to their political enemies by proposing in a fashion to declare for the gold standard and after discussion intended ss Stittr.ard was re piu refusing to do so. At this critical moment the sun appeared and scattered every evil portent. In this time of fear and gloom a leader came te the Democratic hosts. A quiet. able, reserved man had been selected as the Democracy’s candidate for the presi- dency. His sterling and constant adherence to party had hean co fully avouched that it was nearly supposed that no action of the organization would provoke his protest. And row, while the Democratic rank and file trembled and wilted, the voice of this quiet, reserved and able man rang out above all convention clamor, drowning the roysterous hum of convention diplomacy. In tones of authority and leadership the message went forth: “> regard the gold standard as firmly and irrevocably established, and shall act accordingly if the action of the convention today shall be ratified by the people. As the plat- form is silent on the subject, my view should be made known to the convention, and if it is proved to be unsatisfactory to the majority 1 request you to decline the nomination for me at once, so that another may be nominated before ad- journment. A. B. PARKER.’ Those. Democrats who have been-impatient of the silence of their party’s candidate ought to be satisfied with the cf- fcctiveness his first utterance. It filled the blank In a disabled platform, it gave leadership to the Democratic cause and rallied supporters by thousands and tens of thousands the Democratic standard. To these must be added an- other wonderful accomplishment to which iis utterance gave opportunity. When in response to th essage of its chosen candidate the convention proposed to give him as- surunce that the sentiments of the convention and the mean- ing of its platform were in accord with his expression, and in efforts to make his message a part of the platform, a vote the passage of a resolution embodying these propositions disciosed the fact that out of a total vote of 955 only 191 counted in the negative. This vote furnished the the only, opportunity offered during the conven- tion to demonstrate how overwhelmingly sound its members were In support of the gold standard; and its result cannot, 1 gratefully believe, otherwise construed than as indicating the elimination of financial error as a disturbing influence mocria coune nations! Democracy enters upon a campaign not in 1 fear. but in hope and confidence. I helieve th. nan ever did so much for the cause, and in so many directi time and in so compact a Torin, US Wes Gone when he gent his mes- tc the reminded all who promess Democratic have work to they, like hir political duty the time demance. Le: the Demo our splendid lead zvenl and stubbert or 1a) yi) He if not could best at in De tic iis, The gloom in so short a by our candidate vention He has principles that they would do the patriotic ns, St. farsnis qa) also i¢ te i} Th, point and le* Democratk idied at every followed with genuine © }ir , >) try he ‘es be ete -———- WINSTON CHURCHILL'S Prom the Phi: . , The ett c’s. novelist hiliis superstitiou oddest i‘hurehil nikes Passage is treiu trme ; t one moaern “The ‘The Celebrity Succ ess called great hard book was it had a ‘arve!] Ric irst we 1351f and was ‘( Carvel.” Anothe- ‘nd another ‘ae “The Crisis.’ Again C and agalt has now “Ite is “The ie been announced. of his novels su Hie believes that |} w'tha Do re. That ie he push hard ‘The Celebrity’ and ‘Carve ead ‘The Crisis “The Crossing; and, believe me, h will continue-to push C hard until the end.” ORATORY IN THE CAMPAIGN. “rom the Boston Herald. Oratory as a compelling force in a politica) campaign | uly appreciated by the party managers, who are on th salidaaiat for every resource that will add to their vote-gettic: power. The “‘spelibinder’’ who ts clever enough to size u: the temper cf his audience and who knows just what t say to the ones about him on any and all occasions is sup posed to be worth all his services cost the Proven cee com mittee. As a student of the subject has convineing address is one that has security. perapiculty without believes that each Segins with a Cc. wih would be ei' Pa | ~ o etry it 4 the ?) ey ‘i? Ww ! tint fat in and | the Democratic sky when a platform deliverance | gold on senti- | | From ‘that flank the Winston | THE LAW IN GERMANY: Jerome K. Jerome in M. A. P. There is a law throughout Germany—an excellent law wt is (1 would we had it in England)—that nobody may scat- ter paper about the strect..An English military friend told me that ome day In Dresden, unacquainted with this rule, - he tore a long letter he had been reading into some fifty fragments and threw them behind him. A policeman stopped him and explained to him quite politely the law upon the subject. My military friend agreed that it was a very good law, thanked the man for his information and said that for the future he would bear it in mind. That, as the policeman unted out, would make things right enough for the future, it meanwhile it was necessary to Jeal with the past—with w fifty or so pleces of paper iviug scattered about the road pate nent. military vl aly ad marin hould set English general, on the manner on Inds of thre himectit English x an alternative, the crowd confessed he ollceman, more military friend scraps of paper. and of imposing ughty. He did lief street of up paper. situation not accept it that the Eng- through the nearest prison, a pleasant laugh, be done. The itive, SAW a way out. It was that my; to work and pick up those fift retired ASION is friend. with not see what was to le is an mramee tis ner himselg on middl: policeman If the to be ould accompany followed by the usual ome three miles off. The general suggested hiring a ts pick up the paper. ‘he policeman crred to the wording of the law and found this would net be permitted. “I thought the matter iny friend told me, “imagining all the possisble al- incinding that of Knocking the fellow down and@ and came to the conclusion that his first guge the whole result the least discomfort. that picking scraps of thin. paper businéss that | found it. It took offered” amusement I calculate,. But it is a good law, mind you, known it beforchand.” mpanied an American lady to @ German opera The taking off of hats In the German schausplelhaus is obligatory, and again I would {tt were so in England. But the American lady is accustomed to disre- gard rules made by mere man. She explained to the door- Keeper that she was going to wear her hat. He on-his si@e explained to her thit she was not. They were both a bit short with one another, [ took the opportunity to turn aside and buy a program. The fewer people there are mixed up in an argument, I always think, the better. My com- punion explained quite frankly to the doorporter that did not matter what he said, she wus not going to take any notice cf him. He did not lowk 4 talkative mun at any time, and mavbe this announcement further ‘couraged him. In any he made no attempt to answer. All he did was to st: In the center of the doorway w fur-away look in his eves. The doorway was some wide. he Wwas about 3 feet 6 inches across and weighed about ) stone, As il explained, | was buying a prog when | returned my friend had her hat in her hand and »« i pins into it. IT think she was trving. to was the heart of the doorkeeper. py al and Knes in the e ifternoo idcking admitted that the eral id It was policeman to the ot an i nis } scien, in the Gecrnan aw aware hr ppened general wus Cty here ish treet boy ref hat nae.” ernatives, making a bolt estion would tfut I had ro idew off greusy stones was the ully ten minutes and a thousand people is that TI had On ace on in up smell me f to over \ll I wish ecenasion | house. one cliss Case, ith _a fret ne ferr am. AS <«disegel believe it PUTTING THE MEMORY ON SHOW. New York Evening Wort Clark J. Fitgpatrick, aged WU, lege heltimoré, has committed to m sey,”’ 12,000 Ifhexy of matter. Such : for specializing the memory, it i In a New York music hall, 2 sh on exhibition a man who hnd turned finders’ ready reference resort. He logical table for all history. Beyond hall salary, his freak accomplishm: of no account. meant absolutely nothi; Tess, Man's memeory is not It is wn toolbax., F just as a2 hammer, ch carpenter's satchel. A In repeating them merely, thera to the fashioning of it t what he remembers and man. It the equipment foxK action that Knows in combination with th iman of Loyola Cole Llome “Odya- “at coxercis@® more, mort Pent nothing line Zo, f tr is a ere here Was Into a date- chronoe music ing was nainh proge ort 1 his wb wis livirg ei rt It mtended fo “now Tactory are to be ise] and’ for the right of these facts is nog word for word. but tn applying thought and opinion. literally that makes the convietion eome from working what he acts doily use rried in the rye ti ‘ the sod what wise the he isti rendyv ix courage, Rees THE PUNCTUAL SEX, From the London Chronicle. Which is the punctual or the correspondent who has been making studies of the Royal Academy arrives at very certain conclusions, ond he has given us the benefit of them. The two benches door are filled each morning at an even hour, such as ll, with ladies who have arrtved any time during the preceding 15 minutes. Their patiant are fixed Pic- cadilly. For ten minutes nothing Then one by one men arrive and the awaiting woman with cheerful niacrity to join her dilatory lord. She offers no reproaches and he makes no apologies. ‘‘\We are both punctual,”’ is the first man’s complacent exclamation to the woman who came a quarter of an hour early, and «miles, not in trony, but in pleasure, that her 30 minutes of monotony te relleved by the assured presence of her expected man. The last laggard to arrive is half in hour late. “I thought It better to give you a little grace,’ he says benevolently. And. she murmura, **Thanks."’ unpunetual sex? A in the portico least cyes on occurs rises ~ —_— _———— =. THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. The late Col. J. H. Brixham. assistant secretary of agrt- culture. was noted for his frank and rable ways. ‘Col. Brigham,”’ said a member agricultural bureag, ‘despised sneaks and would hav: of therm. “He was a farmer in Iilinols after the civi war, and @ sneak among hix hands learned to his co t, one day, that mean and underhand methods would not zo with the colonel “This chap sought out his emplover in private “ "Col. Brigham,’ he said. workin’ five this yero farm o'° your'n.’ ‘* ‘Well?’ "Well, sir, there’s consider’ | le Lack’s turned. I want to say do your work here jest as well as “Is that so”? sald Col. ‘It certainly is, sir.’ ‘*Then,’ said the ay = hon of thie ape ‘you are men of lout) on when your four men could n’ mMirifgi ou that five tr 5 trixham hall not colonel, want you after ta re ee ee. 1S OXFORD TRAINING USELESS? [‘rom the London Outlook The average citizen, if asked would probably reply: “Us: ways ft a true anewer, for its aim i« ne inctors. lawyers and merchants, but men with arefully-trained minds, fitted n or this or that pite- fession, but for the whole con: it is eontendead that such a man will “Ibis wider view of ‘is subject than the specialist, ches it from @ "nfYerent — w) ‘ught at Oxford, And in many t to tur out le on | fe made, fue Tt? ine; THE CIVILIZED METHOD. “rom the Catholu | “Went into a Chinese restaurant last nicht.” eaid the fest . a Pa! thea hicagoen. Funny the way them Chinamen eat botied ice.*’ “Chop-sticks, eh?’ sald the other. “Did they expect you I jest called Jia atiai : shi UU » ent Kt that way too’ “Yes, but civilization's good enough fur me. ur a knife and et it right.” SE —_—— eer eer TWO OF A KIND. rom the Chicago News. “Yes.” sald the young drug clerk, who had heen n Couble harness for nearly two weeks. “I've got a *tfe."" “Well, you have my sympathy.” “rejoined the man | ad come in to buy a bottle of hair restorer; : sind of a wife, tec." , - 2.3 * ~y 7 . iit o ines; terseness . : . ¢ . : re ae ae lat? : ' . 4 ie " , a : i, eee 3 Se ~ ‘ S : A Se ta : »* phe? jee) ea ia an sO Dap Pr ax a seit Tio ‘ ' ; - + ) x mo . , ; ee — - aig ” » ee re : ‘-. ey ee gfe Ree het Ra ae | i = “= a =. : So Wee . * % a ae pee CS. a : ee : ’ 5 :

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SUNDAY _MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-JULY 24, 1904 f y WY) WD SS ie . Urry GF, Vip» Zs) // Wy Bs = J f = f SHEE AY } A) , \ ig TR: coe ‘ x sh ae | citi 4 a ne =. Pies =m as AT. 4“ ae Oe a ” ; : x n Fig 4 4 | - ; Se : ¥ Ay STR ai , 4 : Pas we Pia fy s ihe ee oe ” he z if 4 S ic Be -o Sak ; .* . + ae Nevmasee =f a ss pr ge ye 5 , , Yad ot. oo ae a ‘ arn Ss ee ae ; % Ea y tpt 3.67 oe Age. ": he. a a ie a eid Sale ASS I ky ba get > eae Be Some SR Py a ri °3 - ‘ a al eee =. RE my . 7 i - - ‘as P) 4 5 Re p Sy - a = al 7 ee mate G a st wt. SE oe tae. z 4 bd 4 = * a . oe co _ a ‘, - * é We TE er a % ms. 4 t Py se * = a 4 ime + ‘. a ie ose ¥ rs By ees Fgh hs 3" be i ee. wes - fi ba MY i Y ew \ = 33 Wry} ays Mal 7%) = ALU he we Falk : d UT , VERY summer the workers in a | great industry cease their labors, the factories close and the men who have toiled in | blistering heat at desperate tasks for ten months go away on an eight-weeks’ holiday. The popular method for disposing of this period of idleness ,is to es- tablish camps on islands in the Mississippi or in woods along the river banks which serve as head- quarters for large parties of men who fish much, drink more and sleep a great*deal. Kegs of beer are essential stores and that the supply may never be short, contracts are ma.le with dealers to supply the beer at regular inter- vals. When the holiday is over the men return to the factories with puffed faces, slack muscles and un- quenchable thirst. They have been free from the devitalized air of the work-place, they have been relieved of its man-breaking toil and have been Bayh WZagee | Bg wef FEES BRR HOSS | : out in the sunlighted forests where they might BR 7/eeee ag! 7 TAX SS 7 RY TARY Uf : A YW Vighis Wh ul bss ys i a ‘ if ; ° oe 74 y . 0 ‘ / bl f 4, + f, UY f y 4 ' ° j j is o Gs UME y4y Ta HHT; ‘ / JA, , Pith iaG ») F / ‘, iii le ' Ahi’ ees LSP 4 a j Uy, have gained mental and physical health. They Dita SIP T'S. ’ : | . e 4 : by , ‘ / ev? / “¢ By Ay ra 4 ; . * i, j S ‘ » j , say My ; , /'/ . \\ ) iti . / have wasted glorious long hours guzzling to re- pletion and torpidly, soddenly sleeping off their Yh A Y ip | 4 UL Mie wifi | | Y drink. ch \\ Y a YE ap ee Wi) , LS gs S / ify) TT AL allt UF . aly WHE Vy The vacation season has been a drunk, more iti J Pe Hf he. oa 7 : y ORS WY, j HT UE | ~ ) i. | destructive in its moral effect than continued | ee ae i A dy SH NAB HTH | iH} | A wll : toil would have been. It has brutalized those ho bse i} , % A <i Pan fff } HILMIAU bby L it hh IEAARLUAGL If Vi should have used it aS an opportunity for mental N ie. 4523 a ‘4, ate aS, Sy 4 feo caer 7 Uy; Nm Ve —— ‘ \ : / 3 “ = f ih and spiritual uplifting and physical regeneration iby" PG. by fp} i= CR $ ee ge i Z : eee : aa: e — : - yy init Thousands on thousands of men who are able s 4 fr b= Siem, jy)! Hes Sy e0 rit / ifs BE a a — P ay i . i <a ee Te rah wave to get away from work for a season spend the : | , y SS CZs. = My = : al i period as wastefully. They feel no obligation to Vz ee i en : do more with the golden days than devote them §® / oy i}, SY to vulgar pleasures, indulgences and intem- perances which they would not consider during their rationally ordered months of regutated labor. They abuse their liberty from responsibility, abuse their stomachs, their sleep craving brains and their right-loving consciences. Don't make your vacation a season of excess. an orgy. Don’t arm the Russel! Sages with pcwer- ful arguments against the whole vacation system. Make every moment away from bread winning pay a dividend in joy that will not cloy or end in sadness. ost ee _ jth = a: : When you loaf invite your soul, Work claims ) | ) “f : ee Hien, ~ = ae. + MALE: Mpa ee so much of our energy that the brain halks at | YS hooks we should read. Work claims so mueh of our mental force that we have little left for tie spirit- ual problems life sets for every one. Vacation Bhi should have an opportunity for the needed book. & Irian ppm ie for the needed examination of the spirit. if — It may be that under the strain of work you have been compelled to accept false standards of conduct, that forces about vou have too deeply im- pressed themselves upon your thoughts. that needs and necessities have loomed too large. The book, the clear air, the leisure, the sane use of your op- portunity for reflection will clarify your mind. Study yourself in the solitude of the woods and you may find that the success vou have set your mind upon is not worth the sacrifices you have made, that the means vou have used to Win sue- cess have bedraggled and soiled your gains. that you have wirsed success because you made it m.- welcome. Regain your mental poise and you will win the largest profit of the year. -uink 43 39u lie idling ov the bank looking at the water’s reflection of yourself: ‘‘What has that mun «one or failed vo dv that was wise and good to be done.”’ Steady your nerves for a new battle with the evil within and without you, with your own petti- ness and the pettiness of your environment, with your own laxities and the inertia of things about you. Strengthen your mba and muscles for a new | with all those things that make for defeat. __ | Get the best use out of rest by recovering all the es of power that lie in your mind and body. A a tae / fi) ’ if ial

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ae oN oe; 4a 4 f ‘ 7 4 ms pe teas * it AB e% oa cae $e ’ 5 %%, oa rs ws ot vf 4 {Vhs * : 4c ay ot he bk se Mg asd S ee Py si ey Se TAT ee ERR Ba A Yee Boek ree Rie BR erty Fe aly id Re 4 A . a: 7 _ Lid 7 ts bs cry little juunts over the country ‘fl @) x 2% S- by ~S , “oP \Y MORNING-@T, LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH—AJULT. 24, 1904. ee en Re aren. lpr age am ~ ‘ — Hundreds of Machines Will Start for : the World’s Fair City ie ‘taken merr: : Monday. ; | WHR Chem 7 . ee Special to the Post-Dispateh. | eee? Mrs. Harding has been counted emong ae NEW YORK, July 23.—Sixty automobileg Jur most charming matrons, handsome and tae will meet at the clubhouse of the Automio- ge lwayve beautifully gowned During their A bile Clu! Llway! utifulls | “ ns Me e Civv of America on Fifth avenue Mom. — altogether too short residence in St. Lou as | day, ready for the great tour to St. Lows Of tae sixty, about forty will go through she has, by her delightful personality, sur- + Ga Si ‘ rounded herself by a wide : el i ~ ogee FR zi . ; 4 to St. Louis, the others acting as escorta, who will miss her ready we'come anda ¢ : going part of the way. ‘jal hearty handclasp. A Richa = s oe , : At Aibany, Tuesday night. the Boston | \ : — ANegaee | As party, titty strong, wWlil join the main line t. Loulis- 2 = x Maser’ . - , ts during ae @ a and thence the trip gocs about @ hundreg] Wy ‘te = fie a at eae Ss strong with tour or five hunured passete nmiiamatcc wri” he a ‘ “a -. : ° an . , . meet re or ruther sum- cake Sad . | eee gers, through CUilca, Syracuse and Rochege \ mons are aos CHO VEE Oconomowoe Sa | — poet to buffalo, There more machines wij mer residents, exc Us. ve "ONO? ” ; f SS. Olin. Al Bree @& Gdotem CArea Wik JOR and at i Wj They li ri rt ao variv = the Vy ef k to join 3 - ' = (eveland furty mon @. og y Mor ‘Sin mo! ; osdieal ne Mrs I. cS. ee : Se Se ; in roledds “yy Detroit et rr er tour - Mr. Simmons | : , oO SSS = Bos “ be morged with the main tour, ard at Fimmons, at r cottage ETE Se et ae a ee ee a Chicago, w.ere the se.ond Bunday whi be . | ; At and a Tony Kite atri ; } ee ae ae Bins ‘ IAS Sees = ay ee Kiger ba ae | SS spent, several hundred wl. jola for the The very tail end of the season carn al- | ee Bs ees rick are sul ee: a eee ees ettaiage ‘he | ay tures days’ trip to Bt. Louts most more than «a fortnight ago, when Me) en pe thee or ef Paes x eS % PROBE. 2 a “ S 4. ee -% in “ Lio 6 tourists of the central ‘ ’ enluttere “Te an , the |} meri L. pity pRARAN 8 Pa ; ab ae: Raine ck See, 45-gxe oa eke - raaees ee a eS ratte. - SN eee ea route througn ‘ern! Svivania, Ohlo, lnaclana socal eaerete pluttered | ° . | c Jing Mn . Mrs. William MceMI'- Fe apt A SS DE SE, soe ee ee, Age 3 reese EN " pga 4 eae we and illinois wilil arrive at the same time light tallied e7iti'l els th: ( = ' ears . - ; 7 _ 1 jwour- a ? ay +5 9 Shae a . . : + , “2 ‘ ; . = ot Soe % ’ : os a » + ae r be 4 as the Midas ‘ Pe rhe bh ’ iv. und cure from Dea- ee Beue Supper partics of NOt Myt~ | eh. nat are al le’'s Head Sie eae Meee, Bee eg BER eee Saeed \\ Pe RC ee “Se ) toca yen and |Counch Bluffs and oth . nar } han the Gr ean do; ne iy saet, “are , . : Ri as . ote = Sea , ae SS ie Sue ete oe ae os ot Sa ; Irom Kanesecs Cy and the South will a than the Mus Ss nor iess th ! . Manche os the-feo K 23 “ % ree “7 pie / > Sos : x x8 i. . : eS . ot - fe i We : ; 7 + humedreds mot count. | ; hk 233 aie Re ise yt & a : Fagene , es eee 2s a a ihe St. Louis motorists will join with The past we ex hy i* Der tT) marked 1) . at . | Jame » cig \, e tei ken ae Ps Sete =o Ss oy Sp: “ss ‘ es a + 2 ia s A ” * Ee 4 P 5 a oe ro o 3 = Beat. 3 ‘ ' ‘ the \ isitor Ss or; Aug. ll in i huge parade. Gal pretty weddings, and now sore , : i ‘mertown summer PREP STF Se nea ate. aaa Se IOP Le. ae ae eee SO: RRS ee RS MAN , , Every city in the rowte is expected te tf its laurels, It has covered itsell | ead lion r and their titi ee ear eS ee, a : , Re ae On ie ORES 35 Bat | provide scores of automobiles for escorts Teeting on its fai ye Abia a ¢@ - 3 me and . Mr ar and thei feo wees Se Se Se ae eS SEER S eee: eo ae * cag acces aie mer es. 4 lin and out of the aifferent cities. The With some degree of giory ar x2 acne ir and James . ure at %; Regs 33 8 ita SS a eae | See ys eS ngs #53 x% _ ES ai ra” et automobile clubs have arranged entertain- 1 is entitied to the “rest cure RNG A Tn es & ee ae eS oh eM IR Ne 3 ments everywhere. The day's runs are st ’ a | ; Me we ; ‘Y £: & 0 re ae a > . 3: e a 4 ‘ bey ie N a % 3 . . comparatively ahor t. being seldom over wy “*e 7 oolong I %T | © hy: avi! rhe r . a . oe and thet ' ™ re ee. 3 : 2? é ae a cet ’ oo re b Fa oe te, — . ue 100 mile 8, While any numoer k : ' = a suchter ; Mildre Stickney, depar't | ' i es 3 rs a ~ $y: . st “2 , ee , In its enormous proportions and clever Ried themselves to the ah = : waek for Harber Point and later | Ge oe oe ROE Ge ES ges — -& arrangement, this tour is quite the le tree, to the mountains or t A Ye ; pyle rae # tambel | bi ome Bes ao a a ‘ oO . Pe i thing ever attempted b au 0 of u are atiil here and at the slignt- j cet is “e le a pare # ‘ aS 4 . - 4 4 } 4 ‘ either in this country or ur fom Ae he un and hard at it again oe. Jonn and Miss es ( : No rching ia to be stletwe pam eat stir wi ) up an =u S ay , . ‘lemm are to 8%} ' month at ; r trip. NWever do 1 remember when thore h ss ithtinamaln Satin eeporte, ‘e : American cars of every description have been more deep regret expres*ed over an) ; we ) daughter v. oe been entered, and the importers will hae cae y Feerce umm 1 ls wht r fe part ft One of the a ture from our midst § than at a ; pa la - an active part In the tour, | ered he past week over the removal of | Miss lola Pierce, : thet ottage interesting figures will be Charles J. G votced ihe p. ’ fil aay “age Paverly, Ma: git a den, who is in charge of the Boston rty. Mr. and Mre. Russell liarcing from & ‘ “y re raat en among : Mr. Giidden takes this tri as a on Tauis to Cincinnath where Mr. Hard.nes tang ee ees é | s \enine, Dine -Z . : . his trip around the world. and will Iédve has atsumed the management of one | tuCse . ath i MKTAL, SC 7 7 St. Louis for San Francisco, sailing el Niedringhaus. They will trave! | Py070C to Hawall, Australia and Japan, OTOGRAPHS he s through India and Asia and Af Re to Eu the ra! roads. | oA 4 a ak wemninder of Che Af Mr. and Mrs. Harding's home, wher cy sala ) . ey PRITBRANDT. rene to -crose to Amorica se ' : years hence. jateh string was always in plain vie sum ae SS pe exe ae has » of the most delightful crop Mr nd Mrs. . ep) iman Mill n1 Bp. | ‘ Rte te tc foluee) ok month beyond the Canadian | Waukesha Waters. : ’ Ty " eels ) “ArT hy r ( pCR 8 en zs —————— - . — sea caiaieeee tlle mneniomnll Ww i1] send to your home 10-ga). if tat Ou ‘ .* . ‘a> , " iMmanci i. ey Se ry, #S- 5 ] Th Oder: -_ :7 fF ite ly. re . tL Ariel 7 he f s or itt and Master Clarence Gill, are or gal. bottles. Both phones. White impromptu affairs among the most enjey- able. ter. . ‘ = 221 } arly utur ‘ ‘ - - pct: ecaimes: a eomamanmal 1g the bathing, chamming and pine| Rock Water Co. of York Beach, Me. They de- Their private car parties have 1 nie remain ent we =. id.. an ot tulle jo! of pleasure to themselves bu tM \ : Misses lisses Mr..and 3 hn Rabeteau of § North] torest: deen a source of p | = : he fe b> | eee ae ee a: atte Pe SNe ‘elld aventie. have as > ne | part early tn the week | Se Beatties, -! ni Sink ee gree eee ‘3 - Oe age se len ee in places in town and the’r forma] and Mrs. Ben Cab} and Mrs. CC. A.® Logeman of Alder- ") | , . ‘ " . + r)y . 4 ; . . : P °y* a onw4 t* " 5 4 “urnmer time, ne ist catches c impses : Misse« . : oJ ' . me as . © i - - ‘ ht. wo }' Limp Ssh am af! aE. . . | leans, 1. nos Kegt., Chicag nieces of the hoste ney, Mo, who are at their country home,|/Woman Lasted Ten Days Without eome ot our societ leaders who were) Adele Wolf, Prince licesine Landauer, i . -anev.eve nda nie ‘ ' ore é ‘*, } nm and sgl aie = Oe ’ ‘ $ », an Selma Vereca, ios ; .. al vow . ning She fasted 10 days, alleging it was caused ?. 8 I : : ae r@) ae Franke, \s ati if } ‘ nua UIDs i > | tn4 oo «DEI oY ’ jer of he SU ithe. onpeptagen — ft silk gown ingusta Freund, Greenville, Miss., boys. The day will be enjicved bY ‘moar after whicl » wil mek : lone — —— by command of God. the refuced all med- yt Vas ns re "© . : = . “e) Si . P r are “ee . e = é : . me a ~. ~s TY) . ta ' ic] shy ver a Ke nic ‘ oe nS renee eS xi Sema Bias. New York, Rare Scessel, Mem dancing, boatiag sand fishin | er hon Deputy Sheriff’s Mother Lost. ical aid and her husband, at her request, Cents her from doctors and solicitous mess SAG Se, Fas AA Onee Cleve- Mrs. Martin Moore, mother of Marty neighbors. | : A ric ona of\the down town shops last ; ~ } | | Gongs a morins = i ’ The very full grey sleeves’ had under- a dey, les, New pis, + sooo the} gram of ath! . e ic raTUVIe LL Vi ay Le 5 } . P “= rT P . _o sleeves of billows of chiffon and ave Louis _Merers, mn e Lederer, i vasevall, hi: aiso been arranged, nd. a = a Mre af! Nein of.) Mcore. a deputy sheriff, has been missing pines. ‘The hat topping “this che COW) ee ye oon ngage MUSICALES ‘companied Dy ir igh-| from the home of her son, 2817 Clark ave-| When she began her fast, Mra. Devers was of white and grey chiffon and d'Al- Messrs. —- Messrs.— - . é' isiting the ‘air and are} nue, since 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. At} predicted the time of her death to the : encon lace and a single amber tinted rose| Morris S. Mayer, Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Rasch entertained their) (he guests of Mr. and Mrs. An.er of 1801/tnat time she threw a black shawl over!very hour. She was 5S) years old and her Sam ledereg, M. 1) ‘iaspell, New friends with a musicale Wednesday | Benton street. They will remain two weeks.| her shoulders and said she was going to/| husoand is well-to-do. He is also of her with natural foliage. Jack Sebar A Orieans, evening at their home. The fat] wing | Slizabeth Bawn entertained infor- visit a neighbor in the block. When she religious faith. a a Davidson, Ra.ph Kalish, program was ‘given, after which ré-'mally ; friends Friday evening in| did not return, search was made and it Miss Ryrd Jourdan's trolley party in hon- Will Helimen,” Cg Mane freshments were served: | honor Miss Edna Metz. w will leave | was found that she had not been seen pv The Person Who Saves or of her handsome guest, Miss Alma] sam Rapbael, Hous- Ben Jacks, ee ae ‘Srot 1. Siaath ragt xe « for an extended trip to the gy 2 eee tal olin an trons Agr By investing his money in the savings fund | Williams assisted her in ¢ : ls 1 ed an left. ‘finger | of the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate , > , _ ton, Tex., Otto Cutfreund, ° ast Maley of Edinburg, Ind., was a great suc ‘uld Dave Eisas. ph pe are ine Willlams assiste. et te sete | stoop shouldered and her left index finger Rd a) a — .. | iS missing. She has short gray hair, her! Trust Co., 812 Olive street, will Be sure te eon cess on Friday evening. They had the gar Littman, Jack Lederer, eo) William mi Dr. ; ' ‘arsons . ~ oe ed Wine. s . OSSiT . © ‘ as ao . ~ | features ¢ 7 ‘“@ is le ; private car “Kinloch” and made the| !! Lederer, co aa M arsons,. accon Mrs. Parsons’ | (catures my nage! ? mee mg t- p Abner - get the largest returns on his money cou- , > . Pa N ° . le on Pe ‘ me eiiea 4 re enin. ite 4 ‘2se “grand tour’ all over the transit com-/] Mdw. Davidson, ; . Rothachild, Piano GOlo......++-+.... a ison, Mrs. Clar-j55—.: hon che disanneared. CORRECT GLASSES, pany lines, urban and suburban. Supper | ;2™, A. Lederer. Albert Freund, Violin’ solo : ? ee a ee —— , alt ee was served to the 0 guests, who enjoyed : il atdicsia. oe | $1.00 AND UP, music, both instrumental and vocal en MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. ia) Asleep jn the Deep........... ANTIQUITY AN) Holy City Adums pied with absolute eafety - — - ee ee oe route and there was not a dull moment aa t Pie EPR YT ne (b) The “a from start to finish. Miss Maley is one A donkey party was given Saturday even- Mr. Benhe. LIVE of the handsomest visitors of the Fair|i9&8 by Miss Katherine Menstruman of 3923) yiolin duet—My Old Kentucky cavescee Gee season, talented and accomplished and she|Serman place in horor of her birthday. Prof. I Sieath. Miss Isabel Mullery. TREE | has been the recipient of numerous socta] | PT!7¢3 were won by Misses Sara Bumbe y. Accompanist, Miss Emma Wegman. : s S 3 attention during her visit in St. Louis Bertha Oberheide, Katherine Menstrum in | Violin solo—Cavatina ...... 4 She will remain the guest of Miss Jour- ind Messrs. George McNulty, Charles Wun- _ Prof. I. € , . | ; In the old Post-Dispatch Building dan at her Lindell boulevard home for q|%°ing and Wellington Young. Supper w's | Plano solo—Il T:ovatore .........ssesseeee.. Verdi | Soeiaiek oe Taare served. Red and white carnations dec>-|__ . Miss Hearst. | * MARY MANNERS rated the dining table, which was laid with | Viel!n solo Sai a aired Ni ‘* ja cloth formed of a silken flag. Among the . Hemmerla, o— guests were: WEDDINGS. Missee— is "hitene e- " ™ , : ’ A quiet wedding of Wednesday was a Resse, Kearney vara, assisted by Sateoes Phyllis Suillens _ Edward . Niece and Czar's and Wikies erties eertanara ong Mr.) ara Saree © jamademtmmn” | BRueaie" Wedteeday “Inegnar” of het | Kaiser's Cousin Revives Tradi- tees dimiel ie ke tate, eel ne es. . ee ee Eee tate ee ions of Early Roman Days. | Kathryn “Leonard. Mr. William , ne. ew" penne gram dainty refreshments were served. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. . hauns serving as best man for the pyre tte Weltinaten, Tarr, The guests were: epee tal ~ _ — herd gh , — ves bridegroom. They will reside on North]! pan Brucker, - Mh gr , apd Mrs. Burke. Misses-- Misses — lish, must huve fads. She is the aqaughver Her e S$ our Oe. { 4 .Selected OUTING PARTIES. Willte Menstruman, Grace Hastedt, TAtt ic Hanley, of King Ldward'’s brother. Alfred, tue ausKe ¢ p A surprise party was t a d . Maud Hastedt, Mrrtle Frankie. of baxe-Coburg, and Gotha and previousl; ! A delightful surprise was given in honor) . . . . The Lotus Club gave a trolley party t Dudd T | Y | - i i e . ' Mrs. Levy and daughter of Nashvill 0 id Se | Tent, sre visiine Mis. F. Flattau of 720] visits to th nat Pauline wast} PORTLAND, ME BOSTON co : . “ - , ie? | ; : woe & OSS North Sarah street. Epo persistently that Paull as t ’ . Gera Cram | Mis es Genovinve and Gertrude and adcie| he Se,NiF tte ane yee | MEW YORK PITTSBURG the least harmfn) of 7 skin reparations. ) Grim have returneu from tneir delght- ter. thi = wa et ~ Druggiets and Faocy Dealere . 1 recent troths end y! > and EF “sw a . R. Kaufmann, os Hertz, ber of young eople organized the Anna evel hus @ile. a RO] BU FFA LO , ri , amphis atggg 1 ~ | ful trip to Memphi rr officer in brit army. INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNA i Prop'r, 87 Great Jones St, KH. % > , | A . j : | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sicher of 1411 Mis- n Engiand, Princess Marie | ar re /f iN souri avenue will leave Sunday for the ther personage All the English breeding | W }- E Eo LING FO rR | WAYNE 2.2 For W @) NI EN On LY | . to be gone about three weeks. nd training comes A toa then x i ; neo “a ; ae weering : Syzantine gown and enrly |! - : 3 oe GK ER: Mr. and Mrs. Wliliam Pickel of Del-{ her. Ae Oe tae Ge kee ~ oof Tickets Are Sold, Baggage Checked and Sieeping Car. Reservations ee M issea— Misses— ’ s yy : ‘ * | : . Boyarski, M. Abrams, Cross Musical Club. For a week they had/the ftashion of the day of tue impee.o, Messrs. — Messre.— a ooka . . Nettle Kaufmann, Hilda Kaufmann, were present, but the membership. will|sianune. ‘ihe princess a.tenus tue coucs Wehlam Max Davis, Ben Kaufmann. dent, Mrs. Nay; vice-president, in gvywns of ardsvuc richness of es 7 a Siager Stores tx See Singer Store | ett at their home, 4253 Prairie avenue. The! wmes.— Jas O% ; : Mmes.— Miss Annie Detbeiger of Vernon avenue class boast that is is more nearly GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL | [2° "9 White, Helen iAddy. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs ‘ew * 7 Mary White, Ella Plunkett, es is entertaining Mrs. G. C. Baldwin of Ne@-| dark people of the Carapathia: : rill MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Alvina Brockmann, Merie Plunkett, H. Herman, McDougal, vada, Mo. be beloved as a queen. sen CH ICAGO KANSAS Cl | y Lillie Webrmeier Marcaret Mu veve : arca re rpbr, Louise Hines be the guest of relatives in Nevada, Mo., warterte Hines. Corr i 2 , or , ht. Mr. Astor was her dey oted cFiy alier on " N VY E Q FO IK gz can Hine for a fortnig through European capitals, so turned home after spending several weeks highness’ sight?” Pauline was with them - ) at Okawyville, - Lil. iis urney ORONTO MION REAL Astor and his mild se . | | imagine | Ay We bere the most efficient EVER houlevard have returned home from ‘ ietiATy - ; @. 1e somewhat in Made at World's Fair Statien. , best and only reliable remedy Angeles, Cal, and different point]! o heey : o ene for Delayed Periods. it re- LO ! scrim! shield : eves the most ohotinate ous B OMING . BEWA RE are J. H. Fountain of 3832 Finney ave-| — sports and breakfasts at City Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive Sts. eit Bam erie ice Hy ications fro i —_— et ee ee | . oe a op mee Fy . Every woman who values her complexion \s nue isyentertaining her nieces, Miss Lula} ©" . an beef and beer out pain, danger or tuterfer- 29NI0On x ae that the genuine Labiache Face Pow. ee a eee ee ae ence with work. We have f ‘ er bears the signatur “ ” an. ; Thing to Look For | / di ¢ eof “Ben Levy in red Mrs. J. 8 McKinnon and Daughters of The First + iS the safety of rour brought happlorss to ben. acroas the labe P ’ ) | , . dreds of women and bave . ter{ of the box. All others are Sui Antonio, ‘iex., is spending a tew daysj| i" ° inve* we | : PI HK) 4 ( | coun eits and da 3319 Russell ave- money and then to 8 et the Deast rate of {n- DO:S il PAY 10 BLY A AAQ ¥ tg mg regan . ngerous. with Mrs. T. James of Te aavetelam Sel aae: eee Me it jj _LABLACHE FACE POWDER =f" wkwelder Rest botate Trust Gn, offers SIMPLY BECAUSE THE PRICE IS LOW29 ee. ae Pa 2 >. mar ; ° = - a “a ‘ Y . -, pao ; _ ° ey ou : ey aa ai ~2G oP ; ee. ) ike - : 3 : in i - wy yt Neel z igi } . , Be 3) , po steel i : é ae i ar a ae Hid ea

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-JULY 24, 1904 . ‘ a. " fr + a ." > . “6, “fz - » : r » AY 4 ra. § eww £2 . . P Wg . 3 -_ . iw re le”, er] . af ae oe, oa 4 “ m3 ey “ey / Mt Mate agi ee 2 - - “Wiel s eS haar” . ‘ ae? ee A. oe od > ~ ¥% Y re * a 4 m ; ", : s a3 PL ay ; a , ” : é ‘ ou : ‘ iS Be fy | REINS ys gdh haath 5 : pe oe ae | 4 ae : i S ; , > : ; arse se? » le ay ‘ > ‘d s : - 7 . - ‘ , 7 i f 4 f =, & 4 tan ; S ‘4 apo op Rates - , > " , . “© v v ¥ - - , em | A ¢ - ’ Ae la> , stat gt v ef ay z a > ‘ ia yt ‘ D . a % we a “ " 4 : ‘ * a tee, Coco Pee ek is. 4 A ¥ " ia : ° ‘ weet “ee “ are ' , ‘ ie 7 ? en's ‘ . ~ t “ ra oy Sad tee 4 - - : 4 . Be et k t, ot 4 > » 4 ; : ? +e - - . J came AS." e o 2 ih " : ’ ‘wa 7 1 - : en , 7 : > OF EUROPEAN CAPITALS FROM POST-DISPATCH CORRESPONDEN Is ——— WRITES BOOK IN PROOF OF HIS ROYALTY CLAIMS AS HIS FATHER THE ARCHDUKE ERNEST He Is Now Working as 4 Waiter in a Cafe at Buda- pest, Aftera Varie- gated Uareer. Special Ceble to the Post-Diapa (Copyright, 114, by the Prees rubll VIENNA, July 23.-- Baron Frnest who claims to e son of Arc brother of Archdy , trian Emperor. tries to establish his putative fathe: burg. which he fore the war of 186 The hook. whi: (rime, tells the trying to impress his claim to roy Among the ine for seven vears baroness, who had the Archduk: Erne: all. After the barone had to fo to the Roh were given into th TH as Ernest was he was solemnly warned to orget pa Ships and to say othe jim 1 Yr Was a who died on the hbhattiefi (opiggratz After 1877 the baron tel his vacations at the archduke'’s residence in enna. but the prince proposed that he wed court iady much older tha he was, he rebelled and was severely punished, with pm his military « a | . ;eertl ;*? whereupol consequence th. he gave wv and began a wd of adventure. Having lost the support of the archduke Game a stenographer in a lawyer's office, biwadkeeper in a factory, und finally a ten in private families. Accustomed to a lif Juxury, he could not stand the strain and retur: to his father, who gave him Nfe anew. With this money where he wedded the daughter of a country ove! seer, and as soon as his money ran out, he cam: again to Vienna, rious and unremunerative work of copyist. A stroke of good fortune came to him at las when the Princess of Montleart, an aunt ofthe archduke, found out his lodgings and visited him, telling him she was his aunt and promising him protection and help. After her death he went again to see his father at Brixen, but was ex pelled from the castle by the infuriated archduke. Without a cent, he returned again to Vienna. where he earned his living for several years, first as an insurance agent, then as a conductor eoliector, railroad guard, and finally as a waite: in the cafe New York, in Budapest, Hungary. Af present he is selling agent for a publishing house ef the Austrian capital. The book relates the discussion of this case in the courts at Lubian in 1902, where al! the judges became convinced of the justice of his claim as the natura! son of the archduke, but declared that the morganatic marriage of the latter with Baron- eas von Walibure had not been proven. An in- teresting evidence of his claim is to be found in the assertion, backed by facts, that the archduke sent him a Viennese lawyer named Bachrach while he was acting as a waiter in Budapest, asking him to come to the capital with his wife and family as the archduke intended to provide for the educa- tion of his children. The offer was refused, but the publication of the story will go a long way towards establishing his claim and may perhaps bring him riches after the death of Archduke Ernest. he went to Grat — + -- NEW ENCYCLICAL ON LAY DUTIES In It the Pope Insists That All Churechmen Must Do as Their Priests Tell Them. Specia\ Cable to the Post-Disvatch ‘Copyright, 1904, by the I'resa Pullishing ©.) ROME, July 23.—A new encyclical letter, ad @ressed to all the bishops of the world and dea! ing with the duties of laymen toward the church, fis in course of preparation at the Vatican, It will insist strongly on the obligation of all-lay Catholics to obey the ecclesiastical authorities and t> undertake no [nnovation without the previous @onsent of those who have been placed by God to @overn the church. The Pope will also point out the necessity for laymen, who are chiefs of Catholic societies or leaders in Catholic work, to be consistent in their vate life. as examples of good Iiving Christians © Catholic work its to be undertaken by laymen without the consent and cooperation of the author- Stiles of the diocese. Tt ia aleo pointed out that In muny cases the Work undertaken by Catholic laymen invades the nd already covered by the Catholic enterprises ie performed sometimes only in order to giv: undue prominence to vain and pretentious tIndi- viduals, who really have no Catholic interests Heart. The Pope advises that different laymen: se chosen for the several undertakings [In each Hocese, insiesd of concentrating the responsibil les of many works th one persons hands The encyclical ends recommending peace and nion among Catholics, exhorting all to be of one art anil soul,’in private, as well as in public Mke the Christians of the early church. It aeserted that Piue X bas written the text o! Vis encyelical letter all by. himself, in Italian ad has given it to his latin secre ary for transio on Tato the language of the church OL. ESTERHAZY SELLS ‘a ‘VEGETABLES IN LONDON Bw sons. t., “he Press Pubiicliing Oe.) ie wd 1N ably 23.—Col, meeerensy) whe has ~ be ve Pt: Cie: p olin di "ap nad 2000 florins to begin where he engaged in the labo- . vin Paris cc jn J ’ =. "ia > = +. oo - OLD NOBILITY ON A BACK SEAT Germans Grumble Because the Kaiser Seems to Like Bright Americans Bet- ter Than Moss- Grown Subjects, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1904, by the [ress Publishing Co.) BERLIN, July 23—Emperor William's conspicuous graciousness toward Americans at the Kie! re- gatta has revived the jealous newspaper wailing The provincial over his undisguised partiality. journals, following the example of the metropoli- ian press, havg taken the matter up. The chief burden of complaint is that the Em- peror prefers the society of Yankee millionaires to that of the ancient l’russian nobility. “Phat Vanderbilt should. be so highly honored,” one journal says, “‘must deeply wound maty loval hearts.’’ “Many a noble whose ancestors fought in the crusades bows his head,’ the Cologne Volkszeit- ung asserts, “when he thinks of the preference shown to a citizen millionaire like Vanderbilt.’ The Emperor's reception of the American dele gates to the international woman’s congress has aiso grieved many. But it is not alone imperial favor which Ameri- * have won in Germans Miss Dixie Lee Bryant of Greensbor« «EE 6. ik. S. of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology in Boston, where she took geology as. het main branch of atudy, has just taken a do« tor e in the Bavarian Universi Eriange: bing the distinction of a degree he ie the first woman student university An American was also the first woman graduated “doctor” at the universities of Heidelberg and Leipzig and the second woman “doctor” of Ber- lin Ugiversity is likewise an American. Dr. Roth of Munich calculates that nearly 2500 American girls and women are in Germany f educational purposes, including students of musi and painting. In Berlin there are 1. The rest are in Dresden. Leipsic, Munich, Stuttgart and nea: ly every city rewarded as an educational cent: The men students. n three thousand, making a total of 50 American students in Ge ‘ umber abou many. WOMAN SWIMMER IS A NIECE OF A BRITISH LORD | Special Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch. peright, 14, by the Prees Publis LONDON, Juiv 22.—For the third f Marl Grey. has wor he Ladies po att there Since Lady Consta -rachenugzie retired from the awimming pool of the Bat) Ciub, Miss Dawna, has had no competitor whom she fears BAD SPANISH BRANDY SPOILS GOOD CHARTREUX Special Oable to the Pcst-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing to PARIS july Sh.—AMiuch céatrers is felt among bon vivantg@ because of the falling off in the qual- itty of cechartreux since the ‘arthuslags were driven across the frontier into Spain. Not onty ts the country fleo@ed wlih an {imitation liquor undéer the famous name, but the monks themselves are se -. i rticle. bow te owing to tt _inferic oy fu rhe te ets 9 gp . Ras Neat i Tre - : be . . minin the high quatity of the gen- HELD off WAIERTOO MISS ROCKEFELLER SEEING ENGLAND With Camera and Auto She Is Visiting the Picturesque and Historie Points at Her Lei-. sure Taking Pictures. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing Co LONDON, July 23.—Miss Ethel Geraldine Rock efeller, daughter of William Rockefeller of New York, has returned to London after a nz and interesting motor trip through Scotland. erel every bit of the southern division of Scot- land and made herself familiar with every scrap Armed with a camera, she made and motored of old Edinburgh. snapshots at all the spots visited, across the border right down to Yorkshire, sta) and going on to York cathedrals of ing a day at Scarborough, Minster, Peterborough and Litchfield on e way. day she went with her companion, Miss North, to returning to London the s@me night. hefore she sails for as well as taking Yester- Canterbury, Cornwall is to be explored New York. next Wednesday Mr. Townsend Burden and his lovely daughter arrived in London this week from Paris, having motored through Rouen and on to Dieppe On landing in England they rode from New Haven, reaching Claridges in the broiling heat, irom which Miss Burden suffered greatly. Mrs. Townsend Burden and Mrs. tBSéaingston Cut- ting hed arrived from Paris several days before They had discountenanced the long motor drive, but Mies Burden was not to be dissuaded She Was soon sufficiently restored to be able to and call on friends. She lunched with her mother at Mrs. Adair's. The Burdens intend, to motor to all the interesting places in South England and Reaconsfield and go out make excursions to Stratford. Canterbury before starting for Carlsbad ee | ee FANNY WARD'S DAUGHTER DOROTHY IS A GREAT PET Post-Dispatch. Press Publishing Co.) Lewis is Special Cable to the ‘(opyright, 1904, by tl LONDON. July 7 Dorothy the prettiest, most petted littl giris in known in both so rant’ 4 ard. Hier mother is bette theatrical circles u Mises opera favorite in New York years the old longing for the stage to appear again In publi Lewis, who mad: stoc ka, Every few used to draw Mrs. Lewis ; a estar Her husband. ‘Joe a great ortum In South Atrican iining ; nad Ti) cj J ° i : suit favorite and ruies the ruare. where only shrugrwed hi shoulders now tit yrothy is the in PARNELL’S EDINBURGH GIFT WAS PAWNED IN LONDON Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. prright. 1901, br the Press Publishing Co LONTSON, July 22.—A relic of Parnell has just been reecued by an Irishman from @ pawnshop In fouth London. it is a elilver casket Inscribed “Presented br the corporation of Edinburgh along with a burgess ticket conferring the freedom of the city on Charles Stewart Parnell, M. P., July 2», 1888." The sum paid for this historic mementd wae $25. Mre. Parnell, the Irish leader's widow is in strajtened financial circumstances. Recently phe. was examined pefore the Brighton local bank- DoRo THY: WOUNDED EAGLE FRENCH MEMORIAL Gerome’s Masterly — Statue Marks the Spot Where Napoleon's Old Gaurd Was Cut Down. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) BRUSSELS, July 23.—On the battlefield of Water loo now stand two striking monuments erected to the thousands of soldiers whose lives were sacri- For years there has stood on the ficed there. top of the great mound of earth the figure of a lion, marking the spot where the British stood firm against all of Napoleon's onslaughts This wes erected bw the Netherlands government in particular memory of the Prince of the Orange who fell there. On the 28th of last month there was dedicate a monument to the French soldiers on the groun where the last square of Napoleon's old ul was cut down, the famous corps of said: “The old guard dies, but never surren: This French monument is ‘“‘the wounded It represents a huge rd perched on a bro! staff, with the tattered banner of the guard. One broken wing hangs helpless; the other is spread eut en the striking defiance, its feathers raggec with bullet holes. The statue was modeled b Gerome. A number of noted Frenchmen witnessed the dedicatory ceremonies. Edouard de Taille, the military painter, and Henry Houssaye. the his torian, delivered addresses. Mme. du Polis, a centenarian. who still lives near the battlefield, and probably the only surviving witness of the great struggle. participated in the ceremonies. When the arrangement were making she ex- pressed the wish that she might be taken to the field in an automobile to illustrate the progress of the times, but when it was about to be arranged she backed out, being afraid of an accident. ——ee ee ee MASCAGNI SUED FOR $1438 BY A CHICAGO LAWYER Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, ‘Copyright, 1404, by the Press Publisuing Co.) ROME, July 23.—The adventures of Mascagni the composer of Cavalleria Rusticana,’’ while traveling In the United States last year are hav- ing.a squel tn a stit just instituted here by a Chi- ecagco lawyer, Julfus Goldzier, who aesisted the Itallan maestro when in trouble and under arrest. After his return to Italy Mascagni received a bill from Mr. Goldzier amounting to $1438; the young musician refured to pay it, on the ground that it was exorbitant. The Chicago lawyer ap- pealed to the Italian courte and the case came _ up the other day, when Mascagni submitted a long statement, setting forth all the troubles he nad been ‘subjected te in the United States, and DAUGHTER QF. LTRS LEVIS. PANNY WARD). SEA SERPENT TOO MODEST BY HALF Won't Pose Before Camera, So the Academy of Science Feels That Its Identi- fication Is Faulty: Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Oo.) PARIS, July 23.—Avoidance of the camera is all that stands between the sea serpent and official recognition. The French Academy of Sclence is on the verge of admitting its existence, but lack of verification of the “beasties’’ features makes such an authoritative step of doubtful propriety. \The academy discissed the serpent at its full length at the last meeting. On the testimony of two men or honor, whoses habits of temperance were vouched for, it seemed imposeisble to longér loubt Lieut. | Roet of the French vessel] Decidee reports en one last February 25 In the Bay of Tonkin. Its appearance was reported veral men of the crew and he saw, they, a great mass, fioating on the seemed <ot first sight like a monster animal plunged and replunged several nes th to the starboard and larboard of the vesse! It measured sbout a hundred feet in length fifteen feet in diameter. Its skin was black. vellow spots, and its head gray and <calyv. something like that ef a turtie It urdulated veriically and horisontally. ik This description of tAeut. l'Eost’s, the academy found. tallied almost exactly with that of Capt Lagresilie of the Avalanche, who, In 1890 and 1898, saw such an animal in the same locality. An attempt was made to photograph the legend- ary animal. but it eluded the camera like a timid girlk It is thought that the sea serpent muet be one of the gigantic saurians, iast descendants of apte- diluvian ichthvoeaurt FINE OLD FRESCO FOUND IN PANTHEON AT ROME Special. Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, July 21.—A magnificent fresco represent. ing the arnnunclation and attributed to Malozgo of Forli has been discovered In the Pantheon by workmen removing an altar to make room for und fourteen ‘the movement of the tomb of King Humbert. The find will be utilized in the decoration of the tomb. WOMEN TAKING PLACES OF MEN IN SWITZERLAND Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Poblishing Oo.) GENEVA, Switgeriand, July 23.—The medical eol- leges of the five Swiss universities have mors women students than men. The reports for the wiih aealth ollinaanandn At Bae) SST a i : aaserting that the services rendered by Mr. Gold- there are %77 Rhee Smee wears. 3 MAKING PARADISE OF DUNFERMLINE Carnegie Fund Trustees Hire Bands, Give Flower Shows — and Open Eating. Rooms — for the Poor Weavers. Special "Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrigh’, 1004, by the Piews Publishing Cod INVERNESS, Scotland, July 2%.—A spectal aie carriage conveyed the members of the Car Dunfermline Trust to Skibo Castle, the an. millionatre’a -higtiand heme, immer he is entertaining royalty. with Pittencrief? House and romantie — with the Interest on $2,509.000 to spen’ fords the truet every opportunity of smnal! weaving town of Dunféerme ce to be desired, ition among the members as a Sutherland to report progress ieir munificent ohief A fie; rif! fieht Dr. friend of Mr. Carneete, had been able to Indvee the Rritish tax authorities to exempt the interest -on the American sectrities and the other property Thix action of the commissioners of means an annual saving to the income inland been done already to make Pittencrief® a model pleasure resort. Military bands are brought there to getve performances: refreshment ieen established in the olf Seottish mansion home: flower shows are held and em- tensive improvements have been made in the well- wooded park and gardens. The deep gien, with its brook threading a passage between high cliffs, has heen made iccessible by walks and bridges. Dunfermline was the first town in the United Kingdom to have a lending Mbrary in the early twenties of “t eentury, and tm addition te the stately buildings erected by Mr. Carnegie, ft bis now been decided to open branch iMbrartes. There were 3%) applications for the post ef super intendent of the new baths and rooms have to which office the Carnegie trustees are attaching a good salary A scheme is being drawn up for the physica! training of the burgh school childrem, Scholars in the technical schools are being gent by the Carnegie trust to visit edueational centers in England and Wales, and the young folks at Dunfermline now have greater advantages in eé- ucation’ and recreation than those of any ether town of similar size in the country. The fame of the philanthropic trust has attracted already ad- ditional resi¢ents to the district. GALLIFET RAVES 7 ABOUT THE PRESS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatoh, (Copyright, L004, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS,. July 2.—The Paris making en great row over Gen. Gallifet’s sayings “We live in an age of scoundrels, and the press is their Barnum.” The general probably is the only man in France who would dare antagonize the press of the coun- try in that way. The New York World correspondent trie§ te see him, but In vain. He makes no distinction in favor of foreign newspaper men. Finally the correspondent caught him by telephone, the following colloquy resulting: “What? The New York World? O, I remember—the American newspaper of Bar- tholdi fame. You Americans are scoundrels. All newspaper men are either scoun- drels or unsuccessful. The reason for this state- ment? Why should I give a reason? Want @ per sonal interview? What do you call this? Going to print it? If that’s your business my business is going to bed. Good night.” e And the general rang off. Gen Marqu! Gaston Alexander Auguste de Gal- lifet, prince de Martigues, now braving the thun- ders of the newspapers of all classes, is q re markable personality. During his brief term as minister of war, during the Dreyfus case, he gave his colleagues more trouble and worry than the opposition did. At the age of 75 he etill te an “enfant He entered the army at 18 and at &@ wod lHeutenancy and a cross of the legion of the siege of Sebastopol. In 18538 he Italian campaign. The following year Algerta. In Mexico tn 1968, at the storming ef portion .of his stomach was shot away, and lived since with a silver stomach, sleeping tn armohalr. He became a colonel of Chasseurs in 1667, promoted to be a general of brigade in 1870, captured at Sedan, was soon exchanged and turned to Paris to command the troops. . During the commune he made a reputation ferocity, ordering people put to death ingly. On one occasion, meeting a body of sailles troops with 30 communist stopped them, ordering Roese, the lawyer an@ newspapers are What's that? smart, but — eo : a ” “a ‘ ‘ : o * pe x , . ; : PEP Rhy ee LOLMMEO POE - tat niall

Page 26

ee —— we ees NS SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATOH-s01x 24, 1904. eaters somal re to Open Their Doors Next —_ ay. Smowswri: and fap War Play, Together With the Begine a re eo ) Lt oe oxsen | . . , ea ee oo - a ae ‘ . ee Be * os # fe “~ ns =. 3 tem | S38 | Rare gr a : | oo | yen at , New mera ae Darling l they : she | re, ae pene = oS er ithain; Lelia Mcintyre, ~ po - le ~igs : x Sma Se ee ay there until the Liberty ling—in 1) piece, of course: for t ic i J Avimal ‘o! i@ principal boy; “ELT ies wus res “| Bg Ms A ae a . e CER SN Oe A eae an then open that The Liberty is COme— the on! miter i ro usio A + “bait ‘aroline; Math Hutching ) ‘ ree See aaa RR ERR oa ‘Sq eee bc sy structed along the oo ee architects « | | . - % See Bae REPS. a ma. a | SE RTE 3 ‘ly as its larger neighbor. There ig - cme Saag Oho sty man Este é bing Jueen len Ramsay, the ’ , See 5 eS oe : ee : °: Be ; eg ee. > 3 th eee eek aes See Q se: the hous with a restricted oa = ee A Hy oe , sisal ince ’ Stanton. Prieciila. thé Fe — i % s . secs Se ; re Fs es shi ng r: 4 ’ . “ . ao : 3 a «oe ae cap os 5 ae ~~ pe 2 ae said, “ually aa goad as those 0 confirms thi tatements= made ow | ly is called L’Art Nou- : IR RE So Se OS Sees ae ee ate ee : be ae baie PGS 2$Tt » tt? at ige can be pales ss ge de RD “ey racing : ‘+S processions and eee Po : ie ee ee cae pee ae ee. pee Pete a ~~ % ; eS as ea OL, listinet.y a! ree ae house,. The TA Abert been playing, that ther : . T mich a inces the wp rees of * arts in bronze, x RES Bs : ~ ae es ee a . 4 ss} a ee na ‘* . ° Sor es . a nearly | large te the New A eee darling of 1») - ida « wrought iron Suics Stained glass, a at = ees % a } = Se sik 38 - x &., % ee - wi “ i : ay Be ‘ : “Sg ee es $ ees W080. ane he lund J- " aid so meg pany he BS actress earthenware ster pottery, gold work, Soo ks De x es oe? ; Se Ps a — es Se $ Sx, tbout _ figure. The prescentum a enameling and je welry Over Fy) people ons : ; ; ee a ‘ “ it ‘ ’ ‘ . ey é y i Pi pes Be es aie Ks > . arch ix 14 ; width and ™ faet hich. The coming of Belasco ix an event in : 1; ‘ar in the development of “L’Art Nou- = BB gh Sans Sees : Oe ES ee ms 3 : $ OR Sek os Bias : Ne the nt 5 5 gene to os been, See . 4 2 Seen nae Beene eats ~ SOS 3X. RO .. ~ oi , Sone > RS pny é Kg. NS i tee eur ; w a veenect. Belasco ‘is the champion | veau" in the Palace of Fantasy. Something Bas a aoa. SR a en SS EE St 3) ida" as ie: x Se al Hex : sa ape, Pig aa liehts et, Peace Phy ie ¥ ag = > yl ; some standing ronm The sates a be. ee a er oud nen _ | the past seven evenings has been elther too See ee genes “at | sot ie ; broad and there wil! be considerable # I h hyo) ' | people ty rematn ’ the house, or Sa he Sed Sire end m pas Se . see BESS bis Sa tk SS oe, . | bn volun eeanine ong @s there are other theaters t anh ‘Diniienenll rnake el P : ae To Se “* = ERE. the proscenium opening ie 30 Sael a leased. £ coo, e@nouRrn O TNGAC fit to vs —— pS eR . oe at SA Re SRE Sen ae s "3 Sees bee. 2 " ; 30 feet. From. the footlights to the back Therefore he leases the Imperial for aj} ™e" sarden or a summer theater a distinct ee BA gt RIN, sou SRA GR °& eS Pa See wall is 31 feet, and the distance between easure. The ti ulsianas continued to & SS AEE: See ean Soe % aS eS ae : te sk es She the side walls 70 feet. The exterior ¢ov- ae waren : ere a frortewre of two city lota i term of weeks or months and promises ¢ pi] — -aaiegicsmtgan , oR aes Sea PES. Sa Bae ? - * ti * PS : The Yorkville will o en September 3 wi ; wie 5 & :# pe z is : \\" " et} “ > HIS week goes for the summe! shows, d to Hav- and next week the downtown the.- s matrer & bes wat of scent ef- ters begin their fight for patronog: ' " af af the great night ‘It promises to be an interesting on: T view -¢ oy rho Olympic opens with ‘Way Down Eas! and David Belasco opens the Imm which he has leased, with “The Darl the Gods.”’ They should b Down East” there storm which requires “tt ypueeeen ween ent LM yyy, dh. ell ° LP Pan os ing 3 _ ee ee re = _ 7 =e eae ee oS ee give the octopus the hardest run that it! lraw the large: e of the patronage, eS a Se ; se. x s a BS wah. has met in a very long while—not barring] °Uh none | ~ summer garden shows had | Betas sara es Be: Beers ‘ . 2 RES sis : Hen ietta Crosman in “Sweet Kiity the runs that Mrs. Fisk has given it imything | eS pe SR RS So ee iS ‘ Pork Rees : lairs.”’ It will have cost $300,000. The Yorke. One week more—and we shall see fairly good. and better is promised for the Po i i Neca So SME es a oS Rk : Seen Oe RRR. ae NCC TN x ville is constructed on the cantilever aes . "Tt ' ; a — tn Pen citinnainre diane snennthonpndibtanbeds , tem. and is fireproof throughout, Fourt TT a CFEFNE FROM T 7 ’ hundred peovle may be comfortably tent Miss Phoebe Davies still retains the lead- ee ———— , —— i feet. The auditorium i Gouna 4s “ . , : ' . 4g eet. e auditorium is aecora ing role.in “Way Down East,” being un- In contrast wit ; performance laat ae ae: Sa * as Anes ot ek ee 5 f the fifteenth century Italian -atyle, der contract to be cast out into the snow- night and the on ron on its opening -" ‘ ee ee ry - . a , “ Lae OMEN 9 om Prone omar 25 mural decorations by Baal. The gen? color scheme of the interior is white, tive i entaes ents a week, winter and sum-/ten weeks ago Kiralty’s Louisiana Purchase | study to the habits, gait and speech of the| who will play the role of Sassafras Liv- | son apaeares during the past two seasons will show some clever nove:ty acts. The!land gold, with old rose upholstery. aear, Sot che entire — Spectacle at the Odeon showed its complete ; red man. | ingston. in aa, hard C irvel al previously in }moving pictuie machine will show some) eygshions, carpets, hangings of the hoxe® For seven years Miss Phoebe ha: en | transition from the grub to the butterfly ~~ | a the Royal 30x as been understood | new th .—" and the e:ectric fountain lV Ng] and plush on the rails will be old rome. . ¥ ot . ' ho “— o - aT SY re iy " > » — > . 7 . ‘* ee ey ¢ . . ™ ~ being cast out, and for seven yvears she/ctate. If it was unfortunaté in its onvening John W. Cole, the baritone, will be the | They are tickled to death in New York i oe PO ge z. ast thi ne was to star; pclures ill ‘top off” the ““‘beauty show Tiere are double staircases to both hale has we ndered - bol t " the woods a seart- = ; a “ so.orst at W e'] Ss band concert in Tower over the rospe AG “2 | da-f: =) in a , . - sh rhe . S(T) an t . P ~ pro Lix lOns t9 Visit the belive? i pO? a [ Vill Lf rg ; ‘ y kvil’ fq 1 a] n emotion in her throat, to choke back the]! min 1 no “neine it to a atifv Walt Suite - class with London and Paris, where they | } . > faa , he the This would seem to put Miss Davies in intention f sur passing hie former efforts 4 ‘ i — Phe Mocking Bird Sloan thei : if 1s sufficient that thev are to | chi.dren The nealinene ye pi mesa Sot ng Rous ‘a a i ral = -- oy A. A R 8 tow, Oxblood re ad, iv en ant fa pat he no } >] mess I= ‘ ne ‘ = ari . s lo ‘ i . . *i ‘ at Ch.cago and Buffalo. hence evervthing Jon Ww. Cole. known firm of New. York 1h} she Says it doesn t. For two or thr ittempted n hi present 1 reduction ; on a sabre og eh aaa Fannie ier Wagener of it: , “noy lize’ his play. Ww Ork D ) ishe rs to USSlan circus at St. he tersbure. Rost4 W will be utilize d for orchestra sents. Twel " ; i i sit j I » ’ ‘ SLIeiOo Yyiedt! tio . Aas me Oo , ] coor : e , A : IVeELIZEe ‘ ay. \es ; e>ne : ail bes ; = ; years, she Says, it was easy ¢« nough; now- pretentiou ‘al The storv portrayed in Descriptive - A ‘alanehar” Geno scan sees ores seen There has not been a ‘real hippodrome je" * ad ae Hie ob pee agg eerie — o amine det m4 ct — 7 hsp , ‘ — = , o: } ‘ bn : nN adays ghe is compelled to resort to a1 the spectacle is the history of what was the ca ‘ | “ v Tork since th days of our grand THIS WEEK ~ OFFERINGS electric effects, has‘ never been seen on The proscerium is 36 feet in width a tificial mean to start the tears She car Louisiana territory from the davs of the Daniel Frohman and his wife. Margaret | fathers, who patronized what was, for TO THE PLAY GOER the Ams recan stage Other entertainers | the stage extraording artly large, by ries about the country With her sad, sad Mound Builders down to the pr nt time. | Illington, have returned after an absence , thc se days, a st pend us affairo:i t e pres- “UW e | re ey And Adams, Hebrew mperson- | feet—big eno gh for the bigges* ope ce ‘ : > Sc a be - ” . ' —- — - ’ re ' f ors ) . 7. ; Ae , , — . « ‘. — . ve “+ ‘ stories! and before she goes on the stage] pis story is told in panoramic view, in abroad of seven weeks. Mr. Frohman has/ ¢mt site of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and a. EST END HEIGHTS—At West End. | both i. wo we aaa : - rmedy 53 nee Lor extr en be Ate tne | . orvi cene she reads ‘ir s ) ae prep Bt ‘(oO plays by Isr: Zi , hich, | acjoinin id his ge knowe | HeiguiS a stsuiw#Xy OF SHOTS 18 Ofiered. Le ‘ ANG SKIL, HaymMond and Sov- | scene Gok, *.) ® tor her crying scene she reads their most] pantomime, in ballet divertisement and in ~~ oe ' os a ney a yen = alien chem ner — neratton patna >. artist,on the program lays cialm Lo be- | evley, Duteh character comedians; and Al|of scenery. This ls fireproof and separste pathetic chapters, until she is quite realy! qramatic action. There is no lack of in- written for Cecilia Loftus, will be pre- | 3e such hippodrome «as Paris and London! ing a “head liner,’’ and every act is a fea- La ae e, mimic and monologuist Tielf-om the stage. There are twelve fre: ; sented on September 13. This §s the ‘‘Serio- | have enjoyed, but there will be one in the’ ture. Among the artists are Brown, Harri- Talavera Mexican Quartette on the Roof]! exits besides the entrances, and the rio « garaen, and Harry (‘ooK's band on the hee tour to burst into tears at the sound of the) terest j , = n the scenes presented. They suc-],, . is | - ui 1 é Comic Governess.”’ A new emotional drama | near future if the pluns of Messrs. Klaw 2 ray aceakiaa Mewtia a wuruanl ground will continue as attractions . , ove : a sis, ‘ “4 OF "eal | . beh as i ac ons, farmer's reproaches. ceed each other with s Vv as ‘ve : ‘ er - tne ture: aaer 8 malin 5 by the same author will be presented .ater, | and Erlanger, ‘Al’ Hayman, Charles Froh-| novelty, in bicycle ac.s: Mare M.tchell. — : ' ° ; e ‘ Ma ~ “t - i = | , . a , . >,” | . “a - : . a ~ : , ng i Haviin's will reopen for the season next) ar ng Builders’ scene and N Dol a : also ‘a new comedy by Pinero. man and Frank Melee are carried out. | Svubrette, who will sing new songs; Frank|,,CRAWFORD’S— re @ re - f nations, the} and the wonder, not only of the public, but | to-dateness that it will surpass anything] @ clever magician and his clumsy assistant. ; /h¢ supporting ae ae is said to be un- ) © 1 . 1 ‘ Ce the cv a le he ° les . , . Pe cil s . | “or p> : v¢ : of a total of & exits since the carpenters | radium dance, the cymbals, the|of musical experts. He appeared during | in Europe and be one of the features of} 40TO and Payne, Huropean gymnasts, wili | Tt Mg doe . Spec.al aiten- ' Japanese da nee and the } a.ilet of America the past season twice before the Kin . ] | ‘ ‘ . ce upy a Pp ronwne nt niace on the b.il and | n has been 7 aid 3 sce | ery una a _ 7 have finished, and is also very proud of are full of setacular effact . _— . tim ih B “rhe Ss ane this city’s amusement enterprises. their act is said to surpass anything in | Complete produ: Gua) is promised. — , N “SS ‘ specu bf cts. 4 o y ‘ Ic “ a rx : s ‘ ; an iced air plant and a tremendous bat- 7 Queen si! I a l ngham Palace. a + yee particular line seen in a summer gar- | TH The history of the dscovery of the Mis-| At one of these performances her majesty In all probability “Macbeth” will become] den this season. Pierce and Roslyn wi.) be | | Doreh, a ster} > Kiralty’s Loulsiana : ; Ata pectac a) enters upon its Cj1eVe- 2 URED IN 5 DAYS electric fans, which he thinks will > idl ‘om tery of ele 7 : | s siesipnpi is given in panorama, compris'nge] decorated him with a gold chain which she something of a reigning dramagic sensa- seen for the firost time in South St. Lou's enth week § tod: kee : ' = y -y , : " . ? — , > . — t i. st" - ++ ‘“ ork woe ©- 11200 feet of painted canvas. The purchase | took from her own neck. tion the coming season if present plans of |/n 4 hey operatic sketch, the costuming of for increased oo Phan ore «6 PFoepect several stars are car.ied out. Mrs. Leslie | Which is said to be most prettily arranged. ‘ usiness. New features are being adied. and old ones improved te any unusual warmth outside. The we ea aid eo ; of Louisiana and many other of the nrinci- rhe number of Vecsey’s American per-|Certer has hinted at portraying the role of |Gertie La Claire returns with her picka-| Wripe ¢} 8 white the general beauty of the spec- PAY WHEN CURED . heate as ; , ‘ pictorial part of the theater has not been pal events of the spectacle are told in pan- | formances will be limited to two a week | lady Macbeth for several seasons, and it | D!nnies for a week. Reid and Gilbert round i tacl d tl ~ is confidently asserted that she will finally | the bill into completion. acie and the music grow on one neglected, and it looks very handsome in temime The princ'pals of the dfamatic! when he is traveling, as every care for his ’ a : . } play the part this coming season. Mrs | DELMAR GARDEN — The warm No patient under our personal cae ‘te new decorations: of deep red and old ; rom - é' anf -j ake ln Oe . . cast are well selected. Granville B. Lane, 1 heulth will be taken. His first concert wiil | anna . ’ | r. Garen says the opening attrac- so ea *, ; “1. oe Fiske has announced positively that she| SUBURBAN GARDEN—The attend-/ westher hi: crease > : ed ae ~ ‘ befit th A 7 - in the leading role of the Indian chieftain. . at Carnegi liall on Tuesday, Jan- will do Lady Miacbeth in New York, and/ance at the Suburban Garden is ae PE Bate or nee aces ; . Mer: niahthy at-jasked to pay one cent unt) cur tion will we ] eTit e ox i) sit nN, and that ia an actor of merit, who has given close uary li. N ince O'Neil] is also mentioned as a can- far abov e all est! mates of the man: igeme nt : the big theater ‘hn De bong om in treatinent is in antidote and can its as ~+. ditate for the role. Nearly two years ago| The car ride and the Rice & Crawford! fer many seasons. This a “oe ae home wan aaa aware. It leaves | The season of 194-05 will be a-busy one! Bertha Galland played Lady Macbeth in| Program have found the populir apvetite. | week at the Fair and it will : . klk: + ga — — sorta hea th greatly vy W. Sav: “ ites . | Washington. and scored a. pronounced tri- | This week's bill comprises a sort of femi-/ we bows * es a ‘ the patient n per . : for Henrv W. Savage opera in Englis} ] m week at Delmar Nearly all : hat i hot entall ind ph GP ruc GOP pags peas» aerate umph. Now her manager, J. Fred Zimmer- | pine peanty show. “The Three American! bers of the Louisiana company » Fikes srene ee 14 - on on. thie new discov. immpressario. He will have at the outset man, Savs she will give a few special per- Reauties are the chic Flore ‘mee Sis ters, .and are alwavs sure of un ~~ atic | aly. Fn + ~ = the worst cases of — eleven traveling theatrical companies, in| formances of ‘‘Macbeth"’ in the spring, In —e ng thy seen on the «tage in a Pike! audience when there are Elk "present. ara ha abit - iwo we eks without deten . . - F » 7 j ‘ hay b : ‘ 4 ‘ addition to the Shaftesbury Theater, Lon- |.comjJunction with her spring performances calmer beeen} The Deena an waite some-| Tonight Miss Rawiston will eing aj|from business, and the worst case of dru | don, the Garden Theater, New York. and of Juliet, after the close of her regulat other interesting — rr or : ers are an- | new song, What the Last Man Said.” |ennes« In tive days, without sickness ' =—a Dorothy Vernon of Haddon The Flood B 1¢ beauty show.! There will also be some new costumes! confinement the Studebaker in Chicago. HWall.’’ [eed Ponone ——. will furnish acrobatic on the stage tonight, the wend: arme song this new meth } ‘ = ry 3 : The first new production he wil! make ; oauay As a comedy sketch tear Gladden will annear jhaving been given some new “bi isiness ence atrictly confidential , Qe de's . aaa Clara Morris will continue in the part of | n team, and Milo Vagge'and grisettes added to the chorus. A ona “4 Forest avenue, will be George Ade’s newest comedy, “The] gicter Genevieve in A M. Palmer's all-star — College Widow,"’ a satire, without music,| cast revival of ‘“The Two Orphans.” on modern college life. ‘This will be pro- "1 hird —« . ee , . F Ree A ‘he third season of ““The Wizard 0 z"’ Doane te the Garden Theater, New York, will be signalized next month, when the Sept. 0. new “edition de luxe’ wi!l be disclosed to His production of “Parsifal’’ in English playgo rs at St. Louis. The production will e on a big scale. but with many fresh will be offered first in Boston, Oct. 17. features to give savor of novelty The first company to ope sea: iM | Bag ea 2 be “The roe aiindy ; psy wold Josephine Cohan, formerly of ““The Four UNTIL AUGUST | WE WILL TREAT ANY SINGLE AILMENT | ) ¥ EXC. PT HUPTURE AND BLOOD POISON FOR $12.60 : Cohans,"’ will play the leadirg female part kr byn oO era, in whic h Raym nd Hl che o' °K in “The Rogers Lrothers in Paris” the om- Our UNTIL is starring. This piece will open in Chi | ing season. 2 Guarantee is NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID CURED. cago Aug. &. enti . . ‘ kK! iw \ Erlang: r's “Ren Ruir’ will be gin i : In 7 iew of the . hein « ny afflicted with private he Savage Engils { (ra com- ‘ 1ger | mn] wil 0) S Off here « so ma q rte ge English onae — 1 com an eight weeks’ run at the Olympic Theater | \4 ul pec q er chronic and pelvic @iseases who are treating with quack. ; conte oe ar aggre elias red Malina Rtagralies wnereee 2 specialists and inexperienced physicians without receiving any benefit, tee opening the season early in October in a have decided to make a special offer to charge only one-half our regular ( Brooklyn. ‘Checkers, the first of Henry Blos- | for curing those who are now tunderwoing treatment elsewhere and are ; . som's plays, and one of the few real the- | satisfied; pFovided they come to us before August 1, 1904. For tnstaned, Two new productions will be shown to! atrical hits of last season. will begin its you ire afflicted with either Piles. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Stricture or New York at an early date. They are| "f*t season Avg. 22 at the Academy of | Decline. our charge for curtne either of which, without any on ee “Ww “: ixley Music | in ow York. Thomas W. Ross | $25.00, we will cure you for $12.50, and accept the money | “ Woodland,” the Pixley & Luder forest r ae A ie : 22.00, ; , and accept the money In any way you fentasy now in its f tl } = wil E a ie St Le ——" panne (Se a . to pay. «We will also eure centagious Blood Polson for $26.00, wh entas) Ww &S fourth month at the} will be made to St. Louls. : ialf o ‘cular fee. This liberal offs The diswressing biliousness that causes the don't-care what happens feeling Tremont Theater, Boston. and “The 3! “ wast en dl . aan tn This liberal offer ts eS — those to Be 4 is easily cured by occasionally drinking Trem ston, ¢ we Sho] wn. te ghee 1 iinet i | ant the | . . Gun, the (orean comic opera by George | - : ma rt { ss F cur bri ing many who have trested with devens of physicians without benefit that we ‘ rel months tour of Europe ringing | have. the only methods that produce a lifelong cure. A‘e aid Gus‘ay Luders. Chares E. Evans, with him a new automobile from France VARIC HEPTOL SPLITS, mas boon engaged ‘0 play the tuclng ros ae4 aramblien, wo beat Wie’. Vans | |, VARICOCELE PRIVATE ISEATES WEAKNESS ‘ 2% ri lerbil an aut ace. ; y 4 ' . “ . — - the Palatable, Spar in “The ‘Sho Gun,” and Harry Bulger) °°") * (0 9D Sule Zt @ pain. The enlargd ao aie a on A Se wae woth ogy A ca Either partial or total. overcome Uy our table, kling, Laxative Minera! Water, which keeps the digestive is now playing the principal comedy part The western “County Cha rman” com- mumps bicycle riding pone are = to én pS thetr fam'ly doctor. euch an treatment for weak, diseased men. Call . 2 Ss Lous in | , = =. ase, te. In diecharges drains eruptions and all and let us explain why it cures “ben wPeThe best condition, and makes you feel as fit as»a fiddle. in ““Woodland.”’ pany will Segin its tour in a Se ee St at t time to take it is beiore breakfast in the morning.” “The Sultan of Sulu” and “Peggy From! August : time it weakens @ man mentally as well contracted troubles We cure them oft else fallen. A triendly chat ili cost Divine 2 no | ' ‘ oF —_—-- | : : as physically. We can cure you for life. quickly, eafely and sur ly. Abeolute aris wf} oth start the season in Au- The Wizard of Oz closed it« lone run | secTecy assured you nothing. . : , , , gust in Brooklyn. of over two years consegutive ' . oo SEASES THE MORRISON OO., 1601 S. Broadway, City. » - ances last Saturday nigawhr in “hie ne STRICTURE : =K N DISEASES B' 5 Di : : Diseases of the skin not only cause Gentiemen—it will no doubt be gratifying to you to know that There will be two “Pdince of Pilsen’ | niece was ofte'nalls mae Be PN non ‘ , your goods ave giving entire satisfaction to our trade. companies. One is now playing at the/ 19%. and has heen nlayed continuously ake od Cured by absorption in 15 days; no physical discomfort, but distress the 7 . . si ~ N y SOT ie, 5 rs il? ake sain: . ting no =e We are now selling about three of HEPTOL SPLITS for Bhaftesbury Theater in London, where it| *"¢*. Now “The Wizard” people will tal pain; no cut ; operation. Py mind of the sufferer. because tho ef- : every a rest. Fred Stone, the tire‘ess ‘“Scare- +h {ee fries - one of any other kind and have frequently jeard it spoken of by our will remain indefinitely; the other will tour | errw." wi't pend the summer at his old our method the urethral canal ts healod Gout of ine we ag Fit Ago a = —_ customers as the most ama od i of the kind they have ever ‘tried the United States, opening in Brooklyn! home in Denver. His vartner, David Craig and entire urinary system restoted to treatment all symptome and blemishes Yours very : early in September. 1 Sst dar ery. aan anes ae wi 4? — ita healthy state. are removrtd. r ' . . , é = ar GHAS. B. BORCHERS, Ph.G., Druggist, Wallack’s Theater, New York, where| Dothy tor too pears withetn missing 2 | _ CONSULTATION FRES AND INVITED. Our reputation and work is not of « mushroom « . $752 Chippewa Street. “The County Chairman,” George Ade’s dozen performances, and who has recently ence attad of Ons. We ‘are insorpore ve gle the sere see Egg eae ghee, extra . ee itabilie . ppe , ome the bride of a wealthy New York- charter ¥ ine S16 comedy, played last season from November | .-- Next season there will be two Wizard Write tf you cannot oly. Ait og crespondence strictly goat qoatidontial at and aan Fas i" compa ply. O E to June without interruption, will be 1e/ of Oz” cent stamp to insure re traction. Rene Rlpert ten oa. ‘Chatr- 150-—E VERYWHERE—15c opened September 1 with the same at-| 4 nuneon who hen starred | ; CONSULTATION A’ NO ADVICE FR c Pe Sicleny & . i, itil a *

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> — a shod * page SD ie? Spt, oe et x. wheats eben ita " Ceti cw ng 2 ee et pay € yh Sy Sah r; t v7 if lid ’ i a 7 ‘ ¥ - 2 Pa foo: © 4 e eK se > Oa. we ° « & es Ls P ? My (“~- Sapels . ie oe ch aees ot Meu ee Fe eee Fee ee . Coe I > SF 4% y ae pa PN x & : see ut &. pikes Sar Pe a Fe 2% iis tie * ‘ ’ a. Je - - =e - - ee we: D355. aie a \ ss = © By: ch) ee Pere - te GA + Tpke *& ? Ps . eg 3 » 4 ee er we ~ f er : . ee ee - ys ‘> ? 5 P « , ay: En) SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —sULY 24, 1903. Sest AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE. ‘ BATTLE OF SANTIAGO Owing to the tremendous success and wide interest manifested in our last week’s reproduction of the Battle of Santiago we have been requested by the World’s Fair management to continue this thrilling performance. A stupendous and realistic rendition of the world’s most famous naval battle, including the sinking of the Merrimac by Lieut. Hobson, the blowing up and beaching of the Spanish vessels. REAL WAR! REAL WATER! 28 Fully Equipped ao > wat Steel Ships, Tor- i Gr pedo and Subme- A fine Boats, 100 ‘tl Naval Rapid Firing Guns, 20,000 Shells Used Every Performance. The Wonderful Greek Fire Fountain 100 Feet High, Review of American Fleet, uy = iano aE a) j REAL SHIPS! Endorsed by the Officers of the U. 5, Navy, who say it is the most re- markable —repro- duction of naval warfare ever cre- ated. PERFORMANCES DAILY at 4:30 p. m., 6 2-a —— wa = ee ’ = te - or oaks tal * . ae cai os a gt Satay ey ae. bee eS ile Ww bot ate x +i -_— 4 a ae : pe “ Reg TH aa ie ee tire oS F a fy 7 —S - C3: et a: see be % a Ee Ee tee PSS. : Ma «Pe ; * Fon Ser. OR eS eae os . Fane . : asa Aas ig ee ay eh ee Pelee ee = ‘ wy 2: tar a nak g >» ¥ ‘ re . $ ~ g ; er ye eae ee * a. Sa r Ons. wf ‘ at Se ge gt a A, ee hte 4a » ¥,* ene f - : a - rm oes _— p ra 7 . - MgO Bed Se ote Fae ene sation, “The SINGER. ee Kiraity's BALLAD us Radium Baliet’’ AUTHOR OF “BECAUSE.” Surprises. CRAWFORD THEATER, S.tteetss Eveniags 4:30— 8c. 25¢, 38c, SOc. MATINEBS TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. 26 CENTS The Younger Brothers, Bank Robbers. TH sane SE, AEE Bi inne GREAT MOB SCENE ! ONE WEEK-—COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY “ee The Greatest ef Ail Seasatioaal M:iedramas of Missouri L FIRING OF THE B NEXT WEEK—KATIE EMMETT, WAIFPS OF NY. LL ES AE AE Alin amt Ee SUBURBAN "GARDEN. ALL THIS WEEK | icoa'Sres.SSs*"* SCENIC BAND NEW janwar. FREE ee Seren orien JERUSALEM The Pride of the Fair and the Fair's Greatest a i . ie a ee "1 ' % ae eet ee ae eS ae : P cs ne oe a ee ae a - 7 ye OE! bis 6. Ee et ee ” ie § ae oe 3 ie P : F ; { 4 . ‘ Moar i een 4h e .— ° bs Pelee hee 2 ot #£ he % fee MM ae nee te Ry, te Ae. ao . " - es Eee A im, Ee Ree i & aw ee oI "dhs jae We piqe' % Mean pe ;" i a bi ies mK ee we 7 ~ + a

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a a , dees. 5 —- - ein y | - : ‘ a” & 4 + > r. ~ . ’ “ o% . © 4 ~~ geet NM ae Die ge ys Sank" UT Se ea cai eae, 2 eek eee Mra rgb ee ON 4 . 3 >i ba por ‘ei or re et $ - + Praag ch Bid ft Oy Es 5) SO ee ee ae oe Sy gee - - ¢ Wa _ a" . 4 ‘ : ps i ‘ >t : eetie ‘ght pe a Pee © a) ae a . LAs - Ce A be b ry a x, i - - — tides Aas ot eee ‘Ee ha % re ea ae ag MPS OO Ste Be Re oe ee Met ent A €, ye . ed . os oa ee S a } , sg : ei a ra: eee Mi re See io a , aS. y : : h pe? un ‘ ts vie oa whey p ‘avd ; Re ee. * . d ‘ io 7 "ay : he . ei . t * ‘ > ' % PE © rs ey. 4 e E cst ‘a an é ~ SUNDAY - MORNING-§T DISPAT Wihadintentaa Ses . ATC “ * ¥ q - . -s D SP 4 : uf -. “~~ i s = fs ms _ = : as ee - _ a ” 23 ‘ seal > uf rad CRM EP EO Be Se Re me mitt Pore it pm Dy = v 2 77 y | | oS ey = M . : 4 , | | Th ~— Td ’ » , « ae tt. ey iW It ea, eee Py Tag - f i wi dT LE a Vit A ft J Gime nf ae tees Fe fi rant Ya Sau pa > mtn oe le oe as “= 8S > ne RAILROAD i i all =e eT Pe eS oe On July g3ist, 1904, this Company will inaugurate Se 2 eee through train service over its [==== 2 22 fe new Chicago and St. Louis PE ee i short line. eee I> —= ‘tod Ne Ege | Shy eo . 2 oa -. ; PARE tie “ ni at te ee Ei Ma ty at

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“ey C ee “J , i oy ee \ .« arr FY y f * ee , . - ae (j Pa! io ,. a ve Ar site’. Ox. “~ rd : Ss. ’ Ta : YE = CHURCH BUILT IN A SINGLE BY PEOPLE OF GREENWOOD WILL Br: AA TED THs AFLLERNO DAT —_—i— In a single day the good people of Green- wood, a St. Loujs County suburb adjacent to Maplewood, built a church. Their labo: of love and devotion was performed yes- terday, and the first, service in the brand- new house of worship will be held this afternoon. Eatly yesterday morning the lumber was all on the ground, and the volunteer penters went to work. It was like a good, old-fashioned country house raising. The pastor of the flock was there, and with harnmer in hand led the zealous band of workmen. Edch worked with a will, for he felt that each nail he struck was a truth driven home. As the aun sank behind the oks In west the women the scene with baskets of food and steam- ing coffee. The carpenters mopped their caYr- the | tendent school. 'the carpenters, she prepared for the Post- | Dispatch the story of the enterprise. perspiring brows and refreshed themselvé6s. Then late in the twilight of evening noise of hammer and saw was hushed all the willing tollers repaired to homes, tired but happy. Their task building a church In a single day was accomplished. They slept the sleep of the just, and will rejoice today. Not the least happy of the workers is | Mrs. F. H.@Anderson, wife of the superin- of the newly organized Sunday While her husband labored with BY MRS. FRANK ANDERSON. REENWOOD is a suburb of #) fam- ilies, 1500 inhabitants, yet up till this time there was not a church in the town. Greenwood is comparatively new, some 265 of its 300 residences having been put up within _the last three years. ————— Readers Story of How Families by United Labor of Men and Women, by Maplewood Pastor and State Organizer. 4 | Louisans bulld Our p are largely St. moved to the suburbs th homes. half people are in business in St. them who are religiously inc tended chureh in Maplewood ople Ve yg . nave Lo eir own Fully our are employed or Louis. and. all of lined have at- isolated from its surround- tracks, a triangle being formed about the town by the Frisco, the Missourl Pacific and the new belt line. Greenwond is ings by railroad ' ous t0 Many mothers considered it highly danger- ailow their children cross the to | tracks into Maplewood to attend Sabbath } | echool, of Greenwood flocked to | the | | wood and | their | ol ear of of establishing a mission here. | weeks ! ! | ! | Jt } wood must have a church, and I know that many of the grown-up people have failed to attend serv- ices there on account of the several blocks walk in hot stun or in the mud, as the may the be. was decided a year ago that Green- and the Map'‘e- Methodists at that time went so far is to secure a lot in Greenwood with thé abandoned, and but two rev. J. P. O'Brien, state or- the Congregational church, from Kansas City, saw Rev. Their plan was ago ganizer for came here | George T\ gregutional church, Greenwood in the and decided to convass town. The two ministers found the people more than amxious to contribute to the good work. They raised $300 by subscription, se cured a lease and option on a Iot at St. Elmo and Cambridge streets, meeting for last Sunday in Country Club house nearby. Sixty-five persons attended this meeting the Maplegreen ee and a Sabbath school wai was So at pemenenes with | —_—~- + i LACK OF $3; KEPT A PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE IN JAIL > Sad Fate of “Bill’’ Scott of East St. Louis, Who Was Compelled to Withdraw From the Liberty Ticket Because of His Inability to Liqui- date an Old Fine. The lack of $3 in cash prevented William T. Scott from enjoying the honor @ run- ning for president of the United States on the Liberty ticket. Scott is a negro and the Liberty party was formed by negroes. At its nationai convention, held In St. Louis early in July, Scott was nominated for the presidency— just two days, to be exact, before the Dem- vcrats nominated Judge Parker. Boott lives in Bast St. Louis, and is a salounkeeper. His troubies commenced al- most immediately after his rellow Afro- Americans sought an opportunity to beost him into the White House. “Afro-American” is ‘Bill’ Scott's favor'te word. He claims to have coined it himself, ten or twelve years ago, when he was run- hing a paper at Cairo, Il..—the first daily | newspaper devoted to the interests of che ' colored race ever published in thé United States, it & said. “Afro-American” not only sounds good, according to ‘Bill's’ idea, but & is com- prehensive. It makes no distinction be- tween negro and mulatto. It in- cludes ia | Soe ons sievee Uf anttvtey, — scoantiee “mn his own of * * ‘ me ~ oe, oS Bd a Sada 1. ; fe BS 3 te o r a M@sorderly | he does. and how could he have paid for that mouthful of gold teeth that gieam s0 radiantly whenever he talks or emiles? For years “Bill” was known as ‘“‘the only Democratic negro in the State of Ninois.”’ He made Democratic speeches and pleaded with the Afro-Americans in many parts of the state to vote for the party nominees. and also preached Democracy over the bar of the saloon he owned in that city. There were some who were unkind enough to say that ‘Bill’ was a Democrat for revenue only. Upon this point he was si- lent, but it was observed, when the county central committee at Cairo was cutting up any easy campaign money that “Bill who was always on hand with his mitt out, never went away with a frown. Finally he tired of Cairowand came to St. Louls. He bought out a saloon at Four- teenth and Poplar streets, but two years ago last spring moved to East St. Louls and estadlished a resort there. Complaints were made that the place was conducted manner, and Scott was arrested and fined on a charge growing out f these accusations. He paid $0 down, leaving $99.80 outstand- ing. Things drifted along and he was never asked to pay the balance until he was nom- inated for the presidency by the Liberty party. Then his troubles commenced m earnest. Thats where the $3 comes in. Just five days after “Bill” had been thus wig ts oped She: thu ag us church connection. Many have expressed their intention to do so, and a rapid growth is promised for the new church. Rev. Mr... Bates, the Maplewood pastor, has agreed to conduct our vesper service, und all those Greenwood members of the Maplewood Congregational church especiai- Iv are expected to throw thelr support to the new home church. When the organiga- tion gains sufficient strength and member- ship, a new church wil be erected near the site of the one we have just built. There are at least forty Maplewood and Greenwood people on the subscription list, and twenty of them are Greenwood members of the Maplewood church. The heaviest contributor was J. G. Nelson, who recently moved over to Maplewood from Bates of the Maplewood Con- |! and to organize the first church | and called ai Greenwood. He gave $25. The $300 was invested In material, and it | was announced that an effort would be | made to erect -the house in a single day. | Saturday was set because on that day many of our men heve their half day ‘off, and many of them volunteered to _ | axsist with the work. | Not a man received a cent of pay. About o'clock Saturday morning a few men |went to the site and began pulling and | piling the lumber into shape. Rev. Mr. | Bates was there, as he said, to lend hia 8 moral a ee ORGANIZED 0 = 'to beat figure fn the life of a greet city. ) happs beautiful @es waa for fourteen ‘sight of bre la SALVATION ARMY. nary Executive Ability. LONDON, July @.—Gen. Booth Has good-by to that pert of his army _been visiting London, and @@ ‘it are homeward bound to the ends earth For a fortnight the “SB. A.” of the town. Its drums have in the International ithe finest site in London. filled the. public garden Its fag has waved fm the has been the most si | on have hutas. Its general Ft [ But the girl im the dark blue gird with the singing fate isi London. And the men, gorgeous figure with the big to the cowboy from i splendid figures, | The Salvationist has posses ‘London has beén glad 7 Chering cross, in Pleet street, in (up west and down east, for the ——- » a "a f the men all say that he handled the hemmer like an old timer, and did -not even oncé pound his t¥um) nail. Deacons Join in Day’s Task. Trustee Charles E. contractor, acted Michael, a St. Superintendent, and others who pitched -in and labored with a will were Rev. Mr. O’Brien. Trustee C. 8S. Baker. Deacon Andrew McBurney, Deacon Rudolph Eberle, George Dean, W. W. Ashley, A. J. Wolfe, Morris Barratt, Morris. Barratt, Jr.. J..M. Taylor, J. E. Hiare and Mr. Anderson. us / Rev. Geo E. Bates, Rev. J: P. O’Brien. Louis | As the nolse. of the ha sounded throughout the were reminded, and they Saws under their arms. came just after noon holiday began, and before fifty men were attracted to the scene. Everybody worked with a merry earn- estness, and there was no loafing. The ice- man happened along and donated a tubful | of ice—he would not hear to filling only a/| water paill—and a little while later a boy was carrying lemonade about the place to the thirsty workmen. The lemons and sugar had been contributed by a neighbor- hood grocer. Such was the spirit of the occasion. Everyone tried to do something | to help the good work along. The job was not fairly well commenced till after dinner time, and the men worked throughout the long evening. At about 6) o'clock a party of the ladies who -have| shown an interest and expect to be identi- fied with the new church followed mmers and saws | came with their Many of them when their haif night forty or ; | shinglts ; church, town other m« n| homes to clong. unteer carpenters just kept still and |fronts west 4 door side, rear. floor inch tinbers driven into the ground. I! sure it will last till Greenwood is rendy to bullid a | which -.. and eager service just roof soon ool of shingle cept good Sunday, are fee] i the the | new fee. There were in the party Mrs. A. J. Wolfe, Mrs. Sheldon FE. Martin, Mrs. C. Michael. Mrs. Linnberg, Misses Kmma Anna Waldron and myeelf. 'womuan, whose business im Iife is ing of souls. The army, from the aged bade iF : o “d 2 Lp : Se te _ a Ze “ar ; ee i haar. “ax, ; +. +e thomtad i 4 A Res ok / it farewell to the huniblest comrade; — who rent his Jungs and clapped hie hands, [| “S and would not be comforted, — fulness’ and life serene, and bur.y of our life is none the worse for spell of magic peace which, whether = would or no, has come into ft. on the ast night to say good-by to hig rades who packed the Alvert Hall, must t feit that his work was crowned, vears ugo he stood on a curbstone if tingham preaching sa.vation to was the birth of the Salvecion a wiid imagination can think of that has since been bridged. The Achievements of the Noble Army. last quarter of a century. The roll drum nus been heard in every tuwa luge uu hamiet of these ing at {first some gp nec —- at the same time the ai ditfereat, and seizing ther hese interest. made tables out of some of the and the men sat around on the grass in the shade of the two large trees which grow either side of the new and and drank. men were tired and at the finish, there wasn't unvthing of that sort, but all pitched in again, for they had the to put on after supper. They were up there working like beavers in the twilight, and by this time a people had come out from their see how things were getting They didn't say much, and the vol- ‘sawed the last We on ate same tinte any song The to SO or other the until was on. There the building was a'] complete, for the paint, of course, but is enough to holg our first service in rain or shine. It is B feet wide. long and 15 feet to the eaves. It and has two windows and a end, four windows on each window and a door in the wood, us men say, a feet in fiat and a and is set a foundation on of eight- am bigger and better church, but we very proud of this, our firat one. we bullt with our own hands. And Tam not the least proud, for I shall! that | have done my part as wel) as men @when at the firet service tn the church I drop into the collection bas- all sound of the hammering.and gathered at | ket the $5 which I earned by preparing this the -orastma site with sandwic hes and cof- account for the Post-Diepa‘ec ch. = but t that was not all, for eee we ee es went, aimee “Bill's” eloquent plea that he be givén more time and that he be not thus hurnililated, because of Cie high honor which had just been thrust upon him But the ‘Belleville official was inexorable. “It ts on plot to ruin me politically,” moaned “Bi But moan as he might, he could not die up the $99.80, and so he con- tinued to languish in prison. News of his predicament was telegraphed over the couniry—for “Bill’’ had now a come a national character, ae *- White House in his eye—and W ayne of West Virginia, who has been nominated for the vice-presidency on the Liberty ticket, and wW was then in New York, read of the misfortune which had over- taken the celebrated Afro-American. Payne ruehed from New York to Belle- ville. and was met there by 8. P. Mitchell of Memphis, Tenn., another leader of the Liberty party. Between them they raised the $99.50, and “Bill” saw liberty right ahead of him until the sheriff announced that $3 more would be necessary to s¢ cure his release—the said $8 being fees due the sheriff's office for the re-arrest of Scott because of failure to uidate the old fine and costs when ~ Neate Well. “Bill” did not have Neither had Payne. Neither had Mitchell. There- fore they were compelled to depart, leav- ing the @iscongolate Wilifam still in the tentacles of the law A few Gays later they with them a paper, W that Scott sign, See the Liberty nominee, party, since it had ow oP he that he was imprisoned for debt “Not on your Prite?” said. “Bill.” is a conanle racy to down. meé politicaily. I have gone nothing and I am going to ck.” — stormy argument ensued, but Scott could not be persu at the tims, Next day. however. he annou he had sent a letter of withdrawal to the party managers, although he not ween formally notified of his resig- natio Short! after that he managed to get hold of the $3 $38 so badly needed, and two days a a ep 7 Bellevi erestfalien at ag shorn wot pen om peg honors, but yr time Set ar is honid stilt inee ———— FLOWER PUZZLES INSPIRE MUSES; REPLIES ARE IN PROSE AND POETRY = — ee. =( «= Rose Causes Greatest Number of Efforts at Word Painting— Was the One Seemingly Hardest to Guess. ‘'Tulips’’ The flower picture puzzles in the comic section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch of SS > | Scattered across our pathway, of number | It is built of boxing, with good solid , |\token of the years. j time is map lhe }11:12 o'clock aaiaedl aqrum has been heard th | tinents, from the arctic shores “a to the land of the southern : | Tokio to San wiyggg ne in Pet 4 kurope save from the sciemenaela and it has — Africa and the aay negro: of the Carteeanen te drum | Fourteen thousand the gospel In 49 coun in 21 different langua cuages. 'nublish 68 periodicals a“ manage 68 labor factories and 13 onies, 16 homes for ex sor children and 120 ind vyomen. a the united kingdom l of the army's secial Ww expressed in figures that Some measure the Gnrete that. in our large toWne may be € Pee the statemené tha wey} has distributed ry provided 17,000,000 cheap. io received 40,000 when they could where, and it has cane ment for. 196,000 others, 22.000 women, it has cured criminals to earn an — stored 11,000 lost persons to Gen. Booth a A Young Old Man. The inspirer, the architect derful movement, is still one est of our old great men. pect a veteran of 76 to seek tut the home of the | industry—the click of t firet sound that greete the and the companions of the ¢ retaries and shorthand wri A fine figure of a man ip t tator. He seems to preserve of middle age, and onl ge of white swept back men who thrive on ha ‘one he is the busiest man in the out In minutes, dof th: cision and organizati of pil, life an « ork, — sald t mention A hi hie land colontes, er Sparkies and the entha: pas forth as he ful development wt up the methods of ma colonies PS or supposed | quarians, pecdtvod nis Uberty herty the ‘othee Dp at the e@rnest solicitations be, at uunco ; sie since. : General Booth, as he—wrose. at 7 — va ; Pi . ° Waly J Ag’ . 4. awd : 5 ee ae ae a a Pha ie Sa ae eee erst n aly ; vik: : 3 a See a ek » oe ° y tts va et “ 7 ee aS

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ape he Oe a re "yo + a Sec Ra fa a . Be ae es ds We Use oY! baa a a wl *® ; i ¥ . Se Ne ————~ ——— —————__—____—. 7 —— - —_ y ’ : ? : 9 ‘ A , HELP WANTED—MALE. © P. na w Be, 14 Words, ive. | 3 " cutetetain Business Annogicements. We a Line Auwan “ COLLECTOR WANTED—Oollector and salesman; | MAN tn good aFiag bes man with $10,000 & to in| MES Vane men of neat nent appear. OGR os wig — lays qray telescope, 8 pot afraid of work. 2718 Choutesu ay. vest tn § business; becoming busioess| ance for ecgnch counter work. Apply © cerning paler by apdard ~eatiae p. m., from a. “Bed peccive ee. CuLLeCTUR WANTED—Young man to do collect ; Mages Ad. ini ote for ipferma- m. Monday. st. Oliver writer, the swiftest and oe Ventas st. place. Inter- THERELLI 7 = ing and walt on trade. Apply by letter to T. . MEN WANTED—To get suite cleaned and pressed,| ™#cbine on the market; practice jAGENTS WAMIED_ , y's ambrelia, ou Laclede ca _B. Boyd & Co.; give references. MAN WANTEI care of fancy drivin Oc up; called for and delivered. Monarch Tai- viee of et free ; ‘eter at or on; on handle, . Cook, horses and 4 mone but experienced loring sco. O11 Prine af phone hin. 185 (99) | Oliver emp ut department « Gaush- City, Keturn to or notify room 1, 415 Le CONCRETE MEN. WANTED—Colored Pg apply. 1402 t. (7) NEN w ANTED—To you. The er Typewriter Co., cas ay. on roa ; b. Jac ‘4 . D a fo oe —- WATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch, bear ng Day | co. foreman. ee gt A yan Rot gerne ey age business; S imth st, "Calf or ad. van Noy Noy ‘ews STEXOGRAPAE KA--] don't want mopey TOENTS_Pac. orli arw texet. jas MeLain on lid, board Page car, at Administra- OOMPOSILUKS WANTEI)-Two Spanish coin pos!- chester. ont, ee 7 Co. ‘Ao s. @ pan og ey typew — , or gents taske $10 de dutty. Genelll, Son Seana tion ng re peters to 4979 Odell or ——- _ Mac eee” pnunday between 10 and 4, fs MAN WANTFI)—\oung min. to work In MEN aS ae ie —. all teed and oc- who Koemea anvth! . ow AU hy WANTEIMEne. 4 istration bide, No, 206: fin4 will be rewarded, accallum Ptg. Co., STR7 N. Broad " . : ry tions, Test ma ; Ta ce- make from issouri - ead ; a er. Be ak store and take care of horse. 3500 N. ot ‘7) neute offeret; send Ge postage for beetiiet on ~ s be world ever i ry ust mak HE 9? = “tne Ba July 22, at 11:30; -—— . aeons li : WATCHi—Lost. lady's gold wateh, Juiy 1%, on Page COOK. ETC... WANTED—Cook for short-order oe c type = a Cat ritt, daughter of av. car, or World's Fair grounds, Finder please | heuse: also got bartender yun Nort, Market MA. AN 1 BD— Young man with 3 uf 4 years’ gf _ full particulars Tacea Bros.,/ with this attachment the operation of the bkey- el pel Bilen Britt retorn same to 4120 Finney av. $5 reward. ee —— a theta ttn nendnctan a setting job work. Severson. 202 N. ox ove a boa cleans the t: ty: shake from the b. ——————— | COOK WANTELI—Ai00d plain cook, willing to a9.) Sth st , MEN WANTED—To 5 werk-oe asevnger traies and | S0¢ Operator sold bows © Brantner place. | WATCH—Lost, Saturday, July 16. in Terminal sist in Jaundrs Apply 5064 W Vashingt on. (7 —Tirth 7 st is; best ing y 4 - the Fal! _Trne Menner Co. 177 La Sa'le at. Chicago. ; sure to be « AR 8:30 a. m. o Bt yards, Union Station, lady's gold watch Fug - : ee MAS gD WIFE WANTED—Neat middle-aged oe “aan ! “4 FF een . ‘TMs. Hina territery at «ence ly 25. 8 a $. alvary he Ee eS Oe ~yorg o O00K WANTIOD—Uood se-ond cook. colored man and wife, for Cabanne district: runs open b.. a = a experience | STIVCH SKVAKATOR WANTED-——F oe on American Prone fF Townat ef Se Mrs. Tuttle, 18837 Kennett pl., receive resard; | Motel. Granite City, LL nanan honat te ae horse, cow. iawn and chores: News Office No. 5 Eve Walnut st.. near Union Oral 7 ee ee ee ee 5 no questions asked Ww AN ey yy ' , woman must be Oret -class cvok : $35 month. Ad. ewe '_- near Union alion ats. ( 18 WANTED~—To come to Cal TE lb—At once, goed cook; wan of M 1068. Post-Dispatch. (7) Station. (2) STO - And laborer . ngaaine sotie ali LARK Ey 8°, at Colorado Springs,| WATCiIl. HlC.--Lost. sold watch fob apd c ee St-class wayes for Qrst-class work. =) ; - NEMASONS WANTED— . 6C Boyes Clark, aged 32 years. on Washington ev. or on Page av. car: (inder Bell. MAN W ANTE—Piactical machinist preferred, to| MEN igh tony the Untel an Sai.sese ability in| Cleveland and Vandeventer. M y morning. a a K- . i i” ’ ° . quem e Hien jehmond, New Orleans papers| will be rewarted if returned to Harlan Riot. | COOK WANTED—Male cook for reslnarane — Organised “Company “aneretinn? tae, charge cf] Sentatives and sell county tights: no mone; te | STONDMASONS, ETC., WANTED-8 stonems- | dcilar's worth of sw srt eo _ 4th and St. Charles ers. OO} viy at once, 2800 Lacust at. ‘4 VP 1. Post-Dispatch. invest; cash security of pve ie al that le neces-| Tine Time — a ee) a. a ; OOK WAN “i sary; none but men w rst-class references | —*: : into rest, June 22, 1994,/| reeaneesesarseseren a EI ea urivat : ANTED— Man ¢ ook, we eer pees, p _* mantriod et ene Man to run bar- need apply. Write at once for particulars to the | STONRCL TTERS WANTED—46 anion stonecnutters, ate _ “Rortha Cook, beloved Gaugmer | ba. DOG—Fonnd bulidog: give description anu ———_— me... ¢ derson, Jefferson Cit i Se rred. G. S. Hen-| Pneumatic Faced Horse Collar Co., J. V. Stone.| new Govetnment bidg., Batesville; apply to J. B. AGENTS wantkEw ecll a line of comic te Fee P 1) COOK WANIED—} Man for short order cooking in 7, ° _ general manseer. Moorhead. Minn. (8) Huffman, Ratesrille. Ark. (4) hit of the Exposition; Mig money 10¢ for rpg e line. Fiiteen Mfe Co... 518 Mo a ed ot ee 6 a mS ied t ear: ransports tien to Calffornta ‘or nk Cook and Johbanra Cook (ne wner can aname. Ad. © 44, LS ar - == ~- iyde bros.. 66th st. and Suburban MAN WANTED— Young im map » between 17 and 2) MEN. WANIEU—Two cab net men, one for cases, | TAILORS WANTED—Operaiors and finishers on Imre “ian en nen; steady work, | _OUheutean and Manchester ava. chayaes en ee re., Slt Clark, a . WANTED Goss, entered into rest,| Pol Nimin the Gover ment bil ling of ~ ote Ser CONE RE TE MEN WA ANTFD.--Big job; good con- Adar smart e.. ocas ldg.. hicgo. v 5 r re! pe. city. Mack & Co., m ) WANTED—Tw eamsters, ’ je Gk T ry re ~ = “ A NTS. 3. EF Agents and TRAMSTEUS t K 1.7 Rxpostiion: 3 new lithe articles; hig pr a Phili . turday, Suiy 16, at 11: 80 p m.. at & - ippiue reservation at the Loni s] ina 'Mibai np se crete men 4000 poy: _ Oe Pa lumbus, Ohio. Was a member of 7th Co., ya pel teg eee eee, See Sees | ind. Sak Rensen. “foreman. Monday mori- | MANAGER W AN [ED—A trustworthy and capal.le | —————__ — R.. and War burl a with military hon- of extrac! inary merit and vari BA te. For OO et man desirous of aivaneee and ermanent po- MEN Ww AN CE D—Empk yment for 4 few men: dav Sn19 North Varket at. Fa eary further particulars ad. anv of the officers of | CURK any disease: “1 furnish medicines and wait sition as office manager in this ¥ cinity: salary £3 to 85 day: hours 8:30 to & p. m. 143 Pine. TFAMS WANTEL—Teams to bavi macedam at s meee, Tasce'a samples and terme. 6 Fh hoard 9 + G8. AM: NTE : o ‘ ind Stet « ow : F a for my fee until you are cured; consultation $18 wee and expenses; experience Mnnecessary.| MEN WANTED—) to do grading at Hamilion| rend an4 Hickory. G. Everman & Bro, AGENTS WAN = Goss, Adolph Goss, Charles FOUND—Where you pperate Mfg. O©o., 85 Wilson bidg.. and Jwian av. A& P. Hartman Granitold Co. : rs ANTE $0) week guaranteed; ae Goss, John Goss, Mrs. G. Cool ee Tailoring Co., O11 Pine st.; phone OY TTER W ANTED—irst-class cutter for frames. D TEAMS. Bzt.. or ae ee ee and ec kini neers sell themselves: agent a gemy "12 (99) c'se Patent Door Co. MANAGERS WANTEI Mat 6of lake at, Ge Wee Yonday ~~ * ster at, 6 0" tie. 48 minaten pete ne aia = oF eee a wee mmmarmpennee | aiuunasueeenmeese oe he : Pees ‘ --Office managers, every- 427 Lake av., im the basement, Mond day; Yarrett. ders:’’ time, 45 minotes: profit, over MeFATRIOGE—Franci« Ss McFatridge | boi \pear Normandy Grove, ‘danc ing every Sat-/| DISTKIBIUTERS V WANTED—Circular and sample where; weekly salary and expenses ran- ere Tr a arteed to do a washin In 80 minntes: ) beloved son of Archie and Margaret fe urday evening; gents 2%: ladies free. Suburbaa distributers, everywhere; no canvassing; good teed; no canvassing or investment requ . Man- MEN AND TEAMS WANTE 20 4 EAMSTER WANTED—Steady ‘one who its own power; requires no labor: sae Fatridge (nee Reilly), on Saturday, July| Pork cara : _______ 8) | pay. Co-Operstive Adv. Co., New York. _ufacturers’ | Brokerage Co.. Chicago, Il. (00) | eemn aoe work tier =_— oS boon Ro tks Call Sunday. Strain, 2611. Law- than any other mach'ne: Pp. m., ag d 1 year HORSF—Found, stray ~ horse, sorrel. 15 hands 7) Ik TT “WV ANTED—Yo MANAGERS, ErX.. WAN TED— Mana rs, physt- moner ane time. a) risa. 7 NS er ee ES UE es ciusive territory furn'shed. 4 ore Ew - —' ' ; ( - g ik tl—Loung man, about 18 or 20, “e TR 8 Co.. Station U, Chicago. Funeral “go> re id + ys yr oe _ high r eara old v18 Chou tean ay. to drive towel delivery wagon; bond required. a Se May he large salaries and commissions; MPN WANTHEID—Four or five German- ‘speaking clones. TERS WANTED—2ezt Dickese st. T. ; ing avenue, on ay a = Pp. 7 RING Meund ring at MeDe rime tt & Holke 14 is all at ols Ol ve a«f., third floor pee : vst spa a men of good appearance. Andre “hemi{-a! Co., AGENTS Ww ANTED—I’ ortralt mg: ma Calvary Cemetery. Washington av Ditiv bat W ANTED bb—oOne driver in the morning MAN WANTED—A youag man can fold and wrap 43565 Easton ay. TEAMSTERS WANTED—VPor wholesale house new catalogue and samples rockch e-; — - at ? o'clock In f¢ f 19908 ©) + Bren circulars to pay for a term in bookkeeping or >. Ata with reference; steady. sober men; no other need prices: 30 dave’ credit to all, "Family SCHENK—On Friday, July 22, 1904, at) TICKS —Fourd, 1 ursday, two return tickets to wi ta Rt tll otto shorthand, in first-class business college. Ad. MEN WANTED—Young men between 18 and 21; apply: union men preferred; apply Monday, 1632 Dept. 17. Wayne, I. 11:3 a. m., at his residence in Kirk- Pittsburg, Pa. I. F., 2 av sae 46 WANTISD Liriver for hauling structural \N 5S. Post- Dispatch must be good penmen and accurate at rea Morgan «tf. AGENIS WANTED—P i =—canel call after 8 Monday. G. Weber, i115 Olfve. || - : dress; ortralt “agents, send ede ———. | TEAMS WANTED—At quarry, St. Lou's and Unien ss; we want to send you Interesting partion: Cc (2 {ars > aero We {Re new 300 portralt. Fidelity wood, Guetayv Ado'nh Schenk beloved | ¢ ire 8) Cass a MANA + Reo , “le' and So —_— GER WAN TED-— Every section, to appoint . husband of Mary bev henk nee Kle n), 7s HELP WANTED—MALE DRUG CLERK WANTE)—Junior urug cierk; agents for new aeclentific Sate rentactng for- | MEN WANTEWU—Etzel and De Hodiamont, mon ¢ avs. Rambrick-Petes Const 0. 2) our ey ‘ey at the age of Gi years . _ good position to right man. Ad. W 100, P.-D. bidden slot machines in public places: evades any time. 1. _Crise (1) TEAMS WANTED 7 Te ——— Portra ‘ S Pantina at ot a Mmontns an ‘ avs. 14 Words, tvec. a —- -- law \ - —- *, : Lli—To h fi ‘ c it Funeral will take place Sunday, July Business Announcements, Me a Tine DRDO our RK WANTED- -xperien ed , punlog peantirile Tee castes with nickels: -. 5 A ED —Quarrmen and laborers at Chippewa. Apply Monday morning. Heman | 4‘?! dew aur vue men make $5 x. 70 2%, at 2 p. m., from Rock Springs Turner BARI a i ea ce ee ee ee references. A 1 *ost-Dis easy paymenia: sample sent an d . free mm, ih. {Fratton ma | ( Con. Co. oo a 4 page : ~ 9 ARBER WANTED—At Outsid ‘rn, n- —— -- on oO Gays . tells all about ft. Write Jae hall, corner Boyle and Chouteau avenus trance to tel Ton oe (7 EARN $8 per 100 addressing envelopes; send dime trial; proporition will please you if we still MOLL eS ig hd oor stove plate molders.|TEAMS WANTED—4 teams to baul dry clay ‘eg, College pl.. Jackson, Mie —_ iam Cae Friends and re‘atives invited to attend. and 3 2¢ stam); lor instructions and J( enve- Cash Resiate C.. Seas a Pa rare | = : — work all summer. American Brick Co., 6500 AGENIS WANTEU—Men and w e I . « . iv= ‘up u. Yepartment 56, Chicago MOULDEKS WAN THD—Nonusica;: on Covr; for ¥actan. or appoint agents; sample $10 watch teenies Deceased was a member of Frank P.| BARBER WANTED—Wirsi-class; $12 per week; | lopes. bunpite Son Co., S82 6tb av., New York, | _ Blair post, No. 1, G. A. R., and a mem- half over $20. Aug. Miller, Granite City, 111.(7) (99) | MAN WANTED—Young man for sboe repairing. stove-plate and heater work. Apply bos’ 247 TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick. American $30 weekly guaranteed: show the sam Western Leather Go. 890 'N. hd oe Utica. N. Y. (3) Preeg Rrick Co. @™O0) Faston. friends and sell enough watches to increase your present selary: write nc vonely ber of Rock Springs Turne Ainge v) BARBER WANTE —First-class barbe ; must be EDC FI TRIMMER WANTED- First-class, on Ia-| — ’ vn . : " ene “ ‘ c“¢ f se ; . , ’ . , Ph —- — . , , tap ee en. 210% lowa av, cor. Arsenal. les’ fine shoes. Tenuent Shoe Co., 28d and| MAN WANTED—Party with services In a manu.|Ni!WorArPeRk MAN WAN NTED—Experienceu | 7-AMS WANTED— To haul macadam. Mateus} Trion Wate Co, Dent. S 4. On Mm. . . ’ qr ee bel a) ‘ Ty ‘ caen, yo New York /( Y.) Br . ‘pane: “it gs pe m, D TEAMSTERS WANTED—Bri a T ~ me soap; oa ne Hamilton (Ohio) papers BAL AV MRK WANIBD-173s Waris tet = nee BAe | _O'Fation: er | ue bo mage, Re: oa 25 ~- - y > ae me of daily newspaper. In wn of ue = hatte rH te on ao referre —— zo 1 Ea» 00 pe wena gre holner smoy ‘O'Brien Boller “Warke "oa go of Lil.nots certificate, state experience aT, of whieh can b ve roven ber ond doubt; — = Et SB aan Yi “Boo ere don't ai ply. 1487 “College a¥ a 7) ‘ae =" a 5 ate Sty ty a son lith and Mullanphv ets. (8) nate Lenina an ae MAN W Ne icos — ee work; SINE, Palle each, ae rayon TEAMSTERS wants 30 eameters at ou erybody | elena note 10 e 4 rands: exclusive territory. Davis Soap Oo., LOST AND FOUND. BLACKSMITH | WANTED—Mecd —Vect vera oa | SNaineaie WANTED oon ae or part time; good pay. Fraternal To, | n Wh Cr Words, 20. AACKSMII ANTED—Hea yacksnith an “ Nn W —Stationary engineer tor state e e sa ected. A 8 hole t \ r J ~s = $90 sem A. —» ge BF oe a: ag Tas, = ‘Ws sat. _ — ee ae te : experi tag Aa. Aisi * ". a ost" Dispateh. ee a _bidg -_ New "york, * Med: PR ase TANS Ww ae a ts haul Sick. , ea ~ AND WItkE NTHD— OPE rith BOY WANTED—Brigbt an tei Appl ¥ No. King gw: i . , - “ r~ aor bust at WANTHD—Man and wife or 4 d intelligent pply Yard 2, ing’s highway and cauabed Ba A we manufacture 8&8 best 10c « a) a - . -----——--- por map ee sASN BLACKSMITH E TC. w ANTR D- -Good wagon ENGRAVERS Ww ANTED—Wood: also man to han- family to milk and conduct boarding bouse on ofiice boy; must be well recommended. A Frisco; Yard No. 4 £Manchester and lie sellers in America and furnish circulars ° re gents write ppOas. Lang Nov. Go., Tuesday evening, July 19, between : between 5100 Washington bi. blacksmith and he'per: steady work 2100 N. dle ruling machine; will make one or two years’ Calry farm; good wage s|_ 182. Post-Dispatch. , badge executive commissioner's | __ Broadway; call between 7 and 12 Sunday. nagge HR onthe Hawtin nerasine | _Karm and Dairy Co. 3685 anes ane: OPORALORS WANTED—For Vi C a, Preas Brick Go, aD Oliver’ st.. Cincinnat! mm oe 7 , . j an ‘ , Wilson, 3100 Washington bi, | PLAGKSMITH WANTED —C ae o Wild West; Co Chicago. z te ay “i (Ov) MAN WANTED--G once, 3107 8. -pehariaces “Sine tee an eo 1 - apen return to Paul Wilson. 5100 Washington bi. apply Faston av. entrance. mm r -——Good dairy hand: sose wagest men need son y; expe ce’ | TEAMS WANTED—20 teams with dirt beds, on | AGENTS WAN’ rED—Profitable commission FURE Mz WAN El)—Eyperienced in handiing un- or right man. 4866 Natural Bridge r OPER appl Nebraska and arene rd. Wm. Roeh Const. Co. os a on a selling new book for SRATOR W ANTE D—Machine operator on wom- geople; suitable for gift’ or ae TEAMSTFR WANTED—One_ teamster: steady si25 Thomas St... front parlor; Sunday ine “VNR ors at Columbus Barracks, b pommty mroth vlizab ons. rotner eal i etinnpeeuammmargiemereenes Beloved son of Elizabeth Go et Maate aramed Gar aber, (2. oe. Crowley, 1543 N, 8th st. vrata _-— _ and salary. Ad. A 122, Post-Dispatch. statpuncentiipenaton contaiuing Wold’e Fair passtrook.§ ltetura for country shop: must. be horseshoer. Take ot vm . : ise Mande Ravn, 4008 Weetmiraster; reward. (% Suburban ae $4 Flortasant. E. Y. Buckley, crom St. Loui Ad. A 120," Post-Dispatch. ‘ore. Ad, 154, | Post-Dispatch. separator. Address Friedman Bros. Shoe Co ’ ‘To . . ) N een , iM ’ mi a tune “* BANK BOUK—Lost, bank book, nawe Mrs. Kuna _ rons Keys, Mo. : i abie decker, aie ee oe © a MAN AND | WIFE W ANTED—Practical. Inquire Atlantic factory, 3417 Locust. TEAMS, ETC., WANTED—10 teams, 80 men: Mon- AGENTS WANTED—At 2004 Olive at _Fergenbaum. Return to 12 N. 18th st. BLACKSMITH WANTED First-class blacksmith and women's work: must be thoroughly expe- at store for Mr. Hackett t, 417 Franklin ay. PAINTEiL W ANTED—Good house painter; Taylor day, at the water works, near Grand avy. and — —— sneepe at. BEAVS—Lost, chain of gold beats, $10 gold and ho rseshoer. 282] Natural Bridge rd. (7) r.enced; state r-fe: eaces and sala:y expected: MAN WANTED—Young man; must be s.ngle, so- and Delmar; Monday, 7:30 8. m. the river: highest wages paid. Jobn Sullivan. “ticle, ina Wane oe a special household am K D TEAMSTF°S WANTED—Stendy work: 81.76 per | — . “hee, on Wovids Faw Grounds, cal skis RLACKSMITH _ WANTED—Generai blacksmith der-teed” stoker; permanent position; 50 niles MAN N _WANTED—Young man to work in flower ; en's welts: also operator on oodyear stitch work; good pay. ih W Allen, 4824 S. Broadway. fore 10-a. m. lece attached, engraved Katie and M. N. K., BOILE! i It MAKERS WANTED--Four boiler mak-| St®@4Y position ali year. Cano-Nickelsburg Shoe] ber and furnish small bond. _Ad. R 5, P.- PAPER BOX MAKER W : , , ( > ie — . “ —- ate é ANTED— Man, to take saga. ~ a _duly 15; return to 1811 Wyoming; reward. . John O'Brien Boller Worke Cc ee net ase en =. a “ MAN WANTE D Young man, “ y tA a ATT ED, ane, ve Idg., Chicago. locks securely: strong, neat, easily handled; to 1621 Pareon av.: liberal reward. 9 che oe sOCT pe ag rome oh .- how : evan nations soon in St. Louls; Circular erences; p incipa.:ly for outside work: side door, PIANIST WANTED —Steady garden work. Apply Bs money; sample 25c; call a. m. Ryan, ~_ lvancement, state las yer; it 149, giving ilst of positions, salaries, exaimina- 4512 West Pine st. Sunday before 10 a. m.. 802 S. 4th. WANTED—Mannfacturer has opening for good man Dodier st. OOMB—Lost, comb, with pearis, F iday event c can t make good, Coe answer; surety bond. Ad, tlons, salaple questions, ete., sent free. xa- (CC a > eT Mg to travel in Missouri; staple line; experience un- central Gistrict: return 2520 XN. 10th at: rewa d, P14, Powt-Mepatch. tlona Correspendence Institute, Washington, D. MAN AND WOMAN WANTED—German marred PLASTELER wane “To do small 7 matert- necessary; $20 per week and expenses. id | AGENTS WANTFED—To sell our new idea comb Pai 1 BOOTRLAOKS WANTED—Five colored boot. (vv | Couple preferred § for a country home; man to | doo) Comnennpoly, before Sunday, 2 p. m.,{ weekly: inclose addressed envelope. Dept. F, 52| cleaners: send 15e for sample; big commission, na Sine 7 BS small Diack dog. more Macks, early this morning. Call ai store. 1707 |G RAND weep, M nday; high- gra le sho.s almost ae — ‘. et a 14. Pos "T ' gd Pn nn eB Ott rot_care aS. Ce New Idea Comb Cleaner Co., 808 &. Malm ste st, x ‘ ’ . ’ . swe ] C ‘ onsewor ‘ ] t-Dis ° a ta mt xr 3 for revurn to 1233 Childress av _ Market st Pe dad given away; $3.3 shoes. $1.40; $1 anu $ s.oes. | ———_——_———— R14, Post: Dispateh. PLASTFY RERS M ANTED—To bid on jdastering, WANTED EVERYWHERKE—Huetlers to tack St. Louls. dix we inm-sized foxie rri ' als Ww * a is rrTry 1 lk I, AC int . VW AN | ke Dl nh wo © bootb lac} »L cs for bar- , $1. +5. W197 Loc ust nt oe bn “y =, -Mine itleate. te for large ceferences. 1245 | ol Man hester ay. signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no AGEN TS WANTED—To oe the beet _ber rhop. 809 Chestnnt x! 1 /ROCE RY CLERK WANTHD— Must give good | [llinots: ‘permanent position; Mgtate particulars | PYASTERERS WANTED—To bid on plastering; too os Aeneas Boras. A x | 2 houses, Ad. W 47, Post- -Dispat tch. AGENTS WANTED RercnaT ——— to ~ eedess | to pe OS. white with large black spot aroun t ere and Diack spot on his back, ROYsS_— -You can make good money he o ters Old Sianchester rd In ful! 4d. A 119, P.-D =. — oe oy > “as a Se ee nee 5 anes an , 7h nee WATCIIMVAKFR WANTED —A good watchmaker: telenho rT GROCERY CLERK WwW ANTETQall at 1600] MAN WANTLD—) , PLUMBERS- WANTED—Three first-class nonunion a new telephone appliance; good proposition, ! " ‘ i oung man for oftic ° ‘ . oes foward —ae ee PROYR WANTEI--Good, strong bors to tra- ‘k ~ ate st. understands some dr rowing and can on ane Mat on lead work plumbers; $41 per day of & hours must have good references. Ad. P 182, P.-D. Call at G. W. Boscoe's, 8209 Laclede; opea “a your Intentiona. Monarch ‘iailoring brick. AD pls r whom Presse Rrick ‘Works. Kin HE EL AND ‘OUNTER GUTTERS a writer, Ad. W 7. Posat- Dispate h. ? and steady job; vo labor trouble; business rush-| WHEFLE! HOLDERS, ETC... WAN TED—W hee'er _ Sunday. Co. 91) Pize St.; pauca to order, next 30 days, :, an’ Natural Reta ra ; — _. vat SUTTERS WAN PEL— | ~— -—— ing; nonunion shop. Lrowue & Bornm, Me- toldere and dumpers. 8800 Chouteau av., Carrol] SEN N ; = SO, wort th $5; work and material guar. , nra fe 2 im —wn y ~ achine — 4:90 on the Diock. MAN WwW ANTED— Man to drive laundry wagon. = pbis, Tenn. (7) Contracting Co. AGENTS eam pi dione ayy ho. . = ea ee ventb and Carr et. piy at the Leader Laun Co., 231: > Pettuunae anne roc v guaran alogue b as a aundry Co., > Texas av.,/ PLUMBERS. ETC., WANTED—Steady work for WILL make first-class eon i of you In six} Art, 1722 Franklin mear tail: finder will please return to 6 N. 12th bust]! ng; epply 52K iocmee ay. oe pe : (09) Boy WANTEIMIS to 20 years od. Call 2 to hetween and 10 FOR_1 o nne ; cr Me een welwee 4. m. YR—Lost, fob with Royal Arcanum charm. be. ‘ oll m. 44s F macy av. SANLEU—Blackswitb he.pers, ex pert- Ss first-class plumbers, g4s and steam QGitters. Sam- weeks for $3 or return mom ® distance, exnperi- tween California and Jefferson, on Lafayet‘e| HOYS WANTED—To learn lith graphic trade. | cou pole and shafc work. Moon Bros. Car- | MASTER MECHANIC WANTED— ‘Master mechanic | wel A. Esswein, Columbus, O, (8) | ence immatertal; I find posttions, too. free: place | AGENTS WANTED—In every locality; Dake big av. Finder please return to KF. S. Rorgelt, 1442 aoawtas riage MeKissock st. canericnce Sra coal mie; ni whi Loule; state | PONY PRESS FEEDER WANTED als ao te thousands; placed pupil April 4 at $45 weekly; pees 1 dg Laoag A doe we tories a. ‘Bok. . iicieiniemmsastiatiiihieeaiinae TS eX ? 7? Sa ary Ad. S , . -~ 4 —— ' ‘ Grattan st.. and receive liberal reward, = ROY WANTEIL in drug stoe: one willing to HuskhL RUNNER WANTED—For Hotel Henrietta, | ——— —— 1s, © -D eel male. 8S. F. Myerson Prig. Co., 3d and Cheai- __perbaps ean place you, too. Save this and wr! te. ter Co,. P.O Rew 45. fre Anecet — an FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost, Saturday, between 7 an4 learn. Ad. P 3%, Post-Dispatc ‘b. et wa aington bi. ery = ms ¥ aw. eee Peates a _ ‘d tn Ley , “grace rom WIL. "aroha Foner snd yy. AGENTS WANTED—New sutomatiec 8 a. ™.. bet ween Spring and Fair grou! } Ie, Th’. ee Po een . —- ~ >) \ ae ‘ . 87 , oO ve. ee; a 0 , per uay aie ™ . en de mn —_—n, tag” , a weeks for work in ‘tatlor inside end outside anes Me 30 . ‘ “oo a for poet a 81 60: $ non en—. nday, get $3.50 phers: Webber Nursery C€o., Nurse: y Station. WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED—Two A No. we watches, handsomely engraved; guarenteed FHOUNT)—Straved away, 4418 Laclede, Eng--| store; steady job) Sid P ne st caine ae wages 9%), board and lodge | _ shoes, $1 50; | =_sheees | $175. 917 Locust st. St. Louis; Regal Shoe Co., 614 Olive: Buxton. les ! years, sample, $5.95: write for 72 page eater vhound: lor gray. wit! . - ulsi d., siating references fu ¥ OS, Ski & : window cleaners; no others need apply; bring j } tle Sreynound; co ara a biain strap BOY WAN ihe D—E ht hoy. 15 years old, to learn ft [cst Dispatch. MiN WANLED—)oung finn, everywhere, copy| Skinner Stationery Co., 4th and Olive; [ron references and apply at 8 o'clock Monday morn. ogue of jewelry, cutlery, watches, ete. aint letters, (ome, wings, $9.50 week. Send ad- Mountain Railway, yardmaster’« office; South _ing. Enterprise Clean! ng Co.. 10th and Locust. able Mfg. Co., 62.68 West Broadway, New _- -— — a avy Return to above address and receive re- ' oat on eurnmenineieiniiaiintemeni ' » bne'y Broadway. : HOUSEMAN WANTED—Who can drive: colored dressed envelope for artic 2_~ Manager Dept. ern Railway, Chemical bldg. This school pre- te WRECKERS WANTED—With hatchets, at Cote AGENTS WANIED—entlemen or ladle, te ee wer’ ae IS, te TE cat Tr WeawTry Pow n a ug ato 1 61 Are enal. preferred Call 4520 Wasiington ay. Soc. Rox 1411. BP hyilac Iphia. pares students for the best office employment 1, 1 Pe nn n . ss choo aes oe ra, betwe and makes a specialty of a isting graduates Brilifante sch a 7 ‘brick hg te — sien corde to merchants; sample. with s 1 5 , KEY RING— Loe . last Tuesday, key ring, contain a > elt dA itn ao at - : OG Se: DDS Ee = . 5 keys, fob and World's Falr memo. Return | BOYS WANTED—The address of boys wishing ‘to | HOt SE BOY WANTHD—City references required. |] “A WANTHD—Good, reliable colored man to to good position * mA vacations. tage and Kennerly avs. . __ es clean windo as and wash paint. Call jewelry ms | pile ers. Gillick Brose. (6) |. lare Me, Nevelty Sen Co Lineotn, AGENTS WANThKI--You con carry our arti sell for cash at 4 Finney avy learn telegrephy. Ad. N 40, Post- Dispatch. Apply at STAI Lafayeiie av : a a tore, 1819 Franklin av. PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—Job ChASE—Le-t. sabuanebibe license, No, 46. Kinuw BOYS WANTED—Who want a mannish “shoe Hot SE MAN. E rc. WANTED ae d hou store ae & VoD press feedeis TAN > y re'rrn to Hol: Antomohile Co... 2914 Nice. shoul! trr Harris’ $2.50 shoes. 40 407 N. N. 6th. (16) or housewoman; call at unce £008 houseman MAN WANTED—To “put cane seats in 6 chairs .. with some experience. Gast, 2ist and WRECKERS oo tonne, wie ae os - right in rour pocket: RT—lost, Roman gold locket; double horse- | BOYS WANIhi- Be.ween 14 ana lo ven mod. Pouliry erm; take Meramec Highlands cars, _Ad. box 68, Madison, 111. 1S feereerenaeres7se and O'Fallon sts. T. Moloney. (a)| Cut of 5 and iadies thank you for a... aT Suburban line, to Glendale Station: walk south , PRESS PEKDER WANTKD—Kellerstrass Dist ——- og may think this sounds a Mu MEN WA Hew mums etern to 11086 Channing av... reward. _T ERRAND OY Ww iN rr D tron wo experienced ice driv- | MEN WAN} D-Five men, on Aubert av. and —- 4)! only 2c stlver, Ad. W. L. Wright & Co., 4 . ~ Davie af E T W lilameon eens - v7 ¢ ow wor are and gro ery. store: ers: must be stromge and ac tive: lave good ref- Te}, ar Me: Coy “ : RUNNER Ww ANTFD— With Me fain “pes Ore! he av afahi Snr'ner Ark ** Ate EN TS W AN Tr tTh— (ior charm ike lvee are the rd PS md (7\ 18 ~ 16 rears od. Apply at once st 2668 | erences 2iu2 Laiaye‘te av. —— ~ — oe . house 27 ™ Lueae ay. icense ‘for Hates trot : st é : es fastest vellers on the murket: sim le le. 2 ae ates mt aoa , ST EE a ae -N WA cl)—~T'wo men to sell and deliver bak- ! — 20 WEEKLY easi.y ea nd: position permnanen:: ern Novelty Co., 1830 Washingte Parsouag, bo” Saas ee = + me ; es — $2 . ‘ J . : ' . ston av. or wri to aia Me Yen nh oo a ae BUY WANTED oy, 16 or older, can fold ani ne ; éo:lare: $3.50 shoes "#l cog grill s Be Sa ee ee eee ae 2 as = “4 KK, ETc. Ww ANTE ‘D—Puilers over ame gy Bm rela wr srt ing Assdclation, — nia al . " . vw Ss o wv, ‘ i 5, «tw, ) , a an ope or . 4 , ns wrap cirenlars to pay for a term In book keep 917 Locust st MEN AND TEAMS WANTED 80° men, $2 per Rro n Bh oo te. ae ‘rat ‘aloe Factory ot ti DefteAnipin, Pa. nt AGENTS WANTED — Agents and mall order Se to semi for our Dew money-making plen; Por CTS Lem on neces ay. wy — @.st, Ing . ar toene, in first-class business college. | LALORER- ANTED 3 lat rota, on 14th cue day, and 5 teams, $4 per day: Vandeventer ay. ” wer , e . ' d bet? ‘ athor it > ~ ‘ children. Please return to Mott me vagy ~ d as. F t- Dives ma Oa a H St. Lou is ae W hy lan. . } = and Oli re st., Monday morn ng. Jobn A. Ly neo. Q AK i Y ME: N: & ANTED-— At Wickes Station, 10 $25 “TO $50 a week writ'ng advertisements; per erut nef perotir; i gets full pe are and tm reward, a ie am’ | BOY WANTED—To work in drag store. Pabst | aetna ————_____‘) | MEN WANTED—S young men, 18 to 20 ye are of | tain Road ” good Poutd 6820 see on, eu Moun-| taught quickly by mail: positions secured: weite | Bi" conpon Ad. Mtox 244, Quiney, Ul Drng Co., 4°01 Pletert LAB ORERS W ANTED)--Six laborers, Sarah st. age, who will make first-class hv pnotic subjects, A arry Co good bourd $3.50 per week. Meramec Coin. L. T. bide... Philadelphia. (om - heen cb 2 nO Pines. a. Libergs gold shirtwaist pin, mono BOY W AN 1ED—Boy or young to work | il Florissant, Liguest wages paid. Joun Paul] to go on road at once: with reference: cail p Bh AE BM ae ee (7) | * . ; - 2 | AGENTS— $73 mw nihly ; “metal combination vetting fd berg reward if relurned to 4304 tamara. tredel eanet'enced Sos) Fr a man “ p, Pn AE i TREE tween 2 and 4 p. m. Prof. Theo. Le Grand, | QUARRY MBN WANTED—20 quarry. men: le AGENTS WANTED. pip; Pag ll articles combined; 3} gitnir f Be : | LABORERS WANTED—10¢ ‘good ‘lai solers: ; apply on 2608 Walnut at... St. Low's. ing Springs, Ill. East 8t. Louis Stone Co., 14 Worde we. Ssanspie free Farah we Co. Rh 274 Cin Ipnatt, wr Past St. Il. PLL LAA LO rr te te rast AG Fk. NTS— $0 Aa’ per tm oth for one minute ares BOY WAN'T 1)—Colored pre ierred. fo ¥ Wash P| shes. pe. work Cottage ar! al Ge Tra ave oe — np eee Missouri nv., Lo” is. Fi ge th . Su fiven. MEN WANTED—Three experienced men to work TT he most-talked-of d. bi oo ee: Wor Fr 4 RIPPERS WANTED—~E£ , AGENTS fo: the ed-of vend.ng machine greatest wonder of he a etclusive terri “tana oe os. ae Co. “xperieuced. Lohse Patent in the world; triple combination for pry aod Cincinnat! Vending Machine Co. , Clastnaeal Door > sew etyle. Uncle Jekm, BERR Btate wt,g | meee eee anus: d AGENTS WANTED Por Sag and cotton calem Louls, Mo. ‘i “eb erent | : i ’ th «f ) _— —— panpiaenaaes World's * etern $018 vise ~ a ——$—$__-— a L Abs UOdkr es WANIiF ray > colored labor rs. oo in lunchroom at ROYS WANTEDP- Rove over 14 yeara old, also Jefferson and Renton, Monday mor ning (1) Franklin av., upstairs. oung men: steacy work A Dy Ranner rh _ — beaied pocketbook. «ith — ed. Fruin & Colnon, contractors also locomotive firen { ecessary Gee es our articles at the Fair: call 11 ‘y ; | : Return lo 4012 Forest l'ark bi cud ft. nr TCIIFR “ROY ~ WANTE fee vear a ex perl. ; : a! atte ae cesatinaees “samp. Orark™ Tostitute, | _f, m on De Ment) hidg.. _On' etal Cnuide Co user of oe Ay ink buys A - eu iil ne AGENTS. Aine daily sell: the chea “° * . sh VUMEND WANT bt mectete laoore a! : te, aaa ———— mM et a 6 cen ; one age sales amoun et t ev : a. ence __ 3228 8. Jeffe“son av aaah Sees Monuay morning. Ven \ | is "Cle SALESMEN WANTED. ‘High-class ¢ traveling or lo. Siz0 in ae days, another $22 in two bours. Stn plese: euelnaive oamribear ‘ieneen ¥ileow : KET WOK—Lest, brown pocketinck. contan. | RUINHFRS Ww "ANTED—Five butchers: cell at} man Con, | | © ie Rea = — cal salesinén can earn at ean $60 weekly with} “foresee Mfg. Co. X 22. La Crosse, Wis. feneen, Mo | om gin to $4. also city hue eter’ - iT. once: i890 Poplar st-; $8 to $i per day and | cA os al at MEN WANTED $20 weekly and comm.ssion of new side line adapted to any ciage of busine, — Cones ast & Lona an? 8, Louis: I"heral hourd: po offer fre: ent of elitr ec ‘HRS WANTED —40 Laborers, on Grand and! fered reliable men everywhere; plewsant, legi:i- cits or village Can mae 8°50 dally. Pm Ad. A. Y., Manager, P. 0 Rox er powder at — = ~s “gs wlare free. : Franklin ar.. at Lona, am ". . nn. | i ~ -—— —_——_ _ mM nr a] . 2) > B Fountea't. Park, Wednesday sven. (CHEK WANI) D-In am. t ae on lan ties Mand Manche WANT — Hy laborers, on “ae MEN and tal” well raxor paste and sapoline: mapeaelie 4 Ieee remy, 2s ee ». AGENTS W A NTED— ‘cpap ad ‘poe ‘ ) sn oO. n 40 m les on} and Manchester rd belan. (7) receipt an ull particulars for making VEN Free Masous in each state given pleas en Deltous, sem pleasant, GENTS WANTED— —~Prize- winnin ” World’ . Fi a! vr _each. AA. Hicks, Lockhart. Tex. permanent, profitable emp orment near home: “Sieaian: cae th dittarant taae 6 World ne _ Button Go., 745 K. Market at.. catehe! ure i » *. contalning keepsakes “ft Lo ‘a: ae of > e+ fen ‘ed and all ber ‘all os _— . —_ a ho! MEN or women. steady wo k: a good income at a — Ne Lag oe pay. Fraterna:, Thames small pocket piece; worth $3; samp.c Suc; eveiy- - : - Lody base; everybodys wonders. Natioaal svup- | AGENTS: WANTED-—Se'] our $i sat Wasa et Rrindigs at renldrnce S121 @ Jeterem ae | F . home in the mai) order business: straight legit: SHOBNARERS WARTR f fo Sie, beet seller; 20 ores imate; mo experience necessary; no capital re- | SHO A RS ANTED—PF inl I House, &. Lous - od we - | 08 "Pine. edge setter,| Py | an a OO — write today for terms end | yey Springsield, Mo. wy ~- ’ rome . aver, ‘ : ‘ ‘ = eee : ate ppm Meer nten ning draft for $100, eS Rakery. S12 Rantard LAKUAERS WANTED—25 laborels 3178 ar end CAKE BAKER WANTED—A_ cake baker and| LABOKERS WATT Doanp foot tah at. t. on ws _—+ ge a , g. a . tax receipts and other | CARPPNTERS, ETC, WANTED—Cameniers am | boar 1; _open Sundays, 1009 Cheetaut st. quired; write for particulars. Mutual Mall Order 5. Joansoe Shee Co., 11 AGEN(S and streeimen, the latest novel y is @| Greene, 118 Lake st.. Chicago. eu this Vice le .nton led Puen Rew mt it d nie Tetr-ne to Nerth & Hay lon, ear sepaitere A , tor . roiy Refrigerator Repair De Pacts __"@| partments foot ot Praha a | LABORERS WANTED am. = Union Stat'on. purse containing | CARPE cpr RS WANTFD—Ca ters and car; Stron bi —e rpenters and car; k. abdie-bodied white tabvorers: waterproot, Oth st. Citic St Presper eer weseeen and e ’ Sb ” ne ‘" : . ’ een ete - amen . Ho Ww KEKS WANTED? res’ ¢ , ! 5 , Poet -T)'enat a, tter, Viola Kaufman. Ad repair Apps = De Kalb st. nage | i entaen : : a tan pnt st MEN WASTED—To learn bert erede: sew and er and Weve wat ° eaner. on. women's shoes "Tra. maetnanr at fenaieted: tenants a “i ‘not te AGENTS WANTFD—Novelty = ting. of 7 Rie im AYER WANTED—Chicago Carpet Oo. | ae + finding doliais: . ae mut be srid; pracaca. metnod; free work; careful instrac. | —""’ "°C" {°. 4 994 9 Pation ats. (T)} Becessary to remove former wotil th. pecrsge| catalogue free. Geo. Frias. ~ op s. i, value cncape 3 Finn | b meal Ate oT ae ze-5e shoes, $..50. $4 tions; few paste compteye: a nearly exun SHOBMARERS WANTED—McKay and well bad ts cote 4 ¥en Fel ne "tone i Chicago. | A RS SEE . $1.7 expenses before fini tions = waiting | lnsters on Jsies’ fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Ge = : Coy SOs Oe. row * roads ay, St. Louls. AGENTS WANTED) to ‘ °? ,% 1' , . or 7 ne tee eee = Seema —* A tht —teced enindle carver for tm UNCdi wa’ graduates; call or write. Molw Barber College. 2ist and Lucas, (5) > ear. ureday evening: wil) giv liberal reward 'TED-—One ms ¢ returned to 3187 Lawton (| mitere factory; good waces and steaiy fob for | My SA\ED— 10 wake Imselt xeurtal. t. TE rae c | y at World's Fair lupchroom, Celt Sunday, 1225 _ 1110 Pine > SHOEMAKFRS WANTED- Suits WANs —Ont mac ate .@au de, man to make heel| we have tae oniy substitute; particulars for tands Co.. Tos ‘hp test, aie Cw. 400 Fast bidg., Boston, Maas. (20) ——- pe ss s a RS WA © gareite former. a HORM AKE D—Rough , Pounders, so adie the ome ker @ pure, clean smoxe it ase | AGENTS WANTED. Fan attachment ae — Werthemier-Swarts os ie @acoines . MEN WAL : nt. meer ey Polar Colt shoes. Co. cost and less time than when made b* hard; M bie toon " he | man Wryr or iture “WE . Weer Vinis its wer: : o mS S ureity x. Ten.nle ; take Page bi. . or ah i Sebenbar, 1 ne ® (8) som TE. cer a5 MEN WANIEU—Jo get ihr weasure teem for! joints one man to clean r men’ CIVIL service examinations wili sown ve nel’ 9 MAE HiNIsia, Bic. WANIE D—Maci niste and 312.%) suits and $3 pant. Klein, 1617 Ma-. 2 ly to Mr. Fagan, the "s . oo a. A ne a ee ee bt rot turers or t Set at 130 or 4 Co., 18th; N. AGENTS WANT i el full information and questions weed 1e ‘eight car work. Apply at 2800 | | “alicia Mis ie ~~ Wash agente’ we etart a. Salle eet free. palambia Correepand. a ‘0 | MEN WANTED—Ten white men; $2 a day and aavELl LERS WANTED—To sbov ei dry ——- _ ioe Ea ee ae ine. Be ee : ice Ad, ence College. Wasbington, Dd (90) | MAC HINISTS S WANTE D—Lath-beo bor.ng mill on men: board; steady; Sunday 9 s. m. 1304 Chestnut.j| piy Union Prees Brick Works. King’ be a oe bn .@ ” we «oF ~~ po Ig a : > oe ng Seon ria: a at it. ne it, never A SANES AND PRESSER- WANTED. To ‘go in call for Frank Cheske, Mammoth Hotel, 12th | “acc” aa ae ant Natural Reitee rd. a and t MEN WANTED—15 colored men, = ae Ditee Apply Heory Bromechu ¢ & Oo., 1427 - hn Ee (7) morning, 9 a. m.; $2 per day and board. 1304] S}i0\ RLEMS WANIED10 ovelers, k yer day; eeu asf a, eee st. Cran? and Waeuthg’on ¢ eve. Ed Kea : we pirat y omree onal of : pew Bae} Cova _ Olive Fn 3 MAN WANTE L—Young man for office; ve Chestnut nen or mY WANTRD ae any an moods oe; ~yound ences required; apply Suetay. > & ™ | WEN “WANTED—Everywhere; good ¥; to die- SHOVELERS WANTED—% | sire Z KA d pra) si te he ofeneon nat nat G16 Raston ae call coday, nctehehad Hart. Jr., dwiy and Olive at. tribute circulars, advertising matter, tack signs,| braska snd Gravois md. W. R. ap ae ae | Srcaar WANIBOS Fw poses nana, lnundenss apd” aniersinad the care'at Gt | E150. SRE ed Fam Hee eight | son DINPENETR WASTRDS , ny person bev- alee a ersta t care fe nw Co., 100 n an 'g. hicago. is Rerear‘cilsd’obsnr'te vay: | livers Se Para 3S grocery store and to tok sas yrotaret: apply 3520 Olive st. Monday’ ) jars = Wika a RAK WANTE! eet aber ences man . Cosas er = apertases 4 T K. Royd ED — qheung man for shipp ing clerk. | pe nt call after @:30 a. =. “a the @ervic etanitard derstands = work . — _reference + Siving bocher, " g12 __812 Montgomery. | a references. A 7), lost-T na EGO : mAs WAN ED—To tal To take care of , aE res j] Ack MAN. wre. Waxi Ris “Stable. CLERK WANTED —G Se wagon. Sunday, 8800 Cottess “TYP ) tell ex e by da pal | “Griver; «fil | ther . TSS a ° work ae Y steams immediately _ he mt at "be mie y “a, = ; . Pe fe ee salah Cogs Wye Peake? x - _ =. 4 i ~ i . " ae ediwid: «ete ; eT the rege iin Howey es

Page 31

f gay" . PARES tie Sie ~ a oe a oe . ~ lle Coit. MBL EL o ve) 3 Ww -* @4 'S ~~ neces abso! sure and perfect of inches steed price 1 treatment Qencriptive circulat . Norwood Trading Co. Mts. H., 8, Norwood, | —* ge ag ladies and Tiomiesseoal pave ae Am. Noveity ing, read. the tical and helpful v mine plans; trial eubecripticn, months, estern Monthly, 801! Grand ar.. ansas City, Mo. (99) EXVENTORS, pave Age any article you want man- —_ me sample or drwwiug,. maple Semadp preper J. ultz, 116-120 estimate from w. Cieg fy op WANTED—Mme. Yale ts now of- 0. rth st.. Cincinnati, t inducements for gelling remedies and totlet ents are making $50 oke’’ that actually te for free to interest \ladice placing order; a rich bar- reaped «a ¢ different summer 6; write Address M GER WANTED Tin every city and county, handle the best paying business known, un _ @er the most attractive and liberal proposition ever offered: exclusive territory given; no insur- ance or book canvassing echeme; our manager's make on an averege of $60 to $100 a woek; J. L. Smith made $120 in 6/days; if you want to handle a a ey moneyxmgaking business, anc a your send ati once for particulars. hae. Halstead. 1 W. 28th st., New York. AND WOMEN WAN rED—Te sell coffees, teas, lees, etc., to the family trade in com munities of from 1000 to 10,000 population; only such as want permanent employment need ap ply; cash commission paid; energetic person: com make big weekly earnings. For further par Te address Bodenheimer Coffee and mee Co., St. Loutls, Mo. MONEY IN MUSHROOMS. Cheap! eitber sex, in cellars, stables, i. whole yoar: send for free booklet and learn this rofitable business. Dept. 5, East ern Importing Co.. Brighton, Mass. NPW money maker for agents and atreet men; silver-plated nédveltica, costing 1c to Se and eell- ing from 10c¢ to 25c; six samples, selling eat sigh! for Gite, sent prepaid for ihe: free circulars for other agent's goods. E. Bisland, 185 Dearnorn et... » Chicago. NEW TAU MI "il Safety “Burner is eafe and «dor- lees. won't ‘‘creep up’’ aud emoke; tuwns out like gas; fite common ofl lamps; selis for ah ; b ofits for agents: booklet free; write to- an ay 5. B. Co., box 3344, Boston. (ve) GATCHER—Just ont; 200 per cent streetmen, fairs: sample, 15c. Oo.., 46 Betts, Cincinnati, 0. To re present ola- estab- paying accident, sick, big sal aries paid Fraternity. (PM) SOWA FLY ofit for agents. lentife Nove it y ORGANIZERS w ANTED- lished fraternal society, death and endowment benefits; producers. Write American ashington, D ©. PORTA: 'T AGENTS You samples and catalogues; teriin Artist Association, are. entitled to one of ask for it. 2 State at., PORTRAIT AGENTS and photographers, “deal ul- rect with the artist: send for our new catalogue and free samples. Berlin Artist Association, Dept. 14, 52 State st., Chicago. (29) - -—— SKIRT GRIP prolongs life, adde grace and bean- to wearer: greatest seller; reserve territory ; gold oxidized or gun metal finish; sam- Universal Noveity Co., 1358 Broad- ae eee ~ whether novelty man- simple necessary ‘device; 8000 sold by taoventor tn 10 daye;: this Is can- hy fact; per cent profit; Canadian and Great Britain parents for sale; investiggte Sun _ lay or Mi mday. L. D. Parker, 810 N 19th (80) Ww WANTED- 1 bave booth at Fair and want an article of merit to sell with line, ,of hardware utenalisa. Ad 48, Post Di spate h. WANIED—Agenia at THIS is your op ortunity, wracturer or salesmsn, Agenia at every summer res. rt im (Uale- ed States for the best selling article on earth: Just patented: card game ‘‘Election;"’ stamp for riicolars. Election Card Co., Dept. 60, South nd Ind (90) WE ‘an prove that our general | agents ‘make “$25 no experience needed; our circulars the business and our patented goods - ff you are making les than $300 per month write us; don’t waste stamps and money on catch-penny advertisements; we forfeit $500 to any person proving we do not send fre sainploe at once on receipt of application, with full information to start right to work to earn $% per day. Braham ., Syracuse, N. Y ouuwe=s CANVASSERS AND SOLICTORS. ‘wa 14 Worls, 20¢. CANVASSERS WANTED—Ladios; canvavs cf'ccn ann business howses: e welles: liberal comm. {s- _ mons. Ad. N 5, Poat-I apate, —_—— — - CARY ASSERS WANT ED—Houea-to-house cean- — » protit; call Sunday. FP. Kiiech, 1683 Fy Frank! — eee to diamonds; don't fail getting daily sure. Oarbon Diamond Mention paper - ed GANVASS wks. ETC.. WANTED—Good canvaasers —Rotgnt'e. ectors for talking machines; from $3 up. t's, ' 1215 Olive st. SOLICITOR WANTED—A "good ‘solicitor for g gro. cery store. Apply 2607 8. Broadway. OITOR WANTED-—Experienced advertising so- or local work; opportunity for right rty. Ad. P 5, . Post- ispatch CITORS WANTED—4 experienced advertising rs; highost class established publication; sale y and commission to’ good men. Ad. Post-Dispatch. LACTTOR WANTED—A_ Grst-class printing so- folter; young lady preferrei; please ad. with Teference, N 10). Post- Dispatch. | SALESMEN SALESMEN WANTED—If you hg a wide line time selling staple ft well rated on mn write well- Mer Levent et., St. Louis, oo sALnahcEN ee men can in- income $20 week with my easy Dearborn st., Chicago. SALKSMAN | ahaesegt Lane Page te have experie record; specialty ma mat preferred Biitrite Bhow to hanale neral y © $4 av. 8. (7) carriers opening _ Mig. Ge., Minneapolis, Minn., elt 2 SALESMAN WANTED—AN ENERGBRTIO, ACT- IVE, AMBITIOUS SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED CLASS; ONE WITH KNOWL- PACKING WINDUSTRY PRE- FERRED; TO CALL ON TRADE IN AND AROUND ST. LOUIS; MUST NOT BE UNDER 28 YEARS, NOR OVER 40 YEARS; GIVE FULL PATICULARS WHEN ANSWERING, AGE, EX- PERIENCE, REFERENCES, ETC. ADDRESS eS 10, CARE LORD | & THOMAS, CHICAGO, ILL@ SALESMAN WANTED—First class specialty sales- man to computing cheese cutters for city and country; best references; $200 bond required. Ad. P 185, Post-Dispatch. — — --——- -- SALESMAN WANTED—City ralesman for well- known eastern lines, toilet soaps apd perfumes: liberal terms; must have acquaintance with lo- cal trade: bond and references required. Ad, O 14, Post Dispatch SALESMAN WANTED--To appoint sell our goods; fast seller; big commission. Olive st. SALESMAN WANTED—Young man, familias with iron and steel products; estate salary, age, ex- perience and references Ad. P 117, Post- SALESMAN WANTED—City cigar salesman, an old established house, Ad. P 140, P.-D. ALESMAN WANTED—City, with we tilicy and first-class refevences; >anlay, 2 ot Monday, 12 to 1, at 1406 Missouri _ Didg. Wight. SALESMAN WANTED -An experienced salesman t» oepemetees traveling men in country trade. Ad. 30, Poat- Dispatc SALESMAN WANTED—Energetic man, under 40, who is not broke nor has been, to assist in man- Agement St. Louis branch strong western con- ‘cern; must be able to approach heads of con- cerns and teach others same thing. J. B. Seiis, Manhattan ne _Chiciigo. SALESM VANTED—At once subagents to 2004 ris. for h exceptional il to Trust SALESMAN At once, experie noed ealeaman for “Oolen and Oklahoma ‘Territory, permanent. Ad. P 157, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling salesman of high qualities, good personality, with experi- ence selling to large trade; excellent opportu- nity for right man with large commercial house that will pay not lees than $3600 a year. Ad. P 155, Post-Dispatch. ow SALESMEN toy and grocery trades, WANTED—Calling on hardware, to sell my patent Christ- mas tree holder; something new; 10 per cent commission; sight seller: dozen, $4; state rights to sell. R. A. Riek, Fond~ soe with oranigs rooming house; fine op ons 9p nha Post -Dispetcb. PARTNER Wane ~inenne man or k and comes with wits, ero patzna woman yp i ce PARTNER WANTED—Live, energetic man with $250 can secure half interest in business; will months. Ad. 188, clear next Post-Dispatch, PARTNER WANTED—At once, with |i wor f interest in A No. 1 hustier; investigate. Ad. P @, Post- "Dispatch. PARTNER WANTHED—With $500, to £0 — _ bakery business with me. Ad. P 142, P.- ay PARTNER WANTED —iuterest {n good business where services are required. Ad. _ 194, Post- “Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED— With $12; cated cl confectionery, stationery. laundry branch, rait store, ice.cream parior, coffee, sandwiches or will sell all; am sickly woman. Ad. P 199, Post-Dispatch. _ P, AKTNER WANTED- Half interest in first-class proposition; contracts already made for more than asked for half: permanent; money secured ; no possibility of loss. Ad. R 51, Post-Dis. PARTNER WANTED—$850 cash, balance from part of profits, secures third interest in estab lished business; now arranging for 500 branch offices; references exchanged: lend! d oppor- tnnity Ad. R 117. Post-Dispatc PARTNER WANTED—With $76 for Gateide lunch and bootblack stand: money maker; party bas other business. 707 Market st. _—_—- —-—-- PARTNER WANTED—I bave $400 to invest with services; give pa:ticulars with answer. Ad. R fen Post- ispat¢ ch. PARTNER WANTED-I have a gilt-edged proposi- tidn; if you are a good salesman or office man and bave $2000, investigate this; I put in equal amount; call by il a. m. today or tomorrow. 508 Burlington bidg.. 810 Olive st. oS PARNBR WANTED—$500 required; dancing pavil- fon, etc... near Fair; have lease and the business $150 to $200 a week: sure money; do not answer if you haven't the cash and some ability; need a manager. Ad. R 91, Post- Dispatch. VrARTNERS WANTED Chance for good men in machinery line with some money to finance valuable patent. Ad. R 58. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED— With $150, for half interest in good business: must be a bustier and »,.ean business: no scheme: write for interview. A M 128, Post- TMispatch (7) PARTNER WANTED-—A chance of a lifetime: $260 buys half interest. in established business, manufacturing and selling articles of merit; indorsed by public and preas; profits $50 weekly: permanent: no World's Fair scheme. 1143 Pine. PARTNER WANTED start real estate and S904 Easton ay. PARTNER WANTED cash required to tnveast Ad. N 14. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With World's Fair parasel; state good profits; good business 14}, Pcat-Pisnatch PARTNER WANTPD—Lady, to take balf intereset'§ in honse: all new; money Post Dispatch. P. ‘Rl NIN KW ANTED- With ‘0, eat in candy stand for county fairs. S. 6th st.. Mast St. Louls. PARTNER WANTED—I have ice cream outhir, nice wagon, made especially for the business; il cows, borse and dairy wagon: neea partner: $400: enall Sunday: can make $25 per day./ 4032 s. Grand ay. CNET as PARTNER Ww AN TED “Party. to buy half interest in good rooming house; with license preferred. Ad. W 10, Post ‘Dispatch. . ; PARTNER WANTED_AWith $175, to manufacthre grocery sundries: will teach the bnainess,, to right man and give full charge of business. $S5 Eaeton av. | PARTNER w ANTE 'D-- interest In good business; SS. Post- Mispat: ~h. PARTNER WANTED--Hotel:; 100 geed; a bargain; $2500 nalf interest. Post-Dispatch. — PARTNER WANTED de wine good business: ¥, ve Saet-Disnatch. | PA = NPR sconvenir novelty 2437 Clark av. Re ee ae P ARTNER W ANTED-— With $2000, In medicitr business. to act as treasurer: have splendid ree. dy. good demand; large profits. Ad. M 1{5, Poxt-Tanatch. Yr \RTNE R WANTED—Partner with small ital: willl clear $100-weekly. Ad. M 143, Dispate h. PARTNER “WANTED—With th $1! 500 for “oldest ” @s- tablished and largest photo studio tn city clearing $400 monthis: no experience vonsived: no World's Falr scheme, Ad. 57. Post-Dis- patch. (8) HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words. 10¢ Beasiness Annoancements. he «a Line. AP PRE SENTIC ES WANTED—For once. Rosenheim’ es, S15 Loeust. BASTFRS, ETC. Ww! ANTED—Rasters and machine girls on vests. 621 Lynch st. (2) BINDERY GIRLS WANTED—Experienced; work gua:anteed : $7 rer week. &. F. Ite. Co., 3d end Chest mut. —— BINDERY GIRLS WANTED—For numbering and general work. Ad. Gast. 2ist and Morgan. BOXMAKERS WANTED—- Experienced girl, alse paste girls, in Paper Box factory, 26 8.. Com- mercial st. (1) > OOSSSESOHHOHSHOSOHOSHO > & BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED —Good salaries to competent girls, GLOBE, 7th and Franklin av. = °> ©OOOSOOSO OD BUTTONHOLE WORKERS WANTHD—Female:; _ first-class. Wertheimer Swartz Shoe Co. BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED—BPMxperienced girls, to work on custom vests. 622 Locust st.. third floor, room 12, (1) BU Y paints, glass. varnishes from the Great West- ern Paint and Color Co., and save money. Sher- win W ilains, | Paints, S7th and Easton, (90) GANV ASSERS WANTED — Lady " canvassers, on | salary: only experienced kind apply. Ad. 147, | = Post Dispatch. Oa ee centrally io- oo desires partner to EX pert Call business brokerace. single: &30 ~fadr academy. in a partner, dancing #™ all capital, for | foriner experience: propositien. Ad. | to ~ $200, rootuing- R 100, with "$150 | downtown maker. Ad. for one-half inter- Ad. A., 213 ——— Some “one with ; $300 t to take immediately. Ad. R “pheds; location Ad. W I51, In an elec ‘rie repair s shop: $230 required. Ad. M W “ANT ED Partner to rings; good profits. help inake Krejer, cCapD- Post- millinery; at (8) . steady My eTson @ ® > ® ® ®®¢ CASHIBPR WANTED—Young lady cashier for re- freahment etand on the Pike: must be neat in appearance and good looking: also give Al after ll a. m., room 1, 622 references; call Lacust st. CASHIER WANTED-—Experienced Duffy's, S21 Pine at. CASHIER Ww ANTED—Assistant cashier: must have wae and reference. Apply Wolff's, 105- ; Broad ay. | OHAMBERMAID W ANTED— Experienced chamber- maid. ~Hotel Beresford. (1) lady cashier. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—GiIrl for werk and laundry. Oall 616 Morgan. —— - es CHAMBERMAID © WANTED—Good. cust st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced; German preferred; $20 month. Nantucket ‘Hotel, south- east entrance, World's Fat. oe eee CONTRACTS taken for complete extermination of hedbugcs or cockroac es. Anze Co., 1141 O} ive. COOK WANTEIFExperienced cook, good ager: to regs three roome and large family In enhurbs. Ad. M 49. P.-D. ics) COOK WAN TED—Good cook to go to the coun- try until Ot. 1 R961 Westminster pl. chaniber 1620. «la- man- >| COOK WANTED—A woman to cook, wash and | fron. Ad. 5286 Washington bi. COOKS— Make your complexions —— a hee Mme. Eoline Stanley's Niaga Spray B ranteed; demonstration Grand Aa, al all druggists. ¥ Soo WANTED—Giri to cook and do general howrework: £20 per month. 1740 &. Grand. COOK WANTED—A good woman to cook, white preferred. 2911 Morgan et.; call at once. (7) COOK, ETN... WANTED—German woman and daughter to io cooking and larndry. 5008 Vern. once; good wages. Fastoo COOK WANTED—at Restaurant, 2338 Easton ay. COOK WANTED—Gtl to cook and do general housework. 8816 Lucas av. (8) COOK bef sovall taantly ; liberal Wages, 6122 Kensington « OOK WANTED—Good girl to cook. 5170 Cab- Soom WANTED—$25; general bousegtrl, i, S20: _small family. 8511 Kossuth. ook aan: COOK WANTED—An_ experienced ces t eall after West ine bi. — > ‘ T | = : ¢ lL, serve ineals to sIR ( 500K W ANTED—Good woman cook, at 5805 Cates | ae as as % oe ee - + ne JS: PES! Sock ETC., Nc mel guage os my woman cook and waitress; steady work. Mother’s Lameb, st PATC | all year. . on av., entrance 9th st.; take 2 Ee 2 wee 'D—Gt oe — eueral Fite ts ROUSEGIRL COOK, ~~ Lk cook /n — m and help oven store, Call Menthng “ene pay: is ferson av. COOK i small f og | 6room house; no chamber w or of © washing; i5: time to see , Mr nnerly ay. COOK, EPC., WANTED.—Cod girl for cooking and generai suburbs. Mrs. _ Ryan, 6049 Arthur av., A. Bl. on Friaco. COOK ‘WANTFED—By August 16, a good girl for eook and eral housework in family of two =. little girl; Cabanne district; work to ; $20 Prisco bh bullding, __ Fool > bu oth COOKS, — WANTED—Two girls for __ housework ; 40 — must be good cooks. 41 O0OK WANTED Experienced ; small _ wages | S20 per inonth. 51% ; Washington. a Ko OOOF Ss Ww ANTED—2 second (colored) cooks; come rendy for work; call at Blue Grass restaurant, 4044 Olive st. -__—-.— - ... COOK WANTED—Woman to with a pony show. Call 804 x. ' rear 3117 ~ Bastion om Rage y a Jet- and Olive. iris for general . Pine. : family; Ee cooking ligh _. Oe COOK WANTED—In basement, > 3117 ayv.; call for Emma Tracey, — ae GooK _WANTED—Immeliately, first-class colored cook wa co 4141 5 paees o ges; me prepared to work. ————— - go mall tan cook and do general house- wor sma! am fiat; MoPhe a no _, washing. 4120 COOK WANTED—Good colored or white woman cook; §20 per month: no washing or ironing to do. Ad. N. L. Brown, Altamount, II. 000K K WANTED— To 4 assist in housework in small family; apply — 4320 Washington ay. COOK WANTED—Must be first- class. 5728 Von _ Versen av. OOOK, ETc. WANTED—Colored woman for cooing and general housework: two in famély. Take Maryland car on Olive, 810 N. Eneclid av. EE SSS tseseshesseeesgssttnstseeenien ——- _— ee —_— —— - COOK, ETC.. Ww ANTED—One firet-class female cook for restaurant: also two waltresses and two laundry women; good wages. Apply 5900 Daston av. COOK WANTED—First-class: emall family. 41925 Berlin ay. COPYISTS WANTED—We pay 2hc each for wrt. ing short, plain letters; particulars free. Herald Publishing Jo. #tation Cincinnati, O. DEATH cockroaches and bed bugs. Linze's pows: re made and sold at 1141 Olive st. DPMONSTRATING lady canvasser, city and country work; splendid salary paid. Gray, 2852 Lafayette av. (1) DINING» F OOM GIRL WAN TED—3526 Laclede av. references required; (7) to DINING “ROOM MAID WANTED—First-c class a n- room ma'!d; city references required. 3733 Wash! ngton av. DRESSMAKERS. and seamstresses. DINING rienced, EIC., WANTED— Dressmakers A. "Fueger, 921 Walnut. (1) KOOM GIRL WANTED—Must be expe- Call 1634 Franklin. ERRAND ‘GIRL WANTE ‘D- all "Monday. ~ Buck- ley Shirt Co., 2023 Olive set, EGG “CANDLEE “RS WANTED—Ginia once. : SOD N. Main st FINISHER WANTED— -On Ipcust st. second floor. FINISHERS WANTED— Experienced finishebs custom pants; call at once. SOS N. Oth sat., floor. (7) FOLDER WANTED--Young lady can fold circu- lars to pay for a term of bookkeeping or short- hand in first-class business college, Ad. N 57, Post- Dispate n. FOL DE. RS W ANTE ‘D- on ladies’ fine shoes. ana Lane as a av. POREL ADY r Ww made envelop girls to sew on ladies’ wrappers; learrers paid by the week. Apply Bernstein Wrapper Co., 909-915 Lucas ay. (2) GIRL WANTED—A good girl: noon. 5148 Kensington ar. GIRLS WANTED—Fxperienced on power ma- chines, to make duck jackets and coats. Angell- ca Jacket Co., 116 N. oth st. ———E - — — oe GIRL WANTED—To attend ice-cream parior. Si4 High et. (1) GIRL WANTED—Good colored girl or woman to do houesework; wages $4 per week. Apply at once, 5 Center st. G GIRL “WANTED—For Nght housework; _ Might; good wages. 1426 Granville pl. GIRL WANTED—To work in pantry; once, ready to work. Landis Restaurant, Olive st. ° GIR, WANTED—For general of 3 adults; reference required, ton bl. GIRL WANTED—Good girl for general house- work; no laundry work; good wages. S2%5 Maple ay. (1) GIRL WANTED—White girl to cook and asalat with housework. 4604 Westminster pl. (7) GO ETC, ry go GOV PRN ESS, . WANTED— Nursery governess or maid, for children between 8 and 12 years: must be capable of taking entire charge. Apply 8671 Lindell bl. to HALR restwvred or no pay; write, free and confidential. HATTERS WANTED-— make aud trim hats. o., 1110 Washington ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework ; good Wages 1220 Temple pl. (7) HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work. 2034 E. Grand. (2) HOUSEGIRL WANLED—GIrl work. 5PO08 _Map'e av (7) HOU SEG IRL WANTEIL- Good German house- od 14 or 15 years old; good home. Call 2618 Vashington ay. HOU SKGIRL WA NTED—Good girl he pure work ; smell family, 4402 Forest HOUSEGIRE WANTED- Competent girl for eral housework. 8810 ‘Shaw HOUSEGIRL WANTE mm -Young girl to general housewo k. 2017 Rutger st. 4,000 girl for general Hotseuli 77 W ANTE :pD— house work or to assist. 5136 Fairmount. — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; cooking. 2823 Washington av. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Competent white § girl, Protestant, for general housework; no laundry work; Kirkwood. Ad. N 115, Post- Dispatch, (6) HOUSEGIRL W AN TED—Girl for in for small family. 2751 Shenandoah. LIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; Catholic preferred. Monda Vv. HOUSEK PEPE R, ETC. WANTED—A working housekeeper and girl for housework in doctor's bome. Inquire 1516 Chestnut st. HMOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work; no washing; smell family; 4062 Clarksview pl.. Duncan ayv.: MOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 134: oA Aubert. on a — _ HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Young girl for house. work; no washing or outside work; other help _ kept. 1722 Missouri ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED for general housework: ing. Apply PI 1606 Wash. HOU ‘SEGIRL wages for genera! housework: 424 Pexe bl. 2818 St. housework to learn Hliracher’s, h air- ans (7) (er- small honrework: emall references. dishes a‘ter- call Monday go home come at 3225 housework; family 4119 Washing- original color, dandruff eured lady will call; consultation 1902 N. Broadway. Apprentices to learn to ting, Brinsmade M. for general house- for general Park b1.(7) gen- (7) assist with no housew ork light house- =46 Palm, for Apply for general house- good wages. Taylor car. reliable girl no wash- Good and good wages; WANTED—G irl for general house- work; family of 3; no washing or ironing. 5080A Page bl. HOUSBGIRD \ WANTED—A good girl for general housework; stnall familly no children; good wage call at 1442 Mississippi av., opposite lafayette Pak. —_—_—_—-- — —- -- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—(ount:y girl for general housework, private family. 4062 Morgan. wee HOU HOUSRGIRI, W WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3818 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—With references, urbs. Ad. P 44, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEMAID WANTED—Experienced housemaild; best references; apply Lindell bl. . IIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work: no was! inl ng. em Rutger HOUSEGIRL W ANTED Girl work; family of two: orust be good cook; best of wages; competent girl. 5191 Morgan. HOUSEKEPPER WANTED—Middle- -aged woman to keep house of three rooms for cowple em- ployed; must come well :ecommepded; good cook; washing for two; two meals a day; some times one on Sunday; a nice place where you will be treated right and your work appreciated; call between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday. 1900A Hodiamont ay.; take Suburban or FEas- ton av. cars. HOUSEGIRL WANTED emall family. Call Sunday, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED panionable, for old gentleman end in fine home of his own: salary ex ted; reference required. 113, Post- Mepateh. HOUSEGIRL » WASTED two in famlly; good wages. between 8 and 9 a. m. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Young ‘girl housework to work from 7 a. m. to Apply 5841 RBartmer i. |HOUSEGIKRL WANTED washing. 2918 Gev or ? HOLSEGIRL “WANTED- (sirl for general hous work; no washing. 1920 Virginia av., betweer Russell and Geyer ar (1) t alecnsnenamapienaen WANTED.-C in sub- German at 487 ‘house- for “general ~ hourse- For general R330 Rell ay. Tieesant and com- living in weat state age and Ad. -For general 3:30 p. #8) Girl ” for housework: ne gitl for gen 2723 Kuaeell | TIOUSEGIRL ompetent eral house work ; referenc on required : GIRL WANTED—An _bonest, om] colored girl; smell GA Olive set. GIRL WANTED-—Girl or woman to cook and as- sist im housework; apply 427 Lake ay.; ap- atairs. GIRL WANTED-—For housework. DOSSA Kensington av; good GIRL WANTED— xperienced. ¢ STRAUSS & STUMER, Broadway and St. Charles, 200000060006 eee

ing; $6-$15 week: no Holland bullding, near (2) Minne- week made casily stamped envelope Co., Minne- LADY sp a chiropedy and foot ma 3 corns, removed without pain. 217 N. Gth at., v4 Ry liers; ¢ Godetroy's downtown hairdressing parior. _ADIES | WANTED all parts of the Upited States. intelligent treatment for required; oS We a _ Counts. ‘) home arr Advertising writ ing at i reply apolia, M‘n Ramsey, M. oung ladies; call this evening. Hashagen's avilon Empire Garden, opposite main entrance World's Fair, take Olive et. cars (3) ung ‘ady ee mald and com- to an tavalid girl ot 16; references re. call after 1 p. m. Sunday 4504 West LADY AGENTS WAN’ ED 100, 2004 Olive, LAIMES WANTEI--1 or 2 ladies - eupy somh rome; private nail. Aa, W ik Post Diapated F LADIES WAN TED Farn ebort letters. som. etam . tieulars, Ideal Mfg. Coa., LA SURESS OW ANF White ha lawudress for 2 } Mom mi mm A Bann c, WANT cooking. 5008 Vernon. and daughter. canis and LAL wr egy mae Weteeeine ee Tueriay « ‘ednesday ; washing and Call 427233 Gibeon ar. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman ‘and tw Sa e ot a WalSinastn ot. 28 _ ences. er P 198. SHIRTMAKERS W akers ee Oo er machine Easton av. SHIRTWAT aur 8ST ater cas WANTE] t makers and Dressers: ea is “~ G prices fn the city. oa : | a errs in city. ¥ 1 cust et. ene pee ae he laces 8 nat erp w NT'ED—Kxperienced Is Siaaty Nworke M nach! me wages @ Te (NPED—Bxperiences Ses elevator. ay rh xk oe: (ae pee 0) *! ne 4 g Med he ee i 4 ¥ > Saris kat

Page 32

wATFR WASHER wou | dy work; white preferred, 4206 Delmar. ’ ; { Wages; good home. wo : Pesce ' r ‘DAKAR 'S APP RAN) LOR—Bit. ' . ; 4 at references sit. _4DMAN xpert advert isi ex a ae w, a 3 ——— . | ‘+ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. “WELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED Yor arm work ; experti- ) WAlten ¥ WANTERO benne « cee ae soe ire on IED \—For ay — Cal onday Warhead WANTED—Bapecienced in restaurant . . at once, Wwe Olive m. Tkkas Apply waitress. Ca lupeh; no inoruine: 818 la WW Ww, ANTED Arcade ~ ‘Bakery. Take ®yburban car. _— Sees is W ANTHO—Firet- 1000 women, to use our pet t cy tos at OO When Studio, 1631 Franklin ay. - Ba, photos Ad 2 ES, mping, home work, $6-$16 week. _ ly, room 4, Holland bidg., near Olive. A SUR death to bedbuges and cockroaches: ‘Linze’s . powders: made and sold at 1141 Olive st, - ——2 — ... A ee ee a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 2) Words, Sv Rosineas _Annonncementay” 10¢ a Line (PPP PPA wants position: eau furnish references. Address H. Simon, box 272, Kast At. _louis, Ii. ration by "advertising elty; how employed ; neat } woman to take base- 2124 Olive $8 per week - steady work: evve) for Pidladeiphia, at it home: “$36 J manent on vistackey @---- ADVERTISING. MAS man, well acquainted |. Cesires to make change: i2 years’ experience on __ewepapers. M 5, Dost- -Dispatch. (7) 22, experienced picture and wishes steady employment: _ wages _Teasonubie. Ad. N 96, 06, | Post- Dispatc (2 i MAntu Sit. wanted by allround man, _ country IMM™A Morgan at. BAKER —Wanted. position by first-class bak- _ er; best of jeferences. Ad, Post *BAKER-—Sit. 14, t-Dis. by a fret-class ob: ead and cake aker; steady and sober. Ad. N 71, Post-Dis. (1) Wwauted aliround beaker on bread and copen, axiling to fill position. om __ ‘ave Zeieccr, Mar speaks oglish, (efman, French and Dateh, feu, 1731 Ohoute by class berber, with 10 years’ experience: its « eober and comp. tent worker; references furpighed. BARBER—First-clace wo ork man, Geaizes ait. noten, 1491 tn) =o Sy fn colored sarboe first- __ Address EK. » 3110 Market et. wanted as bar- ber's apprentice; one year’s experience. Ad. N Ti, Post-))! «nate BART IEND En sc. wanted by German man as rtemdber. 1515 Deer at. mri RTENDER- “Bic. pestee es bartender; 20 years’ Xperience. — 1s, Poet- Dispatch. 2) BARTEND SR a wanted as waTyender: expert- enced man; best references: to country or city. Ad. P. O.. Bex 846, She! yvitte. 1ii.(T) BILL CLERK —Young men wants situation as bill clerk or bookkeeper; years’ experience; rapid and accurate; heat ref Fi hn an Ad. P 166, P.-D, 'TH—Sit. wanted by a Wackemith on or repair work: 14 yeare® experience on pees. I on channels. Call or ad- at. ae Wanted, class blacksmith. Ad. Dispatch. BOOK KEEPPit—Position A...” smaletat “book- keepet or cashier, by y SO years old; mercial coll training highest cheracter iiptences: $0 ¢t io An me P 148, Post-Dis. — Bit, = eee bookkeeper and cashier; extensive e tearigace:; best posmeenees ; would leave elty. Ad? R 115. Posat- ~Dispa teh EEPHE.- + ’ a . - . - a . aa 1 ‘ ae as % >» -, ai tz. Seek ts % R oe Pads - a J 4 vier atts ;. uP | er fe 2 ete, cd /; eae Sa s ye ree , — a baad - ‘ . 20 Words, 5c —___ astinena Annanemeute Ife s TAne — erruATIONS WANTED—MALE. Business A i sO s fame. MAN—A young man _ ©Xperienced. Ad. 4328 “o my aetme iddie-aged, English, Wants (7) educated, cae ‘an married cee as collector an eve sae; or for bookk ng in private of. fice. M Gl. Post- ‘Deapatx (1) man, 258, experienced in wholesale ry Frods. desires situation; gpeaks 1991 Biddle st. MAN—Sober, Hg midaie-agea German, man, wishes sit. in private family for outside or tarm work; Mkes rather good home than high wages; references given. Ad. N 21. Post- Dispatch. MAN—fosition wanted by a man of 85 in store or eh ipp ing room; understands hardware busi- ness oroughly ‘quick and steady; can give _ K00d elty re erences. Ad. N 181. Post-Dis. MAN- -Young man, 28, studying ig engineeri , de sires situation with e ineer as helper, oiler or fireman. J. S., 1981 Biddle st. ul AN Sit. wanted ed by wi ii ing youn at sHioon; can- attend bar: spea (serman. Ad N 1038, Post- t-Dispaten. MAN Sit. wanted man of 20 to learn 4 _8 Bo d trade, ost-Dispatch. Sit. wanted by a young man of 20, like work in office of some kind, ‘tor. Ad, } 55, Post- Dispatch. man to work English and a’ n Joong. N who or as MAN “ maid Sit. Wanted Dy allround lunch counte® man, | MAN. -Yor ung man wi s8oOTne money. Albert Bryan, 2926 Pine at with tools, wishes work Post-Dispatch. iat, roung Ad. Kind. wanted by ma wood. S. a wants little technical place in whi in high wages. ay. St. Louis, bapndy NX . 148, man handy D., 919 N. ition on a chicken knowledge; he he can learn Ad. E. Miller, Mo. Nit or VIAN in iron " th tools, st. farm: has a seen more on a something than 11 A Bayard MA N— a good business qualifications A young ma and an energeti@ worker desires a position, city or country. Ad. 'N 4, Post- st-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—I « am m prepared to 4 to do “Geap-chans aa ne work even copying preferred. Ad. . Poat- Dees. (98) STENOGRAPHER—E trally located: woul Sun- work ; moderate com t to handle correspondence. Ad. A 181 ‘Post- teh. THRAMSTER—Sit. wanted by colored man to drive ve Sa work; a oy fe oe Gib oer 2807 Lamba Lambdio ay. WAITRR—Sit. by a young man of 10 as waiter; can als@ tend bar a little; has had one year’s experience. Ad. P 74, Post- Dispaten. WAITER—Man, Swede, 23, neat, tion as waiter, porter or anything else; refer ences good. Ad. R 103, Poet-Dispatch., WAITER—Yon German waiter, 8 months in America, wants ition in first-class pages house. Ad. K 17, Post-Dispatch. ( WATOHMAN—Sit. wanted as a night watchman; strictly temperate; best of references. Ad. P 41, Poat- Dispatch. WEIGHER, ETC.—Wanted, position as weigher or collector; coal business preferred; long ex- lence by a man of &8U; best of references: also bond can be furnished. Ad. N 107, Post-Dis. . --— -_-__ ____._ a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Line as bookkeeper by lady. 20 Words, &c Business Annovocementa. 10e@ a li ll i BOOK KL EEPER—BSirt. S. Kroadway. BOOK K EEVER—Lady employed as bookkeeper, of- fice assistant, desires change; can use type- writer; $10 per week. Ad. W., 3822 Caroline. CASHIER—Position wanted as cashier in restau- rant, by young lady; experienced: references. Ad. M 182, Post-Dispatch. (7) CASHIFER—Sit. wanted as cagider or general of- tiee cleTk; young lady of years’ experience; best of saeeencee given. Ad. E. B., 8181A Henrietta st (7) 2347 MAN Sit. wanted as interpreter or responsible Osition by gentleman of good appearance, speak- ng several languages; experience in various lines ; best reference. M. K., 1037 Irma ay. (1) MAN- Situation by man of 30; speaks, writes fluently French, German, Russian, English; per- fect knowledge of textile industry : references. _Ad. M 189, ost- -Diapatch. (3) MAN-— Wants lawn | and garden to tend for board and room; private suburban family: permanent; best references Ad. N 181, Post- ispatch. (7) MAN—Sit. aa @ x ae perie: wanted by a experiencad poy. man. Ad. W. A. Roberts. Paterson, te MAN AND | WIFE—Sits. wanted by man and wife; man to work around the house and take care of horses, handy with tools; wife to cook HOU SEMAN- -Sit. in ivate family by colored man, do any kind ousework and good with horses; good references. 8982 Fairfax LAWYFPR—FEx need rerienced lawyer desires position in law office: best of references given. Ad. N Post-Dispatch. LUNOH AND SALAD tending baer, would like position: MAN-——Who understands hest of refer ences; strictly temperate. Ad. 110, Post apateh. MAOHINIST—Wante work in fano. y; best of ref. __ erences; salary reasonable . Ad R 8S7, Poat-Dis. MAC HINIST—Sit. wa JOung man of 2: wants to become a machinist. Ad. 27. 1) —— ee —— ~ MAOHINiIST--Situation py machinist. “and elec- Te position taking care of factory mackin- drst-c! Clase all-around Dan; have a lathe ted fine tools; married man good habits: __ member of K. of P Ad. I, 116. Post-Dit« (3) MAGHINIST—Gas aud oil engine expert wishes position with firm who wishes to build ernde oll engines or will take charge of power plant. | Ad, R i, Post-Dispat: *h. MAOHINIST_ Young imal, "19 machine shop, to finish trade: ence. Ad. PrP, Post. Dispatch MAGHINIST—Young a machinist wisthes few hours’ work every day at trade or office work, Ad P 112, Post- Dispaten. a) a. : ——— MAOHINIST-—#it. by young married machinist as oller or fireman: handy allround with tools: can give good references. steady place preferred Auguat Kalix, 1701 8. 84. (7) MAN—#it. wanted of ar for | house work. Ad. M. NG42 ¢ ‘abanne ay. (7) Sober, posl- caring Buel og of wants position in | one year's exper! Jap anese man MAN wants rion j | ’ , white man warts empl. —r aie h tools; experenced ja 1707 Morgan st. ( -_—_— n 1) | Hunter. I i ee MAN Sitwation in factory or wholesale house as General repairer: one who ts handy with al! ¥inde of tools Ad. & 114. Peet Dispate h (7) ——— =. ee ee — MAN—Wants to work for bis team and "Clothes: RS ne ——- right away; eend car fare. 4. apatch. —- & WAN wer eee steady worker, 29, must | bave work; not afraid of it; references; po | booger. Ad. M 190. Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—Young man the oqpate wants work at Ss - y address or cal . MeOart 823 - ad MAN--You man e oe ate t-Diepat iA Worse te gooey irae for aoe board and clothes; away; send car fare. Ad. a. Wants work evenings. a ne ee ee oe and typewriting. | Position by young or oe or a0 ether ind k ine vot work. iste, poo =~ Tk SS i aitua- wi AA A he, | SALFEeMAN- Sit. | Dy a youn | AALPMMAN or do housework : will leave city. Ad. G@ 175, Post-Dispatch. a) MAN AND WIFE—Man and “wife want work on suburban place or farm. Ad. Mrs. Frank Har- __ ris, Sylvester av., ,Webdster Groves, Mo. MAN Young man of ne neat appearance, well-edu- cated > ~ position with a reliable concern. Ad. R 93, Post. Dispatch. (1) MAN- Ww wna ee by a highly educated gentleman of wide ex lence; salary reason- able. Ad. N 60, Post. Yispatch, MAN ican, ae with High School education, desires position of any kind in the morning hours, Ad, N | 68, Post- t-Diepatch. (1) MAN-—Sit. by; by to do shipping: also experienced in packing; first-class references. Ad, P 108, Poat- Dispatch. MAN- Sit. “wanted by middle-aged man; expe- rienced in tailoring tn fac tory or merchant tai- lor store; no objection to do some porter work also in pay Ad. R 82. Post- Dispatch. (2) MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, office work or anytl ing else. Ad. Mourys. 5842 Easton. MEAT CU TTER | and Neg 7! clerk wants placc; strietly temperate. Ad. D2645, Union av., city. explored, ¥ oung man MBATOUTTDR—dood meatcutter, would like to ent meat mornings till o'clock. Ad. R44, Post-Dispatch. ME CHANIC “AL ‘designer of special eT ee de- res parties who need him. Ad. 170, «.-D. MILLW RIG HT. Sit nation by millwright and fac- tory carpenter; have 10 years’ = rience; firet- ’ claks city Te ference. _ Ad, Powst-Dis. (7) OFFICE MAN Des! res ition; best of refer- ences; no bad habits, P 135, Post Dis. P AINTER Sit nation by a painter | as deco- rator, hardwood finisher, varnisber, brick paint- er or house painting. Ad. L 47, Poat- Dis, (7) PAINTE R—And paper hanger wants situation; 20 yeurs’ exper lence ; _honunion. Ad. N 78, .-D.45) i ‘AINIER Sit want ed by an experienced house open wed, work reasonable and gesrastes aa tis- facts can do any _Job. Ad. 6, Post-Dis. PAINT ER—SIt. wanted by young man to Ao painting; sober: in factory or any kind work; $8 week 240 Vista av. PAINTER— Sit. wanted by by work at your own vee refere nces. Ad. M 4 P AIN’ cER— First-class sign Grosman, 3524 Page bl. ; PAPER HANGER_—Po ‘st-class, will work cheap. Ad. O 194, Post-Dispatoh. rr eaten sa ) PAPER HANGER Expert paper hanger, whitener and paper clean eT wants situation; call or send postal. Franc is, 121s Chouteau ay. (7) V——_—_— PAPER HANGDPR- Sit. wanted 4 paper hanger, painter and paper cleaner. 2201 Division st. phone D1308 PAPER HANGER—Sit neat; terms reasonable. lin ay. PAPER can furnish everything required. Post Dispatch. PAPER ILANGER— Wants wall soe cleaning to do; will work I, 140, Pos Dispatch PAP PER HANGER: Sit. per hanger and cleaner: Ad. i118 N. Compten ay. — Se — PARISIAN. 88, temperate, speaking English fiu- ently, wants sit. at World's Fair or some light work; urgent. Ad. R 1, Poet- Diepatch. PHOTOGRAPHER —With complete outfit, wants ition; will furnish outfit free: have ineyer lens and one plostigmat, with yol- &x 10. J. H. Martin, 6416 Old (8)) “painter: dull all painter wants work. write postal card, by paper hanger; work G. Schick, 1624 Frank- ) HANGER—Paper hanger wants work: Ad. M 117, (2) paper hanging reasonable. Ad. wanted by first-class pa- wil work reasonable. (7) g SB Dol’ ute sehutter, Mancheeter rd PLAST ERER— Sit. wanted by fret- clasa nonunion plasterer; good, steady workman. Ad. lasterer, 3518 Lindell ay. PORTER- Sit. ® porter ‘by colored man, who is experienced * ofice work and can make him- self geneally useful; can use typewriter, also mimeograph and make stencils for same: ve ery best o references furnished. ed. E. Y., 2110 Market. PORTE Rr Sit | by a colored “boy s as porter in barber m. (7) shop or sto e, or bousework. - 1104 8. Compton. like position wit th on $500 to $1000. Ad. Tt SI" TION Ww ANT ED—~Wao nld— a! lab! e firm: will N. 108, Poat Dispatch PRINTER- A steady, sober, and mar- ried allround printer desires & permanent country situation. C Lewis, _ Petersburg, __ Ind. — \S R-—Sit. wanted “by young man as “runner for Jabn Hotel 2008 N. 12th et. SALEISMAN \—Experienc ‘ed specialty salesman is pen for position; grocery, saloon or drug trade: references; city or road. Ad. R 106, Post-Di a. man as salesman: good habits and honest wor er; city or country. Ad. N 98, Post-Dispatch, (7) SAL PSMAN—P; eition wanted «a as 18 oars experience in dry goods and shoes; - ferences. Ad. R 24. "Pest: ‘Dispatch. Prergetic and experien. ed first- lass salesman, returning to the Pacific coast. wishes to represent some reliable concern; well acquainted im the jewel and notion line; references exchan : Ac R 199. Post- Dis. SALESMAN—Young man. “wells -educated, to represent. manwvfacturt of agency ofr St Louis an ye enn territory - reliab le; hove al reference Ad. Pp s Al, ha r rl N city horse and buggy, to vell any class of goods on } Sony Ad N- 196, . Post- Dispatch SAI, FESMAN- Wanted, position as salesman wholesale or retail] dry groode or upholstery de- experience; best of refer- A. 8. N.. 81438 Sheridan. competent s salesman: desires firm io erperienced 4, Post- Dis. ee ee k x! peri: need salesman. with } ences, ‘city or ‘country. te A tt nt ALLS MAN Position wanted as Senvedlanr’ sules- man for some good house: Willing to start fer ema) salary to gin with. Ad _N 12, Post- wis ——— SALPSMAN— Sit. as salesman by ‘young man, well educated; capable: city and road experience: clean ‘ecord: reliable: good city references. Aa. M 75, Post- ‘Dispateh. @) as private secte- SPORETARY- An engagement tary or companion in fami ily, beginning with . Post-Dispatch. | _ Oetober, Ad. | STENOGRAPRER—Youth, 18 years im of | 4 ge, de- aires position as stenogra and eflles ester. ant; one year’s expericince. Ad. P 141, P.-D. “ireasenapeen Sit. wanted by experienced 118, et rapher: machinery preferred. Ad. N Puat-THenet: “bh. eee years of age. LO ee —— STENGGRA TERR real te, ot oe ha: ay perience. Wi NAUKA PER Toa ’ pher b young man of } or =, + N 87, +“ ” "| sepa teow geen ana CASHIDR—Wanted, position as casbier lady, witb = and references. $2, Post-Di ispat te ok OH AM RERMALD— indts employed afternoons wants chamber work mornings: serene or room rent. Mrs. McBlair. 2300 Eugenia. (7) CHAMEBUMAID—-bxperenced lady wishes sit. as chambermai¢ or fant: ress. 2622 Chippewa. (7) CHAMBERMAID—Colored girl would like chamber- 2600 Wasehb sat. maid work in forenoon. CHAMBFRMAID—Sit. wanted by experienced chambermaid in hotel, Eugene Matthews, 13 Center st. CHAMBERMAIDS—Sits. ored = as chambermalids. Lax. 1530 Linden COMPANION— Seam woman wants place as com> nion to parties going away, or as housekeeper n the city. Ad M 96, Post-Dispatch. (8) CONTRACTS taken for complete extermination of bedb ngs or cockroaches. Linze Co., 1141 Olive. COOK, ETC .—-Mother and daughter would like a place in family to cook and nurse, ete. Ad. 76, Post. t-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. 1 wanted by German girl as cook. 1722 8. Tenth at wanted by two nice col- Call or ad. Omega wants a situa, for ae os schol USEKEEPER—Sit. wanted t for widower or ¢ ace of one refereaces Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow with child 10 years old: first-o keeper and do plain ere Aad. N 04, P.-D. HOUSHEEKEPDPR—Sit. as keeper in elty, with two pT mares ferekcasT*ngst N. Broadway. HOUSDK EFPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for 1 or N 1838, Post-Diepatch. HOUSEKEEPER—German woman with two chil. dren, 3 and 6, wishes a sega as housekeeper in a~-small Christian faa or country; best references. Ad Boat spatch. (13 HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted om first-claas Germ > 1 irl, a general work: po Washing 60, Sixth st. refined young Sentlemen. Ad. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants is p00 Wee ey: by the day. Call or write DRESS— , washt take bome b LAGe Soandbean’ aoain 4342 Ss Ferdinand av. LAUNDRESS—Wishes a few more smal! ee _to take bome. Mrs. BE. Williams, 2626 Ea LAUNDRESS—Wanted, a situation as are in a private family. Marie Hall, 2120 Chestyut. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by an experienced leuo dress the firs the week; can 40 shirts ” | WOMAN__&in wanted hon eet to assiet in emall Af work; wanted i, 2018 Oarr st WOMAN—Sit. chatnbermald. WOMAN— Wanted» tion im _ oughly experten Ad.- 1%, WOMAN—Wants work ‘ _ Nellie Hamilton, 8971 ‘ on fo LAUNDRESS—BSit. wanted A experienced laun dress 8 or 4 days week. HOUSEGIRL Sit wanted to do housework; no pry, “Sees Caroline and Annie Walker Maplewood. MOU SEKEEPER—SIC wanted bered, as pousematges for widower _ Post-Dispatch. Hol SEK REP EH Sit, weat erred; or hotel work in city. Call or or write x 2 809 N. HOUSE.K ELPER—Waat lor man with bm — 8 in restaurant; worker, “i. Ww Ww ioe HOU SEOIW—Neat colored girl, ss or din- ing room work. US Clark HOUSHGIRL-—Sit, wanted as housegirl without dew with lit- washing or ironing; call two days. 1628 HOUSEKEBPER—Sit. wanted by wi tle child as housekecrper in widower’s home or bachelor’s; nwat, plain costs best of refer- ences. Ad. O 68, cot, vaincum. P 4, ——- -—— wanted a6 house keeper r; ith —. re rock P.-D. good Post- Diapatch HOUSEKERPER—Refined you woman desires — as “aon oe =a acheior or widower: on pan, poeal busl- ness need reply. Ad. Riu, P - Dispeteb. HOUSEKERPER—Youss ee wan position as housekeeper for widower. Ad, 4. P.-D ¥ HUUSEKEEPER—Wanted, sit. as housekeepe very small family; more Se home than wages; g00d seamstress. Call Sunday, 237 Beaumont. HO USEHK-EE PER—Poeition as housekeeper by wid- ow; would like to take charge of small rooming house; apply room 4, 2317 Olive st. HOUSEK EKPERS—Sit. by two competent ladies, controlling transients, in first-c roomin house; reasonable, Room 1, 729 8. B: oadway. COUOK—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl as cook. Apply 2202 Scott ay. CUUK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook in sub- urbe Ad. 1. O 68, Post- Dispatoh COOK—Sit. w wanted by German woman as frst- Class coo in Germah-American family, or eas sist in hotel kitchen; go home nights. Ad P 167, Post- Dispate h. COOK—Bit. wanted | by refined you woman; thoroughly experienced, honest, worker, good cook; capable of managing help; best ref- _ erences. ‘Ad. R : 23, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by st-cla cook, short-order first- -class house or boarding house. 4255 Kennerly ay. COOK—Colored girl wants work as cook or house- work. Nellie Brown, 210 Chestnut st. COOK~—Sit. wanted as second cook oc 4igh- 1716 Gay st. washer: colored. COOK— Young woman, German. desires phy for _ cooking 01 © help In housekeeping. 1 COOK- Sit. wanted ~ by cook to _— short —— for night work: best of references: not less than $10 per week. Ad. N 185. Post-Dispatch. COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted as cook or do other work: by day or week. 3330 Pine. (1) OC OK—~O om etent American amily. Con K, J Se COOK—Sit. womed = ‘colored woman as cook; _no ) washing or ironing. Ad. 2222 Wash sat. COOK—sit. wanted as cook by middle- aged wom- an; no general work; beet references. Call 1416% N. 15th st., 24 floor, OOOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman, first-class cook , COOK—SIt. 2610 Wash COOK—SIit. wanted by No. two boys, age 16 and 13; oldest boy willing to wait on table evenings and Sunday; tn private family; wages $5 a week; or as dinner cook in first-class restaurant; wages $16 a week. Mrs. Katie Spilker, 3103 Lucas ay. SMONSTRATOR—Neat and attractive young lady wants position as demonstrator or sales- lady at World's Fair. Ad. 2810 Washington. DEMONSTRATOR—Position by refined, well-edn- cated young lady as demonstrator or saleslady at World's Fair or in city stores; can ive No. 1 references if required. Ad. P34, Post- Wanted by first-class colored cook. 1 allroand cook, with Dk best | = ED VAs * | HOT SEK PEPER. ~A yefined widow ’ desires DISHWASHPR. PTC.—Sit. wanted as dishwaah- er or chambermaid by colored girl. M. W., 168 Marion st. DRESSMAKER—Experienced, wiches engagements in families; best of city references: terms low. Ad. P 8, Post- Diapatch, DRE SSMAKER— First-class dresemaker few cngngessente in families; $2 per day; qute and fits ladies’ and children’s clothing. Ad. R 56, Post-Dispatch, a ee DRESSMAKER—Sit. wante rapid work; good fitter; $1.7 _ derta. nineineaneciatittiiliieintaditet i DRESSMAKER—First class dressmaker will work In family at $2 per day. 2652 Finney. wanted by ip DRFESSMAK ER—Sit. dressmaker Vy . Vandeventer ay. _ fam. lly. 1019 N. DRE: SSYLA K E.R — First- class a dressmaker wants dresses to make; #prices very reasonable. 2047 Cass avy. (2) DRESSM A KER—Dresemaker wants shbirtwaiets and summer éuits to make, children’s dressmak- __ ing; | _ reference. S845 Finney ay. (1) DRESSMAKER— -Widow Wants to sew for dress inaker or in store Ad. M f 94, P.-D. (92) GIRI- Sit by girl to clean | office : and attend door. Call 3078 Sarpy av (7) GIRL—S#. w anted by , good ‘girl to do houge wn: k: good refere nces required ; call at 2536 ‘Franklin. irl to work In 10 Wash. GIRLS—Two experienced German giv ‘is wish work in private family, as cooks or hvusegirls; call, 27154 McNair av. GIRL Sit. . private family: 5 per day. 2225 Al. ee tn GIRL Sit. wanted Fair grounds or c olored | Call by nurse, pa ne neat. ‘colored girl; light Ad. R 7, Post- Mspatch. na ~ ee ne — GIRL—Sit. - ¥ respectable colored girl “as office girl, poe maid, nurse or chambermald. (1 Alexander, 168 Marion st. GOV ERNES SSN- ~A highly “educated 1. a aes teacher of experience, would like poal- tion to tntor or act as governess; will leave cit Ad. P 73, Post. st- Dispatch. “ GOVERNESS Sit. wanted as nursery governess, by . capable and experienced woman; willing to leuve city: references exchanged. Ad. N 482. Poat- Disvatch. ’ Ind a gradu. & 178, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPBR—Elderly housekeeper for old man. St. Louls, Il. wants -sit. as LAUNDRESS—White lady wants “washing? to take home. (Call or write 4044 Grati LAUNDRESS—Wanted, Y.-L “washing also _ Small bundle washing. * LAlNDRESS—Firet-class, wants = for every day out in week. 2824 Lawton. to take LA? fa weching Lat “we Sey mily ~ eae iron. 3721 Vista. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, ironing and woseens take home, by colored laundress. 2640 ‘Adame. (7) AUNDRESBS—Sit. a hae by good laundress, fret : “ days week, for washing and $127 } mo dg upstairs. (7) ’ colored laundress, 5 “a NDRESS—Sit. wan i ae 4084 Evans, rear. LINZE’S cockroach competent lady maseseur, 1 ea ge oe has ~ Oughly nds el ca ) UR—. machines, vee a — = first-class parlors, Ad. M 59, (7) NURSEGIRL—12- a rT wants sit. as nurse or assist in housework. Please call 815 Lucas. NU RGEGIRL—Sit, as mmeesicl. 6631 Old Man- chester rd.; Olive caine’ NUNSBOTRScoeined ok — 1 wants place” as nurse, to come at night; ¢ ah @ or write. 8320 t who thor- NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced southérn colored woman as nurse; can take Ba Po we of children; best | of re references. ~_— ———— Bh ny wanted by | by colored girl, 14 years old, 2229 Walnut st vi aT wanted by sini of 14 as nurse. “ip ply 1428 Papin st NURSBD—Sit. weated - . a colored wae 4 first- class nurse. 2106 la » Bartley, East USHK EEPER—A & position with HO competent first-ciass family; aye wesw —. ferred. Ad. P 71, Post-Dispatch NURSE—Position wanted od br Saar lady as nurse or to do housework. ly 22h2 Hi Howard st., upstairs. WOMAN — Weeld like 2 or wr 5 faye fs ousecleaning; can ve _ 96, Post-Dispat ch. WOMAN—Lady wants work house; 10 years’ experience. WOMAN—Wanted, day's work in by competent white woman; good ort- Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. wanted neat, _woman to do office work. Ad. N S&T, WOMAN—Rducated foreigner wants kind; references. Call 1012 N. _~———-—— - LAUNDRY oe DRIVERS WANTED— ers; none but huss) ————y om 4 dry Oo., llth and Victor sts. ENGINEPR WANTED— call Sunday before 12 a. _ Co, lith and Victor sets. FINISEIRIG. EBTC., WA it dnisheo oe for 4 experienced sh! , lroners, 2 bosom troners end 4% tenet band ftromer and cuffers. Netionst 3401 Laciede ay. FINISHERS, ETC.. WA. chine girls, men or hm! work. Imperta! Lanndry, GIRLS WANTED—Oollar ee alve girl body and besom froner: no Lange Laundry Co., 2000-06 ee ev. GIRLS > an Cate to fold aires Laundry, 3126 Olive GIRLS WANTED— Machine girls. rv, 3126 Olive. GIRLS, ETC., WANTED—kxnerienc girls, Indies’ clothes and waist allround hands. Century Laundry, | ay. IRONERS WANTED—Lad@ es’ clothes perienced collar girl to take charge mangle girls, shakers and eer gt also learn. fome Laundry, rear 4416 IRONERS WANTED —Ladies’ ¢ —_— HOUSEK DEP ER—A refined young ne wishes po sition as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; is = le of taking ful charge of house. Ad. P Post-Dispa FQUSEKRIDFHR—wanted ae na ray ae hotel house- keeper: as & xperienced; best ef referen- i) Post Dis Dispatch. cee, HOUSEK HEPER—Sit. wanted widower, tasteful; country. Cook ; at Ad. N 168, Post-D HUUSBDK KEPER— Wanted, by a aidie-aaes widow, verness; & position as housekeeper 7 pF under- ls an experienced paurse thoro stands children. Ad. P 40, Peet Dinu. HOUSEL.K KEP KR— Young wide widow with child 6 years old wants position as wes a more for one home than high salary. Ad. 87, Post-Dis, (76 MUULSEKEEPER—Position wanted er by widow woman, a table ome desired more +. 2817 Pin GOUsEWOMAN— Wasted. piece te do work in smal) =e 4a washing; t house- young wanted * professional nures, oy $348 Maple; phone Forest 1261A wanted by a graduate suadicamenny nurse; can give good references; terms reason. able. Ad. N 186, Post-Dispatch. ah me a wanted by nurse; ex ry 8 lady as nurse in con 310 Ghasgow. SS SE—Oompetent, 10 years’ Bg mur wishes 4 st references. Evans av. re so * or west sr day cases Aa. M F. ", 8630 Ey ONE Seintioe = oo cockroach or bedbug powder will do the work. 1141 Olive st. PANTRY ASSISTA ay ies like immediate em- ployment; wages $5. Ad. 127, Post- -Dispatch. PANTRY GIRL, BIO.—Bit. amen as aaaged y girl or dishwasher. 1916A ee ay. SALESLADY—Expert in all bran o- sition at Fair. Ad. Miss F. Jett, 7 701 8. .,.Broad- _ way. ae SHA MSTRESS—Sewing done; by day or take ‘ote d 2814 SEAMSTRESS—Wash dresses and suits made order. Mrs. Poe, 1820 N. Grand av. ( NURSE—Sit. re ferences. NURSE—Sit. rienced mid. ement cases. meee go out Cass (7) to 8 lady. Ad. W 24, Pos wanted HOU SEK ELPER—Sit. widow ; economical cook; reliable housekeeper inteli worker; musician; no laundry N 138, Dispat tch. HOUSE WOMAN=+Sit. po, waetes by middle-aged wom- an to do ao housework; care for invalid or children. 70 Cottage ay. public sc INSTRUCTION—Young lady, teacher of Colorado, desires “priv O's P or position as governess. “Beplis or LADY—Refined young i ‘lagi aie ane as housekeeper for r . ral _ delivery ignored. Ad. 109, Post-Dispatch, 2) LADY—Sit. wanted by refined lady as com- fon and nurse “ Mavala; travel. Ad. __P 181, Post-Dispatc LADY—Sit. wanted = young la three years’ experience; best re erences. _ Grand ay. LADY—An experienced y lady desires position ae cashier in first-class res mt or cafe; good _ feferences. Ad. P 20, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Young lady of _#8 office assistant. _ LADY- Sit. wanted by mi fer rooming house. Ad. x LADY—Sit. wanted by honest, respectebte lady; branch laundry or any kind store, -with room in rear. C©C. R., 28284 Walnut. LADY—Young lady seeks position of trust in first- class hotel; good seamstress and housekeeper. Ad. P 31, Post-Dispatch. ae + lady wishes sit. office or stere; neat . at fgures; | , oe 018 Warrer War LADY—sit” kee al clerica] work; 218 N. rv wy desires tion ad. M 68, Post- piepatens I ith Post Dis L at cashier or clerk in rance; experienced. operate typewriter. Ad wanted = lady of refinement as honse- r or companion for widower; speaks sever- enews ges ; ho objection to leaving city. 1184 Compton ar. (7) LADY—Sit. by A by colored lady to take care of children rnoons and —- ae Fair yvis- itors; Sunday not t included. 58, Post-Dis. LADY—Settled lady nee wery, ALR. lees than 850 per month. N 82. Poet Post. hiapaten. aa (5) Linge’s Pow- of. ition; M 20, {T) wanted by capable young also has Ad. _®) wanted by young 2s ‘ste- eener. 16. -D. _ STENOGRAPHE HER—Young STENOGRA o”, je- ares s +X fnee ond ace ro een to coekroe and ders, made and oe at 1141 Ive LAUNDRESS8—Wanted, rough ary take home. 38730 Olive. LAUND RESSES—Sits. wanted by colored 9 i oaien and ironing to bring home; call or or ad. 4125 Cottage ev. UNDRBSB—Co lored laundress bat: by any; aad references. _ Magee Carter LAU CAUNDREAA— Werk nated om by day; will shing to bring home. day caer ~% in basement. LE eeeiieeteitinties “hee, we, gent Gage tn week; call or send son. 1 Washing to teacher, with good ref- to travel as verness; ho P 72, Post- wanted by typewriter and i TEACHER—A ke ed. Ad. teh. 3 enti o: Seat Ce PGs: as hy. Pie PIM a ney Q)) | years’ and vest ironers. Parrish’s Laundry, IRONERS say onenit Sa ironers, body troners: hee | paid. Monareh Landry. ot oT19. 3 ROWERS WANTED—10 experienced new work. Apoly F _ Shirt “Factory, 1000 Locas ay., or 1530 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED — Experiens elotnes tronera_ and sv week to exper a: ™ Apply. Maplewood und LAUNDRY HELP WARPED aa exchange for rent ae large, _ Apply 5719 Delmar LAL NDRESSES WAN Po mewidy: women flannels. National Laundry Oo., ar. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—E eT, ladies’ clothes and body and assorters; come ready y_ loners Laundry Co., 2019 23 Lucas ay. nee LAUNDRY GIRLS— Make your tiful; prevent and remove blackheads, tan and sunburn, by asf line Stanley's Nia; gara Spray: on druggists; demonstration at Grand- goods department; try it. MARKERS, ETC., WANTED—Markets and memento a. eTs, men or women; best wages. Imperial pe ee le giria, | Laundry ‘i Markers, Excelsior fanaie WANTED—Two ex porters, aleo starchers, 220 Ww alnut at. 10 ma wrappers, two starchets, Natio women to wash Gannels. 8401 Laclede ay. MARKERS, ETC., WANTED starchers and mangle girls. _ 12 N Grand ay. MARKEKS. “ETC. markers and lanncder CH.. MARKER. ’ ae ETC,. ¥ ladies’ clothes and waists troners, starcher, fer, bamlers, bosom and bedy machine mangle girla and girls to learn. Apply Laundry, 2315 Texas. SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—Avd a ers. Monarch Laundry Co, 2719 STARCHERS| “WANTED—Parrish's Laundry, Olive et. TH EATRICAL, i4 _Worta, | AP PARATU s- For sale or ex paretas: want second-hand oat Dispatch. ee ete. ; lawn ltr ri. A. WANTED—Singer K easel, = opticons, slides, for fire or skirt ox. hydr. gases furnished parties, etc.; send for cata Upitcal Co., GS Olive st., 8 Leuie, ° LADY WANTED—Young lady with ee Pod voice for vaudeville Brees: App! bi. Monday, 2 p. LADY pianist ‘and singer, “jonas pee experience, .wenta mition; ean terre 1. Ad K 2). Post- -TAispateh. PICTURE MACHINE—Por sale Edison picture machine and large co) lection filme. H. Ireland, 1637 Washington — av. PROF. RIC ARDS’ stage school o— eurnmer. Address, for the summer, Laue av. mee SCENDPRY—For sale, cheap, re for small tent show or atreet * tate.” hee Post- Db spatch. SING ER, BIrC., moet have $100 eect, pal aire te SP IFLERS- Two good splelers want strong volces and expertenced at work on Fal: grounds, George _ Dorchester, ri. ' 8T. LOUIS CALCIUM Ind Oxygen and hydrogen furnished for and moring pileture machines; views for rent; also enlotons ta, furnished for theatrical » trades, dress balla, fancy a dresses, living picture. « — reidsonn vals, Xmas trees and 1 weddings. for Andre a MiEATRIC a Definite regard to working and t pieture machine; will same. Ad. KR O46, Poest- <O E ete0 elge THEATRIC AlL-- Wasted, dancer; apply Bellevue o'cleck today. THBATRICAL—Moving picture erator waentea nta, eugageime electri clan, Delmar Gardes, ; prices vary Teamouy BATRICAI— Wanted, a actors TH for fall THEATRICAL-—W = times; sting, soa . a , v _- : oe - ’ weferred. 4 dite , er eee aw : * x ; ae —_ » . oa a iy P ° Se Se ie EE ee eS ee ~ " PORE BL te mv ig =e _ ary, ROT Chouteau. MARKERS. ETC, WANTED—Wages ne : 6 experienced girl markers and sorters, WANTHD—Marker and aseorter, HEADQU TARTERS for optical stage epparatua, s latest and best motion picture machines, dances, . ~ 10 . calls : fall, Elliot and Bt. abe pm. <e, a o'clock; also Monday, | Ma

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et OE ee Mae: oR nei. ROOMS FOR RENT. “- TE OCR fk. Re a CLARK AV., 2it—Two ia furniahed room, —— Fair visitors. with brass bed, suitable for one or two gen- with or without board. LUCAS AV., 3108—Large, cheap room for two or _pbe * . more; light housekeeping allowed. (7) OLD 3 MANCHESTER RD., 7220—~—Two siaslp fo hed $2 per week. all conven- AYV., W04—Rooms; permanent or trun gas; convenient to Fair. ng AV... nal fageeenyne rooms for 2 or crams: see rooms and fa offer lma KNAPP AYV.., water; cellar: Broadway. KOSSUTH AV., 1613—F lat; - $12.00; neue don vent. pa ee 3041—-Near Grand; nicely ftur- nished front room, $4 per week. _ LABADIE AV.. 431%—Roomes, We Gay; cars direct to Fair. Miss Clara Shipley. LABADIE AV., - 4604—One room with southern e.- posure; bath: every convenience. LACLEDE AV., 2)7—4‘iearn itors: from two to five persons. LACLEDE AY. oT) $2 and $3.50 a week, ae eae lee — LACLEDE AV.. 2939—-Two | counec ing frout rooms for housek eejr! ng. (T) LACLEDE AV., 8683A _ car fre f station _to Fair LAC LED “AV. “217- ect lines to ‘Fair LAC ‘LE DE rity 3520—Southern exposed roems, al- bE a Union Station to World's Fatr; = an 7) 8327—Furnished rooms. br ans L AC 'L EE AV... or week ; direct car to _ Faltr; all conveniences. ia and rid’e F alr. (7) and back parlor; other new- ns, in 2023—Two small furnished to permanent parties. 2029—Large front room fur- southern exposure; wOnhinod ay AY... 2 “ ¢ S en suite; small oun for copventences; te * rooms and witchen: ted —. AV. BERT AYV., a." BAYA RD AV., 1168—Lar dry basement in ex- my OTT tor lavuadry ed N 2+ ee a; Bint oh oe BAILE AV.. sigh Falah’ room. ean AV., 6160—Three large rooms, hed or unfurnished; singlé or en suite. BARRETT ST., 8615A and 85256—Reasonable to tenant; references required. Partic- re 8010 N. Grand. BAYARD AV., 1838A—Nicely furnished room in a vate family, for Fair visit SHTH Sr. 1028 S.—Newly furnished front light housekeeping and roomers. _ gle; also hall room; ; bath; private family. room for light housek ceping ; bath; $4 week. nent of transtent, $4 mae = VLIVE ST., 27 Bima, AV.. 3082— Newly furnisbed, ~ large, cool | GOTTAGH AV. ‘large room ; all conveniences ; GAMBLE Sf., 2002—Furnished rooms; bath and all WACLEDE AV., 2081—Nicets furnished front EIGHTH ST.. 808 8.—-Furnished rooms for gen- conveniences; for World's Fair visitors; reas. rooms, $2.50 per week; batb, southern exposure; tlemen or light housekeeping. vus—Large exposure ; ’ private family; meu. convenient to 3 cars: neatly furnished: exposure} vers reasonabie. so i GAMBLE ST., 2926A—Two front light ne oak cheaper rooms. ST., 1124—Nicely OLIVE BT., om third fleor fro’ nt +4) can LUC AS AV., 3416—Working , girl « for 1. 2 per week ; nice > ooo LUCAS “AV. 2812%- Two la connecting rooms, will rent ‘single or en suite; suitable for four gentlemen; or will rent to co with kitchen and. laundry privilege; price per room, or $v for _ two. LUGAR AV. °818—Nicely furnished rooms: gas and bath; special terms to permanent parties. SLi¥, ; ST.. eo light 3035-—One sin- COOK AV. wTO— A nice hall room, suitable for for two, first floor; reasonable. Inquire Sunday. —_—_—_— — —_ one ge ntleman: reasonable. BEIT AV, 1870—Nicely furnished rooms in West | 7 ) ' 8780-—Nicel rnished front room _ Bind to Pair visitors. OOK AV., ST89-Nicely [0 , ne Se one or two gents. BBRLIN AV., 4427-Two nice nowly furnished | COOK AV.. 8908—Furniabed rooms; rooms in privgte house; World's Fair visitors; —.- 7, choicest part of city; take Olive or Maryland | ———— - av. cars; within walking distance of Fair; | COOK AYV., terms 81 or $1.50 per day per room. screens, hea ermanen BEAUMONT 8T., 230 8. —— AV.. 8918—Nicel we a Ome COO f° vi18—Nicely DLE &8T., 2115— Large furnished room, with conveniences; direct car to Fair; tchen, for "Nght housekeeping. ily. BROADWAY. N.—Neuntiy fui ished rooms. (7)| GOOK AY., 4202—Neetly furnished reoms af BROADWAY, ed 1411 4.—Nicely furnished fromt rooms reasonable rgtés; all conveniences. a or light : housekeeping ; third floor, COOK AV., 3683—Front room; soutbern exposure BROADWAY. 513 &. also other rooms: convenient to all car lines. 7) rooms for reas. southern a i housekeeping, with hall if desired. BELT AV., 1035—One large front room, furnished, AV. EIGHTEFNTII rooms and bath; private family; no LACLEDE AV. 8130—Neatly furnished transients or permanents: all conveniences: LAWTON AV., 2727—Furnished hall room. LACLEDE AV., 3426—Large room, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; $4.00 per week. LACLEDE AV., 4261—Nicely furnished front room for two ladies employed ; private family. dren: $6.25 week. GAMBLE ST., 2086—Large furnished room; —t ern exposure; very reasonable. GAMBLE 8T., 2715—Southern exposed, elegantly furnished rooms; two gents; bath; $4. SO week. GAMBLE ST., 26065—Nicely furnished fooms for light housekeeping; also other rooms. GARFIELD AY., %262)1—24-story front . room, southern exposure; all conveniences; also front ball room, suitable for ladies or gentlemen; reasopable; + %.b block Grand av. cars. GARFIELD AV., 4508A—Near Cora av.; furnish ed rooms; single or en suite; every conventanen. LUCAS» AV. - 3323-—Large second-story front room, southe:n exposure; for two or more. LUOAS AV., 8311—Newly furnished rooms; all conveniences. LUOAS AV., 8828—Young lady to share -eated fur- nished room ; parlor, southern exposure S AV., 3008—La Tona In new, sweil “oo for traveling men and tamities and Fair _ Visitors; surprising rates and conveniences, (68) LUCAS AV., 2040A-—-Three connecting rooms; can do light housekeeping if desired; southern ex- posure. LUOKY S8T., 4421—Nicel furnished front rooms for gemtiemen or house eeping. FIFTEENTH ST., 1115 N.—Furnished room for light housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH S8T.. 2d-floor rooms; cal EIGHTEENTH 8T., nicely furnished. EIGHTRENTH &8T., 1118 N.—Nicely furnished room for two gentlemen or couple; gas, bath; sonthern exposure; private family. FIGHTEMNTH S8T., 718 N.—Nicsly furn!shed front roome for World’s Fair visitors; S0c and $1 per day; small rooms, $2 per week. all conven- front parlor; 4317A—Furnished transients 4 ( to gentlemen; a 1434 N.—S neatly ] upstairs. 914 N.—Large front room; OLIVE ST., 4131—Cool, airy nished; cuvuple or gentlemen; ——_—— Nicely furnished rooms. LACLEDE AV., 2001A—A small front reom; per week. 4 LACLEDE AV., 2022—Nicely light housekeeping. $3.25; also sleeping $1 weekly and bath. LAGOLEDE AV... 3120 OR 2002—First- se acconr- ee for Fair visitors; 50c, $1 duy. $2 furnished rooms; ali private fam- furnished room, rooms nes OLIVE connecting foome, fur i rooms ta via room take ble for sle “sleeping or ST., 20385-—-Two ee 4 for one ae er OLIVE S8T., 3301-2 room eee for four poses weaea beet sao faraienes rooms, house- 51.50 to $2 per w i r, 1804 B. BROADWAY, 618 N.. week ani i 08 . or 3 gentlemen. bait block from Southern Hotel \irs. nel of & io B80 ‘nrited. BRAS rn PL., 3179- Two unfurnished toome. will Catholic ---3 “nicely furnished " Peoms ; eck. two or four gentlemen: _ family; with bath. -Latge furnished front rooms private 100 Fo om ol, Large front room, , well fur- furnished "rooms: ] Walker or Hall: 12% S.—Finely no othe r roomers. ~ 500 ‘N= —Fine roo, sery ice, (8) take work for pay, call ip even! 1408——Nicely fur: for couple or ; take Plaston av. «ar to Pair visitors Pe 3 Ae fg, : > hae —y Boor for rat house ke gents ‘or Senabeties al « l. b2U- “aN a‘ ely 1G2— La rege gent le tm. u or Sb. _1818 One front re om rooms; 25¢, iio, $1.50 clean rooms and po bed (6) 50 to 85 per fine baths.) BRoxDwai 47218 N. —#'urnished front room for an om to shed 100m, bwo gente; price rea- HO west; 5500-—Buperior large, airy porches; bet car line roonis ; w.thin seven ee to Patr grounds, ALSO A 1 front Moot tor rept. 205A “urois j _ house beapin: One neatls roonis will be mime room: sec. furnished roome, onvenlences: reaa and back r week, furnished private L. Ary im’? 4 furnished fron: A Am le . e" ait $4 re “front room. } Ouse kes ping; Ni e frout room for two; beds. “ningle Well furnisued front room, first for gem: (44) Nicely furnished room. reut reasonable. Neatly furnished room, second “too, private, family Furnished room in private fam. 2080-—Neatly furnished front root Visitors: ‘reason able. OLN, for R041. -laArge, handsomely furnished gas; » hot bath: gchntieamen only. cane $1.50 per week, fonm: southern rpoaire : “Nicely furnished rooms, for Nicely ‘furnished, large front all conventences. One large unfurnished reom. ala Front reoni, first floor: nen only; separate beds; also back bed- B039-.-Nicelyr furnished private family; so. front room In ©..; £as and bath: convey- Two rooms, furnished ‘for Heht ~ 6501 CALIFORNIA AV. ; One or two well-fur reasonable: 4001. exposure; (corner Relt) southern $126- Choice “furnished front gentlemen; private family; CATAFORNIA A v.. second story reome for ent! a gant bath, electric lights; ee meee tt rene family; 1721 — large ‘ge ‘front ri room : gouth- re; use _of bath; private family. “1518A—NWAy furniahed ein. Der we week: gentlemen only. 8815 two uleely e'e beard optional: for 2 reasonable; Se fare: —Maplewo. od : Saatieuax AY. = room; private family; 8884--Oool, alry second-floor modern conves- t housek GWANNTS q AY., rooms for 4 gentlemen or 2 couples 1818-——Nicely furnished rooms eeping or 4 gentlemen. “106 By Cool. housekeeping, $2 per 5O per week A ame ee ' Me feoms, 5 gas: 100 N Front ‘basement week; also hall ITIL un 1435—Nicely furnished office: $2.00 week up -Niee, clean rooms, * il) nge poeatine ‘house: ¥ ¢ ns a | s ~ “ 4 ot ~ . e: Toomes: beth and mas: f> eee + te + ts “= permanent, 1411-—Destrable. cool + reading room; $1.50 week Aj (1) - oe nicely furnished, va- ee 43—2 neatly furnished ‘front one or two coup lea, (7) 1SLR call 1304—Nice. clean, d ad floor front: honsckeapine Ol6— large. Cou! rooms ; ; tran- $2 per week; refs ; go8, At -* aa % Geocrma0 Av. 1924—Nicely furnianed sect room, ern exposure; cars dil ect AY. ——_ rooms; rewt reasovable; ee ee 2752—Niceiy ‘furnished front southern ex ae : ae - 3. Re, genticmen: aleo light | housekeeping rooms, 315 8.—Large rooms for reas. = ed ~—— = ee —_—— . 123 &.—Front and beck par- for cooking; also other rooms; $2 uD FOURTEENTH 8T., 908 N.—Large front room for 2 or 3 geptiemen: call soon. ee tenn a FOURTEENTH &T., 908 N.—Large frost room, for 3 or 3 adults; call soon. FOURTEENTH ST., 824 S.—Two vunfurnisbed roome, third fleor. VOURTEZNTIL 8T., 913 N.—Nicely furnished ‘rooms; all conveulemces; reasonable prices. — (7) FOURTH ST.. 514 8.—Large, neat, cool room, to gentlemen or light hessebooping (7) ~ -S. = FRANCIS bs agg gg of ———— FRANKLIN AV _ 9000 Riage age Blesent furnished rooms ee for light es GARRISON AV., GRAVUIS AV., 2725— gentlemen | : | GREER Furnished front room for one! . HIC KORY HIC KORY ST. (7) °° 861GA—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, | i te | Pleasant rooms with priv private OWA , 3956—Furnished 24 story front room | 828 8.—Nicely furnished room, $2.50 per week; private family. GARRISON AV., 1881—Front parlor; reasonable. GARRISON AV., 1849 N.—Visitors furnisued rooms; conveniences; $4 to $6 per week; direct car to Fair. GARRISON AYV., reasonable to permanent people; cars. GARRISON AV., 1208 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms: half block to World's Fair car. GEYER AV., 2644A—Finely furnished front room for couple or two gentlemen: convenlerices. (7) GLASGOW AYV., 1107—IlIar furnished front room, suitable for 2 gentlemen; private fam- _ily; reasonable. GLASGOW AV., 1103—Furnished room, ist floor; __price r reasonable: housekeep@ig if desired. GLASGOW “AV.,. 1100—Pleasant ball room, $1.50, gentleman; central location; Easton and Sub- urban cars. 626 N.—Well furnished rooms World's Fait 8017—Furniehed rooms, nort or ‘oten Mn permanent or transient; keeping; one block ir. 4828 A—One =; 4545A—Front room, one block Suburban cars, $5 i 2025— One nleasant ‘Foot _ and ewe , s78— rge second-story furnianed bath, gas; “¢ -fentienen Fm oe car line to =a cool rooms;. Kec day and up. elie oy aa or wen. Re rer front rooms, all conveniences. . *%08—Nice oS idee reom for __ ight housekeeping or genta, ag ony rooms ; i. = [ae furnished rooms; room. (1) ST., 3105-— . sult able for two, , BB 1—Purnished rooms; A BN ane Fi gas | ws e 6215 Fornlshed ny bath; i EE houne; MARINE S8T., 8800-——Furnished room for a Fair visitors: home comforts; MISSISSIPPI AV., : . 8528—Two connecting “room, fur- OLIVE ra 2021 —Two “ea for light housekeeping; also OLIVE 8ST., &8244A—Neatly caused s roem pool foot: ' reasonable. , ’ 4219A—Nicely furnished connecting - southern exposure. .. 1904A—Large, cool room; 4 to 6 ie each per week, bag siteny nt. 4g back 1 eee toe Sree aT gi single or en enite. OLIVE sT.. 2710—Large emmll 1718—Two large. brigh 223_Neatiy Sen we rooms, = completely furnished for ; 24 floor, middle, $3.50; the week: 8d floor: . ma floor, front. with two beds, $6; all conv. . 3135—Nice large airy room, ‘mod- _ern conveniences; 50¢ to (7) 8134—Very large third oor front, furnished for ee or sleeping room; bs MISSISSIPPI AV., saab Oemee’ b bath; private family; moderate SISSISSIPPI AV.., _hasement room ; suitable for couple; nicely ae 80 —Nicely furnished front room, i755—Two Habe housekeeping; 44 SALLE ST. | $721— 17Zi—Nicely furnished rooms; _lisght hone keeping y furnished for al Thonsexee tna ronsekeeping - desired; $i2 mer month; vicinity OLIVE nse: $304 —Two rooms, for gas. ree, cool furnished ; Se iT oe large frost soom) ale le room; private femily. mo eget norti»weet corner 2d- room: references. one nee furnished front reoms. room} ae ond- story ; nd Seuneheunting’ beds for $1 per week. *1625—One furnished front OREGON nee > per week; I3320- Elegantly furn _ southern exposure; accommodate 2814 —-Nicely furnished Saat reom two gentlemen or couple. —Nicely ny rooms; 4 LEFF iNGWEL _ AY. PO) Ts ; gentlemen; Station and Fair. PAGE ss 40. — Nice ~Farviebed “poms: hot and | 5 alr visitors in ; edieale PAGE BL., -, 5190-—Cony hell goom ‘or . -._ 5122—Room for one gentleman; | ~ 8747 Neatly furnished front room, for 4 or 6 gents; ood bed, for Bc, clean: — brick Pack BL., 400-—Twe neatly te family: apa, ‘ yh 7 e4 é area a we ne E SS f ; 3 , <a ee is Sat od ““ " a w ae tm a. < » ——_ ‘s 3 wt # - 4 + + ee * ae é : Via the Of % +7 . : ete ~ - a a - x: “ “Vote houuttonn ing. the main entrance, resec table _part of city unattended: walk & bDiocks worth to take any Olive st. car going weet, gét Ix north inwelie. 4124 Morgan set. MORGAN ST.. 40135--Neatly furnished rooms: vate family; 15 minutes from Fair; saten, 81 __ as direct ‘ear line ta Wasen Pal. 2408— Nicely furnished frent room, _for genitemen ar couple: —" 2818-—-Nicely furnished roome: “with all modern convenien-en. (2) reasonable; for visitors or perue- MORGAN &8T., 2838-—-Nice large second Goor front room, furnished for housekeeping. 4123--Large, One furnished front footm ; exposure ; rae fo Gana oF a ——— 7 . — MORGAN ST., 186A—Fromt i. family. . Js room; private family - a ern exposure; all conreniences; 2004—Elegant new furnished large: for 4: $2.50 each a week. ian st ST.. ren A “4 Nicely furnished rooms, block from main car line. for visitors.

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"Farin ; ee neg tront and ROOMS—3 furnisned rooms for light housekeep- STODDARD ST.. 2623—F% nna ‘and back ‘parlor; WASEENas ON oe he a furnished rooms | DELMAR BL, 4381—Nicely furniehed ‘treat. : rooms, for light housekeeping. ing: state price. Ad. F, SI20A Page. __| _ all conveniences, for gents or couple gents reasonable. southern exposed room, with breakfoust and din- a — single or en suite, | ROCMS—Accommodations for World's Fair visit-]SLBUKBAN AV., 6218—Two nicely furnished Seni eTOR AV., 1000 Nice large and small| _ "*. = 4 om Oe th; no otber roomers; ors; 4 car lines; Suburban, Delmar, Page ani| rooms; so. ex.; with bath; 5 minutes to Fair. | rooms for two; $1 eac (2)| DELMAR BL., hae petit: ate family bas large, and $13. mont ‘| ‘Taylor; located at east end of Fountain Pack:| Take Sobdurban car. ww ASIN ee id's Fair visitors cool rooms, & ‘gentiemen, with breakfast: private family; 10 minutes to Pair grounds; 40 WASHINGTON Avs ated: elegant con ST., S20A-—Front hall room, pear sta- Broadway; refined neig - wpe-| TAMM AV., 2757—Large, airy rooms for light| will find sicely nished rooms. convenience ox : Pad =. - $3s8A—Fursished rooms, for vie- tiom. on car line to Fair: bath; reasonable. r ’ housekeeping; connected or single; excellent | nd comfort; prices moderate. Engage rooms 12 | peLMAR BL.. 3811—Rooms, with or without _!tors: reasonable, ee Dae ee oor. ais “nD; correspond ; neighborhood; end of Tower Grove line. advance to secure best accommodations. board; World's Falr_ visitors accommodated: PAGE a "PL. a5a8—Farilshed room with board tor : ; . Fountala av. (5)| TAYLOR AY. N.—Neatly furnished front WASHING jTON AV., 8150-—One furnished front | rates reasonable. 2 gents; all conveniences; reasunabie. 3 car in private family; suitable for 1 or 2 or /De;MAR BL.. 3015—Nicely furnished rooma, with a = a, AV., 2612—Nicely y fuPnished front roam’ 0 Toom, with "betes convenient to lines. and airy, suitable for 2 all conventences Ki eM —Elegant front room; free bath; 4100 west, mere. good board; every mce: reaso ‘ FLAT WANTED—Fiat of and direct car to Fair. Ad, L 11, Post-Dispatch. TAYLOR AY... 2820 N.—W hed froat | ——___—_ Pe. convenience; reasonable, 1¢r- ey posure: modern: “ii optional; I, private fas = Lac . fh — ‘|WASHINGTON BL, 4717A—One large neatiy | manent or transient. ' % ate _test hedge Dispetrh. Ole cars; ni ae AV,, 1800—One large furnished trout room; ; i. well-| "oom with bath for 2 gents; reasonable. two tlemen. ROOM—Gentiemen, if you desire a nice, coo’, furnished reom; southern exposure; reasonable; . geot — kept room; | am a young widow, stranger 12 /TAYLOK AV., 1526 N.—Nicely furnished first- phone 2887 Delmar. ver Owe tn egy Bey front room, a¥,,, a Nialy faruisbed rooma; dest board; transtents accommodated. — oan ond wie: Cine. eee, yy Le, —slesty. te = on ge eel HE yl doo cme com, | fier front som; suitable for 2; peraunent. WASHINGTON AV., 8028—Furulshed rooms, co gentiomen, go Ww perve . : ~~ : : : * , a- DELMAR _s ae lovely fromt rooms, - forts. Ad. L 108, Post-Dispatch. (7) | TENTH 8ST., 2615 N.—Nicely furnished room for ple or gentlemen. (1) fortably Bess in p petvate felis 4 PARK AV.., eee furnished trout parior, | Pra me ; ; Teasonable; visitors southern eX posure ; board rd optional. FLA‘ ayy vres rr or dweiling. all home com- $22-—43004 outside rovns; reasonable; two #86 pe SS 7 _ tl nme WASHINGTON AV., 8888 (corner Channing) | fast if or TON AV., 915—Room in private family; y family of two; ad. R FLAT WANTED—2 ao &8- la { ccom moda tions. (7) | ROOM—Widow will rent 1 room to cou le, day or| — : ai__Nicely furnlahed rooms, for vis-| Week; quiet location; private bome. Ad. O 128, TENTH ST., 1718 N.—Purnished room for light | Several nice., large, airy rooms, with gas. accommodated. PENDLE “Pair; second A rates, $4 and $5 aad Post-Dispatch. _)] = vat = ee - ies good neighborhood | DELMAR BL., 8897—Desirable rooms with first-| _>reakfast. ; 7) | ROOMS —Attention! Nicely furnished rooms: 3 TENTH ST., 105 S.—Furnished front room for gen- and a. AR 1? 4 lines; also “ngs class board; bath, telephone and all conven-| PINE &8T.. 3425—$1 for cool, quiet, conven- nished, by without : rooms; Dreakiast se esired. (7) lences. tent row. with beth: home prepe red breakfast }! peyy 10 — ot Grand ar. ancheatér av. y ant A? rte uk men or cou ple: very reasonable. Pic - = ished rooms; car lines to World's Fair groun ds. For particu : —_. ————- ~— - GB one 6 alco. a een lars ad. Mrs. Stone, 909 N. Leonard; terms reas. , 1627—Nicely furnished rooms, quiet WASHINGTON oe 2648- poems for Fair visit-| DELMAR BL, 4270—Well-furnished room, with if desired, 2c: not crowded and give every PAGE ion a Si iy furnished rooms; direct large, | local aE a a oe lines; private family; por direct car line to grounds; prices — Ist class board and service; Olive cars; reas. cunvenlence of home. —— WANTED—A 4 or 5 2 Soa iy reat ce ex. reasonalhle. , 4 4 “board : $1 a gaa, for a permanent . ir; 15 minutes ride. cool, beautifully furnished room; southern ex- ason S ee : : DOLMAN &8T., 1222—Nicely fuinished front roo PIND ST., 8308—Siret-class “Foom + am ear line to World's Fir, 15 — ure; bath; within balf block direct car line; | GHRKODOSIA AV., 5237—Two second-sto front gh ey “Phone Lindell Aaah — with ell veniences; breakfast if desired; rt oe — =~ ty 6... TH IRTE) NTH ST 1329A *“— Furnished | rooms, tents; with of without housek ing; $2 - ors, $1 per day; three direct car lines. ay tan nag ip private family, ip West ROOM | WANTED—Private family, west of BE ST., S22 TOOmMS ; — ae Mo. (AR) with bw’ h; gentlemen; einem week each; call day or evening; transients | FINNEY AV., 8750—Large cool room, nicely fur- End, with or without board; references eyes: shentae "on aaa “. , ines not { a arr oe ie ROOMS—Two nicely furnished front rooms in pri- THIRTEEN ‘H ST. sin S.—Three nice rooms; |_#"d re regular; Delmar 1870. (T nished; bath; excellent board. reasonable. Ad. P 1h), Foet-Dispateh. rr. rates; references furnished. R 85, P. ST., 8320—Furnished rooms; all moderna con- te family; very reasonable. Call at 3000 N. no children; rent $12 WEST BELLE PL., 4440—One or tw l ; 101 Private family having ete- : Dt Jo! ip Sepemmes smell family. Ad. N 39, Pom Dispatch. flex; southern exposure; geutlemen pre ferred. WE BELLE PL., 4879—Corner house; Fair vis | FOREST P. well furnished rooms, first-class board. Pixe T., 8119—First-class furnished room; | ROOMS~—Three or four furnished rooms; all con- | TOWER GROVE AV., 1408A (nfurnisbed rooms, ors or transients accommodated; large rooms; rooms with board; $5 week; transients accom do t . a , ’ ; - “ - ranger in| > . ae bath, telephone veniences; $25, $30 per month. Ad. N 2, Post- _ with « alcove and bath; reasonable. thee py nye | 4 Gay: ppecial rates to a) modated ; reasonable. ; ROOM AND BOARD- A young wt ow. ; y or tow Ad. — Pont Drapaten. Z ¥ ’ N : , FOR: 3T PARK BL., 3628A—Board and room; per- widow to make her home with Pa Fa fe ees be BB OST.. 8138—Two furnished fromt rooms; 24 Dispatch. eens | DOE Oe. GIT Bees -elsan WEST BELLE PL., 4048—Newly hed cs SLLE tae New urnished roome; * o b and want a y ’ manent gentlemen; every convenience; tering h a- ee ee ae ‘ Ad. N 180, P.-D. 49, Post-Dispatch. _ @) | ROOM WANTED—Well-furnished large rf ie Be Sas all modern conveniences; private fam- RUSSELL AV.. 4045—Nicely furnished room for room: central location. ‘ ily; Po home. nm arr led c wy or rwo ladies employed. Ad. TW ELFTH ST - OO N. _New “bull4ing, eae -_——— : convenient to VM“ orld 8 Fair. sonable. PINE ST., 8510—large, cool room with all com oe ass, Post ispatch. ni ture, filter d water, _ to wi lig ht is: | WEST BELLE PL., 4857A—Handsomely furnished FRANK ; ama : . , talline nein ite er, el ; ’ ANKLIN AV., 3420—Near Grand; elegant front rooms, convenient to Fair; iv ly; . & Fomor. wl rent room to couple, day or in private family, with apes Yi 4 rates. private family and back parlor; bath, gas, telephone; beautiful | ROOM—Widow will rent - (1) | ple: state full particulars. on P. eB venlences; also ball room. Ri "SSE LL Fi R 8913A-—Reautifully ' et] c eek! ; 8913. y furnisbed front strictly first-class; especial weekly » terms moderate. a location; reasonable; permanent parties pre- week; _quiet location. m Ad. O tb 122, Post- ‘Dis. ab part , meme furnished ROOMS WANTED— lady and snectia? want two and side room; southern eaposure. Park av. TWELFTH ST., —F 1017 S.—Nicely furnishe a Ber econd- ROO rm | WEST BELLE PL., 4024—Finely furnished rooms; }_ ferred: private home. ‘idow bas nicely y ROOMS—Young widow ton and Suburvan| unfurnished rooms or one large room d in "cool, care. floor front reom, for two or couple employed; rine separate beds; 250 per night, $1.25 RUSSELL AV., 2824—Nicely furnished rooms, all| private family good service; with or without board. FRANKLIN AV., | 2830—Nicely furnished large | Tooms, 4100 west. between © l house keepi d Ad. tents, SSELL , 2824—! ly , CREATES Rc ae ane oo - NBL LES ‘s - ae nveniences; for gentlemen ousekeeping; second-story; permanent. WEST BELLE PL., 4068—Rooms for permanent or a care; bath and ol convens break fast optional: 13, Post-Dispatch, ; (5) con venlences., TWELFTH S8T., 102 N.—Nice front room; sult- 3 gentlemen y, Fair visitors; southern exposure; hot bath; meals.| GARRISON AV., 608 N.—Boarders wanted for; Rell phone Lindgll 532A. ROOM WANTED—Furnished roo BT., 340%-—HBeeutifully furnished rooms; RUSSELL AV., 2641—Two or three —4 unfur- able for , en en eae southern exposure; all conveniences. nished rooms; bousekeeping; widows; have/q7wel_rrH ST.. 1015 8 —Furnished room, for} WEST ELLE PL., 4628—Lareg roms, conven- sankarlum. ‘i RUSSELL AV.. 2815—Nice large furnished room; ow with Httle boy, In ertvate famliyee “sccm lent to Fair. GARRISON AV., 1337. N.—Cool, well kept rooms; southern exposure ; privilege of cooking own ~ ay be reasonable. Ad. Mrs. Styles, ei. ——— PINE INE ST., 820 1- ‘$—-Furnished new eet ; bath, re Snare. one or two gents or ladies emp vloyed ; soe . ; ; nese men, cier sales | RUTGER S8T., 925—Nicely furnished, 2 rooms, | wwENTYy-SECOND ST. & — arn! ee ggg WEST PINE BL, 8761—Rooms for “World's Fair good arc; per wees, permanent ; in home breakfast if desired: South Side. men; reasonable rater. __| for 2 or 4 gentlemen, with bath; private family. | © nioderate price; 2 bloc Fe west, of Union Sta-| _ visitors; $1 per day; board optlo coe’ tacliag Ser @ Gonemh, alee Gaaes oon: | AV., 8634—Halt block west of Reser-| ROOM WANTED—Newly martied couple want one ST., oe cool, large rooms; first-| RUTGER ST., 2917—Handsomely furnished parlor, tion. () | WEST BRULEE PL., 4025—Two iais furnished | take Spring av car. - ; . “*() of mea f nicely furnished, clean frost room; Hens Rima : om _| for gents or ladies employed; rent reasonable. | TWENTIETH ST. Sid. N.—Newly furnished | &nd coel rooms) by day, week or month, suitable | — a - ; noopins: convenient ha a n car; $10 WINE &T., 1010—Singie, double, clean, cool, quiet | RUTGER ST. 1826—Rooms for World’s Fair vis- rooms; $2 per week and up; $1.25. (7) r parties of four or more Worus Fair vis- “a Saal IE neg atl Scabies ene - : : = —a Rt... — 2 {tors. : : - TRU SSELL AV.. 300i Furnished rooms a cou | ROOM WANTED—By gonitee, small meee hogy eek up; Fair transient parties _ tors; can accommodate two, four or six. (7) ———_ (76 unmnosate two, four of six. (1) | TWRNTY-FIRST 8T., 210 S,—Front room, fur- = able; WEST HIND FL. post - GOODE AV., 2414—Respectable Oatholic lady; 2 le or ntlemen: every convenience; reason hall room will anewer; mus Ay reasonable howdy’ .. 520 (opposite 3514 Olive st. neatly furnished roms, bath; southern exposure; ard fr desired; widow's home. southwestern part of city. _ P 101, Post- povemencnated. ) a Bmw . - ~| RUTGER T., 3412—Two ] rooms ; ‘ o PINE ST., sive Swe large, airy, HG nga; ss. - ll a — __pimmed cor £ = gents. : wane handsomely furnished par breakfust if desired: reasonable (62) ; _ feoms; reasonable \ prices. } TWENTY-THIRD ST., 219 S.—Neatly furnis WESTMIN > *. : : SARAH &8T., T1383 N.—Furniahed rooms, all con-'| ROOMS WANTED—One ne “r3 PINE ST., 3420—Nicely furnished room, private RUTORR sT., , #10—Furnished front room for 1 or rooms, for two gents; in widow's home. == room ; aot aie Blogantly ene GOODE AV., S118 N.—Two or three furnished veniences, ‘with or without board; Jewish fam- honsenoenend: young marrt od eoumlat @ state more gentlemen. UNIVERSITY ST. 2321—Neatly “furnished rooms; = — - = ; es 7 coaens: for six or _— ntlemen, 3 family of fly; reasonable. Ad. dad. P 132, Post- Dispatch. RSTMINSTER », 4232—Furnished rooms for 6 or 8; raten, $2.50 week, with meals 25c; four QT CIIARLFS ST. 2°0%—Rooms, with or withest ROOM W WAN a, ultured young mao desires » Racal er ala iil aes family; all conveniences. ST ANGE AV. 1802—Furnished front third | $1.5 ! ass ood —_—-— . . AN? . a PF urnigne ont room, rc 1.50 u ° ° br ~ . N PINK ST., 2814—Nicely furnished rooms, special floor, and connecting rooms; unfurnished; privi- _entlemen; pe: manent. car lines; tese C av. car to Goode av., (WO) ' board. netvate fam'ly nished ro between Grand, 4384, desires fur. rates to World's Fair visitors; hall Troon, $2.50 lege light _ her ekeepin UNION AY. .. 2811- Two connecting rooms, with use blocks north. } } room, ween Tan 4 __weebly. Co Bae ate on of kitchen, for two couples; reasonable. (7) | WHSTMINGIEE Fin, 1100—Huperter accommoda- | ———— ST. CHARLES ST., 2201—All outside, cool rooms;| %!7¢ not important; alriness and permancney es: aT ANGE AV... 1812—Nicely furnished rooms: . te eet ee tions for Fair visitors; legantly furnished |GRAND AV., 1805 N.—Rooms and board; every ith board: $4.50 week. with bath; first floor; no| ‘sential; $10 monthly. Ad. R 116, Post- mene oe PINE ST., 2040-—Nicely furnished room in pri ivate bath, gas and free phone; suitable for four gen- VANDEVENTER AV., 2400A N.—Oheapest room rooms; single or en suite; modern conveniences; convenience; special rates to permanegt people. whild h ean (7) lino ANTE famfly ; ‘including breakfast, $1 per day. _tlemen or man and wife; terms reasonable. in city, with plain, ‘private family; nicely fur- hot and cold bath: 10 minutes’ ride to Falr. GRAND AV., 1080 N.—Room and board, opposite alanis _ ppoeetanen BOON WAN ee ee od er en nished; cool; can arrange for parties 8 to 4/ WESTMINSTER P1., 4116—Blegantly furnished | Odeo " “ P ST. LOUIS AV.. 4758—Two furnished front rooms,| «ulet room for occasional use, with widow oF “a 4 y deon. ema!) room, with or without board; $2.50, lady alone. Ad. R 41, Poet. Dispateh. k. PINE ST. S107—Rooms; all. conveniences; 2 ~ —————— : INE 8ST er an dimes és air. ST. ANG Ee AV, 1121—F urn! ished frst. ‘hoor tr: nt visitors ar otbers: cars pass door, transferring room, private family. : a . i. lig veekeeping rooms; porch, large lawn. direct to Fair: $1.50 week each; breakfast if WAT MINSTER >. alte ~" GRANVILLE PL., 14.3A—Room and board for 2 $5 per wee ROOM WANTED—Well furnished N wnished, sunny front | 8T. ANGE AV., r yom for light ho 4 1: will reserve; respectable. cCSTMINSTE ‘ —Nicely furnish _ gentlemen; $25 per month. — — u VANTE d room, couple Par eee by tay a week. om (ly keeping; OM! ke for light house- = = - - — rooms, $8 per week up; single or en suite; hot Se }68—LheUle . aa a ST. LOUIS AV., 4753—Two furnished front ery t+ ronppggers within 20 minutes ride 66 ’ yt VANDEVENTER AV., 621A N. —Two fooms, fur- and cold baths. (1) GREER AV., 8046—Room for lady; large sree one small room; with or witheut board; $2.50, office; conveniences, Ad. R 43, Post-Dt ch. room in private family, with boa:d; reasonable. | $5 per week. ROUMS WANTED—3 unfurnished roome; me NT ST., 4141—Nicely furnished rooms, | sT ANGE AV., 1811—Iarge, cool, elegantly fur-| shed; lodzing or housekeeping; m=, gas; ° . . 7 ; WEST MO G N " { —N — ay “og eae for Fair vieltors; private family; al! convs. nished front oom with alcove; gas, bath; 4th/ . private family, rooms : Worka'e BS A ny Mm ay HARTFORD ST., 8834—-Two beautiful front rooms, | s7 LOUIS AV.. 4636—Furnished rooms or rooms child; must be reasonable; permanent; all wia- ¥YMOUTH AV., 6010—Corver Hamilton—Two| ®t. cars pass door. VANDEVENTER AV., 720 N.—Neatly furnished WHITTIER BT. 1818~One or two nlcels 7 Sue two. or tow potiomen; finest part South| and beard: yery cheap; investigate. ter. 440% Henrietta. — ae - — Ooms onable cR ST., — r- a ey evite: nate Town ont oouhs electric light; | 2t_ NCP _AV.,_1217—Two furnished rooms. so ns = | _nisned_rooms. ee — ~ * me ae : —— (2) ST. VINCENT AV., 8028—Nicely furnished front | ROOM WANTED—4 urnished oF unfurniahed : — - vay PON ano PE nee "tt o t — A, . , YMOUTH AYV., avi —Peraabes room, eoavers: ST. ANGE AV., oo not hed furnished front con- VANDEVENTER AV., 623 N.—Two furnished WINDSOR PL., -8838—Large second-story front 2 et an reasonable; Bell phone. furnished rooms in nice place in five ent to Easton or Suburban Park cars. ig ; ge usekeep! a rooms; all conveniences. room; alcove; large osets; hot and cold JEFFERSON AV. 1649 S.—Nicely Saee = . art blocks of Hamilton Plotel; must be re PORTIS AV., 8170—Two nicely furnished front | — = apeapom a - water; suitable for permanent party of 4 or 5. rooms; hot bath; ‘with board. (6) | SHENANDOAH AV., 3666A—Su accommoda- permanent. Agnew's Cafe, 90268 Hamilton av. te ‘ il conveniances: one | ST. FERDINAND AV., 4235—Two unfurnished | V VANDEVENTER AV., 15114 8 —Two nicely fur- : KENNERLY AV. 4738 tions for World's Fair Visitors: 4 car lines; | — Ce ~*~ 4 Gr — ‘Park. ¢) rooms hy nished rooms, single or en suite; reasonable. WYOMING S8T., 2641—Furnished hall room. (1) KENNERLY AV., 4738—Nicely furnished front coolest part of the city; breakfast optional. ROOM WANTET}Nicely furnished room for lock of Tower Grove Pa Pao ere ~ VERMONT AV. 7322—Furnished front room for| WYOMING ST., 2126A—Furnlebed front room for| pie bownt alcove: Pron Fann lla ‘or tee. ‘~ | SPRING AV. T19 N.Between Delmar and Mor-| {V0 isles: quiet neiguiorect:; a RAI com ‘ . ;: 0 , * VX 7 . . . PRAISE re yo gteo”! eed phone convenient og Bg cae a e.. oe two gentlemen; $1.50 euch per week; private two gentlemen; bath and all conveniences, —————— $$$ ae. an; handsomely ‘furnished room, with good ~ mple ay e reasonavile. M. Cooper, 1236 two omen: af) con . family. (1) | ir 1 don't beul 3 — KPNNETT PL., 1813—Large, light rooms, with ward, suitable for 8 people, at $5 week; Subur- | - 7 aul your trunks we ose money. board; suitable for 4 gentlemen; near Lafayette ban or Olive cars. ROOM WANTED—By middle- ant woman, on@ cheap unfurnished room. M 59, Pee ME ee room, oe for “rooms: pr Ne ete ney ep oy 4 bongo VON VERSEN AV., 5642—Delightful rooms, large, Popular Price Express Co., 8 doors north of| per oe . World's Fa ab. or y: : owe . airy house: family: shady lawn; 10 Olive on 10th st. Depot office, 1808 Market, . SPRING AV., 719 N.—Retween Delmar and Mor- patch. RANDOLPH S8T., 2386--Newly furnished rooms, 'RALISBU RY 8 ST., 815—Two unfurmshed rooms. minutes’ wal ») Fair; rates reasonable; any opposite Union Station. (8)| KOSSUTH AV., 4415—Nice, cool front room; gan; refined young lady ‘roommate wanted; ex- | ——— : very convenient; and accu nodat- TIanURT SE GanedBerniaed re eo Delnar bl. ear: Kin'oeh phone Delmar 1004. (7) | ——___- — sumer or couple; with or without breakfast; cellent board: nice room; $5 per week; all con-| ROOMS WANTED-—-One or two unfurnished m — ox } - — eNO yy wens ——e . ¥ ° . 7 . ; ‘ble VON VERGE AU Beak Dilckaaal peau Tale, ROOMS WITH BOARD. gg i caper amined adits Miia d § FRricmimmis sien foossvson Olive cars. cee nd etn fait poneeinan al ROOM WANTED-~ By young lad¥, desirable room house ing; $2.50 up. : se wate family; suitable for one or two gentlemen; ; . : eamil oh ages 16 NBAC AV,, 2307—Nicel furnished ath, airy ouse; private family; shady lawn; , RAUSCHENBACH preferred; private; $3.00 per oT - _ m'nvtes’ walk to’ Fair; rates reasonable; any 14 Words, 10c. LAFAYETTE AV., 1818—Nicely furnished room,| SOULARD ST., 1225— a furnished second- ST. LOUIS AYV., 8714A—One furnishe 4 front ‘Foom, Delover >) car: Kinloch phone Delmar 1064. (7) | ADBERT AV., 1244—Furnished front and con- with board, for young man; private family. _ story front room; corn will serve breakfast. a of Grand ~~ = oer state Pao) . ~ —K tic r dad ft 14 *ont t t front room; terme | =. =a . mn nl ahs LAWTON AV., 833S—1 elegantly furnished front | gc RURBAN AV., 6016—Neatly furnished rooms, enn oo _——- T. LOUIS AY. 586— Two furnished rooms for _ suitable for ee $2.00 per week. AUBERT AV., 1119—Second-story front room; gen-| oom, with or without board. 75c and $1 per ‘day: breakfast and Sunday din- ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished roome on good ar a ner; 5 minutes’ ride to Fair: telephone - Forest land av.’% price not more than / per ; references exchanged. Address 362 N. Boyle, ROOM-—N large reasonable. sa 0 D1. » Post-Dispatch. ict . — it housekeeping; with bath; £20 90 me er a gy ee ee pee vg : : ily; ; hot bath, cas: 0 own home: $5 week. 1381. ae MS—-Two or three rooms completely furnished and board per couple, $38.00 and $40.00, bath; reake nab = oe 2 aia a haste Dect? iy we ee eee ¥ : or it , te ie. for light housekeeping. WALNUT ST.. 231%—Furnished room: first floor; housekeeping, he reliable people only. ~ | ‘ T. LOVIS AV., 3714A—Furnished room; conven- ae D room - —— 174, Post-Dispatch. lent a three ear lines. ; te : WALNLT ST.. 203—Nicely furnished front room, got A gt ~~ ry — LA SALLE ST., 1823—First-class furnished rooms;| TENTH 8T., 2519A N.—Neatly furnished room, | ROOM WANTED—Hall room or small toom, Boomus—Handomety tee lawn. in Ki |5T. LOUIS AV., 4387—Newly furnished front | ——— poets BAYARD AV., 767—Nice front and b Sie bie + Pike aol Cheawene eet ee ae | ee one OS ee (0, } ; acy awn, etc. cari. 4 j—=3 rouiea — _— 4« 9.Pod : ; 4 *? pang mt an ack rooms; ock sou o a ‘houteau able. *ost-ID ate i ‘World's Fae. breakfast if de-| room, $8 B per week. ee ee ee et and batt; | first-class board; couple or gentlemen. LINDELL AV., 3942—Large second:story — front meneeintesenabanoe : Ad. N 90, Post-Dispatch, ST. TMDUIS AV., 2522A—Furnished rooms with or | ——————— — -| BELL. AV., 3120—World’s Fair visitors; large eec-| room, suitable for three or four gentlemen; | HIRD ST., 1800 8.—Wented, boarders; $4 por) ROOM | WANTED Usntiemas waste single fur MS—Fine large rooms. Ad. 1317_ Market. _without light housekeeping; private family. bam te 1418-—Large Fo A ey tow ad ond-story front room, with board; accommodate| Lindell 14383. (5) - @) omg Bey + the nl ng ee A — N 190, ane . —— La! . 5 4 -- ° - . e . . . : ° ° : _ a M—Nice front room for month of ‘August; SAN FRANCISCO AV., 4834—One or two furnished cars. S or 4 persons; reasonable; other rooms. LOCUST S8T., 20830—Large rooms, board if de-| THIRTEENTH ST., 1818 8.—Neatly furnished Post-Dispatch. 5 P.-I (7) ESE LE re Ee BOARD—wWanted, child to board, not under 8 sired; rates to parties of visitors. Kinloch C738. room; gas, bath; board if desired. 5 to $6 ROOM WANTED—For lady omplayed;, OOe ry Pr i, =& 6 REE CRITE: OPN SFL =, privilege of housekeeping. Ad. P 2, P.-D. _Tooms, privilege of housekeeping. a" nt TON AV y wo NALTON AV 1151A-—-One or t gentlemen or| years of age; private family; best of care. Ad - ° , ; UST ST.. 2208—B5 oom : $6 pe ‘HO 3 ST = , \ LOC Board and r - t ef THOMAS ST., 2001—Comfortable furnished front west; reasonable; permanent 1.50 pe , week and w ,.6~Call at 1307 SARAH ST 1716 N Nicely furnished frout parried c . all conveniences: three car lines; _ Pine a “ict - room for gentlemen, $38 per week. mee wine conan termes reasonabie. =“ —_ ee en, Dispatch. _ week: visitors 1 commodated ; date (1 room. with board; n ern conveniences; $10 week = a - ) -—_o a BOARD—Fiegant front room, southern exposure fof two. gecond-story front room| SARAH S8T., 716 N.—Furnished room, with al-| WAST! ST.. 2712—Nicely furnished connecti ‘| LUGAS AV., 3038—Lovely cool rooms at reason- yM—Neatly m Pye ladiest tory are other cove, convenient to three car lines and res- rooms; hot bath pared and ecreens: poe ed private family; = couple or two gent a wee om rates, for permanent rooms Bel! tele- , ROOM wate ne nituralened room em 0 ay or young es, : . , * no other boarder s permanent references; 6uU- : pa TWELFTH S8T., 1600 8.—Furnighed second- story ployed Curing the day. Ad. 1630 Clara ay. ik. Ad. O 179, Post Dis. oa a 1s perior table. Ad 147, Post-Dispatch. _ phone Beaumont 792; excellent | table _board. — room; with or without board: small German fam- schemeibibisdandl sii with bath privileges; | SAAT! ST., 1712 N.—Part of furnished flat for| WASH ST., 1815—Connecting rooms, , for house BOARD—Rooms and bo LI'CAS AV., 3026—Clean and airy furnished rooms, ily. ROOMS “WANTED-—8 furnished rooms for ‘ta ‘ oe ard t e le; aio furnished or unfurnished rooms for iy Saupe oF 5 te: reasonable. _ | _keeping: thind Goor. rersonable; on choice Washiggton DL; Nocona ee in UNION AV., 2811—Two furnished rooms, with or P lel. ont D apa a oe Se housekeeping. At the Shenandoah, 2000 “e@ SAKAH 6T., SIVA A N.—Near Olive; “ws. , front WASH ST., 2007—Two nicely furnished connect-| floor front. Ad. P 57, Post-Dispatch. LYNCH ST., 2315-—-Pleasant room for World's Fair without hoard, for 6 or 8 men; cheap. 7) eB endoah. . room, second floor, for two rsons, per ing rooms ; light housekeepii bath, ete. visitors; private family; terms $1 per day, in- | — iON AV... BAD9 ' ished room . ua—For transients; nicely furnished room in day; also ‘sinall room with bath. a — = woes tam BOARD—Pleasant room, with board, for man and clud'ng breakfast: take Jefferson av. ne eouth. (1) VERNON AV.. Boarding: in refined > im ROOM Ww ANTED—Nicely furn In Va l: privil 33> ~~ ; : — Ww. on S11 ST., 2018%—Two connecting rooms; will wife; per month for the two; gas, hot and | ————_-______.__ mae Ban mit ary Cabanne; two delightful southern-ex Ay gg nw place; single gentleman; setete eS ae a oat corner gm al SS aoe of | BOHIOOL ST.. 8140—Front and connecting reoms nt single or en suite; direct car to Fair: cold bath; convenient to Raston, Page and Sub-| LUCAS AV., 2627—Neatly furnished rooms, with ond-floor, corner front rooms, en suite or sepa- RE hn th; on Bellefontaine or Grand at car line. for "9500 per ws refrigerator, screens, bath, private family urban cars, Ad. P 168, Post-Dispatch. Bs without board; modern conveniences. ; phone and everything first-class (no boarl-| ROOMS WANTED —Two . or three etc.; $5.50 per week to couple only. apg aan : BOARDING—T a: ee * ing house); home a } : 516- le } wo large, newly fornished rooms;| LUCKY ST., 8634%A—Nice | ie -~ —_ ng, nicely served; acces rooms; first floor; elderly lady; reasonable : ié—Furnished room, for gentlemen, nse y 2 ice large room, with! sifie to all car lines; 13 minutes to World's Fair] manent. Ad. N 28, Post-Dispeten. — dee aeooly caeuaines rooms for gentle- eee Ef WASH BT., 50c 10 mi board: for 2 or ee men; ell conveniences. at 1225 Morri-| SCHOOL S8T.. 81 - re °S per week; a 2 9) a person; minutes to Fair; housekeeping ar 8; private fam! " all L 8133—Two furnished roome; rent $1.25 per week; also for light housekeeping, $3.25 or breakfast. Ad. Druggist, 6126 Bartmer » PT aes lt yi: hw ek. cunds; parties willing to pay for superior , re ru McPHEKSON AV., 5245—Ideal location; high-class | homelike place desired. ROOMS WANTED—Two housekeeping feome two couples on or near car line ay. Fair eon av. ots is reasonable. per week. —Four fine furnished rooms; reasonable; |SEVENTH &T.. 885 S.—Nicely furnished room. | WASH ST., 1801 —Furnished front room, f nt. | BOARDING—Nicely furnished front room; southern accommodations; select people only; transient Suburban Park car, get off Garfield ay. suitable for 2; $1.25 per week. Mrs. Rose. — ' sh nt ach exposure; private family; no other boarders; good or permaneat; 8 nilnutes to Fair; telephone VERNON AV., 5620—In Cabanne; single southern private family og I, i WASH ST.., "2319— Nicely furnished rooms ; no ob- board. Ad. P ai. Post- -Dispatob. ; Forest 79. _ (8) ex posed front room, suitable for one gentle- tienlars. Ad v 21, man; private family: home cooking, nicely , Suburban track; enquire at grocery store. en ‘ SEVENTH ST. 2851 &.—Two nicely furnished jections to light housekeeping; rear. . _ the ar | 1 nS —______ | BO ALtINO—In Cabanne; in refined home, two de- | MANCHESTER AV., 2000— Furnished’ cccondotery | corved: sevecme, Gwuiaas aul Gus aa aiaaae tate | OOar WAaeu aes Gee — front rocm, with or with rut board: reasonable. hlock Snhurban cars: ba minutes World’s Fatr. housekeeping by Indy desirable = Three rooms at 812 per month; first rooms, for light housekeeping; reasonable; pri- iT oe . Inquire at 2701 Caroline st. vate family. : WASH ST., 1806—One nicely furnished front lightfully located southern exposed second floor withor . —— a ——— — --— Hct OD corner front rooms; private access to bath; sult-| waNCHESTER AV Try ati —e ve > ee O 186, Post-Dispate front second floor tty Bt Ange: SEVENTH “ST., 1145 8.—4 or 5S nicely furnished Wasi ST. oy Neatly f furnish- ed parlor, use able for 8 or 4 gentlemen; screens, awnings, tse room, in a private 43008 A neatly furnished Wchoice table. — a. we eee — ana 5 “1 . . nge rooms. a a eS of piano; for couple or two laces. of Bell phone; everything first-class; no 2ueee: board, : . olce table SUBURBAN BOARD. SEVENTH 8T., 630—Eest St. Louis; two well | jan eT i6ll—l , front peat ing house; home cooking, nicely served. Ad. N | ———— sneasncesteeietinan WASHINGTON AV., 3033—World’s Fair visitors| - ' dow would rent FOO m to quiet aaaiie ~ furnished front seeme for ght housekeeping yy oe Ny vol wet yt for RN. Post- Dispatch. MAPLE, | AY... 8510—Nicely furnished room; private accommodated : rooms, with gas, bath and fil PEE Pee ors. - 0 } " v) ) ‘a dee aq] * , r: oa eeees eocation. Address W147, Poot Mispatc®. | SEVENTH ST.. 1&8 8 Furnished room, with or | i = S**_. | BOARDING—In family of two, no other boarders,! to Fair grounds. desired; 16 minutes’ walk| tered water; two direct car lines to Fair; $1/ BOARDING—In the country it's cooler; ty WASH &T., 1811—Newly furnished front rooms two furnished rooms, with or without beard; day Ww th breakfast; 25¢ for extra | meala. Hargadine, Clark Station: Suburban. Two nicely furnished rooms, for couple without boneek ! ll Mond of ATE >. A? ¢t¢G: 6 aan y . . housekeeping: also other rooms. (7) | BROADWAY, 1821 8.—Nicely furnished rooms, Pa hl oe Mn ee... rooms, with or without board; all conveniences; “ce 1 ome ce Pw the new 11514 or Ad. 188, Post-Dispatch & pron ca . - ~ " with breakfast; for Fair visitors: $1 a day. (1) MOKG AN ST 4112 Nice! y furnished fre nt roon. reasonable, (7) Cit Mo.: two railroad convenient treta SHERIDAN AV., 8155—Three furnished rooms, one WASHINGTON a, 2837—Nicely furnished rooms, | —~— Fr visitors; wee chase’ tad henna les = RR ters? y, Mo, > ie me bl., sts light, cool room in private large front room ; ameaatnea n desired, (7) hot bath: We. 5c, sat jay. (2) BROADWAY, 2713 N.—E legant second-story ry front ar rentiemen rcouple AD ASH'NGTON AV. 2028——Nicely furnished ice. See ad. under Suburban Pr lor t. conveniences; one or two . emrn.: WASHINGTON A AV.. 2;08—Furnished ro oms, back room, for gents or man and wife; bath; all con- | MOM: AN ST., 3422-—Very dk sirable rooms. wiih | _"°O™*. with hoard, e M) per week. aun , ¢ veniences; Fair visitors or transients; reason- beard: sout*ern ex posure ww ASHINGITON AY. 1414- Rooms with board. | KVUOMS—Purnished rooms, so. @m.; board terms reasonable. Ad. P 8B, halite to fuer car lines: $30. Prone SHERIDAN AY, ‘8130- 3 “unfurnished rooms parior; private family. able: with board. 1 —— > BHERIDAN AV., 2922— ‘fuirnishe ‘lw NGTON AV 141..Miee enal tecus: vis. _ (1) | MOLGAN ST., 3130—Well- furnished wl rooms, | $8.75 $4.50 and $3 per week; by day, §1; me ftirnished or unfur- | WASHINGTO 3 ~-siee, Cook room, Vis-) BROADWAY, 4708 8.—Rooms, with breakfast, ep with best board; all cenvs.: Kinloc Sh’ C 1 } toome _ ofl ein a -_—— -—— ——> Ss ; jelmmr 2870. Ad. P 75, Post. Bealacae Soe and $1. —————— = ROOM-~-A nicely furnished ce) nice furnished roeme for two in tty. Ad. Ww >. nished room: newly par yered ; gas, bath: 24 floor. : itors accommodated: direct car to Fair; free Sout sf ' - ; — - peepee ible party 6, P..T _. ~— hath. uth de, on beantiful river bluffs. >i woraG AN ST.. 33 o-—Neatiy furnished front par a ASTIING TON BL., 4111—Secand-etery front osure, with breakfast; take K irk wood BROADWAY, 1821 8.—Nicely furnished rooms lor: $5.50 per week. with hoard for coup! | room; southern exposure; World’s Fair visitors Hodlament; get of at ne ys pl.; ax near Grand; lreak- | SHERIDAN AYV., 2970 Three rooma, bath and| wiaeuixaTon RI. 4113_2 wns we Wall’, . S NG PON BRL, 4.11% w Mm! i? f , | geeewere= . ‘ —s 100, P.-D. closet: no children; $15 bal = prs bab 10 minutes Beg Be A el _ with breakfast, for 4 visitors; $1 per | day. (7) | MORGAN ST... 4612-Roum with } ea : | ac “ar seeteang meals if desired. Kinloch Del- utes to to Fair. Apply Mra. Gay. §23~ Nicely cerumstes room ) for ; MORGAN ST 400R—Cool. plen ates _mar & ebie ae Se RooM AND 5 BOARD—One nn - ‘e| WASHINGTON AV.. 3107—Deetrable roome: with board, for couple: addrese Ww gentlemen, £50 per week hoaml; del ight ful lawn and s ireay . BHERIDAN AV., 2001—Parlor: light, airy; south. | WASHINGTON AV., 2002—Nicely furnished sec- area AL AV. | MIAN ST.. Rae: ase oinca | —— Rin oh Fair visitors accommeadated; meals '*| ROOMS AND BOARD—Beawiful roome ” & omi-story front and other rooms, for World's for two: small ‘family; "| MORGAN a tees "hse pert pm Pig irnished front; “es aa NR (8) gant board; cheap; in suberbe; 80 (1) - a et ae a 4—Wanted, few day| electric car to Fair or city. Ad. & I “ s n> - Bostonian, 1401 em exposure; as, bath, plano; $5 your roam . d; per week; : sito = rons nn heedhans nent + memes ow ~ ane. (7) ——— —— i ——————-= | CARK ST., 224- -Room and board ” for “two. (gen- of ple; esate telephone D106 (7 " ee. fine, Grst and second floor front | SIDNEY &T., 1915—Second-floor nicely furnished WASHINGTON AV + Bi28—Elegantly furnish-d tlemen or ladies employed during the day; $5 | —-————-— - | r3teWS ene vot table: reasonable ternre SE a. Northwest corner front or hall room; reasonable ee oe n n; as others, first “(8) week each. MORGAN &T., etd. it—FE'erantly furnished cool | WEST BFLLE PL... 42907—Large third-floor “front direct car line t& vole AA. i a. SIXTEENTH © ST., 28 $.—Fun ) “foom, for | % 3 : " — [gE —t! CABS AV., 2250— . front rooms, west ard; Teasomable; to per reo con) enitadle for & adulte: choice table Clagton, Mo oe - Furnished room, for] WASHINGTON AV., 1533—Nicel oa | o* 2 Room and board, with bath, for! Tianent people on r: chote — - gentlemen: aleo for llght housekeenir $2 25. ws od AL ‘ —NICOLyY furnish , two vents or man and wife: $4 Ro each . . awT RELLE PL 4268 Eleganth jurulshed Try RRAN a. AnD O4 co 6 tlemse ae Soaeet oak Seay. Cull ae "ok 0 sit Page bL enna te er eee ote tt nas erent “ATES AV., 6805—Nicely furnished rooms, with MORGAN 8T., 4017--Eleg: furnished roome coms, first clase family 16 minutes to desirable home in private ie ly &@ vt SIXTERBNTH ST., 1439 N.—Two connecting, also | ne. . board, for’ World's Fale visitere: dap boarders | and best board; reasonable; telephone Lindell | © 2!? be , (iy) ] abe; pleasant, congenial Sa : 5) | _ 1226M. (7) | WEST BFLLE PL., 4312—Nice second floor nr gueacsaten’: —_ = room | fo Forest _av.. 2000. rt: Bogs. a ingi ‘ lete furnisked for housekee ry “STON ARG a ae mall Co. a7 «Nice cool f furnished — ‘rooms: low: rent. a Ton, oom . WASHING; TON AV., 1516—Nicely furnished accommodated A hat’ rat > tor $8, Madison. nh et wane, refr geTrator, etc. ; to NE, a roome for 2 gents; also rear rooms for bouse- —_ ce 1zaO ame . Ni 7 ~ TRAD AV aiun) Ramen a . for - Ww rid‘« F al ir or permanent boarders; reas. (T) oe #) keeping CHOUTEAU AV., 1000- _Neatly furnished room, | two; take Case or Taylor car. — —— - ~ every convenience SWHRIDAN AV., 2718—Furnished room for PARI PL 6 cs ol roomea,; wivate fam- _way av bed and breakfast “$1: take Laclede ear: . ————— —------ -__ - —___ —_ with board, for two genthemen, at reasonable will b ent co le gentlemen. Address frent reoms, for light housekeeping or roomers; floor front and other rooms; gents or light bouse- ' ” a ouse. en suite or si! “a le; with breakfast; reasonable: _ —- a + = some PINE BL io! Several elegant rooms, conven ent. ae cars convenient. keeping , ;. southern exposure ; SIXTH ST “3 823 x. _N - — . ASSES LS Ee MS Ae a ’ “ nae nen Pe e a 5 i ewly |! furnished “front fr room. a ~y 7 - ~— S CLE\ ELAND AVN ee 824—"bolice rooms with private (at nl il) ° CHeet -n* - : temiys will ant" me to vin with beth: >A hack mem. it) | HINGTON AV.. 1519—See the Fair; S0¢} hoard; all modern conveniences; convenient to MAM §~6PL o6_Routh “8 enn Mi. nea bh hard. for nermanen’ eeople. *.p pT day, « per week cars NI hi Ls . ? ; i Lafavetia - “wr SIXTH 8T.. 11 N.—Cilesn. cool rooms, 25c night WASHINGTON A\ . Park; large room, su! e for twe, with board M AP LE APART M ENTS "Apply _care to all parts of city © | "Seory eonveenivncesi , *| COLEMAN ST., 2508—Elegantly furniehed front] Xine@rEENTH ST.. 1452 N.—Neatly furnahed| 0% Maple av.. desirable roome: southern es- ‘@) | SIXTH ST., 11 N.—Clea Se nlat; | WigniNan ) roora_in private famils; no other roomers. “rooms; with good board and bath: $5 week, | norne: free hath: good. wholesome ‘a; N.—Clean, cool rooms, 2c night; WASHING 7 ON AY. 1: or. Taree. cool farniehed - - - Cas aera pe - wees . TB ver : ~~ : esome meas; close care to al) parte of the city (6) roome: $4.00 end up per week; with beth. (1) COOK WASHINGTON AV., 2051—Nicely furnished roo COOK AV., 4142—Rooms with board; visitors or 36A—Newly furnished, cool, 7 pleasant rooms Ay minutes to air: Fatr visitors accommodated, bath: Page at —_ all modern conventences: two lines to me: | Soerenit ay ares OLIVE wcled! ‘ug fine preerteats on direct persons; $1 per day. ati Suine av "7 lemmas WASHINGTON AV... 204—Pleasant rooms for | COTTAGE AV.. 4758—Two aicely furnished rooms. $1 per day. et. ~ feantly: all “iat at rooms, private visitors: reasonable. T J. Peters. with boerd; all cenventences; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST. ! ST RD, 6042—Board end room for Iethewt West Rad: accom- WASHINGTON AV.. 2810—Second-story fron , gentlemen. § cach: walk at $2.30 each per week. Ad. ae ne: 1324—Furatshed roome, A von gy tt g nieeiy, Curaiaved: gus: — = le tf Gestre : World's Pair; take Suburban er WASHINGTON BL, a8i5-Roome ea wulte er] , aS . ative #F sT.. iS ~ — we ——— ‘ wg 3 “! : 4 ~ > tae wee A IN Ae . — —_ . ; " . ‘ x _ a bee & y FAA Os ae ee Nhe Digg a ee - . 2 m " Sa Rite S —~ oa A me: he Bi RR porte ores

Page 35

7 eye eer ake Serer e i Page oy HOTELS ND SELECT ~¢~ Slopes ly AIT As Words. 2 ca HOTEL ‘‘FOLSOMETTA.”’ Newly cpened; 3620 to 3624 Folsom av.; World's — o, single or en sulte, $1 and up; brewk- funers, SOc; strictly private; everyting mew and of the best; take Park av. cars going Ly Union tation, get on he Folsometta,’’ or take ef Union Station, west to Grand, and ‘transfer south to Foléom Folsometts.”’ Write, call or phoue ZINK & € co., 19 N, 7th et.: CHARLEMONT, : World's Fair visitors; outs! he lines; 10 minutes t $) and up per day (8) CABANNE HOTEL, O46 Cabenne av.; World's Fair visitors can find t cool rooms; every modern convenience; beautiful iawn; Suburban cars at the door; minutes’ walk to the Fair; Kuropean plan. (62) WASHINGTON AV., 2087—The Antlers; elegant — and board: direct car line to 7° , { THe ALI'IN, corner of Jefferson and Pine; large, airy rooms; BO and $1; free beth. SHY'Ss “TLOTEL, 1217 Tower y; meals, 25e ; secure rooms new; _ particulars. ee ee - CHIEF HOTEL 41o4 WESTMINSTER PLACE. Sf you get cooped wp in « frame botel, . small, dark rooms, am! pay high rates, it is your fault; our buliding is brick, rooms large, light, new y fernished; choice locality; Tie and $1 per day; free baths; off the noisy car line; only one k from three car lines to the World's Fair. _Olive ) wt. car. Phone De mar ZSN9. BELLE PLACE HOTEL. | Delmar bil.; newly furnished; 75c per day; minutes from _Fatr; a THE AMSTERDAM, — tes av.; fQret-class piace for first-class wr $1 and ap. Beautiful grounds, ge 6 rooms, ‘excellent wervice; breakfast and Ginner if desired: just overlooking Fair grounds. _ Phone Forest 5a0 __ (92) -—--— oe (jreve ay "he write for ee eee te ee ee HOTEL KIRKWOOD | The Kirkwood is a &)-room botel, very ad- @irably located, with all the latest modern con- VYeniences: modern electric and jumbing appli- ances throughout. It is apetatel on the Euro- ~— plan, with Gret-clase estaurant In eonnec- on. Ite locuilon ‘6 within one block of railway Station and street car lines, going direct te Main entrance of Fair, only 20 minutes’ ride. The ratea are very moderate. Accommodations May be secured in aivance, and everything wih be done to make The Kirkwood a convenient and bomelike abode for ita guesta. F. J. WASHBURN. manager, Kirkwood, St Louts Country, Mo (v2) ty office, R22 “hestnut et. Ts ephone 1411 ~~ Visitor’ s World’s Fair Hotel Unique. 5600 Delmar bl., near Fair. Take Olive at. or Delmar car; beautiful grove; am reaomea: 8&1 look far tower (2) a “MOZART HOTE L, 75e A DAY. 20th and Mo ran ets.; epec i. rates to parties; 2c meals; 24° et front; all outside rooms; free bathe: direct ir. ST. GEORWe, MOTEL, $1 A DAY. R716 Olive st.; free baths; 10 min- utes to Fatr. ° THE FERRIS INN, H271-3 McPherson av., rooms and restaurantt blecks to Fair: rooms, Mc up; free hath. ' ns | Oe Pu. LEFFINGWELL AV. AND LOCUST 8T One of St. Louts’ new, modern hotels; lurer- ously furnished: hot and cold water in every room and bathe free: palm room and cafe; rates rea- asenable: iIneated half block from direct line to World'a Fair grounds. (90) ~ The Esmond, 3650 Linde// BI. felect private hotel; large, very desirable rooms; bath: large lawn; six car lines; automobiles, 15 minutes to World's Fair; coolest location In city. wi) HOTEL ETZEL BAS0 FEtcel av.: mewly furnished; all rooms cool and 7: large, Ghady lawn; walking distance of Fair; 7 minutes oy gar Tel. INS2A. (99) THE WRENN. © Delmar boulevard, 6735. Rooms for Fair visit- ors: enfe: $1 day; five minutes’ walk Fair. r, (#0) “THR BRENTON, PINE ST., Retween Sth and Sth, gentiemen only; charges muxierate’ vars Airect to Union Stetton (91) ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words, _10¢ PALA BBO OOo ROOMMATER WANTED —~Congenial young lady em- ployed; lovely front room and boani; very tea aonable. B40 Henrietta at MSP PS Be (7) ROOMMATE — W ANTPHD 223 8. Beaumont; with __ bath; ; private faiiily: at $2 week'y. ROOMMATPR WANTED Young man roommate for a nicely furnished room,!with southern exposure, _ 2620 _Locust at. hioMMATE WANTE D family: reasona! bie. . ; ROOMMATE WANTED — lady; $2 per week, __ 4654 Easton av. nh SOMMATE WANTED—Congenlal lady; room and board: reasonathile. S701 Vernon av (1) ROOMMATE WANTED—Young references @xo sanged, $12) ROOMMATE W "ANT ED Sober young man as room- cog tore front room, downstairs; $1.25 cach. 905 _®. 10th st. hinOMMATES ; WANTED 2 “gentlemen wanted: large room; excellent: table sonable: permanent. 3418 Pirfe. ROOMMATE. WANTED-—Gentleman mate: second-story front room, with bath. ae oe 2 ROOMMATE WANTHD- __mate; $1.50. Call at 1518 &. ROOMMATE WANT HID—Lady, having cosy, fur- nished fiat, with plano, sires one or two young ledies to room or share same. Call only Sunday or evenings after 7:30 at 717 N. Jeffer- son ay. \OMM ATE : WANTFIW—Ry ‘voung man; Poon A very reasonable. 1627 Texas. an Big way: references exchanged. Ad. W BOARD WANTED—Workingman wants single mom and beard in private family; bome-like; state price. Ad. P Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By five young men, board and room, in strictly private fam- lly; permanent; west of Grand; state terms and conveniences. R 8, Post-Diapatch BOAKD WANTED—Itoom n and board by young mar- ried touple;: no other boarders; permanent; state terms. . RR w, Post- Dispatch. BOARD AN D ROOM WA ANT ED By yo young man, in hr tag family; state particulars and price. Ad. 53, Post-Dispatch. a BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—-Young man de- sires room Ain, s adiuita; t Dis. ita i” >M bath. (G5) | | COTE | EASTON adults, $45, Taylor. and good board, near Grand and Olive; permanent; native. Ad. P 102, Post-Dis, ROOM AND BOARD W a —Gentleman, wife and daughter wishes permanent board west of Grand; convenient; furnished room ; state price Ad. W, care of Jno. Lucas, 620 Chest- nut et. a KUOM AND BOARTI WANTED—2 between Easton and Delmar, west of Ad. W 80. Post Dispatch hOOM AND BOARD WANTED—@ single rooms, with board for 8 persons: estate what you have an’? price AA F., 8120 Page. KOOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room, tn pleas ant jocation, with board, ip private family; Comptou Heights district, for gentieman. Ad. with » terms, N il, | buel- two rma- 119, Louis wife and yf ory want private familly; Ad. he es man, with roms with beard, in nenlily; give particulars and price. Post Dispatc h. ROOM AND POARD WANTED -—By young man, furnished room, breakfast, supper; private fam- ily: east, between Soulard and Chouteau. Ad. with price, P i177, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Two young men wart beard and room in private family; ma- nent}; state terme and perticulars. Ad. 172, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND davueliter want large front or joining rooms, with boar, in imuet «€Clbe)«6Cfirst-class; references quired, permanent. Ad. P 187, ROOM ANID ROART WANTED- tleman: must be reasonable -_- —_—_ Iu ; re \ WANTED—Mother and two smaller ad- private family; given and re Post-Dis. BOARD By cultured gen- Ad. N & i) POARD WANTED—Two roome with without board; in private fas- bath: with or lly; for gentleman and wife Ad, P 133, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD w ANTED- _Aouple without children want room and boar, permanently, in good neighborhood: must be reasonable : any ref. erences required; state terms fully. Ad. R 96, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD “WANTED—By couple; both em: ployed: $4. KD each a week. Ad. N 66, P.-D. oe ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By two young is: dies employed; permanent; moderate. Ad. P 1M, Post-Dispatch. —— AV.. 904—6-room flat; possession Av CASS AV., 83555—For rent or sale, 8-room flat, ror'heaet corner Cass and Grand. OOMPTON AV., 722% N.—Nicely furnished 4- _ room Bat; all " conveniences. COOK AV., 4708A—Furnished terme reasonab le: call between 8 CORA 8T., nished. four-room fiat; and rooms, WOSA Fiat of 8 or 5 fur- 87T53A—Three-room flat, OOTE BRILLIANTE AV... nice neighbor- newly furnished; gas and water; Call Tl Suu day. ETZEL AV. we BIST- -Four rooms ; fret floor; $60 per month, to Dec. Oreon E. _Seott 4 Co., 817 Chestnut st. EV ANS AV., 8976A—Handsomely furnished flat, 5 and 3 rooms; bath; modern- conveniences; rent reasonalie. PAIRFAX AV 21 floor: line; nicely furnished; 1; Page car. is) , 20%4— Furnished flat of 3 rooms; furnished for housekeeping; near car cheap. FLATS—3 ro upstains, southern ex- $35: another, 3000 another, 4 rooms, same aiso 6 rooms, central, $55 month. Brokerage Co., #06 Chestnut at.; ms, central. posed, $30 rent: another, west, $40, bargain foo; locality, $45: World's Fair BR 1407. ’LAT—Furnished 3-room Page bl. FLAT—-Modern conveniences. dress R 162, flat. Address F. 6120A rooms No flat of five North end Pe et Dis] atch, . bath, and all children. Ad FURNISHED COTTAGE. For gale. furniture of 6- roomy cottage; $175; genuine bargain. 2652 Ber- nard et, (7) FU RNISHED | FLAT Four-room furnished ” flat, complete; or will rent part. for housekeeping if desired; immediately; permanent. Office, 4219 West Relle pi. (7) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, End flat of this v West reasonable; 5 rooms; beautifully furnished: Ad week's rent guaranteed; $25 per month. f4. Post Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—Four rooms, nicely furnished; bath and all conveniences: 300) west: for Swo montha: refe rences Ad { 128, Post-Dispat: FURNISHED FLAT—Of 5 rooms and bath. Call _ at so Sufbar'e.p ay. it hd) ti A’ furnished complete o- reom flat. for $65 a month, 2108 Olive sf. (7) FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished four-room fiat: West End: modern conveniences: $75 @ Ad. W 150, P.- month; 5 car lines to Fatr. near Taylor; cheap. FURNISHED FLAT-— Evans, al Murphy & Son, 1023 Chestnut st., wa'n (2) During August, 4-room fur conveni nees; suitable for irty of four or alx = blocks north of World's “alr, one car Hines; 75 Ad N 150, P.- D FURNISHED FLAT—Handsome S8-room flat, 6 rooms furnished. all conveniences; four car lines conventent; Compton Heights neighborhood; own- er would board with tenant in part payiwent; references, Ad. o 87. Post T>! spatch \ 11 FURNISHED FLAT— nished flat: modern -_-—— will ~ Jet use of 3- refer- 3639 ee FURNISHED ‘FLAT Young gentleman nice, @@let permanent couple have Toom flat, bath, for my board and room; ences required; call Sunday afternoon. McKee av. FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely bath, $50 month Call after 4 p. m., Arkansas av. furnished 5 rooma, BT15A ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady; must be redsonable; no objection to roommate. Ad P 79. Post-Dispatch. BOOM AND ROARD WANTRD—Young lady, em- ployed, wishes small room and board in private Family : references: $5 a week. Ad. P 16, P.. D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Good and reason- able: by young man; permanent; give price end partie lars. Ad. r 15, Post Dispatch. hin M AND BOARD Ww ANTRP D Board lady, employed, weet of Grand, convenient to Olive line: no objection to roommate; $5 a week. Ad. N 2&2, Post-Disnatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED nent: weet, southwest; state price. Post Dispatch. COUNTRY BOARD. \4 Words. 0c. milk, fruit, fishing; airy Post- Disp itch. (7) quiet place, 46 miles from large, shady yard, those of moderate P la! nview, lil. ' inred by voung ~ Couple; perma- Ad, A 110, (96) ee -—.LPP LLL PL Be A RDING—Shade, rooms. Ad. |! 128, BOARDING -Pleasant, city on CG. & A matinens : good water and table: to means. Ad. P. O. Box 79, COUNTRY ROARI—Lady boarders “ farm, near station; good shade, te” water; daily mati; terms §5. Box (jusky, 11] COLNTRY BOARD of board: tice in fishing; mineral Louls. Mrs. Dr. J. on and Mc- ~—, 10 acres of cool shade; best abundance; beating, bathing, water 150 miles north of St. F. Cook, La Grange, Mo (2) bath: 47000 board; fine rooms; Mra. Seitz. , BOARD- § week. SOUNTH lovely plac e: NTRY BoAKD pleasantly 1}1 BOA RD- trains le Soto. board and room for two Good situated. Ad. C., box 161, Ct) | persons ; | ppe r Alton, COUNTRY shady lawn; 7 John Hampson, COUNTRY BOARD miles from depot; plenty of shade; Chicago & Alton R. R. Ml. large Mrs. 42 miles from St. Louls: daily: $4 per week. Mo. Boarders wanted on farm, 8 good table; large, cool rooms; 45 miles fron St. Louls, on Ad. box 11, Plainview, miles shady Box 45 coo), Ad smnail village, ; large house; children preferred cx YI N’ r TRY from city, on ©. pees laties and 5. F lainview, | i i: Cot NTRY ‘BOARD—Go d board, “nice, ‘cool, eleen rooms, Vichy, Mo.; rates $4 week. J. A. rae BOARL)—In OOUNTEY BOARD—ood beard 5 ner week Bon 2a H 'I ben. 421, 721 ral Olive ey COTE BRILLIANTE AV 5820-—4 larga bri bt roomis, bath, laundry, $b2. 50. Herrmann, 112 Chestnut st. UVinLMAR BL., 4260—8-room fiat; ton. Mercantile Trust Co eee > ST.. 8012—Two sultes eac decorated to sult tenant; FAI Ke AX AY. , 3910 2 or FINNEY AV., 3654—To respectable working peo- le, without ebildr en, two rooms for light house- eeping. F ‘LAT nice ne wood: large yard and av car to Blaine corner Fendle- of two rooms bath. 4 room flat: gas. FY ve-room flat; every modern convenience: aeswese; buff brick; Green bl., Maple- PLATS vJ-roomw. flats $10 and Fil. Macklind av. f Apply 1/00 or 2621A Brannon av. : i5S) FRANKLIN AV., 2031—7 rooms, attic and bath. GAR RISON AV. 1303—-Furnished southern exposure; hot water; reasonable. HARTFORD ST., 38511—Wanted, young couple to rent 8-room flat, with bath, and buy furni- ture; reasonable for cash ; call after 6 o'clock any evening. ‘ST... 3-room flat: separate entPance; HICKORY 81i28—3-room fat, ated; $15 per month. iT J 1817—3 room fiat. AY. JEFFERSON AV. 8128A 8.—Opposite Park: 5 rooms. bath and attic. Chas. gel, 624 Chestnut st. LEMP AYV.. ee LUOAS AV. newly decor- HODIA MONT Benton F. Vo- 2031—Five-room fiat, with bath; §20. , 2038-5 rooms and bath; steam heat; janitor: very fine apartment; $47.50. Howard Gambrill & Co... 917 Chestnut et. MAILE AV. 5310--Modern new 6 room apart- ment; steam heated, janitor service, fixtures, shade, ete.: MPssession Aug. 1, or Se pt. 1. Call for card of admission. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. Bth st. (8) MICHIGAN AV., 2007—New modern flat of 5 bath; all conveniences. moms and OLD MANCHESTER _ RD., 6845— Four-room fat. Criesey, 722 Chestnut at 1718 completely MISSISSIPPI A v., connecting rooms; light housekeeping, (7) MISSISSIPPI AYV., 1766—Furnished flat of three rooms, complete for housekeeping; bath and gas range. MONTGOMERY S8T., 8214—Furnished 8-room fiat. porcelain hot bath, gas, gas range, screens; all conveniences; complete; near 8 car line; two mouths. re eee NE BRASKA AY. until Chet, 15: NEWSTEAD AYV.., Two os front, bright, furn.shed for 2A—Five room furnished ft at, reasonable price. 4112 N. —¢-room neatly nished flat; call between 2 and 3 Sunday. fur- PAGE BL BOGLA Part of a handsomely nished flat: all modern conveniences; no chil- dren: references re uitred ST. LOUIS. AV., 4221—Three rooms and bath. rprete $35 month ST, VINCENT AV., 3024—Gompletely furnished four-room flat: all modern home comforts: for acults; light housekeeping. TAYLOR AV., 1414 N.—Comfortably room flat. mode n conveniences: tlemen; references exchanged. TWE NTY-SPOOND 8T., 1518 N.—8-room furnished fat: cheap TOWPR GROVE AV... room flat ; gas range: VERNON AN 47004 fist £70 per my nth 4 ROOMS, elegantly furnished. ne av.; rent for $80: don't Holland bidg 5 ROOMS, furnished, Colton, 1114 Holland 4 ROOMS. per week, fur- furnished 8- couple or gen- 1i0T—Nice y furnished 4- $8 per week. Nicely furnished six-room near 130% 0 ) Shawn mut miss this. White, 1114 near Berlin av.; rent $85. bidg. furnished Colton, 4100 West eee ils Hol) and bid rent $10 6-ROOM flat, 8700 Flad; stten, 1114 Holland bidg rent only $75. Col lo ROOMS, eleganti} fur nished ; rent 135 White, 6000 west: J1l4 Be lland bldg 38 ROOMS, Sevaiehed fiat. near 2800 Henrietta: ent $™) White, 1114 Holland didg 6 SWELL Shtene tei fiat. 4500 Delmar: $100. Colton, 1114 Holland bk lg. 5-ROOM furnished fat: Park av. SAS White, 1114 Holl and blag. " RivOM 1 furnished ‘flat on st will sell for $100: lll4 Holand bidg 2ROOM furnished house. location fo roomers and boarders: this White 1114 Holland bldg. 6-ROOM ‘Gat. me $76 rent near - Grat nad : » rent rent $65; White, incent : bargain for somebody. near 4300 West Belle: fine rent $150; ae furniabed r 520. Morgan, rent w a ite ® “ROOMS. furnist shed, niace®: rent 81 fat. near 520 1114 Holland bldg pear 1100 Lindell bil. lten. 1114 Holland swell nh} ig FURNISHED FLATS ‘WANTED. Vie RNISH E D FLA T PPP PLP PPP WANTRHD—8-room furnished " es or will rent two or three furnished rooms, with private family: would lease by year | satisfactory. Garrison Pharmacy. Ad. A 3. Poet. Dtena teh ‘PNISHED FLAT, ETG., WANTED—Furnished fiat and horse and buggy. will trade Missour! _lend or pay cash. 811 Convent st. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Or bourse, 7 or § room tmodern; conveniences; estate price. Ad. Ste“der* Station, etty. FURNISHED FLAT Ww TANTED—Well-f furnished 4 tat or 3 rooma, for light housekeeping: must be clean and good neighborhood. Ad. S007A Olive st. Fhone Delmar 2005. rr ‘RNISHED PLAT WANTED—With bath and E ate cnn? no children; state full 4. R 77, P.-D. ger, by particule Sain ea alk! track; sta Ae fe ’ a periognes eat PLAT WAN ED—Furnished fat, ~ al. and Suber- han 127. | WEST | DRUG PAGE BL., 57338 to 55 4b-iamnadlans a oo between Goodfellow and Shawmut: five elegant rooms and bath; first floor, 6 elegant rooms and bath, 2d floor; we furnish gas range. fixtures screens, shade and decorate to suit; ou: and see tuem; open for inspection M. f. ——— 920 Chestnut st. cheap =a PAGE BL.. 5190—Two vacant neat furnished roome. flats; __ LUCAS AV., 3018—Dint a apply; hours, ~~ Aint 0 4 p. m. table to room and kiteben pet meals daily; only Grst-class caterer bed nAN LU MASTER — 4140—Large stcte, sultabice above. | for restaurant; furnished rooms MORGAN 8ST., good 15634—Mea business locality. t shop, with fixtures; in (7) — AND SAMPLE ROOM—To salesman calli- Gry goods trade. 1006 Locust at ing oa floor. st., OFF Wainwright bide. office; Wainwright b telepbLone. Apply 804 ] To Let FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ABSOLI'TRI.Y get fer bousepold goods, Dickson, 2004 W B..~ Bg ev.: BisGe. - ras = N bousebold feathers bought; — ye & ae ggg Walton av., of Franklin av, Phone RIS41. (ts) i KINDS of ye eS So av. Kinlock Ciephens use oO BEFORE moving sei) furniture an@ feathers con't Want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 s. Jefferson. (8) a WaNter Very. ——_ price; bea 2109 Franaiin OLIVE S8T., day (Sunday) OLIVE 8T.. room; ienteade” or OLI\ VE ST., 202% Chestnut st ee 718 4137—Ice & ROOM—Entire Erk ‘Office ro . $20 month, > 107, Post-Dispatch. cream a money maker. mal i. ext. wtG “spac e in the artistic Large new siore; $50. f irnished: or will rent desk roon. Cal. garden, dining room and kitchen and fine lunch stand, furnished ready for business: to- hunch Scott «& ts) berth Ad. mey av FEATHER bedd.ng; I 0S to $385 « pound; 1. Frd &tation ‘s) posta T. J. Rren. HIGHEST price pald for old farniture, steves, cart pets; postal. Rosen, es 5.1 Broadw way. HOUSEHOLD Goole be aght 1 im any geantity Jones & Co.. 1148 Olive at. © 742 Beeumen: ins. a “ A>'it.J—We pay higneei furriture. stock {tp stores: a int entire a oy of fe.e o. residences: don’t sei! aatil send mwa Leowert Auetton Cu. 12 pat wicesa fur im ruse Dold as: ‘ys Mive ROOM—Third floor: Call very cheap. eultabie for any Studio, 618 Olive st. ~ Dpusiness; LVOMING month; town, rourhs, O., 006 $100; noos— ‘Dining room and kitchen, nished: rent HOUSES—8& S rooms, lf western, Chestnut eae re rooms, Kirkwood, $55; 8 rooms, ) rooms, suburban, $150. World's Fair 1407. central, $100; Brokerage asonable. Northeast c Lac -lede and Garrison ays. RU TGOER ST.. $109- —Store and living rooms: ly painted. ST. rooms. ST. LOU Is AY. Dowling, FERDINAND Met Cann- Dowltes. 3985—Store and 1140 Chestnut AY. DOLLA New store. 1140 Chestnut et. SALOON-—Busiest landing: good location Green Tree Brewery any o'clock. on ~~ the for good man. morning place SEV PNTH ST., 834 _ wagon shed. . : abhthi S.—Stable for 1 SHENAN IM >AH door to doah. AV.. fine iocation in Tyler pl. grocery store. 2004—Store: new for meat Apply at 3871 MAFFITT AV., STORE—-12x28 __ 206 N. partiy wher levee, at Inquire before new ; | - | t! at $5u down- lv fur- of ree (7) —— — MeC ann- mal v re and bullding . market: Hex Suenan- 89 4+— Large | two- story stable. 28. Inquire Geo. loth st. Frise h, Shoemaker. (7) STORE hoono quife arf 27 e440: Geomante Skinker rd. Hotel, STOREROOM—In Kirkwood, for barber or notion store. wood, Mo. ~ Mo : good THIRD ST., and has il rate for trance on light on 211 whole of months balance Electrotrpe Foundry, TWENTY-SECOND AND 224 st., three asides: manufacturing; per year. 900 Market at. N.—Part of second and fourth and fifth floors: to run; will make of term. Apply at St. 214 Pine. entrance. Ir location Heinzelmann, Kirk- third lease very low Louls LUCAS AV. ideal 10,000 square feet; —Store; #n- three floors and basement: building for ight lease $1100 ‘91) AV., for rear: VERNON stalls ahove five horses; chearn rent. J. 4628—-T wo-story wagon aheds; Levey rock bullding; rooms ~ FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words. 10c. 6133—-Two unfurnished rooms _ for respectable couple. ALABAMA gent emen; : GRATIOT “ST., _with gas, AlV. near to couple or First Baptist Church. ~ 1920—Nice furnished front reom, for colored _ people. JEYFERSON AV. for colored people. 925 N.- —Two unfurnished rooms (7) LEONARD AY. front room, furnished, 814 N.—For colored people, one $3 per week; men, $1.50 per week each. one for Leas at fanrily ROOMS—3 furnished rooms, 1! _ colored people. 1tn7 ; gentlemen peeferred; Frrvished roome colored. ay. Keys 2103 Franklin in first-class it housekeep ing, for ROOMS F or front room the outfit cheap to the renter. Lneas ay. colored and kitchen is furnished; people, 8 rooms; $12; will Call at 1723A the sei! THIRD tlemen only; upstairs; col ST., 904 8. —Nicely ——— rooms; gen- - DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. | Me, DRESSCUTTING — Dresscutting artistic dressmaking done Laelis, (heir own dresses: ing ae’ Claire 14 Warde. 12238 Sarah; both phones. and dressmak- by Mlle. ladies make DRESSMAKER—From Russia, like to find employment in her line; Petersburg, wou'ld make all kinds of dresses by t.e plotures; does not speak English. 1415 Webster aw SE.AMSTRESS dary, °n10 St. Louis ay. ‘Plain sewing and mending, 75e per TO EXCHANGE. One ord. Estate s:ivertisements will not be NOTE—Real Cent a W accented for this classification. CHICKENS WANTHD—Exchange fine doubie-bdar- reled ahotgun for cow, chickens or anything use- ful. C420 Etzel ay. DESK WANTED—For exchange, a Winchester re- wating rifie tor a roller-top desk. -ost- Dispatch, Ad. R lil, DIAMOND WANTED—For exchange, combination billiard table, mobile or motor cycle. lao furniture, 4717 Washington bil. for diamond, auto- (7) ENCYCLOPEDIA WANTED—Phonograph to ex- change for Reprint Encyclepedia Brittanica. Ad. PP 160, Post-Dispatch. FARM WANTED—For exchange, for smal) farm or suburban place, Pdison concert phonograph, with records, cost $200, _ 1000 N. Oth at. FOR watch or anything. Ad. EX CHANGE—Caligraph as part payment; describe. PAGE BL., 4 4510A—Flive-room fiat; bath, gas fix- eacreens; large lawn: owner there. tures, PATTON AV., 5831—3-room flat: no bath; 820 per month; Easton car to Union or Suburban car’ to Union and Patton; will decorate. FOR EXCHANGE—Or sale, electrical en course in Scranton schools: _ you? Ad, cost $125; w Post-Dispatch. typewriter R 20, Post-Dispatch. neering at have for ee ee FOR FX CHANG#—Dentistry = r oe framing, cornet or sewing machine. RIDGE AV., 5118—Nice 4r00m and bath J. Davies, 56084 Easton av. unfurnished rooms; bath, gas: centra] lines; $20. Ad. N 31, Post- Dispatch. SHAW VMUT PL., 1317 to . 19—Immediate posses- sion; 6 clegant rooms and bath. ist floor: 6 ele- gant rooms and bath, 24 floor; we furnish gas ronge, shades, screens, fixtures and decorate to sult; open for inspection. Apply to M. P. Hyn- son, 0279 Chestnut st. (8) SHENANDOAH AV., 3004-—Second-floor and atti: 5 rooms, ball, bath and closets: all conven- lences; also hot water heat; fine location. Ap piy at B71 Shenandoah. SUBURBAN AV all conveniences; TWHLFTH ST., 1022 3.—Two rooms and kitch- en; open. BELLE 4 rooms; ROOMS—4 west car , 6B34—Nice 4-room fat, 2d floor; open. heat. in $44. ~Modern flat: all conveniences: “PL., 4452 season: janitor: TU LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words. ite. RARN RE3SLH I: ART rp -For business or Living room; on street. Ww indsor pl., rear. AV. Large en 26)" 6227 West End; _New and 2d-hand fans Van Nort Bros. (99) heat, light, : only $°5; Zink & Co , “DAYION-: FAN AGENTS"’ for eale or rent for season, Electric Co., 716 Market at. 19 N Towel lg, Lincoin Tevst 7th st.: phone, janitor, etc bldg. DFSKROOM letter press, ground floor 19 N. Tt. DES! Sik ROOM nished offices. DPFSK ROOM— W ith wright b! dg DESK ROOM— phones. 611 DASK ROOM per month biases | STORE—Old established drug store cor- positively one of the best > corners uptown, this is an opportunity that commen once tn a lifetime; possession given about Ni 1. Ad- dress for one week P 12, Post-Dispatch. FASTON AV., 2820--Nice store; newly papered; reasonable rent to good tenant. EUCLID AV. 407 N.—New store; $40. McCann- Dow ling, 1140 Chestnot at. (T) FOURTEENTH ST., 1821 for 8 or 4 }RANKLIN shop ; GARRISON AV., 1002 N.—Large stable; 6 stalls wagon room and water. HORTON PL, 6116—Store and shop ia rear. M. R. Collins, Jr., & Od. (3) JEFFERSON AV., 2007 N.—Store and three rooms. ti) RENNERLY AV., 6868—Basement room for shop $2 month. use, LACLEDE for we cream With or without _ desk ; in Qnely fur- Room 421, 721 Olive. (2) use wr 9 714 “Wain- furnished roller desk: both bldg bidg. ; Nicely Burlington 610 Security both phones; $10 ne;r: N.—Brick stable room “AV.. 27388—Bilegant space for barber 240—Nice corner, sultable and eoft drinks or reom. 3 LAFAYETTE AV. 2710—Steable for 12 horses and nice lot edjoining. M. Ulich. AN., stable; good busines: tiea: HORSE, ELC yg piano Tie AG Post-Dispatch. ee WANTED—For exchange, for team horses, wagon Ag F =. HORSPS, ETC., niture of 5-reom house, and harness. é 8522 Oxfo.d av., 79. Posat-Dis. V AN TED—For ener fine up- herse and Maplewood. buggy or automobile. ~ fur. HORSE ‘WANTED— WII! trade a good driving out- arge fit. mare, — + PRRFUMERY—Five %-Ib. perfumery for sale or trade; runabout famlly broke b rse, and barnese, for a 2004 | Morgan st. bottles fine what Ad. R 16, Post- Dispatch. PHONOGRAPH, | bicycle, in _ camera or kodak good condition, for Ad. R 15, Ph” Tl RK MACHINE $35 folding bed and $600 coal I ~ ture machine, N N. 1 Sth st. RP FRIGE GERATOR refrigerator, Hamiliton ary. medium WANTED—For range, for camera, bedreom suite or “WAN TED—For size, for large. bi Mah ¥ paper Bane ng. ure) WAN i tub?- Brifge red. -Will exchange > L. Meyer & Co., painting ‘ 5133 oo eee Baldwin have you? exchange, one. TYPEWRITER WANTED—F mond typewr. ‘er. extra fine lenses and TYPPWRITER WANTED Premier typewriter teal bidg or exchange for a (Corona camefga Ad. R lee, i’ For eX home for Underwood. 425 or offers, mutnht 4 Sin (hem- ; (8) WANT }D—For “ex: change, phoucgra pl Post- [rispa te h exchanze, iDoving value. oue 926 hiam- x5: mt- Lis t's TYPEWRITERS. TY P EW WRI ry r roll-top typewriter desk and good cormmbined: or lea ving city Ad. N 16: ‘owt-Di BKOS. repair DESK AND writer, for Sah: —— MeL AULGHLIN sell, rent. and acript! n. TYPEWRILER—For sae, mode! Kemington ‘yne- ahort ee writer need Peat Diepatch TYPEWRITEKS— New $1. S: Olive at ins end = oof change, 810 TYPEWRITERS—For sale one Reaningto! TYPEWRITERS firet-clace ace Post- Dispatch PYPEWRITERS—For sale, epewriters, $25; Premier t $15: rentgis., writer Exchange, 2 14 aS arie NK, For mmore ginal (Os! ly pewriter ty pewrite evel time cheap Ad llamimond lLau.se | pew! sis enh WANTED best cash price Stancerd wa Ad je, Remingto nm ane Olivers, §40 months, $5 St. ‘ules 810 Olive st. hauge » .| STOVE, ETC Poe y frnpew ritera. lter wow ri tere, lires' war ake. t) de- ‘4, $15 ix. tn 43. Smit b ORL OTR, Type “7 Pew RITERS--640 typewriters: rentals. 2 months, $5. 8§t. ypewriter Exchange. $10 Olive st. instead of $100 for Oliver Lorie TYVEWRITER weeks. for ss to Eureka Springs. y ll $100 kp ng need few h. gy ay x aa Post-Tnen TYPEWRITF ke— Al trade on Fay-Sho's. ber Typewriting Co.. agents. 115 NS. a kes. 2d-band, sale of rent; ba ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 14 Worls, Die. taken ia ina, (90) CENTRAL Law Berese, 614 Pie ot. ou hy basiness; sll cases handled ets: consultation free. ' ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FUR SALE. bed, mearly oak foldi i710 N. BED—For sale, goklen make offer. hew. with fine mirror; Pen dleton. BEl)—?or saie cost $1 25: good as l’ost-Dispatch BED SP RLINs For val clean; §1. 2846 Lawton ay BEDS, EFTC.—For sale. two new machine; muat be seld by ton av. BED, ETC.—For range and other th BED, ETC.—For sale. tress, at’ $4: alieo 6 Sunday. 25 Lawton. BELS— For | sale, one chilk tren’ s brass bed “and ‘one largest size oak bed. Bu06 ane av. cou CH—For sale, meariy new elour Post - D “apa teb. vteh ; Ad. a. corm) ‘ination writing cheap. _N 4, Di si, “EK I'.—For sale, oak desk washstand, cot, Lime ll. and bookcase. dresser, rockers, couch, chairs. 421 FO DING walnut fold! ing ay. BED—For sale, _ good condit. on. “mo l’a YOLD ING BEDS—Ffor saie; ‘ Benton st. . FOLDING BED—For Indiana ay. FPURNITUKE- @t a bargain; . elegant upright oak folding bed; new; oniy $35. Ad. KR 102, georond and beds and ow 12 Law- new iron JO hh. table, kitchen Aubert av sale. one bed, ings wen single bed fraine and im at- dining room chairs; call covered g bed; cali Sunday. 2614 “gale, fine, cheap. 2267 For sale, furniture for 5-room fiat, inguire Sunday. 1370A cet ‘ furniture of two rooms; rent §&. Liasy, bedroom set, $3; sideboard, dresser, -For sale, FLRNITURE must #e.l; 12; leaving city; 2823 Morgan st. FURNITtRE—lor sale, bed, $3; wardrobe, + sclling out. 1704 S. J1th at. (23) FURNITU RE—For eale, iron crib and mattress, also. leather couch, 4921 Page bl. (sh FURNITURE—For sale, lovel furniture, complete bedroom; rent reasonable ‘eat End; gvod for _ boarders. Ad. w 31, ‘Post- Dispatel. FURNI RNITU RE—For “sale; lounge, $2; — : &5: dresser, $2; stand, $1; organ, trunk, lot of carpets and other things at flat, 1119 N, 21st. FURNITU: RE—For « sale, for 5-room fiat, at a bar- gain; inquire Sunday at 1STOA Arimgton a ay. moe Se ee os a eee ete = FURNITURKB—For sale; bedroom furniture; good as new; very cheap; need the room B24 Mor- _ gan st FU RNITU RE— For sale, contems — 4-room fiat; _ cheap; easy terms. 2110 ) Morgan est ; FU! RNITURE—For ‘gale, oak mantle je folding bed, good as new; balf price; cail. 1922 Wag- 3; folding be uS, —_—— ~ FURNITURE—For sale, kitchen furniture, gaa range, refrigerator; also parlor satin chair and stand. Ad. 3934 Cleveland av. lb URNITURE—For sale, handsome sideboard, din- ing table and two mantel cabinets; second-hand. Apply office of Continental Tobacco Oo., Folsom. (83) FU RNITU IRE—For ror sale. range, couch, kitchen cabinet and other household goods. 1 Clay- ton av. me ee FURNITURE—For sale, Detroit Jewell renee, alinost new; cost $45: sell for $25; gas $5; combination bookease and writing Ang eal Sund@#y. 4688A Vernon av FU KNIT U pgs cheap !f sold Monday, furnl- ture of 6-room house; rent reasonable; leaving city. 1825 Pendleton av. FURNITURE—for sale, one six-hole steel range, also room-size Brussels carpet; cheap. 8010% Pennsylvania av. ~-- — FURNITURE—For sale, bot water heater, tron a, also folding bed: complete. 8327 Lacleie. FURNITU RE—# or sale, furnishings of six- room flat; no dealers, 4 4853A Page bl. GAS RANGE—For sale, Ghole gas range; hot water attachment: 1 black walnut bedroom set, bureau, dresser and washstand; very cheap; must sell, 4026 Scanlon jp. GAS RANGF.—For sale, Quick Meal gas range, 6 burners; first-class condition; very reasonable. 5431 Cabanne ay. PLD GOOD aide- Fre — HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, nice oak board and dining table, iron bed, Jeese Star piano. 1827A Awhbert. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale choice household goods, singly or otherwise. _ Market st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cook stove, gas- oline range, bedstead, seerees, mattress; cheap; no dealers. 911 &. Fighth st HOUSEHOLD GOops- For cals. room house; cheap rent; gaa, 2705 Eugenia av. we lot of N. furniture of 6- light and fuel. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For carpets, rugs, linoleum, 1 storage; will sell at any pr nm av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, room suite conmrplete, $10: one bedstead complete, $3: 4 dining room chairs and three rockers, $3.50. Call Monday, 1016 McCasland block, East |, &. Louta. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 1 foding bed, 1 heating stove; Inquire at 4600 McMillan av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cook and gas heating stove, dining table and kit furni- ture. 4201A Farin ay. PARLOR SUIT-—Newly covered sale cheap; alee rockin ceri Monday between 7 an in morning. Biddle st RANGE, ETC.-—-Por sale, Jewel gas range, hot wa- ter attachments: extension table. stone water filter: cheap. 4220A Lacky st. RANGE-—For sale, 4-burner gasoline in good ‘condition ; call in evening. i719 8 ben. ; except Sunda RANGE—For sale, Detroit Jewel range; 4 holes: Ws) Fairm: unt. a's gus range. RANGE, ETC.—¥For sale, fine range, rugs, ball carpet; cheap. RANGE-—For sale. fine cooking | water connections: new: nearly sel} for $920; big bargain. Dr. _ Frankl'n av. carload of fine iron bed; left 1406 Frank. (4) sale, folding ce, one oak bed- parlor sult, for call Sunday or 1431 furniture, ture, range, coat $60; will Sayman, 2123 RANGES ‘For sale, er; Ghole coal range, Faston ay — - - ~ ee RANGES, For sale. nice gas rance excellent bak- cheap. 1122 d, near 85 450-poum!, @hole eteel RUGS f) om ’ ee with and witbouwt G. Willard, 316) rangyvs. wéMh warming closet; reservoir: $22 and up. Wa, (Chestnut st ror eale. at 824. @ Majestic com- binetion gas and coal range, ooampiete, with gas brolier and wa — connections, both gas and col: goed as ne wo Washington av (8) ~ ap: tare wool ruge Brunsels carpets, Na 2110 Pe | storage: rugs. $7.50; maiefit Far sale, nice oriental 3 rug ‘and & par- cheap 1800 ilu ger set. or sale, with oven, $5; ensel, West Helle pil. COOLERS—For sale, 100° 1S-gallon i water coolers, with stand; whi e- 310 Chestnut et AND RUG BAU AINA. of misfit carpets apd room ‘alees and era lea, beautiful patterns: nT? neneion ef rooms ;AN STOV AGE C Le FURNITURE AND CARPET VaLues| = i.e biggest values ever offered will be on anle this week, consisting of handsome room, par or.. . brary, dining roem and kitehen pieces, a'eo * enti¢ht plance, three sewing machines, lot of watatse carpets and rugs, curtains, 'ip°cieoum, beet . tad AN STOP AGRE CO, 1001 Morgen et ~~ MATTRESSES. Mea! awn beach, $2. SV MA WATER , anized dast, $1 each CAKVEr higg lot Salesrrom 1001 Morgan. gas sere portatle Quick | | 24. Post-Dispe Fl RA ISHED ¥p-AT ver wale, seers ta 8 : Pewee. st. FURNISHED plete of $100. FLAT—For sale, qasee Cote Brillante ay. FURNISHED Inedle rn flat, & beds 08s Ridge a FLAT—For 7 800 est FURNISHED PLAT —Fer sale, $250; west; 4 P. 0. Box Ft RNISHED Notas sale; on iliness; furn! the use of 552 | Bell av. ture of 7 . as rooms; will have lease; rt KNISHED hiehed fat, gel: RQIIA*T Olfve. rinwNisHkwb nished fat; clase 1262 PUKNISHED FPLAT—For rent, furniture for sale; a oo. Iveider ay. FPLAT—#160 _toom fat and bath: rent FURNISHED 4g en vor oom! furnished Gat; 6 resornrs, furnished Beaumont, eURNISHBD ae sale, 4-room Gat, nished complete; convenient will sell reasonable. rent $24; Dispatch. ‘to three ad. & rURAISHED FLATS—If nicely furnished Gate call ~~ want « FURNISHED FLAT—FPor sale, 5-room furnished flat; . raise, pass 137, Post- “Dispateh. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, ¢-reom furnished fiat: plano If anted. 18th. FL RNISHED furnished FLAT—For a compact, 5086 Fairmount flat: FURNISHED Sorell feraldhed tel ee room cottage pred, la _ ow ~ P t- Dispate ; well yard, cheap wants to 1 aoe ety FURNISHED TOURER sale, ~ best room location in St. take improved property as part caat, _ cas av FU RNISHED HOUSE—For ea 5-room house, 6642 south of Christian Endea of pe sem le ave vor Hotel. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 4-room southern exposure ; nished Mpa : me W FU ae rooms; rent yar fat, FURNISUBD ulabed complete for light Monday. N. 15th st. FURNISHED ROOMS-—For sale, 7 816 _neanmont nished rooms, Income $1386. $300 rent FURNISHED completely ROOMe—wor turnished on av., upstairs. furniture ee ae FURNISHED COTTAGE—For sale, room cottage, all new last Be shade trees, Monday; part cash, telenes tin “ont cool place, we POURNISHED Toom _ rent. FLAT—For sale, flat, gas end bath, pear renee Le - ee 1449A Hiodiamont. FU RNISHED VY LAT—For oie; te Gat: rent 1 sider trade on " Missourt innd. 38 | ot RNISHED HOUSE—For v 1, Post-Dispatch wh Mbad ye HOUSE —For + oh. se at a sacTifice look; none like it tor | the the price. a. aa08 rot FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, nice ¢room nished bouse _ at once. 5818 , suitable for Walnut st. any anne FU aie gg a HOUSE—For owner leaving city, 811 WN. Bae FURNISHED flat: _ Sheridan av FLAT—¥or sale, “furniture 4- must ool; leaving city; cheap rent. sil FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 6 bargain: riture: leaving oity. ath Weankitns FURNISHED HOUSE—For er; convenient to all car P 42, Post-Dispatch. aner © reoms; good ; bargain, Ad, FURNISHED FLAT—Fer sale; new 4 rooms; bargain; must leave city. 819 "10th, FURNISHED FLAT—or nished; cheap out of city. rent orice $250: sale, & rooms, reasons, fur- Call 905 N. 224 st. TRNISHED FU AT—ver sale: 3 roome; cheap; “a Sunday. 8834 Evans. gent $12: call FU RNISHSS FLAT—For ry ee 6-room flat: ba on diree or will ren ~" line to "Pair #128 rae FURNISHED _ bath; owner T—For le; 6 LA cale; ¢ rooms, gn caving FURNISHED FLAT — eae ay furnished \ and kitchen; morn th. 15381 furnit Franklin av ma FU coy oe OCOTTAGE—For reom Poat- Dispatch. cottage; $15. Aa. FURNISHED FLAT—Feor — = nished com pow eity. Call ing ataka' Olive Olive et. sete rr RNISHED er modern B.. rent; farette ay. fiat, if only eed five FURNISHED Ab vy Por ails, rooms; comple aac FURNISHED pished house; nee ee lease; good 3006 Olive et. —— FL URNISHED FPLAT—For sale, well furnished; $100; «a Cae Clark ay. FURNISHED HOUSK—For sale of ly furnished &room house. Aa WN 188. r= FURNISHED we for ome aale, flat, complete rent; West End; of 7, PD. FURNISHED re furniture. rent S33; rented for oe bili ef furniture, Aa L #4, FURNISHED. rocmne; in $400 buys it: FLAT—For sale, s areal. aes sewine ag eg a ‘BAI RGAI NS, Garguing_—Fer going to sell our caanraned chine, equal on the market, machine has in ever for a high lete with attachments a Lessons given on for yourself _ 8. Breadway. BUY the light city office. {306-10 Frankie Kis, Home a SEWING MACH! 1NRe Poe, sale, oe ae pare b machines af « York Sewtng SEWING MAGHINE—W san latest a tachments: $25. ait of} G gcae helt eS =, Si WING MACI

Page 36

BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS Hh aye oR, SALE. ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE. Ww Se. wb & Tee 14 Words, Be. 3 se 3 i ae orgs, 2c. oe Ui ’ We teach BUSINESS. CHANCE—For_ aale, paying BOARDING TORE Onli epanewn location: GROCERY—Sp! lendid South Bide location: income ROT ,sURANT—For sale: call " Mendeg. stands; fine chance for party with "5100 to 3150, ee: rent oeey income $235 week; — month; 9 living rooms; :ent $17: think; West Belle pl. satiafactory selling reasons. Gould, 2616 foot furs tshings: ya. leaving: great bargain. r leaving; price $60; see G , 908 | ‘RANT—For sale; with roo doing guod lede. LASCOCK, 902 Chestnut : Chestnut at. Myosiness. 1813 8. Jefferson av. ro ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 8 5 SINESS CHANOCE—We are making a shoe man- | BOARDING HOUSELF réing house; | GROCERY—For sale, dotmg good business. 1715 naan rent : piscturing meceasity; saves them money; valee| has 40 boarde:s; For sale. $18 Franklin. N. Coleman. | RESTACRANT—For sale, Dear car barn; deing | if sold at } dace. Sat" Lawton ev. __go0d business: owner sick. 8750 Baston av. ROOMING Bay = ag mg sale; — 1 _ demonstrated; need more capital. Ad. R 4, P : ——~ : a ‘ BO \ ROING Bog ETO.—For gale, 12+00m | GRUCERY AND SALOON—For sale, . up-to RESTAUR 4 NT—For aie: fine locativa; good to F , 1904 style movable brick ovens; bargein cash; will? hear thvoetlontion. Ad. P ae ‘Poat"Die CALIFORNIA for 10¢; our big descriptive maga- board! k sentompant and jaundry date grocery and saloon; rent $30; centrally lo- zine aqowene - 7 questions ipa wonderful ores eee pth J 1518 &. bth cated. Ad. BR 28, Post-Dispatch. ress 16 avanene at. a The Western Empire, 333 se ay An. | BOARDING HOUS For sale, near Onien ba gg For sale, ory ery AR average me bus. ess. al ROOMING by yee Poe (v9) tion; i2 rooms, o Ad. P ly clearing ; geles, Cal. Siihinnteh. G BLOCKS —We Sexe Soaks desiring to | — . $60; sickness cause; $500 ite, PPost atch. :s : i are paid; pros JHRPORATION whose products are handled by ILASOOC Che . RDSTAURANT—Anyone who wants a good ing eas rooms, ee ae oldiae » bl _s eed Shepherd & leading wholesale and retail dealers wants com- nandies. GLA K, 902 staut, GROCERY—-For sale, first-class estore, in restaurant, ood we ip good condition, on MO AN REN __ Olive et. P| nage | Plog.” Ad or = petent man to take management of branch office; | BUARDING HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished | good locality, on account of sickness. Ad W making mong C. A. Rausher, * oe tors Salary $2500 per annum and commission; ener- 10-room boarding bouse, facing Lafayette Park; 145, Post-Dispatch. RPSTAURANT—For eule, restaurant and = ROOMING HOT E—Loce COWS—For sale, Teo Jersey a i tle man sbould earn $6000 per annum; must income $400 per month; near 4 car lines. Ad. | GaooGERY AND SALOON—For sale. ee ve house combined. 8645 Baston ae St. ; finely _ and gentie. 4048 St. (ng egy Bay armas 2 nvest pom Ss 1000 to $5000 in sock of ar ~ gy P 115, Post- ispatch. best and finest location in cit “tor the right ikESTAURANT—For sale, = itively > ‘cannet sot SE ee cow AND CALF—For sale, = D s unquestional references as to @ ty an n- Ata ; — close etreet car ~ My 5 se narthie g good iness 1 y ; ‘BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 16 rooms nan; g00d reason. Ad. N 65, Post-Dispatch. barns; 400 employes; 5 goog 3 rooms above, _boa Chestnut st. saa = = ug a cow ; 4 ~—FOor sa one ; of —_— —-- —-——— _tegrity required. AdAdtens Box 536, Madison, Wis. baths; rent $70: direc . . best good corn Siideecinoiatenil t car line from Union bea: ; t; fans; register $450 n gvod reasons ted. party to invest | CORPORATIONS CHARTERED—A leaflet on the] tion; ‘near car ‘barns; $150 cash, balance egsy.| SR OGence yay 3 yg oe ing. for sary; extra, good, WOHLD'S Fair BROKER. “telling. 601 Gene “sv. we (7) ot. OHANOP—Wan io established, legitimate manafacturing new incorporation laws of he District of Co- _ 8904 Park ay. right patty; can hold all customers. Aw. 157, AGE CO., 906 Ohestnut st. SALOON_F le joon. good 1 tion. Ad. L av--FOrF saie@, 88 n. ocea . a COW WANTED—To trade, - "good horse for | lumbla free; no annual tax; it perpetuates your BOARDING - ' ; HOUSGE—For «ale; downtown; will __Post- rispatch. : business; sole cost for any capitalization but ek: ’ RESTAURANT—For eale; feed 500 daily 2 “ 25; this rate includes certified copy of charter, ae ei; sick —s. ;_no agents. Ad. P 137, Post-Dis. GROCERY —For sale or exchange, grocery and con- rices; have other business cbeap rent. i, prod £63. _Fost-iMepate®. __ milk cow, 2625 Dalton av, Sa | a bylaws, all organization meetings, resident agent; ‘BUSEN E=S—For sale, half or entire interest in fectionery store, with Maundry branch; good lo- % Post- Dispatch. SALOON—Fver sale, best Olive et. pve Bae COW AND CALF —For oa we fix you Op all ready for business; consult us _[aveotl dermatology business: well e-tablished: cation; good businese; will sell or exchange for RANT—N U Stati tures, stock, lease; license paid; $400 ; ba 5A5O Ga id a sale, Jer sey cow and eal . j as to details. (Wormelle & Van Mater, Mgrs.) nvestigate. White P. Oolton, 1114 Holland bldg. 12 or 14 room house, west of Jefferson. Call | RESTAU bi ear _ tion; fine a _terma. 2830 Olive st. rfie (Columbia CopyTrt ght and fF*atent Co ‘ine.). at- a ee — RENEE 2346 Easton ay. gh cg | gene wee | bids, "Washington, D. C. Bend for our special} *t0re: Ji, worth $400; living rooms; cheap ey real yg age mar-/ see us quickly, GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnut at. | _'!08: owner leaving city. 2800 Gravois. _farm, Ferguson ar. and St --¥ rock t + A epee wee ay Ne oper nly stag Pgs se _ rent. 80 Gravot et; best stand in the World's Feir 5 a an —— . x o., | we ae offer to inventors; it will pay you. Handhook on] - Sinpiea =. Ail lease reasonable; going into stock business: RESTAURANT—On oe ay. , doing $35 daily Beg eg sale, will oe pon my prone gy Shy COW AND CALF —For sale, fresh wm So gn 1OR—Ico cream garden eee, cae BUSINES! For rale, confectionery and frat chance for someone; write at once. Ad. N 144. | Dusiness, lease §52_ pri e $500; terms to suit. | ‘city: fine location: w lent $10,000 | Mf; big, rich milker; very Call” Seeger iat ise ae, On estes | DONT Wok for ota’ tq Tow womy_wiana| SLUT" alge, tend, business: Hving rome: Sar] Poot’ Duper ot = | -monadk-esstiatin, Soo Constant ot. | “#5 S28 nhs Sete bak Rese | cuooee fe mrust #f.. a once. Oe vadway > “w for oth ; 8 re 2810 Laclede oom . waren Binh meee Min sre ; se in aulendia at) | ail Order business; we help you. Plan and —y : GROCERY —Por sale: cagh omit RESTALKANT—Spiendid downtown location; near ——- — DiniS—Por sale, 2 St. Reraand pape NESS CHANCE-—Half-interest in spiendid of new catalogue for stamp. Central Supply Co.. BUSINESS Wanted. woodturner to buy me out: poy st gil com sollt benateat 4E aen hotels, theaters; doing excellent business; is a SA LOON— Fine location; @irect car line ; a ~ old. 1710 Gatr av.. nee BE —= A to acceptable party; ry money Kenene Cite Mo (49) penty of work on hand: will sell for less than cent discount or lunyp. Ad. M 97. Post_Dis case of ‘must sell;’ ’ nO reas able offer will be Fair; income $500 to $000 month a — ane. Maker; several thousenud dollars’ business § in| - . ——- cost; good man can average $100 month. Ad. ae petaS rnp : : refused. GL ASCOCK, viz Chestnut. rooms; cheap rent; price $550. See G , DOGS— For sale, white toy poodles: : Rett; only $500 cash required. Ad. M 19%, eaAD SCRIP— Safe, —_ k. economical method ac- N 153, Post-Dispateh. GROCERY and nereee, opentia be location ; ache inder esi’ sail r pl a ae ever & en .. tes . teh. qu ring governipe nt an Gd. ugo “ea © . = income: rent yoy’ ooms; invoice ES \ ~~ aur au —— Ay ” on ay on y 4 24 Wash ‘av. SP 454 a ——- ~. MM, BUSINESS. -For sale, glassware st. nd; nice liv- o Sw. MC AN. a rooming house; good location and business; will SALOON, ETC.—-For sale, saloon, restaurant and | ——— won 2, ; a Hi about $9 {ORGA RENINGER, 900 Chest ell var Bean Inquire 1100 Franklin. 7) on account death: $1000; worth | DOG-—For sale, bull terrier, 0 | v months uld = --— ST ing room: chea rent. G 1612 roomm™ng house ” jeorge Robertson, a ——B.. _ $5000. 1400 "Clark av. (4)} Ruteer, CHANCE. cell. World's Fair Brokefage Co., 906 | BUSINESS--For sale. a fine soda water and bot- ery and laundry office: laundry ~ if pays rent; lon Station; cheng if taken at once. Adu M 65, ag ee ay A wate. ——. 2 stock and Syteree. “ tock | $8. oe ee ee written ‘y ng business, $5 up. Ad. N 26,] Chestnut at. 1407. clalty ‘aa ne ~~ agency = the a 4 _ _ price $200. Apply 1928 Morgan st. (96) Post- Dispatch. (7) mer cow "ahenund somnalied is gt gy BE — ‘*; &. Dr. Saymen, 21233 Frankie; Post -Diapatch SR Gey" PEER Pe CRE apa . e win 2 wee —— - = : , ._| LOTS—Five business and residence lots at auc-| Louis; new machinery; spuryieing’ huet-otean. | GROCERY, ETC.—-For sale, grocery, meat and | RESTAURANT, PTO.—For sale, restaurant and owner's sickness; all factory trede. 1900 N. Bods. ¢ pone ew ane tone — ve retable market doing business from $500 to ice cream prior; good trade; - rooms , mS (1) _ deventer. : wae BUSINESS CHANCE IT have $150 and services of tion, Aug. ® and 10. New city, Horine, Mo.; A’. R 25. Post Dispatch. ll. 2002 E — pocs— For gale, tl thoroug ge me lan a $40 daily NE ee _ 802 Chestnat. 26 ~. r quick and state what two railroads: fine opportunities. See ad un der SUSINESS—@75 7 — = sl 7 suys t t, p ; you beve. ad. 178 72. ), Post Dispatch. Suburban Pr yperty for Sale. Shae" (99) on time. od aoe > op saaggon es ma GROCERY Fr cr saie, well extablished grocery RBSTAU RANT—fFor sale; sales $760 monthly ; Apply 538 De Baliviere. : che ae ee Cc BUSINESS CHANCE After examining every PROFITS regularly paid weekly on investment, business; good watermelon market; this is no business in St. Charles, Mo.; stock about = y Seer A wat, shaman ina cheat ee ‘ond Dous = = Tor peapenition in oy mh, come to 196 Laciede ae f: oy your camel is an oy by Fe ange World's Fair snap, but a money-maker the Se _Post-Dispateh. (1) ISSTAURANT—For sale; owner bas other busi-| fit; glassware, fine steel safe, cash register and | OCS a 2 out — pS get in on the beet mover maker om eart) eng ¥ ae om : 1s ~ a oe ve eI, sot i re - Rae 8 th ible for lady or gentleman. HARDWARF STORE—Fer pale: small, clean ness. BAA N. a 3d et. other utensils for a first-class batt, at a seacri- _bupples an dogs Nebraska av. BUSINESS CHANCE ‘ps a a are ro Poe existence ti dart unquestional Me getewences: (thd .| qqaeeeeseeeene st. yoy gs - rg ted anes rent; sickness. RESTAU RANT—Swell, West Ex, Delmar; $40 _ fice. Apply 1531 Franklin. DOG- For sale, * Fonsi terrier; why not you? Investigate. if mclede particulars sent on request are such that no BUGINE SS—For sale. small grocery and confec- a An *ost- Dispat¢ day; $350 down, balance easy. GLASCOCK, 02 | SATLAON—Good South Side location; 22 societies _ 4578 St. Ferdinand. - a person who ever Aealt in grain, cotton, stocks, oa nery; living rooms; low rent; bargain. See | HARNESS SHOP—or sale, cheap: good stand. Chestnut. meet in hall above; 7 living rooms pay rent; in- | DOGS—For cate, ba a sa Pr 448 DaINESS SuANce—it you are looking for a8) bonds, mortgages or any form of investment of | 272 Caroline ast. Ad. P 181, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nine large rooms; | Some .$800 month: good stock and fixtures; | also black and tap ee —- ¢ « ecu tj I cal M ‘) ; ‘ 0 . I ' le aaa babe Gath, WAL . ; annum, ag (Ey ll ot a iene, tne - ety no idea of speculation through us; BUS S UN 5S ~Wer Sale, confectionery, soda foun- HAL LING ~For sale, hauling for wholesale | houses, newly papered; new furniture; ness, on weet ae DUG—For sale, band 4 uary safety of which can be berond a doubt write today. Myers & Co., managers, Wauke ‘in, cigars, tee cream parlor; nice line of sta- i wagons, 12 horsés and harness; busy all the bargain. _Ad, { 106, Post- Dispatch. am > semen rier, evenly marked; cheap. Jan horn , Menary; lauadee teanek: eutcltiade owner time; price $3000. Ad. P 6. Post ‘Dispatch. ; : Sap earncrtesn } | SALOON In ag geen sells 2 barrels beer daily; tanical avs. . ‘ ROOMING “HOU $SP—Income now $500 Tent 22. 50 owner wants an offer. ~ can get fall details sete aie tees Clede ar. calling at 2508; gan, Ill leaving cliy: reason : weekeol dogs : : —— Se — ne ¢c ; Fe able if taken at once. Ad. 7° : $ 4 7 . — » " INESS CHANCE—A_ chance seldom ” Offered; 1000 a month. Get our free booklet, which tells _che a4 re eee $12 > ao 2 a So sate eater BOOMING, seemes | sane ‘full of steady SALOON 006 renourant: just, ontetde one, ty... DOG ar 1- $200 burs an interest tn established business that all about them, and gives the history of a squab | BUSINESS—For sale. a well-established busi- | HUUSE—For sale, 8-room- house; income $125 per roomers; inquire 11 a m. te 10 >. m. oS, entrances to Fair; no rent; income $35 day; this a ‘year-old white Spits dog; cheap; ed $25 weekly; can be increased; no World's} plant which, from a very smaii beginalog, has ness; mvst sell on account il) health: call at month; price $275; rent $82. Ad. W 110, P.-D. Pine st. ; on saoocke ‘owt ell half interest; $2500. = roug ee mee ir scheme; a trial of | 80 days given; Investiga- become a great business: if considering what once. 16 N. ‘15th st., East St. Louis. (7) HOUSE—For le. 8- h be I tel. ae nA Boas-For wale ne meres Oe : thon fesired. Ad. N17. Post Dispatch. business to enter, investigate this industry, which | >; a ——s 3 pores oy po on reom house arranged as KUUMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, with | c4TjoNn—PFor sale, good saloon; must eell at natoral ail and champion ratters, ; or sale, first-class, well-establishe el. ve st.; bargain. large store, suitable for restaurant; this ie no once. Apply 1240 High st. (50) Eleventh st. BUSINESA CHANCE. " en ; gives better returns for time and money invested iINFSsa CHAN I Wanted. aman wi ith. $2000 than any other. Milford Pigeonry CO., 671 Was- ha!rdressing, inassage and manicuring parlors; HOUS SE—F _— sale $400 ; buys good 11-room World's Fair snap. 4138 Manchester av. ie invest in a high-grade business. Ad. N 177, ingt = st ~ Boston. Mase. (yO) income $100 dally: must sell on account of sick- _ ’ ) . — SHOF SHOP—For sale, shoe shop; goo? repair ag ph sale, genuine —s house; Washington ay., near Jefferson etting ER anata ness; will teach business In 3 weeks and sacri- masta’ Sen . “wre RLD’ ‘3 PAIR K KOOMING HUUSK—For sale, 16 roms, complete, trade; price reasonable. Inquire Standard and two een ’ on Lael ent om | ferle take ee eee 18, Post-Dispatch. ecen; snap. A -| full of good paying roomers, ane Union Sta-| Leather (o., 402 Morgan at. _Toat Franklin av -wry CHANCE-—$100 buys plan ane equip licity; buy outright any I@gitimat businese; | ——- > PR. AGE. CO. 806 Chestnut es. tion; convenient to 4 car lines; cargain if | er ni 5 = .— ~~ e—-% feepectable matrimonial agency. Ad. wite or telephone: our representative will call: Apply room 209 ad Fellows’ | SOFT DRINK PLANT —For sale, small soft drink DOG For cote, _Baglies ae paon, 2004 Easton av. _Glascock, #02 Chestnut. B1410; Main 2631A. (77) " Bandles GLABSOCK Gos Clesteet $3000 | “and soda Stand; best location; apply at once. blug. _Plant; central location. Ad. W 127, Post-Dis. Seen Olin a. F Byers CHANCE _ - ene yee ae — a = = > — GLAS . _Rerkovitz, 817 Franklin av. (1) | ROOMING HOUSE—For \ elepan furnished | STOCK OF MERCHANDISE—For sale, stock of | ——— a not IT can show you how to add Incorporate your business under laws of Con- CANDY KITCIHN—Flower store and ice cream IRON BUSINESS—Fer sale, general iron work 10-room ho t; centrally wietls a = pee mere Soe o Tae 8 2 $5. 8 ra arteld. $25 4 week to present income and not imterfere | eros § Safe, Aiberal: no taxes: operative any-|_Patior: will ceil cheap. 1012 N, Vandeventer. _ business; fine trade; in business 11 years; good lined to Fair; first- or exchange for property. Ad. Hoch's, 2515 N. Sree; 9. with, present business or occupation; have no] where: write for our proposition, Iiteratnre and cI T : ad | ’ : cog Rs gy cee vot ‘owner; renee: "fone le dress ae or merchandise to sell; I invested) pany FEDPRAL IN! AORPORA TING CO. GAR STORE-—For 4 sale, rr eek te ane, Se | "Cal ; a in one advertisement and made profit of lanks. ‘DPR: Washington, iy te office ‘ doing good. business; best stand in city. JEWELRY STORE Por ‘sale, jowelry store, with no agents. 3056 C Cook av. STORE—For sale, confectionery, ice cream perior f le. Call or ad At, ; another advertisement costing $11.20 earned | ——————________ Tah aE ART | Se hs repair shop; $15 rent; call between 8 and pS ROUMING HOUSE—For sale, making good} __and restaurant. 4043 Delger bi. no aaents._(S) | GOAT—For sale, good mill t of $77; same advertisement inserted five| TICK E BROKERS. AT] EN ION | CIGAR STORE—For sale, good cigar store; a. m.; no agents. -5180 Easton av. money; owner sick 1 pbed; must sell; cheap. | sTORE _For sale: my candy, cigar and tobacco cheap; will deliver. 6436 ont Park av. es at average cost of $5 each time netted . : S " World's Fair entrance; a snap. Ad. R 52, P.-"). | ~~ 1307 Pine st. store and first-class motor; also bicycle repair! KITTENS- me $131; you can do the same thing; I send you Party located near Un on Station wants partner A LAT NDRY- For sale, strictly up-to-date steam | .- N — a 70 tens ~ ae b] ri b tNS—-For thia advertisement, tell you pa,| to start a broker's office; must be experienced. CIGAR Ss TORK—For sale, cigars, soda fountain; laundry in Missour! town, 20%: no compefti- ROOMING HOUSE—For gale, earing $ _ > ~ ma as Pe 5, Deca > a eee — age « OR published, give you exact dates; | Ad. R 37, Post-Dispatch. best location in city; $200 down, balance terms. tion; good reason for selling. Ad. Box week. 1017% Pine st sR RL a a. — . om running same adivert’sement now. Write | 100 LOTS FREE. —| 1420 Market st. Dexter, Mo. (1) | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 23 rooms; good) STORE—For sale, ocuseationety, Stas San aap PUPS or sale, fox terriers e. me and I sell tell you all about ft, give you CIGAIt SLAND—For sale, cigars and tobacco, ice | LOTS—Grand opportunity; business and residence wocation; sensenette Site; Bae ent St Cues of rk ee es = a ‘att spaniel » iu City,| Account of Ll health. Call 1306 Pine st. STORE-—For sale, small dry store; good lo- 4th ae, itive proof and ea ane 5 5 ag ed H Applicants sending stamp will receive deed of cream and fruit stand; reason, sickness; sel! lots at auction, Aug. 9 and 10; Horine S > = . ‘ y 4 : , PNT. "» y - - _ _&. Colby, P. O. Box Mt mx Falls . Dak Century R malty C rot. a New Y oe - > cheap. S02 N. 4th. a. int Gekenen Bhoperte ter de aged mf oo) ROOMING HOUSE—Direct line World’s Fair; in- cation: North St. Louis. Ad. P 61, P.-D. PUPsS—PFor a white bull terrier ape; pede (e e %o., 6 W or be a b ? eT or ; ( , i b ‘ come $50 week; bright, airy rooms; rent paid wD | STORE—For sale. Bc and 7 store: doing pice greed and registered: Sup 1614 BUSINESS CHANGE. -Perpetnal ye ol =. = -. mine 2") | CIGAR STAND—For eale; $350; in downtown of- _ an, Se ; any te rok, he laws of the iatrict o lum die n fice building; low rent, Inmcluding heat, Uzght L U NCH- For sale, half or all box lunch h, clearing to Oct. 7; ill health canse; no fair offer re bust s 4 cluding one year's representation; no annual PAT EN iy ant janitor service; daily sales $14. Ad. R 78, $35 week; Sundar p. m. 222 Chestnut. GLASOCOOK, #2 Chestnut. ata = od location. Ae M 47, Post- Dis. “thor ‘For sale, English hwoll —— pups, maleay taxes; no stockholders’ liability; information Pont Siienaaens. (39) - a = 5 $048 I STORE—For sale, confectionery, notions, cigars, roughbred stock, 27234 and booklet free. E. W. McUormick Co., 520 —— a | LUNGHROOM—For sale, first-class lunchroom and ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale; 15 rooms; - laundry branch, fountain and furniture; bargain."| Po ps_ Pp i 10th st.. Washington. D. C. GUARANTEED ( - Alt iggy -For sale, cigars, laundry; good restaurant in good location; near Union Sta- cust st.; sell on account of sickness. (1) 1494 N. Taylor. Sonia gi. ~. oe x terrier pats downtown ocation; at tbugain; $160 down tion; will sell cheap; party leaving city. 2129 ROOMING ~ HOU SE—For sale; 29 rooms; World's STORE—For sale. confectionery, cigars. tobacco. 4162 ‘Shaw ay. —s USINESS CHANC E—Oriental Ov and Gas Co. of PATENTS SECURED OR FEE RETURNED balame easy. 18 N. Oth at Pine st 4 . ‘ ’ , > ste 4 av Bu b?s allel : oo 4 . ee Gate SS ial . F air lease; income SHO per month ; $1 buys ; _ laundry branch; a living rooms. 2N2u Ea oe rye a mere ee >N au S ston av. | PUPS—For sale, white toy i pups, $6; Geor Dudham, a o ee -Diepatch. : WE eP sell your business quickly, CAVE—Delmar bi.; income $125 day; fine foun-} ite cream. ETC For sale, bargain, ice cream | taken at once. a —— Man Territ are selling charter memer- Sen ’ ‘ * - aenalbemmanee ship stock: ee big 7 “barrel well; stock now tent mality. ‘Se na f " Nu dee y Gti: mor | CIGAR STORE—For sale, half price; best located | LUNCHROOM—Near Union Station; big income; half cash. 109 N. Ohanning av. omsetingnctibeper ii Mellon. best tnwentmone emt: patentah ty nd for illustrated GUIDE BOOK in city: mee business; sickness cause. Ad. N low rent; owner don't understand business and a STORE—For sale, confectionery, etc.; two living heim spaniels, $15. i!) dowble in 90 4 culers given. > pend et of INVENTIONS WANTED; finest pobli- 7, Post-Dispatch. will give great bargain. @LASCOCK, 902 Chest- |} ROOMING HOU SE—For sale, or trade; whet have rooms; furnished or unfurnished; a bargain; Ii}, Ha Mer Nios particulars given. . Ww month; other bus! ness. Ad. P 126, Post-Dispatch, ? patch. p: Dest reasons. Ad. N 23, Post (88) game cocks; what have you? i717 Dolman, In 4 days; send for our market letter A B Sosy 6 _ ; . “Modern Methods for Safe . ———s or Orewe ; CONCESSION—For sale, tintype and photograph LUNCHKOOM, ELC.—For sale, ice cream parlor ROOMING HOUSK—For sale, Olive, west of Jef- = = Penn & Oo., 25-259 La Registered BV AN Wit KcINe & CO ‘i concession, at one of the best parks in city ;day er lunchroom; exceptiona) opportunity. writ ferson; best renting location in city; sell entire TAILOR SHOP—For sale; established BS years; wd RATS WANTED Address =Chaa. _ Baile rt., opposite Board of Trade, Chicago. _ J r. os Attorneys, 645 F st., Washington,/ and night work; bargain. Wallace, 2316 Mar- Easton av. (89) contents 9 rooms for $350; bargains here always. will sell the whole outfit or tools and fixtures: tept, rear 1808 Morgan et. » Ge (Hu) ket. (7) WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAG COo., 906 Chest- write , AR Doxey, Holly Springs, Mo. WOLF—For sale, a young tamte Py DUSINE SS CHANCE—A large manufacturing « con- ee - poe ‘NCHSTAND—For sale, cheap; sickness’ the ——~sf eee —~———— cen, whore products are sold in al! parts of the COON PICT IONERY, “ETC. —Fog sale, confection O'S, gp dng ges need location. P00 S. 7th st.; ee _&. TAILORING BEST ABLISHMENT— For sale, tallor- corner of North and uth rd., United States, located at Rattle Creek, Mich.. ‘tobacco, fice cream, newspaper branch, lauodry, call 4 or 7 yp. m. Cothran. REeOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished rooming ing e#tablishment; in good location. Ad. N 161, St. Louls County. himvest bemk references, will open a branch of- etc.; doing good business. Ad. P 45, Post-Dis. LUNCH rTAND. BPIC.—For sale. lunch stand house; 11 rooms full of roomers. Ad. W wv, Post- Dispatch. i — lala - : sUNC STAND, BIU.— ’ : , ? My a ey CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, ice soda fountain and ice cream ‘parlor; fine loca- __Post- Dispatch. TAILOR SHOP—Por sale, doing fine cleaning and POVLTEE ee orda fee in Keneas City atid we want a capable man and mon ‘who can come well re: ommended to fill the po- INVENTORS’ GUIDE “tas MAILED FREE. cream and scda water; doing good business; _ the v. 1312 Market (8) ROOMING HOU SE— Lucas Grand; rent $75; pressing buslness: big ey; fine start. Ad. males, ‘poe. sition of loca! sales manager; salary $2400 per This book contains 6&8 7 > ' $550 ; ) pages of valuable infarma- bargain. 2708 Chouteau ay. ———— 25 me rice ; _ yy —— m; Our sales manager should | tion for inventors, patentees and mechanics. Tells SONGS ot “ee : LUNOH STAND, PTC.—For sale; $100 buys out- aad a wee MORGAN- a INGER, 909 _\¥. Monroe, 1810 Olive st. BIRDS—For gale, fine ye Be. eg ' : + 68000 tt per year in this territory; | how to obtain a patent, the cost of a patent. what — ECT io F RY— Por , Sale; good location; side lunch and bootblack stand; profits $5 daily. Chestnut st. TAILOR SHOP—For sale, tailor shop, cleaning | ¢8¢h; guaranteed; roller amber "i a, one pees A. the to invent for profit and how to sell a patent. I)- jeep for cash. 1809 N. 9th st. 1707 Market st. = a me is — oon~ a ~ t other business. p pply ss Wash st. . , nally ative | lustrates 100 mechanical movements and contains INF RPCTION ERY—F l confection ce 7 : OOMING ‘ 7 oe — ote! tailor.: Ad. M 181 ’ Re Rene ae ke Mich Ad. Manager, Drawer | q history of the movt famous inventions with por- — ream and ¢ undy parlor. 2110 igs. nega LU NCH ST Aah. ry N. Leffingwell -” room; $60 rent; good lease; income $200 ae TENT—For sale hoto tent 4 ] — My eg + gent a a ee traits of the Inventors. Rook mailed free! oo —— -——- _ cheap; coo locat oe : er 8 almost new, $500 handles. G and tintype outh Schiller and comp en ce “Market st. Clover will © your . a.» . arket s _ way. BUSInr 8 CH ANCE. — sale. para with a7 O'MEARA & BROCK, Patent Attorneys, CON FECT 1ON BRY, get C.—Fer sale, me LUNC HROUM, ETC. _.F or sale, tirst- c lass lunch- _OO° RK, 32 Chestnut. ! capital will find bangain in coal mine: near | 625 lith st. N. W., Washington, D. C., and 290 ery rane aundry an ery; esta ) room and restaurant; good location ; reasonable ; ISE-——$300 will b ll-rvom fur- CHIC KENS—For a 100 1-Dlooded ety: lo'ng large local business: splendid oppor- Broadway, New York. business; at half price if sold at once. Ad. price. 929 8S. Sarah. BOOMING TOL eed paying a... : rea- TU RKISH BATH PARLORS (Ladies)—Downtown light i tr. diy for miners. Ad. N 8&5, Po st-Dispateh. (1) “aie a Pier aneaen _A_ 104, Post - Dispatch. — ————~ oe ae ye ns for selling. Apply R. I, Duly, 311 $. 7th. location; near swellest hotel in city; no com- each. Nethorion F ail . NOTICE nee LUNCH STAND—For sale, lunch stand. Call a ~~ lene —-—_ — —- petition; clears $250 per month; other business arm: take Meramec Highlands care tert wy invest 6 Excellent opportunity, - ns neieet Se ee a i. rONERY, a nC. fy —. agg oo 5 S. Oth st., upstairs. OOMING HOUSE—For sale, 8 rooms, all front, _ GLASCOOR, 902 Chestnut st. dale Station, walk four blocks scouts rs er ocx, n $500 x : ® you w the Post- C an ce crea rior; good location ar Pe 2 eee are - a ony to $1000. Ad. N 142. oo elle ak Station. Ad. N RS. Post-Dispatch. 7)| LUNCH WAGON—For sale, elegant lunch Appi ify. ‘ome West; on car ling _rd.; elty office 917 Olive st.; phone ‘ % at - YD, ont store, write or phone Circulation Department Post- wagon; in use only 30 days; must sell quick; Dispatch. Main 192 (99) OONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery soda _owner compelled to leave city. 6723 Mitchell. ; ‘ OHIOKENS—Fee sale, one pair of : send pot al for one lot: —- . ——————— - fountain; doing a fine business; corner Jefferson | - — —— RO MING HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms; swell fur- Hamburgs, a lao golden Wyendottes. 1 view; bigh elevation. Seaside Co.. 231 Broad. BUSINESS WANTED and Obestent, LCR OMSEAND— Ver cake) Sue wang; ste Sel lot tell tk: see tans ee 1 | foe. at. way, New York. ; 14 Words, Qe, pe Pe Te and melon stand; good location. Call 15 u- reason ; ren 25; year’s lease; bargain. N, o CONIFECTIONERY—For sale, 8 rooms, no compe- Cardinal. rpo OHIOK PNS—rFor sale, prise i om cocks, BIVe(NESS CHANCE—Anrone willing to i Tee ee tition; $100 down, balance easy; sell half cost. anor - ee , — - : P Inco rated in January, 1901, for $20,- a months old; cheap. 1802 W 4 $50 in business that wilt net from $75 to $100 ATTENTION—Cut-rate watch repairing, clock re- o205 Chouteau av. LUNCHROOM—For sale; nek. #20 a day; = ROOMING HOUSE—For ‘or sale; 12 rooms; on ine; 000; samé has roven ~"—m —— ” mouth, end stamp for our proposiiion. M pal ing, pawresey repairing; work guaranteed. 3904) ——___. —— . if sold soon: see this. 216 4th. central location; _~ furnished: first-class lo- ’ P : & success, as a CHICKE NM, ETC.—For sale, br —- = Sa Ee tn a ee Sanete or coawey | EM Ue bee: Solabiewea Tiyeam: Gavtcts | MACHINE SHOP—For aale chenp. Aa R07,| Si So "pr"Bigmn aerate’ amousnle Feat | thorough and searching investigation will| Wifi"pait'sr, Suse pee sad Om ; . “yy BARBER SHOP TANTED-Suburbs or country : me ; : ; Post-Dispatch. ——$— ———— -_-— ——_- — . : . ie bien CHANCE 4 > tone cit sheet oat prefe:ted; address with .particulars, Derwostyp, Son thestent a «ancestors aeaneoaa a a sia For sale. cheap. whole ROOMING HOUSE—For “sale; _neatly furnished ; show. It is absolutely important that a HENS—¥or sa sale, 50 young laying : me EOE ° . . ~ 23 A §S. 3d at. penmemimmaeeal Ee Cs © . "4 Ate, : -asonalh!] rst-cl location. ' ay »wer Grov Nne t end choosing stocks; how savings banks | . A. ta = . a . —— —— 14 ) AR. oe Hy, [pvestment Dept., Do it "now. your business. J. I. Timberman, 1227 Market. gp pe — ine Westera cor partner don't = to eas Dona GLASCOCK, ux nM a ore —_ rooming 1g house; | i himself. Invoice at present about $5700; Frouokiin; near Broadway; Frank fetzger, acieipn la OO} | BUSINESS WANTED.—I want to buy a good-pay- ner; $12 rent ving rooms; $100 cash; small vt estnut 8 MAT BT 8 BP e coms, 0% JO _ : PN NESS OMANCK—World’s Fair tailor sbop| 10g business; about $500 cash; explain; no agents. | balance, paid’ from profits. WORLD'S FAIR| \WaNUFACTURING BUSINESS—Handling fancy | °O™* $100 per month: terms. 1507 Franklin. | OUF fall trade begins about Aug. 10, in PARROTS—¥or sale, young band-ralsed ary lease. Apply General Laundry, Delmar care Aa. N 583. Post Dispat: *h _ BROKERAGE C O., 908 gp bestnut it st. stationery; doing business with St. Louis’ lead- ROOMING HOU SE—For “gale, rooming house, 11-| which there is a profit, of 100 per cent a talkers; monkeys, white A . LAndeil entrance, (0); RUSINESS WANTED Uphbolstert _ matire tress | “DAYTON FAN AG ENTS” Sow and 2d- hand fans ing merchants; established 14 years; last year's rooms; clean and well furnished; sell at a bar- ath haat a : 4 ~ gate. Bg ate, — po terrier,” Bt INERS C HANCE—T will “pet $50 ~~ eas. - making; work at shop or your ering, > postal, for sale or rent for season. Van Nort Bros. business, awe profits over 100 gore Ry _ gain if sold at once. 3647 Easton av. wi BALES anuary, 1905, at least $15, ” nome anu we ainut re. nds, cheap. $2500 that Mr. Roosevelt will be elected Devidson, 1327 8, Broadway. _ Electric Co _T16 Market at. (99) 902 én taut. ; $8000 required. G ‘| ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms ; Laclede, near Gar- 090. This can and will be proven to an — — Ve Randolph, 141 W. 90th st.,/ BUSINESS WANTED—We both lose money if I| DRESSMAKING ESTARLISHMENT—For sale; ~ _ ‘ __| fison; free rent to November; 6 rooms furni- ai Y | PIGHONS—Have lot Wines kio "fictaren's te don't do your electrical work; expenses are owner leaving city, will sell dressmaking estab- M ARKET For ‘sale. grocery , and ‘meat market. oth ture; price $400; clear that wit hin six weeks.| inten ing purchaser. wale; lofts crowded. ines, cLaren av. eae ‘Wanted, a woman with small, prices in accordance; postal to electrician, lishment and notion store at a bargain; go al .d Morris av., East St. Louis. E. »_ Mill WORLD’ 2 FAIR —— = — oo re ey This is an op ortunity that PG ENS —Homing igen ne for sale, from, tae A good bhusiness. Ad., for par- 1123A ower Grove ay. (1) trade; plenty work on band; low rent; call at ME AT MARK ET. ETC. For sale, first- class meat ROOMING HOW SP—East 8t. Louis; all bright : f ; P e a must be beat imported ielgian stock: to be 20ld = - once, 1408 N, Jefferson ay. and vegetal e market. Inquire 3353 Oregon ay. lovely rooms ;low rent; fine furnishings; best investigated to he appreciated. DO NOT _\d. Ee. Creewiek, Upper Alton, _ i . VIGKONS—For sale, high-class fancy In "bo, Poat Mepatch SR lspaaAAe atace wancan .. CIGAR STORE WANTED-To buy, whole or balf py I INESS CHANCE—Be‘ore you buy a business interest In good paying cigar store: give full DRINK PLANT—¥or exchange, small soft drink MEAT MARKET—For sale. meat and vegetable reasons, give great bargain. GLASCICK, TSU Re 'NEE: gy repairing ; rey KF investigate it. 2000 Franklin av. 2. ost- Dispatch. Fy ESP OOMING HOUSE " « other business. Call at i% Armand at., Vandeventer a sn *"RESS—For sale. estab MASSAGE, PARLOR First-class massage paclor; | Kit Ne ished; choicest location ay ene 500 ae - 7 — : “ ee ee + ‘2 or ale “ > ada: r4}) c } , ~~ ick- Cos ai ’ ~ ooo = amr , > BAKERY—For sale: must be sold this month at bess; 8 head steak g a emegy i bust ea - trade; " * sel] cheap on a unt of sick cash, balance monthly ; lease to December. 91 PATENTS secured; r on patentability and and BICYCL v Fw cale cheap for case any price. Apply 7 p. m:. 317 O'Fallon (1) . g°0d location; nessa. 2345 Olive at., room i : ‘ » Hing oreer ren jo } ri . ; low rent. fanner, 825 Lucas ay. - — — . —— — — —- —— - l-paying Lax as ay. ‘ eee wr A z inventors’ — ~~ of v4 (x 7+ in frame: coaster breke AAK ; ear 6460 ———— PAINTING BUSINESS—For sale, a well-paying| - pg Ae ge Oe ennggmor ae ° Shepherd arker, evenue bidg., Wash- /|° aun + North Chain, active or allent futer ~— ea Established 40 + as Paving spies g , hx! RESS For sale, paying e express business two house; on easy terme ;@tate experience, etc. Ad. | ROOMING HOt ~ + sale; 12 rooms; well and ington, Gc piensa : ward a Fair it gree Goncestion; worth double. Au. 4 ps: } must sactifice all for $600: most | nn ey two sets harness. ott, 2612 Wash- P 38, Post-Dispatch. completely furn she they with all nee ——me | iii): 1k -For anle. pew chalniess Diepatch. oe to aes ‘many to settle estate; apply on prem- ing? ws ——— igacee; on Locust Ot, Bear & | for $500 cash STOCKS AND "BONDS. vbieyole; cost $70; wll sell for ' | - —— PAPER ROUTE—For sale, Post-Dispatch route. | bes: location in the city. Ad. M 98, Post- Die 14 Words, ‘ Vcudeventer, io ines 3123 Easton ay . , ae GIANOR = bide: > on the beat | ies. _ . - = | ares For sale; cmt 0 Call 1633 Gaty av., East St. Louis. BS cass vacant SRisieasa : es buy oot RONDS—For sale, 6 ‘North American gold bends, DICYOLE, PTO.-or sae, b ee + ee ee —_——— corper pharmaceutical BAK ERY, be 7 ier sale, goml bakery and con- $450 food nroducts preferred. Ad _R 178, Poaet-Dis, _ fe tlanery By7ol §.\ Jeffers n ev ‘ : Ad. BR 150, Post Dispatch. PAPER—For | sale, } Repu ican “weekly tp town of | ROOMING ‘HOU pth ny, on . ble discount; li i ae: all fret clase: chea CHANCE anno — gee : PLAT For sale, Gnest located” - 800; state and feteral printing; healthy coun- mount = * house or boarding house, if ro A at), at @ reasona unt; call at «@e. is cane, all t ‘at class; cheap. restaurant, clea Zz 12,00 year; own- 7 ‘ream par. or 4&' ng a fine usite - Cc learil i $7: a) ‘ oT t an tina king rent; Tamist sell. Jer bo! P f. ’ ns. * . - * $00 ae | —— aE es te BIC YC! At of #8 ee tao retire; long lease, Ad. R 35.| to $10) monthly; cheap Sema at on e; tm live st ee ee — og ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, Olive, opposite a BONDS WANTED—tow nombers North Ameri. | "284 frame Columbia bieyele, heag. j chance for - lady. REDMOND PHILLIPS, 606 | FI AT—For sale, central: 5 roonrs: $17 rent: tron sem: - wile, sets ne Bie ie ion Depot; 10 rooms; $52 rent lease; $600 »b can bonds; state — and price. Ad. W sare 5 eo — eesary. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., Post- Dispatch EBIcyCLe—fFor sale, a ledy’ . ~ ANOR—Japenese doctor, ' Chestnut. beds: price onl 150: Tg ge ng ne wage ee a —_—— re Graduate | y § better come early.| PATENT—Y¥or sale or trade, state rights of a 906 | Chestnut at. cycle, at your own price. 1 Cofege, wishea pertoer: tion ———- em ee “= 9 dy of! BAR, ETC.—For sale, bar, billiard room and bow!- WORLD'S | FAIR BROKPRAGE CO., 06; good patent. William Spobn, 729 8. Broadway, : - , ing a.lera: owrer bese other business reason for -" ee ; St. Louis. > ROOMING HOUSE—Olive st. Unton Sta- BOND— For sale, American Investment Ca Ca, hie BICYCLE-F wale, new bicycle, willing, SI4 Olive et. wYPIPRAA i Business of all kinds, See J. R. TIM- | PHOTOGRAPH GALLDRY—For sale, photograph tion; § rooms; good lease; clegant furnishings; N. Teh et. ° ay inne sar Micke, feni T BARBE R SHOP Fe sale, barber she > 4 chairs; (MAN & ‘ D., 227 Market st. gallery, with living rooms, furnished complete; gees chance to make money. See GLAS- k big bataatn: well immediately: sickness; leaving FRUIT, news and laundry store, doing fine busi- cheap rent: a suap if sold at once. Ad. 20, , 902 Chestnut st. BONDS—For say. 5 North American gold bonds. scr a =e Crescent _eity, 207 8 aS nese; rent $10; rice $120: be sure and invest!- _ Post-] “Dispat=h. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, house, 11 Ad. P 124, Post- Dispatch BARBER SHOP—Por sale, 2-chair barber shop; | #8 this, MORGAN-RENINGRR. 906 Chestnut. | PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—For sale. eet loca-| jooms, good condition: good wy 88. BONDS WANTED North American bonds AS. (30 West Main std ters ——— FRUITSTAND—For sale, fruitstand, boofblack out. |_‘©P: "map; answer quick. Ad. W 06 Aa. K 39, “Post-Dispaten _N 91, Post-Diepatch. ae oS. cara oe ies Tevelpts $350 month; bargain, $260. 2224 POOLROOM—For sale, cheap if sold _~ a 7 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, eight-room bouse: | BONDS WANTED 1 want te bay abet Ot BARBER OUTFIT—For sale. 3-chair barber ou outst; at. , days. S. Broadway. (7) furnished complete; price $250; terms. bends, under $65,000. Ad. 2. Post- cheap if takeq. at once 2035 Beil av. india * " ry Kn ROOMING HOU SE--For sale: this PRINTING OFFICE—For sale. printing office: 45. Post - Dispatch. LT LA SS SA BACKER Aion —Fer sale. barber shop; three ~KE regain ; ~ | p< & and basement; all con-/|" presses, cutter and motor: good bu business; $250| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11 i rooms: | FREGCO AND WALL PAPER chairs: 8%. Ad. M 177, Post. Dispateh. neces; exceilen to make er: reanired. Ad. R 108. Post- epatch sell cheap if p If sold at once. 004A PI = eale, 2-cha'r barber sho cated : low Font; entabineben S peas a fen sell | PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, $260 down wik | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, re MILLER | Wall Pa from 1209 rent $10; sell $100; call. 1 on account of {il health; G00 ‘Taken’ the place bay or or will trade for plano or_ house, rou: brand new ; exceptional bagain: 9 Frenki oe Neen an ees, mae Ad. R 88, Post-Dispatch a well-equ printing office. Ad. N 1686. lense; £30: pelance esay; propos! ae KA Ww Kinlece seit rs; | FORNITURE STORE— West Rod; SS DSSS . | nearly rent tree; $1800 Ad. REFRESHMENT STAND—For sale. ist and Olive. | BOOMING H aenen: Sel eat hine roots ; , SPECIAL NOTICES. = cay REST niming “best barge : newly. -_ t 7 Watt ae, , _-— Ti? me » , Mis, ates NP he.

Page 37

. re « - . ‘ s ? . ‘ - Pd * ~ “ts » = 5 OF ae Ti a _ ae rd —_ ™ ae 2 “ih 5 ‘ : Pe ahd i is ie eo he Sapte, Po ae ee? See ~"s ir . vehi "ay ges et gee Hgciak, apie % ae = ee ae “od Pe dé *. Bia J —_ es "¢ ™ b ¥ — s “ e a - 2 r 2 ss ae ie Ss + " . 3 ¢ MS . : : . ™ 4 ‘ a 2 * my pe e oF ; CUR. of, - z A ' o - 7° . ie e: pra f ad 28 oe . 7 7 . . 7 5 S yee . * ars ¥ bs v. ge 4 " ¥ C » : i - 2. ee. 3 f ? ‘ “f *. 7 “ 3 ~*~ % : tS y dubs ke ea. es Seas “4 Pn 28 ‘ : ‘e. ’ - x 4 uJ - - » 2 - 4 - >: ‘dl | aed a * Be AR ett a iy - J x . . - * r at ’ > ew > Wy b . ef: a Pa 7 ‘ 5 os ot) * . 4 .. » > * 4 3 ‘we ex % ‘= 4 « * > 7 + ‘ ee bs an - og & Z ) aa ha “a8 4 we kh ar 4 { 4 oo tui % os ie a ies 2 a - 4 " : bs P: % 7 . > * ¥ i ‘ py ¢ s c od - « Vy 4 . *% » SPs a i ney * > * : WP is (ae ve Deg " 4 "4 a +4 5 es i . » ‘ AY 2 ede nae ES ire NA ; > x : 4 ae oe} 3 ’ a . a Y a * . ° r yo Ss 4 w ‘i we 7 os bs 4 be pty te Rus hs a TAS ; : i Peat Beg: Patan mT : eg ‘ > Ne a, ae de ie ae . , : - a i neo “ i> tee! eR Ee PO: . ; | SOIC By OE OREN TLL A BE BL Ea te _ $ an ’ ba + Ere | ° HORSES AND VEHICLES. ! HORSES AND VEHICLES F- MIOSMLLANEOUS WANTS ay. vane | : | fw. 14 Words. 20¢e Foe Re. Se PAR ris : ‘ : , = oe fe: Keer For Sale. or Sale. ANTIQUES, autographs, coin 5, curios, stamps . nation 1 exci Pane mete pe. . na sibnade. ~ at tat anased) waute St. Louis Stamp and Se | SE enone enltanee etorm HORSE, oe sale, small, horse, WAGONS Fors sale, grocer, butcber, baker ani Ce.. 1165 N. llth et. (8) rneas 5, horse guar new secon storm grt aa. P rugs 008 Sgt. Sep ee undry wagons, and BELT FAN WANTED Second-hand. 3887 Cali- ‘aos 2 oe che He wnne = wag prot tian | age b ; gles; re repairing and peisting, 9 promptly a ; > ’ . cheon. 0. Geo. re EDA riiest driving cart; cheap. Soar Fo gasoline boat for N gpcee a Bei as fli. bet " nae poe ee Mit+ch HOuSE—For sale, alee bay horse, 16 bands bigh;| WAGON—For sale, one-botee spring wagon; a bar- or exchange, a fine roadster; afraid of othing; also 6 on9, eerv-| gain; call Sunday. 1483 Webster av. er “ead ce on oe Pa Eg R.] Se. tapdard ot by. ewrey or trap. Loui sunburn rt a5 — we eably sound; white horse . WAGON—For sale, one light spring wagon, cheap. BUY painu. ¢ Spray ; AG. P 196, Post-Dispatch HORSE—For sale, beautiful black driving horse, 6{ Kellar, 22300 Newhouse av. Paint and Color Ue: oa Ser taaaatnn. thet erent" in” wos also rand-Leader. (8) PE"#ONAL—Will Mrs. Sadie Lsen eall up > Bell ANTPD—To horse Dug. hands; city broke; fine stepper; guar- oe ONY—Refined wane M. Rollins. ww rmand a sound , sor Ad. W 106, Post-Dispatab. 4 Re ‘eee Bee) eo wehiser, “tailo Catlee. av. oe 0 See hh Ee ae a ae phone Grand 118A? =| eer of finest WANT ; | HORSE, ETC,—for sale, good horse a A plumber, carpenter, peinter, capeete, eaterer, a4-| CLOTHING WANDED—AIl kinds of ladies’ and ETS—fFor sale, cheap; for lady's PERSONAL Persons who 6aw *. oe object be ra so la moan drive 4 | pose, $50; spring wagon, $10. 40% Me pt a _ coffee and tea wagors. John —— oe S85 5 Bae bought; send postal. De- at -—~ - $00; ‘boosade. yr Pie, PD. . eyele hit by_ Jefferson avenue car, berween Ran- mong: sive rotons hau tt A HORSES—For sa.e, team of good work horses. vis, i _ Broadway - : - dol would take care __ 5520 Watson ay., one block south of luge. WAGON, ETO.—For sale, light open t wagon,’ CORN BURRS WANTED—15 to 22 side run corn Pperfunety for ive. ms oor + a ne = = = a we yp a en Cae oe Wye - — friend: object. matrimony. ’ winter count:y. Lou _F horse roan mare, fine single heavy mounted express) burrs; must be in d condition and reason- eras: S08 re até. Carondelet. a erie heres rumtboet and hare | harness, $15; outdt, 860. 1118 N. Compton. able; cash. T. H. Wiseman, 5560 Cates ay. Ni 1d, Post-Dispatch. amout st, has | MATRIMONY—Hanker's widow, To font for few months, (city: | _bess: ——s nation. WAGON—For sale, beach wagon; good order;| COUPONS WANTED— Mothers Oats; will ex-|? aaWe- te cake. S Soasher pillows, © pounds Al—Mrs. Brown of N. Bea sti 000; “35. $20,000: tad Sor family we. Ad P 160 FIOAES, BTO.—Jor wale. pair work borses, 1400| pole and shafts; four people; $75. Ad. R 106,/ change letters R E or H for O. ‘na. "N 171, | feces seed a8 Rew; Be _moved fo 118 8. Fourteenth st. ——-| inoome; Catholle widow, ‘ost-Dispatch. Post- ten mate vans ay. PERSONAL—Mrs. c. Be eet — addressed : lows free. good d n unde; 5 deivery horses, drivi ny. 1621 =. ¥; descript be" oheap. Call Sunday = ped oa 188 i *b nklin jn. ry = p WAGGN, ETS. - ~For sale, ler’s wagon and a diamond, must PIPE—For sale, bargain, large lot galva nised iron |__ = 188. this office. QTth st., New York. __ HOKSE—For sale, handsome coaldiack borse; 6 | —28™ess, cheap. 3819 _Lacky st. Ad. P 197, Post- Dispatch. pipe, sultable for smokestacks, ventilating Ha try | PERSONAL—Dubu; Please write or come’, bro: het waa oa “seat t fancy delivery vee. years; safe for lady to drive, 4057 Maffitt. WAGON—For sale, peddling wagon and license. | GO-CART, “EC., WANTEID—Spr.ng go-cart with | wee on Fertilizer and Junk Co., 5502 7 | = since Ist; all alone; sick; answer. Duba. outgrown | ——— ‘f’ | PERSONAL—The genuine Dr. Vaucaire’s bust de- young. indy! ung. lady! WANTED Roel te price, ete. Fred H. Nieman, 1011 HOSP For sale, 2 big b work single or | ©4153 Manchester ‘av. s parasol, and child's crib bed; also + — ae g horses; wor s garments to fit git size if nice: must be bar- ah hy sale six oe, ge pian sw veloper, in tablet or liquid form, cap oniy be duuble; guod condition. 2045 Madison. WAGONS—For sale, one top spring wa and ane aaaeoees FORAIBS TC—¥or ele, 6 horses, $30 107900; | one. dirt wagon; complete, Central Boarding | Seine; state lowest price. Ad. K 167, P.-D. | spply corner North and South Fis, on Olive et.| had at R. Kring’s drug store, 1sth and Lench HA TRINONY._ Burnes or widow, “8 kinds * new and second- hand vehicles al- ‘ 1 sd Stable, 12th and Chestnut. LOCKBOX WANTED—St. Louis postoffice lock- sts.: $1, or 6 tor $5, delivered free; also Ex- cultured lady for cash ime ; for xxl team, $70; spring wegon. Ntoidard Feed | _———— - , ae > 3. EIN celsior Massage Cream, Sc hair, good writer ge Hy via ys teak re: a. Bm * on 2o0o Lucas. WAGON, ETC.--For sale, one light platform wag- box; will pay bonus. Ad. P | 100, Pest: Dis. gpg oe ee pool —s ae 6S se 9 fnaiiclally object, ma : ns A a ee - 7 or WPS EEE eTeTEe _ men counters, .shelv su a who : Morgan. 8 HORS —For sale, one fine family horse and|_ ©" 8nd horse, a N. Main & MEN 0 he oepnets Yay io je-as much as others; | gi) kinds. DI@61. 1118 Cass av. “g oe ae Ramses tie Pai Coney — weeks | _ Post-Dispatch ON HAND—From 75 se 100 head of 3 delivery horses; city broke. 2016 N. Spring. | WAGON For saie, open delivery wagon in good postai » rae A 18S iy Gi bert. 1419 C Carr. (1) in July send address to O 150, Post-Dispatch? MARRIAGE gy Species” ar y AP a | repair. Fred Medart, 3585 De Kalb at (96) | MOVING PICTURE MAGHINE WANTED_M POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES—For sale or rent, ? Guanels, Tolods. O rast. Giving and syd —— HORSES, ETC.—For sale, team large work horses, —— hag ho So 4 1 ust recovering and repairing promot estentes > PERSUNAL—To the pebite: I would like to lo a : wagons of all kinds, buggies aud ber 125: farm or delivery horse, $65; work pony, | W ba iggy -For sale, cheap, steam automatic pop- Rt 35, P ‘Dien n first-class condition, Ad. Office. 100A N. 12th st.. cate Ed Knutson 50: left Esterville, Io., MARRY—Wealth nd be hea RA. AR oe before baying; a - 25; ‘young delivery, $100 azo > Pine st. orn, peanut wagon and He nse. 2824 St. Lous ost: Dlapatch. Hawkins, Kinloch D248. (92) w this city e = isif or 1874. L. K. Megaur- _ free: pay when ma . entirely pew ea . 1315 N. Broadway and 72 Clayteb (8) HORSE—For sale, bargain, young surtey or de* Ww AGON—For sale, second-and 2-seat park POOL | . Od Vay: EDS. Set: Dispatch state POOL ‘TABRLES—For sale. six New Brunswick den. Bearmou (99) moner. ar Dee 200 sample repository td neress se gpa oon wl mg = wagon, cheap. 2148 Allen av. REFRIGERATOR WANTED, »? ong roe oes Se Fy — pepe cheap; cash or time. roms AL- ~to W A Naw ae hieberty) in sha, Mich. ree, cheap; must se ne e Ww AGON- —iFor sale, one-horse - in , ne exira large, ist- : ra av city rectory. utheria MA! he wind of spring wagon; ‘ ARKRY oo _ you the wale, - he we ne eurreys, wagons; will close out dur- _Britliante av. \ _ good order. _ Apply 9614 Garfield av. _erree, Lake Providence, La. (42) | RAZORS, Toe, all kinds; all sizes razor strops and PERSONAL—Habbit: 1: — =} tones. Standard Tool Oo., 823 N. @th st., next{ !mportant Infermation. Rabb H. ag, a waukee, Wis, y ane August cheap; brand new | HORSE—dor sale, fine young horse. 8000 Cot- Wa. “ON ET 1E- lor sale, wagonette; holds 6 per- , : . > } Ieee ceca te | wine 2 | ae eats! Peceman ate Sa | AY Pang. an Ts Ma mae | ue FERSCN I waniga ay anaren of amy Wal vey an Chouteau sv. (62) | HORSE, BTO.—For a) meee. mes _enat corner Lindell and King’s highway. 8. Sixth st., East St. Louis. % “| REFRIGERATOR, ETO.For sale, small refriger-| brother of Rev. Thomas Wash, deceased. or the driving horse; also § paeswes; great Gm — ator; also sewing machine; apply Monday morn- ——. pe af 9 chien Ohemebe. , BUGGY—$80 burs fine ane) back storm buggy;| fice. 3524 Page bi. WANTED—To exchange large family horse for a| Tank WANTED One round tank ab om 4 to 6 sabe th t-class condition. Poot Dianctcn th sveed and style, Ad. N 14, | “ ‘reot in diameter and 10 feet long, to hold 100 8G ply. S458 Fine st. Emma 0’ Keefiee llee alsb. Mrs. Nellie at ELECTRIO treatment for rheumatiom Dw tome > i ae 8. |. Broadway, rear. 7. + pw HORSE, ETC.—fFor sale, good “express wagon, _ Post-Dispatch. } nanan 843 _ tl sale, storm ay Call 2624 Mis-| horse ‘and harness for $05. 6112 San Fran- ———— bs, sir pressure. Mississipp! Glase Co aee gm payee y prose > pt ade Cevtraths, 1! Fim st petent attendants. 810 Chestgat *. 44 m™% cCorma BUMIXRGS MAN, middle-aged and .| BRGO TANSO relleves painful RE - a. ’ TE NT v AN TEI—102512 or larger; state rice. Ad. isco WE NE ED ROOM. M 121, Post-Dispatch. b + lg rank iin. ia C627 or 1045 Hodiamont. wate, immediately Guoettul. in tustrlous “+ A ; $2 a box. Dr, Lan ‘as * S araed BIS or etaen, oF al St Ope | ka en ocdea ret from 900 *° | and have therefore cut prices all along the line. | TENTS WANTED—To b 1420 &. Broa wa ereriore cut prices a aiong e ‘ "E. LD— lo uy tents, 12x14 and 14x29; ms: spring J. 4] REFRIGERATOR—For sale, handsome oy Be LATMES—$300 reward if our monthly eguiaior KES come neat and clean; Prem) ibe for : ; € ie 8. A eell sepa-| $45 , ¢ ’ 1} *h " i 3 Pate) : - +n ae. nm % estate lowest price. r. Chas. Mitchell, tvw2 fe ° 2% ohn Cc Cc) nas Came Seeeeery oe ; a HORSE—For sale, One driving borse. 1457 Gol- y l { frigorator; 4% feet long, feet deep an fa to re abperma p og 5 4 ; ‘ IK IL aint Ahhh , —— --- (7) feet high; tile-lined; finished tn bird's-eye aa — Med _ ie As se ' ¥ Getanam . | . y Booas ~—For ae ‘top buggy, newl; carry $15; lege ay. ET Sie” tan allroad cos ce ) Se bargain, 4007 No 1th st. i HOR 7 t hy gy ag "tuaanten We oe ee be one Sra pn oa “fon t of mek! ae and love| LADIES—Save ime and by calling cket to cago S. Compton, av. %. Cap be seen , et. secret of meking anyone & - _ . (@2) above all rivals by the quick, sure and Franklin ay. och C 144i. Buea) = HORSE—For eale, fine family horse, yoeny 4 oie ns away to pay livery charges, which city broke; also trap and harness. Sas nd 915-917 N. BROADWAY. a a aes , a. eos 8 wowly painted buggy. 810% 8. 7th.| can st TILKETS WANTED—Two gentlemen's raliroad | RESTAURANT OUTFIT—Fer sale, all or any Der. ssethed of the trepice; how te win and " HORSES. yr Ty tickets for California or some other place Weat. thege goods: One 10-hole range rhe wetlone, cout free. 4 Mexican Co., | iAvine— ome rr BOG fae i ee bagKy, in good “Tepair. HORSES—-For sale beautiful mare, $22.60; black GREAT REMOVAL SALE _1817 Bt. Ange av. table, complete; chandeliers, .. tbe ies tos Angeles, Cal. (00) | _ ladies ; a ‘ A st hors 27.50: bi oree, spotte Ol cheap. = - ; : . . 222" Franklin av. ' o ose ‘ i ’ CKETS WANTED—Lady's and sont’ 8s, to syre- 15 tron-1 mare © and get a beautiful hand-painted but-| LADIES—Our a sever : ~Por sale, colt, 4 years old, some speed; or cuse, Albany or Rosten. Ad 73. Post-Dis, dishes, 9 counter stools, ’ bol ong rn cg? tee.) heme. fh Co. 14, “il trade for work horses, 3040 Garfield ay. HORSES, | WTOC.—For sale, two horses, two sets of Our elegant line of on a Nn ene a - case, coffee mill, water cooler, lot of linolenm ton, . Phenix Supply Co., St. Leu Pa. . » Dept. _- Uv Tilt KET VW AN rE 1 )—~"J To Loutlavi! .e Ky., or Wi ash- and completo steam restaurant outfit. 1808 Ki LF FL | Ot NI ne r pet manent: y destroyed, root ; (1) injuring skin; treatment, | LADIFS—In_ all te, abnormal, ‘’ UPR, E1\.-dor eale. one-horse ‘coupe, with harnem, ice wagon and coal wagon, s) ngle horse, Columbus Storm Buggies, Spiders,| ington, Pa. Ad. J 63, Post- Diepate h. (2) Franklia av. ‘ . : re $1. 50, electricit shed 1888; ladies on'y. ing ‘“‘monthiy Jaccort Dr. trated . a painless relief and barness; in perfect order; at Mound| 4428 Anderson. : —— ; ty Livery | Go., $420 Lindell av. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 8 horses; 1 set double Cabriolets, Phaetens, Surreys. NIVKEL PLA [ ING peng no oods exhibitor I & nematoat Pair Miss S. N. Elereld, G05 Mermod & oe a “ can t C . a’. tere Ewer ale, lot tn a harness; cheap. ae = a 1 mere eee a Traps, Carts, Top Buggies, Runa- card bide. bldg. - - « $1.50; double - High s nus ‘or sale, large bay horse; good worker 71: : : WINSOME WIDOW, without kith or woe free. Dr Houthingtos R. C., ————— a ~ . ) s Also old, silver, brasa and copper plat! . ip- | RIFLE—For sale, first-class Colt’ s repeating rifle; , . : ETC.—For sale, two sets double bar- _ es eelangey: bouts Pony \ ehicles and Harness. ing, eet idizing and lacquerin at sepaenaiie exten. cheap; or will exchange; 32X, long caliber. Ad. + maa “Ohio. hg Fy —— Ad. Kansas City, Mo. HARNESS, Rad at ce {T) single; must be aold today. 1239 Rayard., . . . Snel BILL IARD TABLES —~For “gale, 6 ~ good — Brunswick ; » . - ——— and m ache dark gray, eyes dark brown, height pia: WIC. —For enie, four mares and two| MARE-—For sale, cheap, large mare; good single Autemepiles. eee ee tables; sell or rent cheap; installinents. 6176/ SMOKE STACK—For sale, 8-inch, 40 feet long;| 5 feet 6 inches, weigut 160, not bad iooking, MRS, OR, DENNI 9639 WASHINGTON "rees two-borse farm wagons: take and double worker. 4835 Easton av. AUTOMOBILE—For aale, 1 electric Stanhope ee Ov. ——s __Saivanteré isos. 1006 Locust st. dresses weil, drives and owns good horses, don t ’ horban. Park car to Rrentwood powerhouse, In- | >> 5; a ae P »AT—Fo le, T boat. 9 horsepower, 80 JUNTAIN—Fo le. sod fountetn: use liquor, unincumbered, in business 5 years The only reliable lying-in metitate In the ety 4 re for W. neald. 7 MARE, ETC.—For sale, bay mare, trotter; rub- autoinoblic, with fine leather to everything BOAT—F or “7 were oe eee SODA FOUNTAL Sag . pe lonely, would marry suitable lady, between 80 if dissatiated come out fo my A. Kinea’ ber tire runabout and harness ; $150, 8817 Iowa. in first-class condition, Ad. W 1 ), Post. Dis. See! tong. ¢ feet_beam. 10@ N. Channing sv. ome? must sell at once. Orcutt Storage Co., d 50, who after marriage, would loan hus-| and compare it with other places; perfect = sale, 7-year-old drivin horse; good MARE, EIC.—For sale, bay mare, rubber-tired | AUTOMOBILE pleasure trips of 25 miles anvund BUILDING MATE RIAL—For sale; all kinds; at nid. aon ao =a $2000 cash; five full description of self; | sion during confinement; skiliful la ® and safe for lady; sound. 5 Page b storm buggy and harness: lady can drive: be- St. Louis, taking in all the prominent residence | 2! and O'Fallon sts, . Moloney. (8) | SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, fine soda fountain, object, a wife and to increase my busipess a!/ tion; absolute sec nd yan | ca ETC.—For sale, a large number ot longs to Mr. Monk, World's Fair contractor; your streets, the evards and crest Park; leave BUY paints, varnishes, etc,, from Great Western SS Ser y Be ee mene srs a ag - aie: ~~ & Kiges' wite on) ‘o- | tal veg and express horses, wagons, har- own price; must be sold. 1822 Locust st the, corner “ ae and a sts “ a a Paint and Color ©o.; ofl, 88c; turpentine, 60c; : 2 . L ost-Vispatc me 4 ‘OO a. m., 1, 2:30, 4 and 7 p. m. daily; fare lead, 4c to 6c. 814 Manchester, 523 Franklin | SODA FOUNTAIN—For rent or sale, small soda | MATRIMONY—Gentieman, 81, would like to hear tree. Ladies call ur write buggies. etc., for cash or on small pay- ' aes gall Sunder. | mo rry z 4 te: egg cheap storm buggies; . — ww sale, » bay a ar. are furetabed ber private partied ing a5 gor ay. (8) fountain. Eclipse Carbonating Co., 1521 Vail a a yone, lady who will ones ’ FA. > Sem Saree N. : —— ; pi. : rue love and devotion of an honest, honorable| MRS. REINER. ~A ne, confinement ys: touring cars and all styles of automobiles for | CAMERAS—For sale, 8x10, 8 double holders, $15; man: object, matrimony. Ad. M 25,’ P.-D. pe nage a Pp and % free — house ” it Co., 1005 8. 1 s: —— 1 ye Py ks > Thi, Post-Diematch. Cth st., phones ©2178 and Main 759. yiders, $5. 104 &. Leffingwell av. fountain, fixtures, showcases, etc.; one-fifth cost; MiARE_F AUTOMOBILE—For gale, electric stanhope auto | CAMERA—For sale, Kremo camera, style B, 6% monthly Say ments. Aa Bt hot object goln oaedl: oblect = ee. ~~ MRS. DR. a For sale, Ve we 4-year-old mare with cof, mobile, with fine leat. er vy 7, —_ in first- x81, and 3 plate holders; bargain. Call ai| SPACK—For sale, space for a bootblack and M 171. Post. Dispatch. Ladies’ won't re : _ $15. 562 Me effitt a CE ane _clase condition. ad. O 158, 5056 Ridge ar. lunch stand: cheap. Ad. R 6, Post-Diapatch. — - — ——- 7 | anteed:; terms reasonable. ~¥ satetoctin ee aae Holland Livery Stable. 08 MARE—For sale, beautiful large “mare, - foal | AUTOMOB iLE—For sale, a steam stanhope a CAMERA--For sale, 8%x3% camera; sell very} TABLE-—-For sale, 6-foot din! table and first mF ng gd re forking man, $1, German Cathaile, 14th et. :_ tel. - __without my knowledge; t balf price. 1711 Wash st. mobile; guaranteed first-class condition, and will cheap; will send sample — Ad. wit Class Herrick refrigerator. 433 Finney. man prefetred; object matiimony. Ad. N 141, | MKS. oe ue — 15 demonstrate: owner leaving town next Monday stamp, M. Engler, Clarence, Mo TENTS —For sale. three tents: J0x12 and 8x10; a Post-Dispatch.’ patients at 2508 Laclede ev.: pie . oe ey Fane —_ soeng and ornste berm. MARP. BTC.—For sale, -sty'ish bay mare, eee, See See ee o. - . abo new est Cab- ? > ' afte m. 77 . , anne Libe'y, 884 Hodiamont ay., both Phones. (7) —— te _ ee ee —_ 6441 Eade av. D. (8) CAMERA—For sale, Poco camera and vutfit; bargain. Nakada, 403 8. 12th st. MATRIMONY—Young man, 29, earning $16.50 HORSE AND) BUGGY—F I b a pee | TOMOBILE—F ] t cheap. Chas. Hamm, 2017 Hereford st. TICK ET—For sale, return trip ticket from St. weekly, strictly relig.ous, does not use Iintoxl- MRS. WARRANCE. 0 AND) BUGGY—For sale, a ~ horse and | MARE—For sale, sound mare, good traveler; good | A! TOMO a ; B steam runabout; sell CAMERA—For sale, new $85 plate camera for| Loris to New Orleans. 2832 Chestnut st. cants or tobacco, would like to meet thoroughly Private home for ladies vecioat on onion; ladies cal ia- religious young lady, Methodist ferred; object, | fants adopted; rfect & don't fail to see us before buying. Stan- | MARE, ETC.—For sale; brood mare, family brok- ‘ : ’ - » a. ; ; hire. American Automobil a ay = A Co., 217 N. xB, 6 demble holders, $15; 4x56, 4 double| SODA FOUNTAIN, ETC.—For sale, elegant soda} — ‘Ored ah. (8) \r hol MATRIMONY—Would like to make the acqvaint-|_ ‘rouble. Call or wrtes S)—iror wale, good delive eee Bs « , Ne = any week day, alb open bugger, cheap. 1554 N. 16th 6 _ for drummer; ontfit cheap. 1519 Belt av. en BE OB $12.50, complete. 1912 Wagoner pl. TICKET—For sale. for lad la Cl Leaf to ee For le, horse. 2633 im h. ~~ AUTOMOBILE—For gale, gasoline runabont, al- neon heterosis sale. for lady, via Clover Lea matrimony. Ad. N 61, Post-Dispatch. write. 2106A Olive a H -— Lal ayne MU LES—For sale. team of ‘mules, $75. or will most new; in perfect condition: very cheap; cali| CAMERA—For sale, a new $35 plate camera for Vendocia, near Columbus. 0.; good until July ie _ ES—Large horse, suitable for any work, $75; rede for good horse. 4000A Olive at Sunday afternoon. 1935 Park ay _ $12. 50. 1912 Ww ‘agoner pl. (7) 28. Call at 2418 Dickson st. MATRIMONY—A young, refined lady, stranger, | MR A. Si. nies ree ae € Ned § horse, $40; trial given. 42614 MULES—$30 reward will be paid for information | ———— —- ; —— ——— ~.. | TICKET—For sale, firet | TRUCK—For sale, 4-wheel truck, 4 feet by 6 well situated financially. Ad. R 48, P.-D. * eae ee Be wy ETO._For sale. black horse, rubber-tired ply at Camp Duncan ay. “near Boyle. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; National; cost $900 ota. : _feet: 6 in.; good as new; sell cheap. 4020 Beck MATRIMONY—Refined widow from East, stran- ere en oe tral + a ee eR Pew take $475; ae Ae pes as new; bo use for CHAIR—For sale, doctor’s office chair. Ad. P| waRPRORR—For sale. 2737 Lafayette av. ger, would correspond with business gentleman; seclusion; a: 4 er trap, phacton and harness. Apply at| MULES, ETC.—for «ale, big team of mules, §65; it: am no or. box 1052, city. 81, Post Dispatch. - ; ‘ eee no triflers. Ad. R 26, Post-Dispatch. “4 (ive eat. (2) team of mares, $85; been: grading; pony, 20. osu ————— ° WASHING MACHINE, PTC.—For sale, fine wash- | —— —_——- ‘hones 1210 “N. Jefferson .ay. ALTOMOBILE SaNTED ire be in good condi- | CHANDELIPRS—For sale, new a.» se ing machine and carpet. Call 2633 Lynch. MATRIMONY—Medical gymnast, 29, wishes ORSES -For «ale, two good delivery 1see _ tien; not over $300. 1230 Spruce st. chandeliers; cost $75; sell $20 N, = - meet refined lady with some means; no obdjec- _ 23d st., near WATCTI—For sale, solid gold gentleman's watch, tion to widow; object, matrimony; no trifier ‘ 1881 S&S. Sth st., rear MI vie ETC.—For dale, big, young work ‘mule, deventer ay. : $25: big work borse, $40; stout delivery horse. AUTOMOBILES WANTED—T) store and keep in Waltham movement; $18; cost $35. Ad. M 126, y_ oF general delivery. Ad. R ®. Post-Divpatch. SMALLI — nditfous by my 1 tS TE to natural con HO BS, ETC. For sale, team, furviture "pom. 2730) Morgan at. repair; expert repairing. Ad. N 51, P.-D. OAS Doir's bi gb grade, ** MKimork. Cae. “a Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY wi a od 8, ba os. . Biddle st. MULE, ETC.—For sale, dark brown mule, 8 years, AlUTOMOBILE—For sale, St. Leuls tonneau; guar- —— ae ~~ - a a WATER HEATER—Por sale, water heater; heme, desires the adentintanee neva Si oa saan 5 oe ae ee NTER, ETC.—For sale, counter, 1 ee connected ready for use; $5.50. Sanner & Fel- _lady; object, matrimony. Ad. R 75, P.-D. _ suite . 84 Adame st., Chicago, ’ ae nda, 10 oo l ed d ant d good new; cash or time ments. Ad. ORSP- For "7 work horse; will be gold cheap. 15% ba 1080 poet Franklin av.. rear. “s ‘ 52 ome Dispatch. tnd ™ 2)-foot partition; small ice box; cheap. ter, 5172 Easton ay. Pt Pi 2. MA TRIMONY— Widower, 54, American rather Th PERFLUOUS HAIR l red te. Miss ome N —. sky gsi © P. tecne, quaintance of respectable gentleman; object. ABOUT- For. ‘sale, swell rubberdired run- rATCIN FRU ITS BI ac er es, aches for family pre- waltz lanceTs, grand-« uare, tor $3: private les- matrimonr Ad 1} " >, Xv true peller, 1914 ENGINE—For sale, 14 horse-power latest type | serving; blackberries ripening and selling fast; | 320% MnGih. Mou ri 1916 Olive st. CB) 9 errr eee ee 7 Medical and one Soe about; almost new: coat $165; only §75. 270% rr rf : Shenandoar. engine. Hw tw touring car; seats five; send your orders now; $81 tray Ceres Fee peusnemasasoaneena —— ' MATRIMONY—Geatleman of 25, good character LOS ~~ 'y +~ s . complete with baskets, horn, Box 44, Merchants’ Station, City MRS. HARDY-;:RANT ives private lessons with holding responsible position, desires acquaintance Operations s& , ey RUNABOUT. ETG—For ale, rubber-tired. runa- oa and tools; am World's Pulr contractor, a SASOLINE LAUNG H- -For sale: 25x6 foot hull. music, best city references. take Suburban Il’ark | of respectable young lady: object, matrimony Patients bout, cut-under surrey, trap and express wagon. leaving city: $1200 if sold by Wednesday. Ad. 7 a ine (COB 24 Des cat and get of af t Aread e af. (5) | ‘strictly confidential, Ad. R 73 Poet -Dispa toh * | oaGnomens: sdoption if desired: Sue, sound young black driv. | 1200 Cass. A115, Post-Dispatch on Ally gy 2 a oe oe ; \ PIMA (is in buek ' re home comforts: “Conaaitatios Yo Pi’ sae rubber-tired sterm »b - @ne ~— ————— | URING CARS—For bine a ee Sg Oe RS Ears (99) | PUY LS v ANT De A few a oy vs L, 138% | MATRIMONY—Widower of 50, with some means, | terms reasonable. is going to Europe,| RUNABOUT, ETO.—For sale, runaboat; in use | TY) MO CARS Por hire. fine touring cars bY | GRAPHOPIIONE, ETC.—For eale, lot of olean-| 824 wing dancing; professional. Ad. L, 139! desires acquaintance of widow about 45, with|iaq BITEPORTER, IBIO Sieet three weeks; best make ; also Stanho and two han 1 avery Go.. 3046 Olive st.; ders, mocking bird and Columbia graphophwe yet- D)ieprat: %. ae aS TSR Nea On Li sore means, or bas a farm; object, Siatrimony. - and chronic sets of barucas. Can be seen at Butler's stable phones, Lindell 1926, Delmar 2851. is. 2825 St. Louis 3220 O} high-cl deville 1d P 158 Post-D’epetch female is OE: le © team wort horses, 402i Olive st, —_—_—_—-_-_—_ era st ti = Hn Ti seaciad GUE attain: “Prek Wee ei th years’ exper Ie. ; goo ere; owner lost con. -— —-—__—_—___— eee? GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Edison grapbophone,. oS See Bates. . ' e | MATRIMONY—Middle-aged widow would like to n coal; reek” ; bremcho, pony. RU NABOUT- For "pale, hand. “made “ rybber-tired MACHINERV. "86 records: just the ing for a graphop gar |. eneats . voll pment CO, J. keep house for gentleman in country; object DOCTOR DENNIS : aren nearly new; horse and barness; cheap.) 20 Worta, 2 den: cost $100 will sel! for Su. Call at 3118 /] VISIT Hashagen's; dancing every. plght: Fmpire matrimony Ad. R 122, Post. Digna teh 2846 al st. PS f> an ete pie aaa w WNewstead Roof Garden largest in the world: opposite ey een age — , steel Srown driving horse, or Wantec. 7 —_ ” 7 Pade: , , MATRIMONY—Refined, true gentleman, $5, good tuna pe a acfeciy gentle: 6 years old; RU Sires ‘T—For sale, first-class runabout. 1333 ROILEK WANTED—Water : botle t. GO-CART—For sale. slightly used; good as new mas sarree Seid Maui's némicsion free. _(S position, musical, wishes true, refined lady, t: bra Eue —~Waler or steam lier, suit- verry cheap, orm l Monday or Tues si prime age. with means; sensible, afectionat qo o'rent; bargain. guest RUN. B wT Ff eT : or al mabree-ic- able to heat _§& room house: all radiator: state Wroming at y STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES and talented, music or art; object, matrimony. troubles; skillful treatment Cabenne ’ NAB . ESX.-FOr sale, one —s _ price Ad. W 185, Post-Dispatch. seine ——————___—___—_—— ‘4 Words. Me Ladies, call or ev.; Phone Forest Olean make runabout, also set of silver-mounted ene GOCART—For sale, baby gocart: almost new; | ~—-~~~——~— ASS. _Ad. BR iil, Poat- Dispatch. — one ao lad sal _ barness. Z3Aa8 Park av BOI. — WANTED —Engine er and generator rensona hi: Call 2°90 Frark!ito COUNTERS-—For sale, 2 x counters, one 7] MATRIMONY Young nan wishes to meet young Le Ay S17 N 1 sence =" e, mily boree and we x emai: enou UE ———————————————— ry eet and one 8 foe | sell a ea 4134 Easton lady, workin rl preferred: obfect. at free mares, ctd)d's donkey; bargain. 2728 SADDLE. ETC.—For sale, ‘one _Pagligh saddle, one be easily transported; give particulate, Ad. R | HUUSE TEN For sale. house tent and lease, | f et a o Nn cheap. | i. oe today. waa A 190. Peat Tied aa ar. set buggy harness, cheap. 200 N. st. (7) R4, Post- Dispatch. cheap, 10x12; between Delmar Garden and Ad-| FIX TIWES—For a og gro “ery fixtures: apply | ———— tt aliens . P ‘nglish aaddle ministration bidg Ad. J. Snyder, Catlin Sta- 2458 Iino! ‘. MATRIMONY We idow 4, brunette. living in “flat, net sell a et —For = 8 pr ashe as Sean, . 2 ‘Sia tion | Ou on emt tired of living a.one, wants geotleman of plenty ‘s ae death 925 and bridle; ap ! veh —— _.. | FIXT| RES—For sale, good store fixtures, un ’ ., ive at. LOILERS—For sale, twu tubular boilers; 60 inches | F7OUGEROAT--For sale; Turkey, 16x56; foot of| ers, walicase, show cases. At barn, 3635 Wind — ogg Hay appreciate true friend; aon’t hy 16 feet; two tubular boilers, 54 inches hy 16 North Market; at a Largai ’ (T}| eon, rear Mt 90, Pant-Iienene object, matrimeny. Ad. and le city broke | SPIVER—For sale, spider; made by Wright &] fee all 4 inch f] _matses, af 8 es! a ay. — ’ . Sons; the lightest, highest and most styli-h Serlvle Paper Ce ee pounce ane 1c EBOX—For sale, family icebox. In good cond) | GROCERY FIXTURES, ETC.—For sale, grocer MATRIMONY. Devoted oA epider in Loarie 432 Shenandoah av./| - > A 1) ll cheap. Apply 4078 © nd safe; showcases and batter box. 321 vo man, 31, babite, Bind 7. blind horee| Owner, 810@A 8. Grand. "| “DAYTON FAN AGENTS” —New and 2d hand fans| >" —_** Pe —— 4. age dy hi sill nse disposition, clear character. 1 wed my ideal Ji a. ™. today. 2841 — - for sale of pent for season. Van Nort Bros. | ick : BOX—For sale, Siberian ice box, size Sx4 SS ee nn. women: all letters answered with full par- ‘i StU R°’EY—Por sale, firet clase Mtion; must Flectrie Go 16 Market «t (90) feet. eultable for boarding house or restaurant. | SIP. vING—Foer _ sale, counter shelving: suitable the = no ate of trifers need anewer this sell; need the room ; _Sheap. 24 ce =m ELE\ ATOR. For Inquire P. N., 189 8 roadway. Sundey be- for candy or lanchstand ; cheap. 1822 8. 7th at. _ ad A N S, Post-Dispatch. 7 beet 5 good —— le, C elevator. — ; — is bhind Ay S7oT Basten | | SURREY. ETO.—For sale, bandsome two-seated | liamlose, 007 Mickey st. we Ky YF veteaued RE BR A A Re | Pm ———— — my | MATRIMONY—College graduate, worth $90,000, : currey and harness; pooten for selling no further | ee ee | OC IcEROX—For sale, icebox, about 8x5. 8456 Law- GOLD AND SILVER — roy 2 oe ladies, with use 207 &. . P or sale . x: ew to ear mart ourselves. Al Le ‘ bile «engine, in good order, for 960. Ad. R 0, a Bae _— -—_- ----— , 4s Hisen, Paola, Kan. nf family ood yen SURREY —For sale, one-horse surrey; cheap; call| Post-Dispatch. ICEBOX, ETC.—For sale 4-foot icebox, water | ~~~ 12 S. Channing. —_———— cooler, lawn moke;, 2358 Carr. RRING yoar old gold watches, jewelry, silver- MATKIMONY—Young men, 26, with ee eee edu- ac » at ea ENGINE, ETC.—For male, portable boller engine ) - , : . WIC:.—For sale, light team and hauling; | _ani smal sawmill; cheap. Ad. *, 153, ae IVORY—Beautituliy pand-corved cet of svery | Seth COs OM com. Bowng © Shey Oe et Se el ae ee “ith, am - found by soldier tn Philippines: . some b tome, mea be. _ Aa ety oe ae ee C- _ _ —— — -_— -——= sale, goud —_ horse. Rear 8205 > > i +a eet of ive: y ENGINE—For saie, ine, seven horse experts invited to examine. Ad. 1412 Francis LATING and repairing silverware, gold plate , =a eve mower (Pairbenk 4 onan | ¢ a . way. s), In good order. 6016 8. Broad- (7) watches, jewelry: cash for old gold, silver and ETO.-—for aemppeweyel 175: call Seb gee 084A intieom. Dewnine & (o., platters, 906 N. Tt» saa hi beG “wares etet teum. ‘. DP 7th, MONY- Nemaa a KINDLING WOOD—f or sale, kindling wood: fine lady emplored; object, matrimony. Aa 180 N W AGON--Por — hea tee ENGINE—Por os engine; Otte make; . a a | ns rs ne macadam wagon. Apply 8308 Hickory st_| bareepower: Sralve; bas —— mn at wet |! CAL... heen. t Connors. (2) | connections: i cond : low. _wagon, Ing -— — ; : 14 Words, 200 MATRIMONY —A Jones ste from the ath Gpeees = Seneee Wap) seadly aoe ae Mo with, Goveloping sos a & ** foos - eareeemrersperraced MTC wecke boiding ~—Fer ; , se wit evelop ou or 26. be aren av. Gost $875. ay GALLSTONES 4RP, Aut DISRASES OF 2 aati a meet 8 —— - a : shaft and poles; tanks KRODAK—For sale, Bastman kodak, No. i; will] ach cured without the use of knife. Dr. Maple ar. sell with developing outfit for $1.25. 4004 Philip Moeser, 3417 Vieta av., ot Leu Mo. ) | SATRinMo North Market. . LADSRO— Use LOTS—Business and scene mg. # and 16 oe

Page 38

age DUNN’S, 912-14 Franklin Av. UGENE A TRISLER, “ae N. 7th et.. De Menfl , makes of at. npward on furni and ture. ; lowest corms in city; wee te ee etT ee eee ‘ LOANS ON PERGONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words, ed PRICE. MEISE & Co. WILL GET YOU $100.00 FOR $4.00 A YEAR. $75.00 FOR $3.00 A YEAR. $50.00 FOR $2.00 A YEAR. $25.00 rom $1.00 A YEAR. per sor cao op eoreraen et hee e curity > Room 81 615 Moreet-Saccene tide, iiss M = ae Ey private party on ONET any chattel or indo rsements; 6 cent col weer strictly confidentigl. AG R on pianos, seat 3 ° on M. salaried ge BH, bids. Beil phone 102M. furnished and planos; 820 OCommercia _FINANOIAL UPHEAVAL Caused by Ocr Introduction of the Lowest Rates ee ane s.— oe $10 o $300 On Honsehold a Goods, Pianos Fixtores, Without, vasgf YOU CAN PAY THE SAME In Sema Week nsilon IN Cas’ OF SICKNESS, LOSS Or Other Misfortune If Mot Comvenitent to Call - beamony Main 2764M Or etec., othly Payments. cheerfully ameneet OF WORK MONEY LOANED "On furniture, pianos and other security. Lewest patos. Most favorable terms in the city. See otpem, ee SEE ME and BE CONVINCED. BAVE YOU MONEY. 1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. SO loan and costs G 1.50 weekly repays Sewage ORGE W. MILLER, De Ment] Bu'lding, 119 N. Seventh a “ST LOUIS LOAN CO loans money ou ‘household goods and al. kinds of reonal jmoperty, Masy monthly payments. Room 24 Mec asiaud bldg... 225 Collinsville av. Dell Hnet '352M hinioch St. Clair 10). ~ JOHN W. STALEY th, Roome 501-402-038 Renolst bidg. OUICKLY AND OCONFIDENTIALLY. MONEY ADVANCED on furniture, pianos RBALATIFS. or any good security. MODERATE COsT. SMALL PAYMENTS. LIBERAL TERMS. t1.00 weekly pays $40 loan and COSTS. __ AGH S, a9. (3) cs Advaneeu Salaried People, Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without secur- ity easy terois: largest business in 50 principal citlee. Tolman, 501 onser bldg... SOP Cheatnut. (8) $0 46 DRAKE’S EASY MONEY #2 To salaried people. ponasonsial, 822-3-4 Chemical bldg. St. Louis. roade, East St. Louis. _ (8) ee eee ‘LOANS ON FU RNITURE. A eatisfied customer is the best aase 1 sim not only to satiafy, but to picase. SALARIES PI CHASE JAMES E. BAKER, JR., 508-509 Missour! Trust bidg. Kin. D531. oe ormerly _manager for Johu W. Staley). ~ MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates be- fore cetting loan elsewhere; our protee sives Lora TiNe and SMALL PAYMENT with RF- BAT’ when pald before due, so you only pay for ene time as you have hed loan. We give VAS8- TheOK, where all payments are entered. We do nf require payment while SICK OR OUT OF mk; NO PUBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE Meh INQUIRY; papers can be signed at house and yon ean get money same day you apply: We make n epectaliy of paying off any sae or claim against cewls and giving more mone If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE aos pot we will send agent to explain ou SYSTEM. TELE PRONE KINLOCH 8434 or BELL MAIN RR: st. (28) ® FIDELITY RROKERAGE CO., 410 Commonweslth Trust bldg., Broad- Soot No, war ana Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive at. (14) @ ® » .@. ” © © ® 6 @&@ ©0O6 O22 ® ® @ @ ESTABLISHED 1872. Fam A, TRISLER Loans Money on Furniture Lower Than Anyone in the City. © Room 24, 1/9 N. 7th. De Meni! Bldg. , oe @® © @&O® 6 ®® ®¢ ”» + LOANS ON FURNITURE, Rates and terms unheard of. Look: 1.50 weekly pays a $75.00 loan. 1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a $50.00 loan, be weekly pars a $40.00 loan. Payments may be made weekly, or mthiy. It la to your interest to All business private and above board. CHEMICAL FINANCE Oo. 601 Chemical Sidg., 8th and Olive. Pi sil ‘ia amounts of $10 to vias. HORSES, WAGONS We ‘accept the SMALL EXT make the EASIEST TERMS | ln the city. Call on as and a week! d week! an wee v ,weel pays $15 loan. pagmente ean made monthivy if desired, EX- one, GwaXTED in case of sickness or out F ls easy to borrow money from us. No CBLICITY; 4, pana Ss se * want MONEY. ve MONEY ey us. AMEI Has Fry w., C15 BURLINGTON. BLDG. Take elevator to sixth flee (14) & ® @ ®& semi-monthiy 4 ua, us. (5) ke es $500 on 810 OLIVE ST. a MONEY LOANED (NEW WAY) ‘KLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Renata n need of financial help can get strictly Co ea loans at the following :ates on furni- | We will PAY of any DEBT OWE ote ORE MONEY on Zour apd AP. POSSI-RSION, WERK! Spree: goose bets | ty WEST RA tecoun t | Ne x ~~ ryt etc., : Cash advanced y. er "es andere will help you. #100 Ps ou, apR PER CuNT PRR YRA R. without removal. FAR, El "EAR. HER AMOU NTS IN PROPORTION, ROYAL. FINANCE CO., Suite 526 Frisco bidg. Phone Kin. C1TM., cor 9th and Olive ata. a (38) LIVE AND LET LIVE. t is our way. We advance money on eal- ‘Sries, pianos avd furniture at lowest rates in the on your own terms; strictly confidential. 7k or out of ey yh ge we — you. No al wf goods. UND a .roauee NANCE be Aharsd Benoist bdg.. B's th and Pine. Kin. . O® LOANS AT 5 PER CENT avin —— you can ower 2 your in high wo enee teow us at 5 Pas L eee no extra cha Call, writ Kintoc rge. e ay goods, pianos, sala a in your possession; no =. Ae ath and rooms 302-808 Oriel bi me Locust.’ tra t., sapaaite . 2 spine si¢ X. oot convenience. Time extended LOWEST RATE LOANS. | Call or write 208 N bidg. THE ANDE TO GET MONEY AT OUR RISK. og A it ‘MONEY %f2.. ONEY, MONEY BP Sait c pa"tes O3| “AT OUR LOW RA ANC i WAR ’ J mein for Salaried People. We farnish money quickly and confidentially witbout zoey $ National Credit Co., rooms 901 202 Chemical bildég.. ath and Olive sts. (14) -— ed FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words. 3 200 EAR For Rent, 6231 Fairmount Av. hot water, Five-room modern flat: steam heat, janitor service; will lease. D. B. BRENNAN R. KE. CO. - 816 Chestnut et. FOR RENT. Elegant 5 and 6 room apartments; and alton; steam -“ and janitor service; $55 and $66 per mont YAS- Mie COLLOM, 107 N. 9th T, ” 4562 Swan «at.. 5 rooms; near King’s highway “CHEAP FLA bridge; rent $20 G ice ANDERSON So. 719 Chestnut st. (7) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words, We. For Rent, Office Space In Burlington Building. One large two emall adjoining rooms; suitable for ombemen office. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co.; si2 OLIVE STREET. ~ ROBERT M. NOONAN, 704 CHESTNLT ST. corner Olive rent st. Main 2215. 1329A Whittier. S-room fia I AO ATIONS FOR BU SINESS. r Dil a4 floor: 5 at.. 1500 eq. ft.. ; : 2 N. ain a#t.; 3-story corner building. ... 205 ON. Third at. oun room, sultab:e for broker 8098 Ma’ whester MM ON. COLeVee, ~~ OLIVE STREET STORE For rent, 1419-21 Olive st., large store and base will rent no Jan. 1, 1005, at $125; ve long lea HOL mit YOK -BLACKWELDE R REAL ESTATH TRUST ©O., Si2 Olive at. For Rent—Store and Flat. OAD) Lafarette av., near stor with 4-room flat above: hat. cas, etc.; oven for bakery —_GIRALDIN- BRO 8 . & Cc ATES, , 110 N Rt et. et. BOOTHS FOR RENT OR GROUND FOR HOTEL of the World's Falr states’ REAL ESTATE Co., Rig Chestnut st. AaYv., store Opposite the gatces entrance. LEON L. HOLL BEAUTIFUL STORE FOR RENT, 1518 OLIVE STREET. In central downtown district. Fine store, 265x100: suitable for any business; rent $100 month. Kevea at office. Rr. E. WEISELS-GERH AR T , 9 “MAIN STREE’ [. STORE. : good office in rear; t.: rent §40. Apply (O., 718 Cheetnut the CO., 104 N. 8th. — Nice small, new fine cellar: 117 N. Mair ‘ GREEFR-ANDERSON (7) st. LOANS UN REAL ESTATE. i Be: Words, . We. EE MONEY LOA IN ANY AMOUNT On St. Louis City Real Estate at Lowest Rate of Interest. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., iT Chestnut Street. a ee --™ 5 PER CENT MONEY To Loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3900, $4000 $5000. $6000, $7000, $8000, $9000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, $25,000 aad $50,000 to loan at 5 per cen! interest on extra good security; St. Louls city pmapreres —' qotast only. " (2) \J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., | MONEY B. CO., 1118 Chestnut st, (1) Sag f'n amounts a OUR SPECI Money to loan at 5 and 6 per cent, from $200 to §2000 DYAS-MeCOLLOM, N. 1 have $1000 to loan or in- vest; must be secure. Ad. R 148, Post-Dispatch. M. B. O'REILLY R & LI. © makes loans on city realty est rater and no delay. Bulldiog 107 MONEY TO LOAN ©., 723 Chestnut, any amount; low- loans made. (68) en ee ee LOANS on North St at lowest rates In sume to suit. 3615 N. Broadway. (099) TO LOAN—On city and &8t. real estate in sume to suit at lowest rates STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, S007 N., Broadway. MONEY to loan, “any amount, home or foreign: Sons, 802 Chestnut. (7) lowest rates. Love & PRUPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words. Dec. PPP PLO OD Nd el el TIMBER LAND In Randolph, Washing ov and Perry Counties. 1!., within 0) miles of Tjuis; good farming land when cleared; the timber will pay for clearing. also valuable coal land !n tracts from 40 to 1000 ectes; prices from $14 to §25 per acre. See us Ss. H. MORTON €& OO... General Land Agents, Office 800 TAncoln Truett Blig., St. Louts. Branch office, Coulterville, TH. ONYX LAND-—-For sale; uable onyx dcoposits, in the rich lead an belt of southern Missouri; §20 acres pine and oak timber land, $3.50 all above tracts in Shannon ‘County, acres, &® fti'lable, 200 in half cash. balance to suit: farm, 580 in cultivation; $1000 acres, all in cultivation, 4 soll; to county seat and mine; $1 in Madison County. Ad. J. Hi, ericktown. Madison County, Mo. LANDS—82™) acres Trinity river lands; 800 acres cultivated: 7 uses; 2°57 acres fame esection; no Improvements; timber; price 86 acre; small —_ and ex — > val- zine 820 ac eres, containin r acre: o.: cultivation, $500; half cash: one mile one ruit lands. & W Rogy, Corricana, LOTS—Choice residence and business lote at auc- . ® and 10, tn the new residence and eturing suburh, fire: cost and doub) See ad under Suburban Property for Sale. (99) Barons ou buy any kind of real estate in any of the United States. sena for my large |ist "hesirabie pregersiee for sale. Tell me in what city, state or tory you are interested. I! rantee to cathesnoeenity rill your ulrements tra r, 8) North American bidg., _ Philadelphia. (99) on [. M. HOUSE For eale, f-room house R. R, n4 Miselasipnl river; pealtey \aatiees $600. L. L. mA ault Sulphur Springs Mo. 3g > 1860 acres Pgs - white oak; Mieslestpp!: tiger fertile ted; bargain was Dilatush, NTXOTTS «a asoo Vall nd; weil DENTISTS 4 Words, 200 Pearies t Se call or FoR | REAL Louts real estate a specialty | Louls County | (9) | HOME LAND -For , sale, er acre; 060 | 60 acres blue grass. BO | }:; three last tracts | Chitwood, Fred- | all fenced; | price 88 an pone | RB Rn RE. RR ERR mR oe JL EPSTEIN | 610 CHESTNUT ST. Adon ggg A DWELLINGS. 4210 Westminster pl., 10 rooms, on. 204 — a ** land ay. 6 rooms, furnished. . 5589. 40164-204 41494 SSiA Boyle av., 8 rooms.... STORES. 1822 Locust st., large bldg. creer eee eeeeeee 2702 Chou! STABLE. 5196 Fairmount BV, TOOT .ccccccesseseese 611 Lecas av., rear 8082 Morgan st., FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 3932-58 N. Market Street— ©. Oe ieee Nc we ee weal FLATS. 8808S MeRee Avenue—New— 4 rooms first floor 5 rooms second floor. 2838-40 Accomac Street—New— &§ rooms first floor..........+..+-$87.60 6 rooms seoond floor....a«-...+++.-$40.00 RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO, 717 CHESTNUT STREET. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. 1111 CHESTNUT 8ST. BOTH PHONES. HOUSES. 700 N. Jefferson avy., 10 rooms, bath, etc. .$65 00 41847 Kennerly av., nice 4-room cottage... 20 00 NEW FLAT. 4 rooms; all convs.; ‘eee eee eevee eevreveeeve . $80.00 . $22.50 4528 ee ay., floo STORES AND BUILDINGS. 2232 Market st., new : 5247 rome bl, new store and two 6-room fats; now building 1428-25 A. Bs. alter he business purposes ... Olive, near 27th: will alter for busmess purposes” FOR LEASE. 14 Words, 2 20¢. [EASEHOLD SNAP. would do well to exam- 13 years, with tbe feet of ground; An investor or utilizer ine a ground lease to run for privilege of 20 more, on 830 branch street and Terminal R. R. Go. witb switch in the premises and improved with spbstantial mannacturing pro costing £26,000 a couple of years ago; at present sublet to a tenant for $3300 per annum, £1500 of which goes for the carrying charges, leaving a balance of over $1500 on hand each year, and £3000 will tmy the title to all of the above. This ts a bargain. ALBBPRT T. TE RAY & CO., ; 621 Cheetnut 47 FOR SALE OR LEASE \ 8805 Delmar bi., 10 rooms, 83 feet of ground, on the corner of Spring, including fine stable. For further particulars see us. ALBERT _ 3 TERRY & ©O., 621 Chestnut st. HOU SE—For sale, immediately, lease beautiful 6- room house, reasonable; rent low; compelled to seve citr. Ad. R 166, Post- Diepe toh. ~ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. st. EXC H ANG E. elsewhere for farma for farm. for farm for farm. TO Lots in Denver and 1800 acres itn Texas $1800 newspaper plant £1000 millinery stock $2500 hotel, near city, for farm. 200-ecre farm for citr property. 176-acre farm for merchand!s 142 acres improved for city property. Farm near Washineten for merchandise, OZARK REALTY CO., 1923 Olive st. FOR EXCHANGE—A good 4-Toom house, barn, chicken house, fruit trees, grape arbor, co ner lot @0x175 feet, in St Charles, Mo., on the best streetythere, free and clear; want a small house in St. Louis in ox -bange. 4. J. SNIDER R. E. CO., 912 N., Broadway. (92) FXNCHANGE farm for me Ad. P 23, I ESTATE Suburban residence and im- bandise; tagether or sep- , ie yyed st-Dispatch. arate TO EXCHANGE—Wanred, con- to erect. 4-fiat Duilding !n exchange for. red, 611 Burlington bunilding. ATT. TO FPXOHANGF- for city vaca) tractor at y impr RPAL EST wanted in exchange lington tuilldin Li — —— HOt SF WANTED—W ant n . home for $7500 equity in ‘flatea: prefer senthwest and over 75 feet. 4 ’ 114, Poat- Dispatch. PROPERTY Wi r $1" oo rov ed farm 611 Bur- ood property, have rou? §. sell or exe change pe 5 mon t} i, wi LA t Broa oreane 2515 4 ‘hD-W'll exchange $2500 house on in St. Loarts for house tn Kirk- | Ad. W 189, Post-D'spatch. ROOMING HOUSE 10 rooms: West End; furniture | will sell or exchange for New Madrid | Couaty farm; sickness cause. H,. F., 3141 Was)- | ington ay WANT a tytt ved atreet wom! or W ebate ; : exchange for city property, and building: near St. Louls: Adam Stabler, 2862 Salena. —— STORE—For «ale, general store. st: eatablishe4 B24 vears FARMS FOR RENT. 4 _Words, 20¢. S) acres, Clayton rd., possession March, 1D0%. ek FARM- For rent, County: cheap: Mane heater ay. ARM For rent: near location for dairy. Faat St. Louis, Ill. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20c , sma’! Missouri fruit farm: cheap; impr vements; want fruit. Ad. P 90, Post-Dis. RANC HE ~ rT fornia homes and employment; chotce 5 to 20 acre fruit-poultry ranches adjoin- ing town; free trip to California; $200 up starts’ sou. J. Grant- Kline Colon'es. Fresno, Cal. (8) LAND Kor sale. ' acres of land. one mile north of Kimmewick, the finest building site in Mis- sour!: fine for poultry farm: spring; a bargain. fITTELRERG. 900 Chestnut st. ARTH! FOR EXCHANGE 640 acres fine grass land, = | of] district: level, black #o!l, two miles from railroad town; 85 acres cultivated; small house; splendid land; I want livery barn or implement | gsiock worth $10,000; balance can be settled, mrt cash and part mortgage against the land. Foch Rox 708, Kansas City, Mo. (92) Buy a suburban home at auction, Aug. 9 and 10, Hortne Clty, Mo., on two railroads; best of train service. See ad. under Suburban Prop- erty for Sale. (99) Illinois within 8S. H. (8) Rt. Lonte |; 8307 | Belleville: 65 acres FA geod Inguire 1126 filinots av., | (1) OPO rw *?ARM—For sale ; on For sale, ® acres good rich land, part cultivation, part good timber, ™ miles of St. Lont«: price $25 per acre. Morton, 800 Lincoln T:ust bidg. “$5 down and $5 monthly buys land itn Texas County, Jas. B. Jarrell, Mt. FARM- 40 acres of good farm Missouri; price $100. Vernon, Y. some verr choice farms, from wa Trust Co, of St. Louis Mo. —For sale, 240 acres. Clayton, FA R M is 10 fo County. sale, 40-acre farm for $800; 7 miles from Mt. Vernon; &-room frame house, stable. good water, fruit, etc.; near school and chureb; on public read and RR. F. D.; $300 cash, time on balance. (ie D w liliame, Mt. Vernon. Til / FARM- For sale, eight- acre poultry. and “track farm: new frame house: water: barn, 06 feet: oultry house; joining city Mi Vernon; only 1200: one-third cash down. A. EK. Maller Rox 61. Mr Vernon. Mi. FARMS—For sale. fruit "farms: send for Fruit Farm Facts, map of the ffuit belt and new catalogue of farms to the largest dealer in Michigan. Hemenway, South Haven, Mich. FARM For. gale, i6-acre farm: 0 acres culti- vation; five-room house, good bern: two miles of railroad -mile of school; on public road: evel; $25 per acre. Rox 542, Mt. Vernon, Til. FARMS--For sale. two farms . of “90 act acres ) each: three miles from city Ibmits: near Suburban _ fallroad; price $400 each. Ad. N 7, Post-Dis POULTRY ‘FARM—For sale, the best equipped, up-to-date, modern improvements, 18 «ecres, in the state of Tlitpols; at Belleville. F. W. Pade er, Belleville, ¥FARM—For T- FARM—For sale or tade, 80-acre good condition; call at wietaper, ee 8. "Brena Ser, FARMS—List ‘free «. Vermon. Box Pan Kara Che ie Ebates SO 1 acTe; this is a SB. ’ Aas e' (ery and | FARM —_- --—-.- 5 ERE Sa | Sate bets jesoancst ~ x ancend BUY YOURSELF A HOME ON OUR NEW PLAN Only Small Cash Payment Required. The amount it would rent for will carry balance, pay taxes, interest, eto. In Gase of Death, All Deferred Payments Cease, and Gives Your Family a a | Home Clear of Debt. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY, 812 Olive St. . WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS: Maple ay., near Goodfellow, 12-room double residence, 50-feot lot; renting for $125 per month; rice, . with 50-foot lot. tm Grst-class condition; price, lace, 8-room residence, se me oa aii -story, double brick business building; 50-foot, corner Easton av.; change or sell cheap for Elegant flat, 4 and 5 rooms: rent $43 per month; will sell eheap. Kernerly av., 7-room brick house; lot 25x183; stable, etc.; bondsome place; price, $3000. Ten acres and large 9-room house. modern In every way; abundance of fruit; located near Kinloch Park; will sell cheap. or might consider nice income Bae in city. Vista av., 4 and @ room brick flat; rent, $50 per month; will exchange for West End modern resicence and pay cash difference. rent $89 per month; price for equity, Ridge av.; good brick 4 and 6 room fiat; $900. Morgan st.. 6000 block; @legant modern flat; rent $100 per month; will sell equity thie week lot 50x129; splendid for £4000: terms elegant home: aston west of Union: fine brick house of 7 ce- for large family: tery cheap; call for price. and 5O feet on Simpson avy.; stable, trees, etc.; T-Toom house: large lot, beautiful lawn and trees; stable; will sacrifice: this property ‘ Heo hlock. house: lot 284x170: shade, fruit, grapes; two-story stable. Juniata st; building in- granitoid walk; Reantifu! lace rooms: ou ‘hut idings : ideal Saas Tine 7 room heuse eall for for $2300; price only $2400; easy terms Pigg om gpnne block; nice §-room frame} 2-wtory G@welling; grepes, fruit, ete.; price only $1000. 1112 B. 18th st., &-room store front; will be sold at a Dargain. 2750 Rutger st., T-room brick cottage: all conventences; examine this and see us for price. Page, near King’s hichway; 9-room modern brick at ° er ~ 8 ~~ ce, Leonard, near ranklin: 9-room modern house; lot x1 rn; will We have some good barrains in both residence and gcre property. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY, 812 Olive st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. it Worls. 20c. Auction Sale Of Suburban Residence and Busiaess Lots, At the new city, Horine, Mo., on Tuesda Wednesday, August th and 10th. i908. he. ning at 10 o'clock sharp each day. Free barbecue, Fine music. Railroad fare refunded to purchasers of five or more lots. Large tents to protect from rain or sun, Everybody invited, ladies especially. Horine City is an excellent, logical, elevated, healthful and beautiful location for a residence, manufacturing, and mercantile town. Pure. ar- tesian yank | water. Several manufacturing ‘com- vanies now figuring on locating large factories ere soon. Some new factories already nearing coupletion. A numbér of St. Lonis people con- template building suburban residences here. Hortne City is 29 miles south of St. Louis, at the inter- an Bi of the main lines of the &t. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern, and the new Frisco- Rock {sland Railways Cheap cummutation tickets be- tween Horine City and St. Louis. Very low freight rates. Do not fail to attend this sale, and buy lots at auction that will soon be worth ten times their cost. Terms easy. Iron Mountain train leaves Union Station at 8:00 a. m and Friseo-Rock Island train at 7:10 a. For plat and further ore ulars write i FARLEY, Secretary, Horine Townsite Company, ' (Present ent address) De Soto, Mo. Se ee WALNUT PARK. SPECIAL SALE of 80 lots in WALNUT PARK, closing out; no reasonable offer refused: lots with- in reach of all, sold on small monthly ayments at $4 per foot up; 4000 front feet to select from; 460 beautiful frame and brick buildings scattered throughout the park; new houses goin up every dav: city wpter; lighted streets, public schools, cherches, stores, meat shops, electric cars and — delivery three times a day. There is nothin all St. Louis equal to it in the way of low pn Mn easy terms, beautiful grounds, superior location and a cinch as an investment. Fake Suburban Park car and tranefer north on Union av. end of line and inquire _ a one fare only; agent on spats afternoon a all day smn M. 8. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut st. (99) BUY ALOT Davis Addition To Maplewood: four blocks west of Sutton, av., on Manchester rd.; easy terms; salesman on the grounds. BR. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo, IN MAPLEWOOD $111 Cherry av., is a 2-story frame house of 6 rooms, attic and cellar; good rock foundation; shed, cistern, fruit trees, etc. Lot 75x150. Price, $3200 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnat_ st. ee Se A Beautiful Country Home. Located near Coulterville, Iil.: 45 miles out on the Illinois Central raflroad: 6 am r trains dally to and from this place 540 acres; 40 actes timber; has large 10- room ~g with beuutiful shade trees] 50 acres of fine bear- Ing orchgrd of ail kinds of fruit; located 2 miles from depot; nice level and; £008, rich soll; all fine farms around; this place is a barguin at $10,000; come and see it if” you want a nice home; it will please any one, 8. H. MORTON & ©0O., General Land Agents, __Office 800 TAncoln Trpst_ Bldg., _ St. Toate. MAPLEWOOD BARGAIN—EASY PAYMENTS 7246 Rosalie st., 7-room frame: bath. city water, attic, cellar; nice lot, 837x150; 12 fruit trees; house Ip good shape and ‘awful cheap at $2500 and on very easy terms of $350 cash and $25 per month. See this, Owner will show you through. _ SLATERY- HAUPR-BARTH, 86 Chestnut st. - BEAUTIFUL LINDENWOOD — Fyler av., 6944, between Jamieson and McCans- land avs., a 2-story 7-room frame house, city wa- ter and cistern. Lot 500x183. Price, $3000. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. For enle or exchange, a beautiful subur ban home of 9% acres, % mile of Suburban street cars: residence of 7 rooms: good cistern, be sold very cheap. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words, B ARGAINS IN PARMS. 170 acres; about 130 itn cultivation; T-room frame house, 2-story large barn and other nan bored well at ba use; running stream of spring water through the . farm; nice fishing pace; rich bottom farm: only 2, mijesjfrom town, family orchard; party also buy the farming tools and stock; price of farm $4000; half on time. 40 acres, all under fence; about 29 acres me orchard, mostly bearing; good frame house, barn and other buildings; lovely location; close to town; all kinég of small fruit; cheap; $1600. 160 acres; about 90 in cultivation; all in rich bottom; 8-room brick heen good stable, family erchand; bottom and second bottom Ixnd; good springs; also fronting river; fine fishing; three miles from town; price $2500, part on tine. : 80 acres, 6 miles from St. James; 55 in cultt- vation; good house: fronts state road; must sell; 400 acres; abont 800 In cultitration, timber; close to town; fine bearing ofr- chard; 2-story frame house; large frame barn; level, rich land; prairie, valley and timber land; loveiy location; fronts the county read; price, $25 per acre; time on part. ¥O acres. about 55 in cultivation; amd emal!l fruit; 4-room frame house; and other nice buildings: fine close to the house: rich valley timber; O14 miles from St. James sell alt stoc k, farming tools and 35 aeres: all rich valley land 0 fine timber: ¢4-room house, large barn and other buildings; fine bearing orchard, vineyard, also in crop; clover, grass, corn, potatoes, teams and farming tools: this farm is tn a model condition; old people; want to sell; $1200. Inclose siamp for circulars. VICTOR WM.*REITZ REALTY CO., FARMS © cranauin co FRANKLIN ico Franklin adjoins St. Louis County, has no bonded MISSOURI. debt and is one of the most prosperous counties [n the state. I own and offer for sale, in any quan- tity, more than 1000 ACRES OF FARM LANDS for $10 to $25 an acre, owing to class of improvements: also I am the agent for the sale of 100 FARMS at extremely low prices and upon reasonable terms. In answering, please state which x u want, a poultry, grain, fruit or stock | farm. Addre JOSEPH . BENNETT, Sullivan, =. as balance nice orchard large ba rn e200: wil i alse feed. J. L,. except 5 acres go to store for agent; every Saturday SNAPS IN MISSOURI FARMS. 80 acres: 60 In cultivation; Franklin County; 1 mile from station, school and church; nice 4room house and outbuildings; family orchard; fine wa- tér; snap. $2400, $1000 cash, balance easy terms, 100 acres: 70 {tn cultivation; all under good fence; good well; cistern and pond ; 400 fmt trees; 3-room house, barn and outbuildings; near railroad station; Franklin County; good school! and churches. Price $2500; one-half cash, bal-| ance to sult. | 120 acres; Franklin Gonfty: 80 acres In cultiva- | tion; s4-room house, good farm and other bulld| ings; good cistern: plenty of water for stocks} family orchard: 1% miles from station on county} mad. Price $2250 cash. 170 acres; 100 in cuitivation; good fence: good orchard; 8-room barn and outhuildings; large pond, 2 epring in pasture; % mile from station, cuurchn, etc.; fine stock and grain farm. $4500; one-half cash, balance easy terms. INDUSTRIAL FINANCE & RPALTY ©O., Temple Bidg Broadway and Walnut. A Desirable Farm Of 160 acres: some few acres of timber, of land part level and part gently rolling; | of large 7-room house, large barn and her outbuildings: has wells, cistern and 2 springs | fr pasture; plenty of fruit and a very desirable piace; the ow ner is a very old man, and alone, are his reasons for selling: in order to make a quick sale he wii) sell for $5000, a little over #30 terms, $2500 cash; balance time to sult; t's a bargain. See it S. H. VORTON & OO. Office 300 Lincoln Trust Branch of ice. Coulterville, A SMALL FARM of 40 acres, with nice 8-room bouse, nice garden, anod nell, chicken house, ach orchard, grapes, etc.; all nice, level land; acres timber: located near Coulterville, TL, #5 miles out on Iiinois Central railroad; price $1300; terms, $4) cash. balance long time if wanted; nice farm and a bargain. H. MORTON & CO... General Land Agents, Office, 800 Lincoln Trust bidg.. St. Louis, under ' large | cister.s, school, Price nearly all house, balance has a several Land Agents, St. Louis. General Bldg. > Tl] —_—_— —-——™”~O good harn, apple and HOME— And branch office, Coulterville, Il, TWO BARGAINS Two farma of 80 acres each: located within 3 miles of Coulterville, Ill.: 45 miles out on jlll- | note Central railroad; all in cultivation and Improved: each has good 6-rmoom house, zood all neceseary outbuildings: plentr of fine water, well fenced; the price of each, $200; all enash for one, one-half cash for the other: the im- provements are worth the money; free mall deliv- telephone; see them at once; sure bar- outbuildings: fruit of all kinds; 24 forest trees furnishing lovely shade; land is rich and fertile; electric light tn front of house: house painted and is a beautiful home; price $6000; incumbrance $1500; would exchange equity "6 im nice improved farm. Call on or address G. Brown, 2687A Market atreet, St. Louis. HOUSE—For sale, 2-story, 6-room frame; reception hall, cellar, launtry, water in kitchen: | first-class order; large lot; nice lawn; and shade: one block south of Old Ft Dy Deacon low price; easy term ARTHUR MITTELRBERG. 909 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN HOMES—For sale, suburban homes to enit: a special bargain in a large suburban home: muat be sold soon: call and make offer. The Truat Co. of St. Louls County, Clarton, Mo. LOT—For aalo, most beautful lot in Kirkwood, 170x2™: $8200; anyone looking for nice _ to bulld cannot do better; train ever morning and evening: 80 minntes’ ride; will t: ads in for nice home, $4000 or $5000. A. , doe, _ gate. 25 N Spring av. ) FARM—F or sale, 6% actes; 4-room house; barn, henhonse, etc.; 1 acre fruit, vineyard, abundance of water: 1 nile =“ of Webster; on Man- cheater rd.: a ELBERG, 909 Chestnut st. ARTHUR MIT 252106, S700 Spalding av. barns, ains H. MORTON & CO... General Office 200 Lincoln Trust Blidg., Branch oTice, Coulterville, Tl. “LAND- ony 10- ay soteties snies 49 acres, 80 in cultivation, 10 in timber, nearly all fenced: living water, spring branch through place, eight- room frame two-story house, good as new, cel- lar, shade, chicken house, granary, smokehouse and sheds, four miles from Cube: 20 bearing apple trees full of fruit, peaches, pears, grapes, biackberries: all growing crops; fine garden, wtock and househo!'d goods consisting of team of mules, wagon and "barnesa. mileh cow with ealf, three thorou ghbred hogs, 100 chickens, farming !mplements household effects: ’ thine guaranteed: 10 days on'y: come and see; no letters answered; price $1500. J. A. Green. Cnba, Mo FARM—For gale, 8S) fruit trees: chearp. Ad. J. P. Land Agents, St. Louts. IOT—For sale, lot, Oall. 4452 Arco ay. in barn: very l-acre farm, nice house, Swedish nelghborhood; Power, 1315 Hogan. FARM-—For sale or exchange. 240 acres in Texas County, Missourt: part bottom land: make fine stock farm: sell cheap as have business in city; come or write us H. W. Fairchild, 6230 Go- lumbla av. St _ Louis Mo FARM —For = *5 or trade fo- city “property, 120 acre farm in Illfrois. one mile from station on . & N. railroad, &) miles from St. Lous. J. Cantrell, 2651 Eads av., St. Louis, Mo. 1))-acre farm in Meramec 21 acres pear Webster Groves. an 50 timber land near Sappington, Mo. All ts Ile tin St. Lou's County. Ad. Jobn Old Orchard Station, Mo. FARM-—For sale, St. Charles County farm; 185 acres; fine grain and stock farm; all in culti- vation; 1 mile north of county seat, 20 miles from St. Louisa, on the Wabash R. R.; title per- fect; big bargain for qnick sale; easy terma. ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 809 Chestnut et. —— eee ee le For sale, the best little farm in Miseonur!; near Kimmewick; 5-room beouse, apring- stables. 400 bearing fruit trees: between oes railroads; 21 miles south of St. Louls; very cheap ARTHUR MITTELBERG, nnn Chest nat st. and §8-room house on Manchester rd.. near Deas Peres, Mo. M:s. K, Kretrim. Weshtneton av.. K irk wood, FA —For sale, 40 acres good land, 88 miles Lonis; $700; worth double; peed money; will sell balf. Dixon, 41 Talcott av. FARM—For sale. fruit farm: 30 acres; on Mid- land sireet car ne Ashby road, seven m‘nutes’ a oe a five-room house and out- . @. BRAUER. £16 NORTH THIRD ST. Oak Gila denis an Gaomaeab. 4. $ LOT—For sale, Sh:ewsbury Park; cheap if eol4 at once. Ad. P 85, Post-Dispatch LOoT—For sale, a beautifully located lot in Old Orchard: will sell cheap and on easy terms. Ad. P 195, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale. one 5-room bourse, a bargain; $1400; Shrewsbury Park. Roth HOU SE—For sale, 3-roo of city limits; ‘price $1500. _ Di wpatch. OME—If you want to purchase suburban BOM Al T. *Siith, Newport arv., Old Orchard, 560-foot lot; Frank W. © blocks west m house; t “ 10, Post- (7) Ad Bot- For sale, tom : acres theese trae H. Pipkin, bome Me. ® nt e0- or ad- (8) 1 te 200 (8) - want an 6 If so, ¢a ME—For sale, Do rou HOME home at half Brice? dress Rox M. M, Kirkwood Mo. PROFERTY- C. Stevens. Cleytoa. Mo. ae ee a ee ~—— I ROOMS FOR RENT. TO COLORED. Three rooms, fret foor; 42084 Kennerty ev.! _ FRANK W. SCHRAMM, 896 Chestnat et. STOVE t REPAIRS FARM- 60 acres; house, 2 eee ee ee - ee ee FARM—For sale, farm of 20 acres we eee i ioe ae ee| «NEAL ESTATE WANTED. from "St. Louis; fine frolt end : is well ! . 4 | from $85 to $125 STOVE REPAIRS) 72. At Low Prices and Very Easy Ten : LOCATED AT OUR VARIOUS oneal We would call the buyers’ attention to the fact that t ese homes are built not for direct profit but to enhance the alu: es of the addition in which they are located. They therefore be purchased at prices and on terms unusual in their li AT WEST CHOUTEAU PLACE. ON LABADIE AVENUE—2-story brick residence on stone foundation, modern in every particular, 7 rooms, reception | hall, bath, etc.; lot $35x162 feet. Price....... ‘$4900 ALSO ON MAFFITT AVENUE—Same as above. Pre... estas Will sell any of above ’on J. A. A. ROYERS, 267 Datton av. a may wear =| SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S. SALE Improved real estate, 1814 and saad S. Ba et, between Lafayette and Soret, oa story brick house, ocranges tee ; Eames 4 rooms each; let 9x 140. p> property, abwa ‘ door of courtheuse, | ‘clock, 1904: terme of sale, one-third equal eymente, one and COMPTON, AV., 4. av., east side, just & "worth $100; Ceetanet Builders’ Opporiunity. Lot 060x106; south side McPherson FE gp 500 feet a of Lake ay.: price 870 per F. ROSEMANN, 0617 ‘Onestnat st. ee ee a ee TEN BLOCKS GROUND. The finest inside tract of in prorennrent -t | Court, Adolph Gerst. s ANDREAS & GERST, MONDAY'S BARGAINS. a motern brick » ete.; In n Cabanne Dati he 107 MN. NINTH &8T, $50 CASH. ‘a hes can make "a, Sood “lavestment in ‘this Bee us for Tticuia price AMD APIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. A SNAP LOT Compton av., west side, 127 feet south of Keo- kuk st.; ee reduced to $12.50 per foot, VOGEL. 4 tnat et. (83) 50 FEET of unimproved on souak side Botanica! ar.. between Tower Grove 7. can be bed during this week for ALBERT T. TERRY & CoO.., ba Pi st. bullding OUND—For eale, G50 feet choice COFTAGE—For exis, frame re gk at Maplewood : can sell at « ; Bis ‘alabame av. repair; ir, iat Seat McKEE-HARTNAGEL BR. E. 00. af m 1} at. ae Le Tsk % rat pt be- ; OOTTAGR—Por | tort Fiyna, LOT—For sale, lot Sx1IT%, at Rooseve! cash, belance monthly payments. Kennerly av. LOT~— sale, on Cove Brilliente er., br ty por 8 a ~ Fs all i av. must be sold Soey. ad, 8S, Te ace cain, nee weeks Ee Ni need money. LOTS—Buy lots at auction Aug 0 new suburb, Horine eres Property a to 7 : x — ® i oe we os eae =

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) add that I and my family are well | pleased. ; g Peg yak £ pt wie ave, net , % rs ee “aos XL re. Be Tone ( (a Se eS ae ee la oa | AEY TO YOUR KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 14, 1904. UVITABLE HOME ASSOCIA- ON, 8t. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen—Replying to your fa- vor of the 10th inst., am pleased to as ewledre the purchase of my home for $3000 under my contract With you, and most heartily for your promptness and cour- es in the matter. While I have of “ necessity waited. about two years for the purchase and posses- sion of my home, I feel well repaid for the waiting in the advantages and opportunities afforded me un- der my contract: namely, the ad- vantage in making the purchase over any other plan of purchase; in the protection given me in case of in- ability to make my payments from Unavoidable causes; in the advan- tage of small payments, with the right of full payment at any time, as soon as I can pay it; also, the right of sale of my equity at any time. I believe I could get $1000 bonus for my contract any day; in fact I have been offered $3500 for the property; $500 more than I am to ay you for it. I have one of the) t properties that could be bought in Kansas City for the mon- ey, and to rent such a home here would cost me $30.00 per month, while my required payments to are but one-half of this amount. t is, therefore, needless for me to \ Thanking you again for your prompt and kindly dealing in this matter, and wishing you the suc- such a beneficent plan deserves, I in, sincerely yours, R. P. LUKENS. Why pay rent when you can own your home? This question has probably been In your mind be- fore. We are here to show you how rou can own your home for less than rent. We have a pian Sroom brick, with lot S0x110 $2000: see it; the own tra ‘726 Nebraska av.. go _ prick «(ex ~s rocans), two eee: gran!toid ped. —~ 2 pretis lot &) feet front; price only $351k vy., 6-room, 2-story brick: ome or twe. families: laundry, cellar and lot = price only $8900; a barzain; make an offer . Nebraska av., a substantial 13-inch wa'l room brick dwelling: fine celler: marble _ cabinet mantel end you can buy it wit o 5x 124 for ony cam ground a'one {se a , $1200: sewer and sidewa'’k made See .. 4683-4623 Nebraska av., 2 modern, eats, we -bul't 7-room@ brick dwellings. ai cop-en ee, D> with toch is 40x124; price only $1200; these are worth the money; owners wiil show yeu @ 5-room brick, reception hall. bath, sewer, city water, sheds, etc.; Gne lot ; price only 208%). Ree it and make offer Alberta et. (half [= east of Breadway). an extra well-built wore brick of 6 rooms, arranged for two a jes: bas fine laundry, cellar: ie a new house and awfu) cheap at th Louisiana av., . Bee it. Kalb st., 8-story brick of 9 reoms, cellar and fine lot: honse cost fulis but owner wil) sell for $3500, an easy terms; go and see house aly this is a enap. , 42104 Chippewa et., 4-room frame, pew) a ng: and roofed: lot @0x125; sell for $12 on terms of $250 cash and $12 per month; buy a bome for rent money; see Pi his: lot alone fe worth $1000 a well-buflt 4-room frame; w Ree m4 \ Chippewa st. (half acre); can be bought at aw &5O0 on very easy te “ms. 4880 Bircher st.. between Marcus and Euciid av., a ctoice 4-room and attic dwelling; lot 80x 120; price only $1760; on terms of $200 cash and $15 r mon If you a a home in a good neighborhood, handy to schools, churches. efc., see any of the above bouses and see vse for further particulars if yee think prices are too high make us an offer. S47) WV AUCH BAKTH. BOB Chestnut st A MAGNIFICENT HOME. PORTLAND PLACE e attic. $4500, meke time; + ge hen we cap place you In possession of a home four cholce and give ten, fifteen, twenty or thirty ae in which to pay for it. For particu- OU ITABLE. f10VME ASSOCIATION oe nrlington hutlding —_———— - UTAH STREET BARGAIN 1953 is a two-story brick dwelling of 6 rooms, celler. shed end alley; aleo sewer made: lot 25x 12%; price {2150 CHAS. F. VOOFT, 824 Cheetnnt et. Elegent 11-Room House ard $4500 | 4 Hirkory at vuwner BAYR Be mn in first-class conditian: hes _ bath, water, fur- nace; lot 2x! owner wi how ven throngh. Kort as & Reve aoye ’ ' Chestnut et. LOOK AT THIS 4260 Gano av., southeast corner of Carter av.. a one-story frame cottage of 8 rooms: water, gas. sewer, cellar, shed, erate and granitoid walks: lot 253107; price $210 CTIAS. F. ;narL, 624 Cheetnnt st. 1805 Sidney St., Store and 7 Rooms And fintehed attic: this t* ai splendid ponesiness property ard a hare ain at Hy wnh: see this at once. ROTTAS & RVI KT OM 11° Chestnut et. SOUTH BROADWAY, 4746.50, just south of Itaska st.; a two-story brick bullding. with two sores, five reoms and g 56; price $§650°. VOoG FL, A24 Cheet nut st. 8421 S Compton Av., Nice Flats, -@iorr, S-roon ‘ick, for two families: water, ae ppattotd Tine ; a fine inves ment; only BI3800 MITAS sf INKOP. 1°38 Chestnut rot «t. WORTH LOOKING AT. 1824 Goode av., a 4-room brick cottage and bath, reception hall. cee and stable: also street and sewer made: lot 2%x189: price $3000 CHAS. F. VOGF L,. 624 Chestnut st. —— —_— ae 1405 SOUTH BROADWAY. e.egant 3-sto ld'ng belonge to a Oe who a hy us to once: sbould he piesee] to subm't an FO'T AS 2 RVINKO?M 1 in6) hot neon- sell at we offer 1?8 Chestnut et. LOCUST ST, HOUSE, $5,200, 2034 Is an elghbt-room bause, with bath, ¥ wy $000 per annum VOGFL, G24 Chestnut ast. ‘ HA! AS. _F. ste ,3019- 21-23 Gravois Av., $6500. evegant s-stoiy double biek bul:dip g. pried as as a fiats of 4 reoms each; very snap see this ce: eb x ak &rvivrao” "8S Ches‘nut ‘St. SOUTH JEFFERSON AV. R282, is a two-story brick dwelling of 9 rooms. 2 basement fooms. attic, hall and cellar: lot 5 117, Price S37™, CHAR. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnnt st. Por Four Families Only $3600, Texms av.. a double 2-story brick bui! ding: e investment: see ti today and make us er, FOTAAS & RRINKOP. 1128 Chestnut et. $250 CASH BUYS HOME. agaet new 7- room brick houses, stone front. etc.; ar- large cheaper to North Mar- two b’ an ny ant to beautiful _Oface on grounds. (8) RSZ2 Cote Brilliante av., between tnien bl. and Arlington #¥.. a two. story brick honse of 6 roome. with granitoid laundry, cellar, bath: hot and eeld WAter; street and sewer made; rent $812 per an- num, Jot 20x17": price 84900. “Sar Webster Groves Home Five Acres of Ground. Tienntifal park: 100 shade trees in front yard; 1 home plece; every convenience: 12-reom small) es#h payment; easy terms: or will _ Gray and Swar av.. or 611 Chemica) bidg.(7) (7) Cash, $23 Monthly, Buys ~ ELEGANT HOME. 2-story frame residence; ground yt one or two famil es; one floor st. and walk Grove Heights. ne Faston av. rIcH ‘RDSON, 616 Chestnut st. einen a ‘Clatr 107. We have been eppointed agents for the sale of one of the hbandsomest bomes in this beau tiful ‘addition: owner leuving city and desires us to offer his home only to interested parties direct: residence contains 18 elegant rooms; 3 bathe: billiard room, Turkish room, library, etc. ; magnificently furnished throughout;. lot 100x200; we solicit an interview with parties contempliat- ing the purvhase of an etaSerate bome; house cap be inspected by appointme ; WEISELS- GERHART R. EB. CO., 104 N. Eighth at. C. R. MILTENBERGER, 815 CHESTNUT ST. SPECIAL BARGAINS 3531-33 TEXAS AV. A 2-story and attic brick building, arranged for two femilies; 5 roome on ist floor, 6 rooms and | hath on 24 floor: house is wel-bullt and rooms | are all jarge aud airy. Lot 40x117. Street, sicde- walk and al] Invprovements are made. Price "$6000. FOR SALE— NEW HOUSE AT MAPLEWOCD Ioented within Eg blocks of street cars, roéms, bathro large attic and all pon AK lences that go "¢s make a mice home? lot 100x 135 15 Per Cent Net Investment 910 and 12 LaBeaume &t., 2 six-room, brick honses in front and four- room brick In rear. Al- Wuys rented. Price. ”. HOMES FOR SALE. 2709 Shenandoah av., 2-#tory brick, 9 rooms; Zyl feet. It Iso one-story brick of 5 rooms; lot 1822 Oregon arv., easy terms. 2°38 Gaines st., Soxi2y feet. Also 6538 Nashville av., l-story brick, 4 Mxl19G feet; easy terns. 27389 25x 132 4469 20x 132 Also 2-story brick, 6 rooms; lot rooms, Also l-story brick, 3 rooms; lot Also Vista ay., i-story brick, 8 feet; easy terms. Also 4641 S. Eleventh st., new rooms, bath aud w. c., @uay terms. For rics . terms and further partientars sce EFI. EY R. E. CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 4126 ST. LOUIS AVENUE, Sheridan ar., feet. rooms; lot brick hbonse of 5) (1) THINK All Hands Point > 6° > Southampton = As the Coming Residence Place of St. Louis. Basi Fite, ess re \sT- DI ; iDAl Af a CH aa = 2 } q ' a. OF IT High-Class Residence Property With All Improvements at From $15 to $20 Par Foot “x $95 CastisBalance $10 Monthly minutes. Don't fail to see this beautiful place be- fore you invest in any other. Chouteau avenue cars marked “Southamp- ton” go there direct from downtown in forty Salesmen always on the ground. COME OUT TODAY. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, Eighth and Locust Sts. £ et IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words. Bic. C. SCHUETTE REALTY CO., ~_ oiia NX. rol lt TE EALTH sT. Sullivan av 1450—One-story brick; four rooms: lot SOx114; $1800. Twenty-sccond st., N. 3500— Two-story frame; 9 2 basement rooms; lot 256x180; $1300. 2627 —I wo 1-stors brick houses; 8 lot 26x1™0- $21 Av 6533 One- ell brick; 22%). & i vle; roome each: Ne#bville lot 500x107; Benton st., 224l—hSubstantial 6room dwelling; bata, recept fon hall, stable; lot 25x138. $4200. Twenty-first et., N. 2u16—Two-story brick build- ing. facing St. Louis Park; arranged for three tenants; also one-story brick fronting ov -O°'h st.: double lot 234x186: Clinton st., 1321 —Two-story and busement: arranged for two-story brick in rear: 6 rooms: $5000 Russel] av., 4182—Two modern 4 fiats. with baths, attic: $5500. Ftzel av., 5S8S0—Modern 8 room residence; recep tion hall, bath, furnace, granitoid cellar: 2 fin- ished »tiic rooms; electric ahd gas light; lot 50x 162; #8000. + Salisbury st., 2310 and 23 large ha)! rocame, bath and ished basenrent roome: also two four-room adtoining, with Iarndry: lot 47x125: $9500. University st.. 2W07T—A fine stone-frent residence i! e nvenlences, and large stable; $10,000 4 rooms; eigat rooms families; slso, for two families; and §5-room with four two fin flais Store, 12— above and lot €3.10x 108: finest ras Modern 7-room dwelling with lot 4uxrl42, residence in Chouteau place; see owner ) remiges. eed ' LOOK! ONLY $2975 4242 Norfolk av., 2-story, Broom ObDrick, one or two families, bath, bot and cold stationary washstand, city water, sewer gas; newly repatred and bia Ma ice B. H. STOLTMAN, 4 14 Manchester Flats on Delmar, Near Taylor. Double 2-story fiat bu! iding: 4 fiatis; 5 and 6 rooms ; baths, separate furnaces, laundries, etc. lot 650x140; posts, $1410 yearly: price, $11,000; termes to sani GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE Co., — -—-——- SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN 4723 Alaska av., a one-story, 4-room brick cot- tage; city water, sewer, 2 sheds and cellar; lot 1111 Chestnut, GO1150: price £2500. VOGEL. CHAS. r. 624 Ohestnnt st. | Co., Go look at No. 3412 ALBERTA STREET, if vou want to see a nice 6-room bric bullding. with all improvements. Open Sunday, between 2 and 5 p. m. lor price see NOHL & NOHL, GRANITE BUILDING. ON NORTH MARKET STREET Between 13th and 14th have to or + good two-story brick house ball: cellar. attic, gas, water, sewer and frame stalle,; lot 20x112; price $5600. CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestr OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Pye - av., 1011, between -» Just west .of the city limits: a prick dwelling, th buff brick front, containing two flats of four and five tooms, cemented ja in dry and cellar, water and gas and bath to each: can be bought on very reasonable terms: now rented $860 per annum; lot 25x114; pr.ce $800v. CHAS. F. VOGEL, i224 Cheetnut st ~ FOR SALE—$500 CASH. 4567 Morgan st.; $000 cash, balabee mont will pay SW per cent on cash reyuired, barga.n ever offered; must b° sold; S-room bouse; fine Jocation; tine tiees: deep lot; money can be wade on see us about it at once. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO... 107 N., ONLY $300 CASH. At Brentwood, St. Lous Coun y, cne fine frame residence and doubic store building ani room flat above: jot 100x200: rented to steatly tenants at $50 per monih: price $8800; this prop erty is owned by a corporation and we have been inatructed to sell at once: terms can be wade to svit. JAS. M. a of J rooms and nt af — 7th large a PVANCISCTS A@ 7O8 Ches'nut et ONLY $300 CASH Louls av., two-story bail, bath and gas. iot 25x100; JAS. M. FRANCTSCUS &€ ©O 7°38 Chea'nnt = Buy These On Monthly Payments. i and 13 Lincoln av., 5rvem Jsto.y iruds ope block south of Chouteau pl RANK J. DOUGHERTY. 1018 Chestnut st BEAUTIFUL FOLSOM AVENUE -B4, between Grand end Spring ave.; fine fowble flats of four and five large rooms, bells, bath, large closets, vlendid furnaces, elecan' mantels, cemented cellar and laundry; every- ern; stree: made; lot Wril?: 000. CHAS. F. VOGEL G24 Cheetnnt st Beautiful Residence On Botanical av... mear Vandeventer: can be beoght at a in; lot 50x125: 10 rooms ceep i, hot and c water, hot-water heat, tile bata ap. wep BF gas fixtures, hardwood tiloors, all erm an (aol ELDER RFA "STATR Biz Olive ef. NOW THEN buy a feal nice home place Its act value. look at laye very frome Ct. ‘ 4010 St. brick house. only $2300, , want a third LA a 2 | 1022 Maple and Bartmer | two-story | | Will buy IN WALNUT PARK | price $1500 irvom detached | P pri e } THREE 6-ROOM HOUSES Why not buy a HOME Or a p ec? of INVcSTMENT PROPERTY on MONTHLY PAYMENES? I enn sell one on that plan. Call and eee me abont It. E. C. ROWSE, 916 Wainwright Building. Only S1 Per Week Will buy or build you a $1000 home anywhere to suit, by our plans; agents will call and explain if you write. Lhe Northwestern Kealty Investment sulte ™O8 Metropolitan blig.. Bast St. Louis, $4500 COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME Price Good for Three Days Only {i have for sple a nice Quern An: reside , Virginia avy., containing & rooms and attic, hot and cold ater, furnace, screens, gas fixtures and curtains: will sell \oure, with 830 feet, for S'500. or, with @) feet. for $5500; easy parinents: this ia the cheapest house - the market an price is only ] for 8 day AT Ser > RL iNKF Se. 124 N LOUISIANA AV. yor Ii] ’ 7th at. Retween Gerer and Russel] avs.. No 2-story brick residence, containing 7 rooms, ception hall, bath. finished attic furnace, lann: iry | and celiar. Lot 500x131. All et improvements made. Vrice $7000. | CHAS. F. VOGEL Fed chestnnt wt. $2600.00 F the new six-room brick build- 3412 Alberta Street. having all conveniences. For further par- | see 1924, 7 . ine No. modern ticulars NOHL & NOHL, Granite Bldg, ALL FOR $5600. Fasy terms: the well-built li-room brick house, with bath, furnace: a large two-stery brick sta- bie, ehicken house and lawn 450x145 feet: cheap- est house In this section Make an offer. HERRMANN fF ff. CO.. 1197 Cheetnhr Dt ool IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Woerds. We. $150 CASH And $15 Per Month Will Buy 4024 CARTER AV. or 4231 CONNECTICUT ST. LINCOLN TRU Seventh and C vO" SALE RY C. SCHUETTE REALTY CO, IN. FOURTEENTH ST. Sone ‘Good Investments IN FRATS\ IN NORTH ST. LOUIS. 1801-3-5—Feur flats of 4 rooms 3: feet “front; rents (not increased), $50 per month; $5500 Dodier st., 1422 and 142i—-Suhstantial 2-story brick, with mansard roof, four flats of 3 rooms exch; rents (not Increased), $48 per month: £5500. Wi ‘teht st., 1905 and 1907—Two-story brick: four f 4 rooms each; rents (pot increased), 350 per ssenth; $5300. l’retrie av., northeast corner Carter av.—Two- story brick: 18 flats; 3 rooms each; also, atore ‘T; Tents (not increased), $130 per wonth; enty-first st., N. 2612 2-14-16- 18— Facing * Lou is Park and N. 20th et.: 2617 and 2619; 3, 4, % and 6-room flats: double lot veto rents (not Incieased), $9000 per annum: §20,0¢ ys SCHVUETTE REALTY CO., ot N 14th et. 3536 N EBRASKA AV. Retween Miami and Potomac sts., a 2-story and mansard brick dwelling of 6 roome, basement and attic. Lor 2%x125. Price, $3500. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 3-STORY STONE FRONT, $4000 We offer 1814 Hickory st.. 8-story ‘stone-front dwelling, [10 —— rooms, arranged for two fami- lies: furnace _ etc.; street improvements made, for $4000; lot 28x 123: get card. JOHN 8. BLAKPD & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Wash st., 1606; a 2-story brick dwelling, contain- ing 6 rooms and bath. Lot 15x77. Rents for $204 per annum. Trice, §2 CHAS. we VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. How to Be Your Own Landlord. Kuy a house on monthly payments; I make a pecialty of send for my list. FRANK J. DOUGHERTY. 1913 Chestnut st. LOOK QUICK! Wright st., 1912 is a double two-story brick honse, AB mgs ye attic and cellar, large stable and sheds; street, sewer and alley made; honse arranged for four families; lot 28x144: price $4800. THAS. F. VOGHL, 624 Cheetnnt st. —_-— ‘Singie Flat Bargain In North St. Louls, near Sullivan av., a modern et ot flats, one 5-room flat on first floor and two 3-room flats on second floor: a good paying investment: call for full rticulars i TIOLRROOK-BLACKWELDER RE AL ESTATH TRUST -Cw., 812 Olive st. pe “SHIELDS PLACE”| TODAY, SUNDAY. Lots $145 and si66—_aas Cash——$5 neigh Only a few lots left. The sale of these lots has no equal i ng miss it by not buying one or more. They are in Webster Groves, ha a made streets, ‘orgs shade and fruit trees, schools, church tablished neighborhood and every modern convenience. See for yourse &@ Take Suburban Park car on Suburban Electric line and transfer to Kirk- wood car at Maple avenue and get off at “Harper Place.” £m Or take Delmar Garden car on Olive or Washington avenue line and trane- Smereer Plane car on Suburban Electric line at Delmar Garden and get off at B. F. SHIELDS, 804 Chestnut St. BEAUTIFUL RICHMOND HEIGHTS Just South of World's Fair Grounds. The most beautiful subdivision anywhere near St. Louis. lots are of- fered at reasonable prices and terms. Sevcral lots have been sold this week on which substantial homes will be built. Strect car service good. Pure, clear water, free from bacilli. Fine shade trees, etc. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. No. 717 Chestnut Street. $20.00 CASH AND S10 PER MONTH | BUYS A 25-FOOT LOT IN WELLS HOMESTEAD SUBDIVISION Next West of Suburban Park. LOTS FROM $10 TO $25 PER FOOT—ONLY 5% ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS. Salesmen on the premises Sunday from 2 te 5 p. m. Take Suburban Park Car. JOS. P. WHYTE R. E CO., 721 Chestnut Street, AT AUCTION ELEVEN LOTS, 2 68x! 20 EIGHTH AND HICKORY, Southeast Corner Upon the premises TUESDAY, JULY 26th, 4 P. M. POSITIVE SALE. GET A PLAT. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. ccf CHESTNUT. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE H. L. SUTTON, AUCT:O\EER. IMPROVED preston) FOR SALE 14 Words. 20c. SOUTH SIDE AUCTION Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. On the Premises, , NEW—3418 VISTA AV.—MODERN. On Thursday, Aug. 4, 1 OG | ceieresectn as iaepdine tm, ane Sa ser baths, gas, separate laundries; hot and cold water; AT 4 O'CLOCK strictly modern; lot 530x125; easy terms; $5500. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO., Agent, 3436 Nebraska av., between Sesame and Chero- keo sts., a 2-story stone residence of 6 rooms and 614 Chestunt st. FLA TS—4469 TO 4479 DELMAR BL. attic; fine front garden, nice lawn, fruit and shade trees; also a two-story frame building, used A most desirable, nearly new investment prop- as a planing mill, in rear; lot 100z12 27.6, AT 5 O'’ erty; never vacant; modern conveniences and fn- ish; lot 100x150; gTowing in value every year; CLAOC P. 7s 9 te brick dwelling, store rent $2790. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO.;. Agent, 61 feet front by 66 feet on its 4 hatuen et. no: th line and 99.9 on its south line; the adjoin- NO. 8017 ST. VINCENT AV. ing tot sonth of the above, 25 feet wi.'e. with a B, Well bullt: 9 rooms; for two pon ey geen depth of 119.6 feet on its south line, open which | entrance; batha, ee! price only eusy ine is a stable: will aleo De ng goo terms; determ ined half cash. r further information apply st.(83) 2350 Gravole av.. and 5 rooms; lot 2% sell. HENRY HIEMENZ ener CO., Agent. AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Bn ron 6 LENOX PLACE, EIGHTEEN FLATS. Cook ar., IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. northeast corner Newstead; bath: never vacant; rent agg For sale, an elegant 12-room house; twa splen- at. S8x147; a good life-long investment; eas HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Bg ie Agent. : estnut * did marble and tile bathrooms; entire Grst floor quarter-sawed oak, stained Flemish; double-p »!- ished floors; beamed ceil.ng in library and dining room: bookcases;. elegant mantels; — Bete coting: large closets; every room light c left. ENRY HIEMENZ REALTY ©O.. Agent. price will Fags if sold at once; only one tH at Chestnet ae Open SOT wes ON OLIVE ST. No. 2824: smal] house at rear end of lot; ™) feet front: will sell at a reasonatle price or trade ov an equitable value for desirable Income property. 1407 Frankia corner GOTTAGE—For Jenuary and N. Magnolia; soar oe £8 sale, at it improvemen's. 4 av. ; HeS isaen ; two-etory six-roem Drs mck: gar. Ad. to $* EMENZ REALTY CO., Agent, BT: NRY ™ 614 Chestnut et. \ 'B00 MISSISSIPPI “AYV.. Southeast corner Ratger st. 2-story brick house, of) age a baths, ga. laundry: a nice corner; only Rae HE SRY HIEMENZ REALTY 20.. Agent. 4 Chestnut af. 5 On W 10 \CRES, OD Gavin ROAD, Close Ip. east of MeKolignt rd.: electrie line at rear ¢ ad: offe red creatiy below its present value, besides meet MENZ REALTY ©0., Agent. } tlk VE _ ’ av. HENRY | ____ 618 Chestnut at. r ta hs ln ~ NORTH SIDE . BARGAIN Fair av.. 4420-92. between Kossuth and Lee ars.. &@ Ite-stery frame dwelling, conta'ning 3 laree rooms and att'c: oem * and city water. Lot 25s ’ $12 » each NT BTC® CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ea $300 CASH And $25 Per Month WILL BUY 2647 GEYER AV. TWO FLATS. LINCOLN TRUST CO. price only 5000. CHAS. F. VOGFL, 624 Chestnut | st. 7 EADS AV. BARGAIN Well-arranged, well-built 3-room house, $135 Eads av.; lot- 25x125; all improve- ments made; owner will sell at the sacrificed price of $5100 at the present time. - ALBERT T. TERRY & C©CO., 621 Ohestnno’ et. ~ $300 Cash and $25 Per “Month, fWhich includes interest) will buy rew e#ir house In Tuxedo, west side Mildred way between Suburban cars and Mo near Tuxedo ee = 190x150: ceme ated ( lar; good cis'grn rice reasonal! ALBE.T out ANKE. 124 N 7th “it. HOUSE—For sale, * ae: ee * brick honse, 8 rooins: lot 30x140: rent year; price $3000; terms to sult. EE. C. ROWSE. 916 Wainwright )idg. HOUTSE—4186 Peck st... two-etorr s'x- — brick. arranged as two fln'ts: brick stree'; $°° STRODTM AN & =TRO! MAN. 3007 X. Bo dwar. ————— ee yellow brick rwo- story $300 a FOOT SE—4108 Camelia av.; new br ck arranged as flats. corner Koxsuth av., one bork west of Newstead. STORDTMAN & STROIYTMAN. wT N. Bro dwar. HOUSES—For sale, 1501 to or Gillen ens two-story brick houses, with corner store; lot 106.5280: rent $1380 per year; price $10.00; terms _to cult. E. C. ROWSE. 916 Wainwright bids. FTIOUSE—4099 Penrove av., one story fure om frame: rock foundation; ~ 9 an’ gas nS house, lot 254x149. STRODTMA & STRODTMAN. _. Bro .dwar. = ene ee HOT SF—SASS a av., two-sto one-story pele arranged for families, a rear. —that we can now offer One fece eeeoeeeeee* ,@6 will openean these down in to see oa SHENANDOAR Nt oF 2h alt a CUiiTer, San efar “SHS wt to pay t pric A Real Cote

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Pty * ras Fe: Vig ne a as sah ae ‘ me - aN i ee Fist 2! _ {age a he dress | PeEaes a i , Som, 1h y 3 ma wens “oP . y ~*~ or orchestre. Ad. W PD. {Be Wi ik. : fence; a fetter Ska bhirs,_Hetobve a _—- — - | mm. iD ‘ ., A wey ar & ’ method vat Yolces, eopectally tenors, Ad. N 123, P.-D. _ tar ns, 25e, with ¢t = Pat = . iclans = 4 _ im mediate- eae z ioth st. . rand “rap ya ee O BOX—For sale. eteel rec Se, Ad. cole 134, P.-D, t for or Ko We vlezete ‘in arrtclem double be! bvaive "pp be, raat: nee Bros." Buster. $20; Hal man- noe; — Grand HOSICAT Fins and riglin lessons iw sc. | NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC p. m. No letters answered. Pro | fnily taken up by personal callers. B —Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that rou meet no strangers. 7 * Maid in THY /; REACH OF ALL AND IT cC« CONSULT HIM THAN IT THOSE WHuUSE TIONED. PROF. 2620 WASHINGTON PROF, MARTIN is the only who has a yppeared before the search Soe! attendance. to your wonderful ability wish you Youre truly, GE but he claims demonstrete end it as much as is possessed with a ré- eee rful things.— is undoubtedly the leader of hie hes certainly never before and his in dealing with all have made him many bel'evers and dabellevers —Cleveland Plain bot have never witnessed euything Prof. Martin. Since the complete real- predictions In my behalf power of forecasting fu- When I first met you I predictions, but now I am happy true, but every event pre- bear this testimony to your marrelous aldlity & forecast future events. MOHRIS WINKLER. PROFESSOR'S FEES ARE WITHIN THE COMPETENCY MARTIN ety, as well as Boston and Detrolt. a J eer vo vets RES One ae Re. co ye al ? “ Re »? : ier 38 Years in St. Louis. NE —_—_— Bisss ha r- . bat t heough conenit you I wae hoy milldir. and diction has already fecuracy I asenre rk a good word tr I am satixfied yeu are with. om. and cheerfeliy te ‘ the success M. HAMILTON. 271 Michigan av. in this efty I To read his ad- he profess-@ to da mts he is not prove to the ‘ call on him. Fhe You can call it to what yoo you please, the te lked-of clairvorant, any one in his pe- honerable methods Dealer, ave on previous on the It is is not BH. PFUNTNER. genuineness to add my testimo- bed some particular they were me much time and science you possess RUSSELL. I assure | Acting-Commissioner Jules Boufve yes- fulness of the pre- t details, that ron ey were of such ' did not think they accurate, and I will Sincerely yours, Cottage Grove ay. seen — -% his time: a. m. to 5 Sandee 10 A, eo f. Martin's time is STS NO MORE TO DOES SOME OF IS QUES- AVENUE. medium in this city London Psychic Re- ment PROF. ASTRO, the cloger, has decided to give Louis Post-Dispatch a free hurosco of tlLeir lives. Send name,- address and date of birth at once and have OU FORTUNE TULD FREE by astrology; past, present and future correctly treated and success assured in love and business: all mysteries revealed. My horoscopes are sald té be 1008t wonderful diviners. Send birth date an: 2c stamp and I will send you, entirely plain typewritten horosce of your life, description of the person you shon'd love. They call me the wonder of the twentieth century hbe- cau:e of my true predictions. I be I-ve 1 cin make you successful if you need my adrice. Write at ouce and let the world's greatest astrologer read zo uur Ife as the stare reveal it. ROF. A. t. ASTRO, hex 3892, Philadelp ia. Pa. (99) PUNitd MOLINI of Bombay, India, Hinéoo adept in astrology, pa'mistry; student of ocenit sciences, invites Inspection o many genulne indorsements by Julian Hawthorne, noted writer, and others: Ella Wheeler W'Icox, Frank Munsey, David R. Francis, Countess Ritt- berg have heen amone his distinguished patrons; heipfnl advice on all affairs; horoscopes cart; prices reasonable: assisted: lady clairee ant of remarkable power. who will read your life ac- enrately. 26°OA Olive sat. ~ YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE Send two stamps with birthdate and receive typewritten hores-ope free: astrology revea's af- fairs of health. love and business: advice strictly confidential. H. Middleton Gadbury. setentific ss- trologer, 9° 0 Tremont et... Beaton, Mass. A WONDPRFUL Freneb clairvoyant; what be tells comes true; send 1%¢ and birthday. Prof. Garnot, bax 21798, Roston Mass. IP sd. as enanntntinianiaanaiaiieasiel MRS. ous ent and trance medium; RY SPRCIAL aecoee world’s famous astr every reader of the St. won le ful life-} GRAHAM, clairvo hours, 1 to 9 _h m. inney ar. (83) MME. REYNOLDS, aaepear ~palmist; 820 N. 224 at.; gives truthful advice in love and ousi- hess | German spoken. GESSIE MAIER, medium, gives test developin circle, Monday, 2 o'clock ; readings daily. Fiaston ar. YOUR fortune told, cradle to grave; I foretold the Chicago theater fire: send 1 and birthdate. Tyr. Pest. 143, Drawer 065, Chicago. FREE—Your fortune told: 1 tell more than a'l othera nut together: send three 2c aten and Dirthdate. Prof. Troe, 155 Wash'ngton. “bicago. MKS. SCOTT, clairvoyant; past, resent = fu- ture: 23811 Market st., St. Louis; gvaranteed; up# airs. (99) MRS. GRAHAM, clairvoyant and trasce medivw: tells your most hidden thoughts. ay. satisfaction | E Viarvelous Mrs. Dr. Lyons FA CLAIRVOYANT. 50c and $1 3200* OLIVE Pr y Rar woman, Mrs. edged the = + rl SB in Louis. e tells love Are you ha ch. feelings; husbe neglectful. ? ‘If not, ere may be yeu. If your lover, pod ny R e-. will y avd lastiaog. ee om the guardian ange} rem accidents, disease sand mess relations. She will tell end win the one yon love, erful ftnflueuce over ecaotact with. Locates buried ive advce that w.: he wo.; isit her and you will faction ar.nteed. Honrs. Sunday ill a. m. to 5 fp. m. Teetimonials, out t husband | Came back less you. 8. oo4 learned to Control ons.”°—O. M. T. she wil married theyege Mrs. Dr. Lyons. and If sm » partectis happy started -. Dominens Lyons remover! it.’ ‘My buaband was a hearty years, and was cured by * P. “! Ytovested $200 through | Dr. — = ad has “a me 4288 Pinney | Briog this avertiooweut. prets and public as me greatest the world; 20 years’ practice in , names, will cause an immediate marriage the relief ad of wife may tbe One who has bee of human natare for 25 vince ro . ieoar student | husband, wife or eause «4 misfoftrnes in hast- and gire you a pow- those whom = never regret ¥ to OD p. No letters auswered. bo names ever printed. throngk your power. another ("power aver me; Pr. Mees. Gifts ! MOUS STREET ; ee POOL T0 win yori a con? IT EST a Pe eae all Miss Rosalie Haegerling iar in Lead, but One — ao - sh Ne aie ees * je ¥ Has Enough Ballots to Take Lead~Winner win: Be Named Caution and mystery yeste marked the voting contest which is in progress at Belleville for thé most popular girl in that city. There was more maneuvering than voting. Rather eafiler than was expected contestants are beginning to hold back votes so ag not to enlighten ther OPPO | nents as toe their strength. While Miss Rosalie Haegeriing eontinucs | in the lead, ft fs a fact that enough bal- | lots were acquired In a bunch ce tm i put one of her opponents ahead of her. The ballots were net cast. which leads to the supposition that somebody ts planning | a coup. } There is a good deal of speculation as to what strength will be shown by Miss Alma Bnret and Miss Luin Reuss, the bast ones to be entered if the contest. Both are very | @ttractive and very popular, and there is an expectation that the leaders will have to reckon with them before the contest ends. Miss Mabel Grant is still in second place. Although it is less than two years since Miss Grant came to Belleville from Chi- cago, she has many strong friends and it was reported yesterday that some of these were fotming a pool in her behalf. The contest is to closé “at 10 o'clock Thursday night at the midsummer fete to be given by the Belleville Y. M. C. A. at the Fair Grounds. The winner will be sent to the World's Fair for a week. MONSIEUR PICARD COMING TO FAIR French Commission Expects the New- ly Appointed Commissioner-Gen- eral at Early Date. M. Alfred Picard, newly-appointed com- missioner-general from France to the Fair, is eapected at an early date by the mem- bers of the French commission. Offiaial notification of M. Picard’s ap- pointment to the position was received by terday, Members of the French commiis- sion say that his appointment will make no change fn the official family of France at the Fair. Marcel Estieu, commission, of the French “Lhe appoinumen of M. Picard as com- missioner-general fo the Exposition is a eat compliment from the ench repub- He is the greatest tion man in France. “He is president of the counsel of state and waa at the head of the Paris Ex i- tion in 1900. ie has the grand age “ Legion of Honor, a decoration wh worn by only one other person in civil life in France."’ M. Picard is an unmarried man of con- siderabie wealth, who is well liked by the peon e of France for his record in public affairs. SPEAKERS LATE, AUDIENCE “DUCKED ——————————————) Y. M. C. A. Orators at Fair Find Only Empty Tent and Supply of Grape Juice. | Because speakers at the Y. M. C. A. tent, west of the Alaska building at the Far, were five minutes late last night, a crowd of several hunderd persons who had assem- bled to hear them, got up and left the tent so quickly that when the speakers arrived they found nothing but empty seats and a large supply of grape juice which had been provided for the refreshment of visitors. The speakers were E. P. V. Ritter, Col. Charles W. Holtcamp, George W. Brown and J. H. Danks, and accord) to the program they were to speuk immediate'ty at tne close of a band concert at ihe Lent by the government Indian band from 7:lo to 8 o'clock. The concert was heard by a - 4 ye member Lyons, acknow!- i‘ock, and the one gives with may be te te | Den mey estrar to help | eweetheatt has reunions which Lyons is coR- protecting you | Mre. io | row how to contre! rou come in treasures and will h thou-ands io you it Satle- m. daily. Person by Mra 4 Mra. Dr. Lyons Mrs. fy. for many Lrons.’'— — a Oa nena t grosngg lal a yh vata

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ee RGIS oC ho agtht ft Bae Dag Fe! (ae eae 3% AP PAPA” LAS MAGS RMR CMD NO ON | GER LEB Si ~ ad ays wv. * . . a . ~“ . PN nae , Siete oan _ - 3 dd , ; os “~\ » = an ae a ibe . ’ ~ . Mes » 1904, PATCH ~ UL. : Ui rn NDA oe “ ST-DI ST.LOUIS SUN PO Pin eo + A ae ae ~ — ‘a chliag B. crg: ee all Crane.

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“ ae ft | ~ - i} a on. paw will see the autos pass. among the greatest possible number. Ww people and gives them something to talk a to work hard for success. a roads. A DEMONSTRATION FOR GOOD ROADS, IN THE OPINION OF AUTOMOBILE ENTHUSIASTS BY WINTHROP E. SCARRITT, Picsident Automobile Club of Ametica . * 2.797. HE good which will be accomplished by the huge club run to St. Louis will be of incalculable good to automobiling. . strength of automobiling throughout the land this run will do the: greatest possible good. The touring automobilists will make friends among the farmers every- where. The little towns en route will make of the day a gala occasion and thousan:s With thousands cf machines in line this demonstration will be wonderful to the people of the country at large, and as a display will do the greatest amount of good need all the assistance possible to bring about good roads everywhere, and few chings will benefit the cause more taan to have hundreds of automobiles passing chrough a country on a single day. It brings the matter right to the attention of the BY AUGUSTUS POST. Chairman Tours Committee A. A. A. WOCLD not care to estimate the number of automobilists who will take part in tie great run, but there will be a great many I have every reason to believe. There will be more machines than were ever seen together before. { made a trip through the country from St. Louis to New York, stopping at va- rious pote en route, and the enthusiasm everywhere was considerable. was coli water thrown upon our endeavors, and prominent men in all cities promised The run will inaugurate an ers of crores country traveling by the public high- ways in preference to travel Ly steel rails. the difficulties in the use of poor roads and in the blesvings to be ilerived from good As a demonstration to the farmers of tlie bout for months to come. ———————— — At no point It will be q great natioaal experience ot a cAn Army *>fthe Motor Cars Begins Its Progress Toward St. Louis Tome row—Will Mobilize in East St. Louis for Grand Parade Avros, .lads Bridge—Imposing Entry Into World's Fair City Will Be M: ‘ec on St. Louis Day—Details of the Remarkable Transcon- *rocession. | OMORROW will witness the Ne Bi of the most remarkablo auto- mobile tour ever at-' tempted, Chauffeurs from all parts of the United + States; will a then make a_ simu)l- ~ taneous start? he World’s Fair to join in ihe grand ) al parade on St, Louis | Day, Thursday Aug, 11. The cross-con- tinent parade } ag been so planned that orld’s Fair City. - of the great tour have nged by the touring a ot ” aime Boron, all thie Eastern > sin feet, and Singly and in clubs they will make the start tomorrow, assembling in mass as they come over seven or more different, routes. Something over 1200, miles will be covered by those making the longest runs and 17 days will be required for this journey. The main line of the as- tonishing transcontinental parade is the road from New York to St. Louis, but from north, south, east and west the automobiles will come, the details of every route having been carefuliy mapped out beforehand. The World’s Fair automobile tour thus beginning is under the auspices of the American Automobile Association. which comprises the leading automobile clubs in the United States. It is ex. pected that the automobile parade will be _ the leading feature*of St. Louis Day at 3 the undertaking. + ‘eved this World's Pair tour will be * Reentest valye in stimnlatin~ the pgs 2% ‘ — pe p « fos a Se. Pet 3 + ey Be ot Ls - 7 > * , = , - " >» Pe d .. * . ue Se Oe “ * > AZ ASS — . 9 . ‘> GS eg a a: + Ae eee, & are a pan ei : i _— "¢ : . at : * = om Ft P R f eT) % . > ee . _ . >» a “ ~ Z ~ el my , 4a i , ‘ - = - ; os 7" 4s Leet} sPrteare of the tour are counted upon as a tre- menlous stimulus to the sport. St. Louis will weleome these visiting automobilists with heartiest grectinys. They are recognized as worthy World’s Fair guests, for they break the world’s record in the scope of their imposing parade to St. Louis. No such procession as theirs hus ever been seen before. A runabouts of the smallest make, pate in the cross-country tour and in the local parade on. St. Louis day. Each automobile in the procession will start from the club ,it represents and, according to the program, everything will move along like clockwork. It has been figured out just how many miles will be covered each day On every route. Hotels and stations for short rests have already been established. Garages and repair shops have been Jocated at convenient inter- cals. Pilot cars will lead the way, scattering confetti along the main roads in order to pre- vent mistakes in following the course. Huge autos carrying tanks of gasoline will accompany the automobile columns along every line con- verging on St. Louis, as also carload supplies of tires for instant use when required. Automobilists making the tour will be under no orders except to reach the night stop and register. There will be no restrictions as to speed. Every car which registers at each night stop from start to finish, reaching each stop under its own power, will be awarded @ certifi. eate, this being the only reward. But during UTOMOBILES of all shapes and sizes, from the great touring cars of 60-horse power down to the little roadsters and will partici- being to make the tour pleasantly and without American Automobile Association for the suc- conse- fatigue. Unat- tour will represent a total cash value of $5,- 000,000. The automobiles range in price from $8500° down to he ea _— - ee a —_— — > a “ 4 a ws 7 - i : : aed ¥. f- 7 oo Gree “fs : “et ’ ee f ok ees oF x . te S ae oe, 43 4 wr 4 b ee 4 t ~*~ . a oe : > No Ce Ss ee - Pin. ean : . a ee re . . ° ab +4 ~ yi > if, . i oe bl om > re - hts i ¥ und 4 AL) - ry wen! ae 8 Oe ve 5 * ri os ‘ , ee : 2° Ee ES Soe 7 . - “e Th ae ree pes x \ + oe ae *y a ae r : & ‘ 4 Fe Ae ee . a 4 oe: mS ta ¥ * “a ee = Re ? - . 4 : yi " : d % N ~*~ or hg : Cat a: Se Pe See ue AS A ee © ee f Many ladies will take part. The 2500 automobiles expected tu make the They will bring 10,000 automobilists. Every style of automobile will National Association of Auto- 650 each. used. The WELLEST of all the Indians at the World's Fair is Tall Crane and the family of Tall Crane, A sartorial sat- eliite is he and sartorial satellites are they, When Tall Crane and his family dress up for @ parade through the Anthropolog- jeal reservation or for a function up at the Indian School building the untutored pate face may see what are the possibilities of Indian fashiohs, for the Tall Cranes are walking plates of the latest Indian fash- ions, Tat! Crane is easily the Berry Wall of the Indian reeervation, Tt is not easy-to ac- eount for except that he has a natural bent in that direction, He fg not exactly young any moro and he never was particularly handsome, save, perhaps, in the eyes of his squaw, And it fe not, apparently, that he yearns for the admiration of the falr sex amoug the Sioux. He dresses up for the sake of dress, He ja the original and only Indian dude and will long be chief of all the feathered dan- dies, bécnuse it wil) be hard for any who come after him te sequal him and harder atil) to surenss him, Tall Crane is one of the an- CESS quence in America will be represented. tached parties, not members of clubs, will be have general charge. carry tents for shelter at night, it being likely he crowded along the several that At some point in St. Louis a huge mobile Manufacturers is co-operating with the routes. s tt i eee | THE MOST PICTURESQUE st ifvent *tacstct ae of the tour. Every club of any arranged in divisions under a captain, who will automobilista will Many hotels will organization leading automobile clubs if the country. Tt embraces, for instance, the Long Island Auto- — mobile Club, which is one of the finest and most ; camp {fs to he established and the visitors wi . live out of doors in tents arranged in military — fashion, eating in a gigantic commissary tent. The American Automobile Association is an which has as its members the — SAVAGE AT WORLD’S FAIR eee (See Preceding Page-) eolors and g.mecracks, In fact, they are all that way. But it Is unusual for them to dress with a fine regard for fitness and with taste and elegance. © Tall Crane was noted around the Rose- bud Agency in South Dakota as “a correct dresser,” but It was not until he and his famliy came to the Fair that they blossomed out in all their present grandeur. As soon as he learned that he was to be one of the party of Sloux to encamp at the Fair all summer he began to frame up a surprise, By dint of thrift and much trading he acquir-d ecnough wealth to equip himself with a brand new outit, topped with thé most gorgeous war bonnet ever seen among the Sioux. It dragged the ground, Scores of eagle feathers made it heavy, - For his wife and little daughter he collected a small fortune In elks’ teeth for the garnishment of their robes, All of this waa done stealthiiy, He had panned to surprise the folks at the Fair. of all the other Sioux, not to members of other tribes. miration of all the visitors at Now, casions. Superintendent McGowan permits have up at the Indian school building occasions which they deem fitting dress. then and his wife the belle of the. There is only one thing that ‘3 a1 sa a CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE. se — aa re ye es * eee. Se > nah ites They band x ¥ ¥ pe ae ” % . ore RS eet ta a r 43 Pe ye BFE fanaa BS be mi Sg a "4 . eR, he eee ri a Y en ’ ries —_ a Wee ME ¥ s {2 *, HY os they only dress up for The friday night da ~ = ‘ hz x hoy ee A % - “ > 2 2 Sect: wat i x aA p ye Tall Crane ts if] Pi 7 ? = ‘ > A noe. $6

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ry e yey — -7 ‘3 = ~ ik = ’ —e - sor me aed aa p Pegra ads = sae ol dass - £ Business—A World’s Fair Romance of the Turf # © tne COUl tana The winner was unh- der pledge to bring his bride to the World’s Fair and ‘‘take in’ every show on the Pike. He kept his promise but the young couple, the girl dressed as a man, had fo steal rides in box-cars to reach St. Louis. An explanation which may surprise horsemen as to the neck and neck race between Dr. Peters and Dorothy Q. ROMANCE has just come to light wig bom in Waver- ly, Io., dnd terminated re- cently at the World’s Fair in St. Louis. It is a romance considerably out of the or- dinary, involving as it does thoroughbred racers, jockeys, amateur tramps and a heroine who possesses even more courageous qualities than the average Iowa girl in love and determined to wed the man she loves. The second day of the summer race meet in Waverly saw the beginning 9’ the romance, which has now resulted in the®marriage of Grace Chase, a pretty girl of Waverly, to George Cam- eron, a ninety-pound jockey, disciple of Tod Sloan and as chipper a little bit of masculinity as ever dug his knees into the ribs of a horse. The starter in the judge’s stand impatiently tapped his bell for the half-mile dash, while the crowds in the grandstand discussed the possibili- ties and laid wagers for or against the favorite. Dr. Peters was the favorite of the half dozen or more entries, although Dorothy Q. was a promis- ing little mare and had her backers. To make the race more mtense, not only had the horses striven against each other before, but the owners nad laid heavy wagers on them, proposing that this Waverly race should forever end the dispute as to their superiority and decide the better horse. Waverly took sides in the struggle and awnitei the outcome with the keenest interest. _ But these was another rivalry, greater than that of which the race patrons in the grandstand knew, and even as the starter impatiently tapped his bell and sent aides to summon entries, this other rivalry was being intensified near the sta- bles. The jockeys who were to ride Dr. Peters ‘and Dorothy Q. were not only rivals as racers, but rivals as wooers of a fair maid, Grace Chase. Prior to the deciding race Gra se had been able to distribute her favors impartially and keep both lads dancing attendance upon her, satisfying them ‘with a smile or a laugh and playing one ayau st the other. HEREFORE, unknown to the crowds in the grand- stand, to the impatient starter or to the enthusi- astic owners, the race was being run before. the. starter had ever a chance to shout “Go.” + Mounted on Dorothy ., little George Cameron was in- q a - latenty urging his suit upon pretty Grace Chase for the hundiedih time. Over in the stable yard, superintend- awaited the outcome. George knew it and ped the suddling of his mount, Jim Bussey watched the t now would be doubly humiliating. Grace, and I'll ride like chained lightning,” ‘bn soruish Grace shel, br bed. ’ what you find in that Jim Bussey,” sneered ‘is mount capered up and down near the git). | as | ip ments: con olde enywage, Gonr,.e0 quod 01 Oo tetas Seay ‘Pi ; Be. Coe Jars ‘ove Cech : Pe ‘a> * “a ny wees Men pets Gr ride him clear off the track.” “And to take me into all the Pike shows, too, Grace. “Jim can’t ride as good as me,” persisted George. Grace suddenly looked toward the rival jockey called him over to where she stood near Dorothy Q. “George says you’re no rider at all: that you couldn't bring a hobby horse in first,” she said. Jim’s only answer was to glare at George, then he touched spurs to Dr. Peters and rode away, calling back as he went: “The whole show, Gracie; don’t forget that.” “IT guess I can take you to every show. too, angry rival, at last. “I’ve got $200 saved up.” “Honest, George?” The girl looked at him quickly. “Honor bright,” said the game little jockey. “Got it planted down to the bank.” “This isn’t any josh?” continued Grace. “Hope to lose if it is,” replied George, and the girl knew the truth was told. “Will vou take me to everything, word *” “Everything, sure,” said looked down at the ground. George was by her side in a moment, but the coquette in the girl was not conquered. “You can spend that $200 on me, George,” drawing the words out slowly and tantalizingly, win the race.” George Cameron’s only answer to the girl was ried good-by as he disappeared in a cloud of dust toward the impatient starter and the grandstand. That was a race which Waverly will always remember. It was a race for high stakes, for the purse offered by the racing association, for the side bets of the owners, for the championship of the rival horses; but more than that, it was a race for a girl’s heart. Every time Jim Bussey brought his whip down on the heaving sides of Dr. Peters he remembered Grace’s recital of his rival’s claims that he could not ride. Unknown to him, the race was to settle his fate; but known to him it was to settle in the eyes of the girl he loved that he was a better or worse jockey than his rival. To George Cameron it meant the girl. He had tha advantage of a complete knowledge of what the race meant, and never once did he dig his spurs into the foaming flanks of Dorothy Q. but he thought of this. In the home stretch Dorothy Q. and Dr. Peters drew Pe] continued and ” gaid the George, if I say the George. Then Grace she said, “if you a hur- . A, "6 © rT, "Sa Brig KEK y- te" Af pes ape _ = Pidsee 533 ae canoe ee “ AP RSD Ast yaa CE jockeys had both applied their fellows in the race. Both been savinz their mounts for the final spurt: whip and spur as the horses thundered past the bleachers away irom and approached the grandstand. Neck-and-neck the horses galloped along, with the long, graceful strides of the thoroughbred racer. Hardly a hair’s breadth between them as they reached the bleachers. Then leaned lower over Dr. Peters’ neck, applied and Dorothy Q.’s throbbing shoulders. Jim Eussey whip and spur simultaneously, nose was forced back toward Dr. Peters wins!” shouted the Peters’ “Peters wins! crowd, rising in excitement. In the third girl fluttered a little George Cameron did not see it; he could not have but he heard the shout and it roused him to one last effort. He crouched over his mount’s ears, he pleaded with her, then the wire flashed by and a row a handkerchief. seen it, he spurred and whipped, great shout arose. Dorothy Q. had been literally lifted past the wire a nose ahead. That in Waverly, there was a quiet little wedding celebration The principals were Grace Chase and George was nowhere to be found. When the race over he That was while the race-mad public had the winning around the quarter stretch and back to the weigh-in sta- It was not until after hundreds of, people for whom night Cameron. Jim Bussey Was disappeared. been carrying jockey tion. he did not eare had surged about him and clutched at his hand that young Cameron could get away to the girl who had won the race. “You've won—race and me.” said Grace. and that was all thére was to it. George Cameron Was as good as his word. wedding ceremony was completed he turned over to the sirl his hoarded wealth. “Ttr’s to see the whole is, what’s left after getting us there.” ‘Then the pair made arrangements for the St. rarture. They consulted the papers; the boy to see what races were in progress in St. Louis, hoping to get a mount there that weuld bring him in some more money. It wae Lefore the St. Louis Derby. Cameron thought there would be some position open to him at the last moment. The girl consulted the papers, but more as to the styles for the proper gown to wear to the Fair and a full list of all the and when the show with.” he declared “That Louis de- —_— +a, sar pes > PON Sida Ti i od to ¢ <ad* Pay is ~ ay eA She intended seeing every one. When she had gone over the papers thoroughly and done some quiet thinking, she figured frantically on the margin of the newepaper and made a startling announcement: “It can’t be done, George.” “\Vhat can’t be done?” he demanded. “We haven’t got erlough money to see all the World’s lair show and I won’t go unless I can see everything.” The deadlock continued for a day. Figure as they might, they could not see how they could go to St. Louis and re- turn, live in style, attend the races and see every “show” at the Exposition, as Grace’s tastes demanded, for $200. It began to appear as if the race had been won only to result in a cali back because of a false start. ! figuring when her jockey lover had - TALS # Grace Chase was 8 an inspiration. “We could do it all right, if there wasn’t any blooming old railroad fare. Let’s see what that amounts to.” They figured it up. Round trip to St. Louis and return, for two, $35. They agreed that one-sixth of their hoard was too much to spend for transportation. The deadlock was resumed. A half hour later the husband had another idea. “We could beat our way,” he began, and then stopped. while a shadow of disgust passesd over his face. “Nope, we can’t,” he said; “you’re a girl.” “What difference does that make?” demanded the girl. “Ain’t I a good fellow?” “Yes,” admitted the jockey. “But even good fellows can’t rides on trains unless they wear’—— Grace demurely coughed. “Don’t girls ever steal rides?” she asked, and George ex- plained that while a boy might do almost anything, it was next to impossible for a girl to exercise equal freedom. Fifteen minutes later a smile broke over the girl’s face, and she crossed over to where George sat. Then she whis- pered something to him and the boy hit his knee a resound- ing whack. “You're a brick,” he said. “We'll do it.” That night had the eyes of the railway men on the freight which passed through Waverly been searching for tramps or other unpaying travelers they would have dis- cerned two slight, youngish persons stealing into a boxcar. Roth were apparently young men, neither over 20 years of age. The train pulled slowly away from Waverly. The & bum know. EE NOW FOR THE GREAT WORLD’ FAIR AUTOMOBILE TOUR (Continued From Preceeding Page) progressive organizations in America; the Auto mobile Club of America of New York City, the automobile clubs of Buffalo. Cincinnati, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Troy, Utica, Roches- ter, Stamford, Syracuse, Auburn, Albany, New Orleans, St. Louis, Southern California, Spring- field. Mass.; Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus. 0.; Grand Rapids, Kankakee, New Bedford. Berk- shire Automobile Club of Pittsfield. Mass.; Brockton Automobile Club of Brockton. Mass.; Florida East Coast Automobile Association of Dayton, Fla.; Massachusetts Automobile Club of Boston, New Bedford Automobile Club of Club. of Providence, Virginia Beach Automobile Club of Norfolk, Va.; Wachusetts Automobile Club of Fitchburg, Maes. and others. Prominent among those who will take part are Harlan W. Whipple, president of the Amer- ican Automobile Association; C. H. Gillette, . Butler, secretary of the A ee Tg, Automobile oo ee ee. “et fptiens William — H. J a g 4 a we + hie, . é ed J" <<: president of the Buffalo AutomoDile president of the Chi- Hotchkiss, Club; John T. Farsin, cago Automobile Club; ex-President A. R. Shat- tuck of the American Cycle Association; ex- President Charles W. Gray of the Chicago Auto mobile Club; H. L. Bowden, the millionaire. Bos- ton clubman; John Jacob Astor, Dr. H. Nelson Jackson, who crossed the continent; L. L. Whit- man of Pasadena, Cal., who also crossed the continent; Tom Fetch, who in Old Pacific, came across the country from ocean to ocean; A. L. Ricker who, with his wife, drove to Pittsburg on the endurance run and returned in his auto; Augustus Post, the New York banker, who drove for pure pleasure to Pittsburg through all the storm, and then drove back again; James L. Breese, an enthusiastic tourist, and many more. All the routes that have been selected are pic- turesque and were chosen with an intimate knowledge of their advantages of good roads, hotel accommodations and pleasing resting placés. The main route between New York and St. Louis is fed also by many tributary routes along the way, and the ee. traveling this route will ve Biker cee + numbers. So, also, with the principal routes from cities north, south and west. The Brooklyn and Manhattan automobilists leave New York tomorrow morning. At noon they stop for 44 minutes at Peekskill, thence to Poughkeepsie, a run of 76 miles, where they stop for the night. On'the next day the rua will be continued to Hudson, where they stop for 42 minutes at noon, and at Albany, the night stop, they will be joined by the New England division, which starts from Boston. Then the route touches in regular order of noon and night stops, as follows: Albany, Fonda, Utica, Chittenango, Syracuse, Lyons, Rochester, Batavia, Buffalo, Fredonia, Eria, Pa.; Geneva, Cleveland, where will be met the tourists frem Philadelphia and Pittsburg; Norwalk, ©0.; Toledo, Wauseon, — Waterloo, Ind.; Goshen, South Bend, Chesterton, ttl ———— earn “ 3 Pa. xy « Pp . : ae in “ &* ee " Aas - ON ES a ee EE ills 8 a a a two ‘young tramps settled themselves for their long jouruiey, But the journey was not as long as either had planned. The train which they had boarded took them to Des Moines, the capital city of Iowa. St. Louis was still 350 miles dise tant. | As the pair bundled from the boxcar and started town in search of food they encountered an officer, — followed them stealthily. Unaecquainted and they wandered about the streets in the early morning scrutinized the houses, hunting shelter and food. As they detaining hand was laid on the shophey approached one, a of each. said a gruf!l voice. Arrived at the police station, the two were with vagrancy. They had been seen to leave a boxcar, were tramps, they had no visible means of support, : were prowling about in the early morning. “Search ’em and lock ’em up,” instructed the oiled oor. geant. One of the tramps submitted to the indignity. Some sma!! change was found on his person. Nothing comaging = whatever. “Now the other. Step over here, young fellow and juat take of them clothes,” ordered an officer. “You darsen’t search me,” rebelled the one addressed. — “We darsen’t?” repeated the officer, as he reached for Lede rebel. “Come here mighty quick and skin off those atin “You don’t dare, you won’t search mel” | “We won't? Why not?” demanded the officer, “Because I’m a girl.” It was Grace Chase who spoke. The jockey was taken to the men’s quarters, the git? to the women’s department, On the second day it was explained to the girl tat masquerading in. men’s clothes, under the Iowa laws, is a misdemeanor, punishable by a heavy imprisonment. She opened her pretty eyes wide. “We didn’t mean any harm,” she explained. “We didn't = We were on our way down to Missouri. We er “Ge it was au right, because, you see”—— og The girl hesitated. The officers. didn’t soon7et, “You see, I’m his wife.” A few minutes later officers confronted the “Say, is that girl your wife?” they “Yes,” answered the jockey. waiting to receive them with open arma. “Kansas City, you say?” asked the officers, and ihe g nodded. “and you're broke! Again she nodded, Tm saved thus far was not to be spent in thie crisis, w officers looking sympathetic. “ek An hour later the chief of police preseated ut with » free ticket to Kaness City asil'ehe wae 4 : to the next train. : “And George?” she asked. . The train Pld at without any reponse {90m th lice. A few hours later the jockey was released and in rae 2, Finally the sympathy of the police officers was crowed: : In answer to a question the girl claimed they were en route “You young fellows can come’ to the hniaes with wey" mas 1 _ bie, + ¢

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a SO ght ap: a Se F - > . Mid . 4 - P| r So. a = ° — gl ee S aos c'* Toe te en? 2 —_ ie 4 a. aS « a OF Tee q eb THE & WORLD'S FAIR AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFICIAL CONTEST i a «Most Remarkable of All Flying Devices En tered in Great Aeronautic Competition ee are FF eer a" RASS peed eS 7 es 305 , aor - rr Me Bi Bec Poy ee ee 6 a ©. Oarrrnrwrew CS Rw HE Her ern. co . . . Part of Strange Flights That May Be Made With- out the Uplift of Gas er Motive Power of Gasoline They Depend Solely on the Wind and the Law of Gravi- tation for Their Successful " © wProgress What Prof. Myers Says of terious Entries yy > e - . popular the airship the Novel Contrivances—Mys- O GREAT has been the interest competi- in tion at the World’s Fair that it has had the effect of blinding the public more or ess to the claims of the gliding machine } progress of the aeronautic display. eontests as offering the most eurious exhibitions likely to be seen during the So tas as novelty and peril are concerned, the flights of the gliding machines -¥ promise to exceed those of the dirigible oT 5" ~~ : oy we balloons. * Also may these flights be on a scale + go ambitious a as to mark a distinet for- > and step in the science of aerostatics. me we . Prof. Car) E. Myers, superintendent of the saeronautic department, outlines a “1 | a - jmteresting ’ ea flight. ‘a Pe. probable and what he considers a practi- i - ‘at cable course in a manner that gives an idea of gliding machine He states that they may start ag from the roof of the aerodrome, first re Ae oy y » the balloon-field, then will mount dipping downward, then rising to pass N ee over the 30-foot inclosure that surrounds and soar above the Hall of Congresses, down - wat again mio the court of the Administra- - * tion building, over the roof of which ey will. next sail, thence in a serpen- course up and down through the to the Transportation building, D ice 2300 distant from the starting place. ode flights may also be made in oppo- © (site direction, the course of the wind de- nining the flight for each day. nous gliding machines will com- » in this contest, under the terms of yer, the list of competitors Ay mez "an ak MRS Tt on iy ay > h ow ele a “oy hs pe . “ong the W ; brot ~,* Hy , = s The most te, ade’ sner ee * at moe — ipameacenrss a eke ?. ion z ‘ ar: the Successful Flight of a Gliding Machine From the Aerodrome to the Transportation Building famous of all was the late Prof. Lilien- thal, the daring German who lost his life in testing his latest gliding machine and who made greater progress in this science than any other. It is probable that all the most advanced types of glid- ing machines will be seen in action at the World’s Fair. The coming contests will be is so far as popular knowledge of these bird-flight devices The unique is concerned “The chute or slide will be so constructed that the gliding machime will run down the full 90 teet of its length with great swiftness. Its own weight and the force of gravity will carry it down and when the jump-off is reached, the man be- the space like a fowl of the air. miles per hour will have been neath machine’s wings will shoot off inte “A velocity of 12 attained from the running start. attained to give Twelve miles must be the sailing per hour machine stability in the air. With any less speed it would drop to the ground like a _ parachute slowly but surely. You have seen a flat tin disc Some sort of a catapult start. may be made from the up over the altitude. the ground, operator rise. with his the start may 30-foot fence and con- had niachine right tinue as though been made from a 60-foot “The competitor for starting and landing at hig own expense, hence the exact method of conducting these contests ft hard to forecast. The usual method, naturally, is to start from a hill top, up which the wind is sweeping with a steady flow. With the aid of several assistants running start, pitches off downhill, and in an instant is lifted may provide special devices he makes a ce 4éro, ) € e aM - . . = _— a” a _ a == e« « @ 400FT. Possible Flight of a “Glider” From the Aerodrome to Transportation Building, as Drawn by Prof. Carl Myers average person has seen many a balloon ascension, but never the flight of a gliding machine or aeroplane. This feat- ure of the World’s Fair : tition consequently charm of the mew and unknown in a most fascinating field of adventure and scientific research. aerial compe- possesses all the OST peculiar of all the aerial contests to be seen at the World’s will be, perhaps, the Meyers, superintendent of the aeronautic depart- ment, has received numerous entries. number of the total of 91 for the gliding contest. partment aggregate $3000. None of the contestants has yet made request for special preparations for his flight, bat Prof. Myers has made preparations for any emergency that may arise or any special request that may be made. The gliding machine comes as an suggestion from the bird, and, patterning after the majestic swoop of the eagle, men have sought to construct a wing-like device that from ele- vations might sail through the atmosphert at angles so acute with the horizon that great dis- tances might be .covered before the aeronaut struck the earth again, or to sail with a mo- mentum against the wind in such a manner that the man and machine might be lifted up by the current and in turn might take still greater flight in sailing down once more. The gliding machine has no propelling power other than an initial start and gravity. When equipped with motor or mechanical device of any sort, it becomes a propelled aeroplane. While the initial starting stations have not been installed at the aeronautic concourse field, reas- surance is given by Supt. Myers that the monster aerodrome at the World’s Fair was designed and built with a view to the installation on top there- of, with a few days’ notice, of elevated slides or Fair gliding events. Carl F. a goodly entries being The prizes in this de- such origina! gyrate backward and forward when dropped into the clear water beneath you. You have observed the evolutions of a large strip of cardboard when Those are somewhat the the birds, suggested the into the air. with The gliding machine, given automatic stability by rudders. ‘The rudder is to tail is to the bird, and by sailed movements which, gliding machine. however, is controlled and shiftable the machine what the a dip or a flip of the rudder a sudden then he Wings and the operator may bring his machine to poise when his desired distance is reached, may drop downward like the eagle pouncing upon its prey “With its momentum attained, its velocity ac- the ugainst the breeze or in a calm, of the wind height is reached it can most successfully quired, machine glides for the resistance or atmosphere lifts it. When its swoop downward in a graceful curve till another maximum velocity is acquired, when, the wings shifted, the craft rises on the wind again. Thus the fight of a glifing machine is best represented ‘py a wavy line drawn off through the air from a hill or other elevation and gradually approaching the earth. “In this way a gliding machine entered in the World’s Fair aeronautic contests may dart down the incline along the roof the aerodrome, lurch into space, dip down to within ten or twenty feet of the earth, soar upward and sweep over the top of the 30-foot. inclosure that surrounds the field, mount upward still higher above the Woman’s building, and sweep downward again into the court of the Administration mount again on the winds and skim gracefully over the roof and towers of the Administration building and descending the hill may contimue its ser- pentine course upward and downward through the air till the Transportation building is reached. 2300 feet away. That should make one of the prettiest flights to be seen at the Fair. The success of the gliding machine’s flight is much more of an unknown quantity than is that of a dirigible balloon. In this uncertainty, yet in the possibility for graceful maneuvers, lies the interest of the gliding machine’s performance. “The flight may take place in an opposite direc- tion from the imaginary course described, for the yy" must take place in the opposite direction to the wind. The acronaut may sail away across inal: sae weet peng prove or out across the building, enables him to continue his the World’s Fair. catapult start by the wind which fight eut onto the plain. At the aerodrome or the be resorted to. however, will likely 6 Prof. Langley used a toboggan chute for his machine, which was also equipped with power ot! and was in reality a Wright brothers, Wilbur and Orville, started from sand hills while making their flight at Kitty Hawk, N. C., last fall. Lil- ienthal. the eminent German glider who made more progress than any other man before losing his life in latest started his tlight up a low lving sandhill, meeting self-propulsion, propelled aeroplane. The testing his machine, always the gentle breeze that swept over the hill. ad- hering to the surface as closely as would & says Supt. Myers, stream of water flowing over. Octave Chanute of Chicago employed the uphill system of starting, that in case of fall the danger might be lessened. The Langley machines are now suspended from the ceiling of the Government building at the World’s Fair as exhibits; and may be seen in the Smithsonian section. The, scientific Lilien- thal machine, probably the most perfect yet pro- duced, still awaits another operator daring enough to test it. The Wright brothers’ machine is said to be among those entered at the Fair, though the entries must be treated as confidential, ac- cording to the rules, and the names are not announced by Supt. Myers. The gliding machine is as varied in form and construction as is the dirigible airship, and some new designs are expected when the competition opens at the World’s Fair. All of them follow the plan of a broad sustaining surface, just as al] aifships have the balloon, but the shapes of the surfaces differ widely and their construction The machine, for im also is at varioncre Langley will stay in the air the swifter will be its fall and the greater will be the distance it travels,’ This is true because, being. heavier it is given a greater momentum in gliding toward the earth, this momentum lifts it farther again on the hp- chute and gives it in turn greater susta "gs opportunity. The gliding machine depends abso- lutely on its own weight when once in action, for the reason that its flight is controlled Jointly -by the law of gravity and atmospheric resistante. A prize of $2000 is offered for the gliding ma- chine, mounted by an operator, which shall @#d- vance in a calm or against the wind at a vertial angle most acute with the horizon. It shall make at least 20 glides of not less than 400 feet each. A prize of $100 is offered for the gliding ma- chin, mounted by an operator, exhibiting the best automatic stability in the wind during at least 40 glides, not less than 400 feet each, under rules to be prescribed by the judges. Each com- petitor may, provide special appurtenances for starting and landing, at his own expense. may take place at any time These contests - 237° oor © cana conc ccarccoen Fo coore" he = he oscseeece?® - e* ee* oer” ® Flights Made by Lillenthal much after the style of the while the Chanute 7 stance, is built very butterfly, with curved wings, or Wright machine is constructed after the box- kite idea, with superimposed planes. “And the heavier the which the greater its spread of sustaining surface,” “the longer the gliding machine machine, means the competitors express their readiness, due notice of course, being given the day previous, for the benefit of the public. gliding performances of a single contestan needs continue several days, and plenty of enter- tainment is promised the public in this aer e de partment. When once started, the will of the British regimental officer in India. It is designated ury-lapped exquisites into practical, working professional either take regimental lose their careers in the service. responsibility for the efficiency officers and the the colonel commanding. work seriously eral of not ohly, as at present, fects in the corps under his also for remedying such defects. control, ORD KITCHENER has just published y an army order which strikes a heavy blow at the careless polo-playing life to convert QOuida's lux. hard- soldiers, who must or It nails of both the men of the regiment upon It makes the gen- the district personally answerable, for reporting de- but KITCHENER SAYS ARMY DANDY MOST GO knowledge entails on them the obligation of Increasing study and of constant practical appiication. In this way alone their troops for war, so train themselves as to be able adequately to discharge the great responsibilit.es which will devolve upon them when called upon to nibiiiandet Significance of His Recent Indian Order Establishing New and More Rigorous Tests of Efficiency—He Has No Use for Polo-Playing Military Exquisites. tain one garrison class, which will be at- tended only by officers who have failed to pass direct from their regiments. Should Such officers subsequently be successful, after attending the class in question, it will be @ reasonable inference that the system of education in their regiments is defec- tive, and for this commanding officers must be held responsible. If, however, they command in the Lord Kite hene: of the licers, ures he He is starting a etaff college at Quetia, where trained for staff duties in India. creasing the strength of the q@eneral s#taff, must be undoubted, and this can they properly prepare and at the same time fi lid : fully recognizes the extent burden he is putting upon his of- and he announces a number of meas- is taking to help them to bear ft. selected officers will Be Hie ie in- carefully Lord Kitchener holds that the regiment, and not the garrison class, must be the young officer's training school, and he is introducing an ingenious test to settle whether failure, where such occurs, to reach a definite standard of efficiency, is due to defects in the regiment, in which cease the blame is to rest upon the officer commanding, or to incompetence on the part,of the junior, military career, under these circumstances, he intends to cut short. Lord Kitchener recognizes frankly that “there may be commanding of- ficers who through ignorance, indolence, or incapacity, may fail to properly instruct those under them;” and he declares that he does not intend to allow the prospects of young officers to suffer on this account, He is abolishing classes, as @ whole, on the ground that they tempt offi- cers to cram for their promotion examina- tions, he is making one exception, whose prs cheretore propose.” he writen, “te a should again fail, it will be equally fair to attribute the double failure to their ows indolence or incapacity, and their further retention in the service will then become an impossibility.’ The duties for which Lord Kichene- holds the general of the district responsl- ble are no less onerous than i.ose which he imposes on the colone! commanding. “Troops,” he says, “must be accustomed to regard their generals not as necessarily hostile critics, always on the lookout for something to find fault with, but as their trusted leaders in war, their instructors in peace, and ai all times their ready help- ers, able and willing to promote their wel- fare and to spare no effort to increase which may best be described in his own — “they must de\¢ Panter: ind defining the duties attached to each post upon it, his object being to prevent of- lcers from being taken from their legit- imate duty of assisting their general, to be shut up |inside offices and converted, as has often occurred In the past, into mere clerk+ ly officials. He in working at a great scheme to remedy the defects im the exist- ing distribution of troops and throughout India, to meet the altered conds- tione that have ariven with the construction of railways and the extension of British territory. P The Indian army is a quarter of 6 f

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: 4 % © 2 , i “att “y ee : z i vite ot ay ma . = Eat =e Re . 4 Se ~ ‘a as 5 - : se _ . F eZ ane ig an o% s of By * = us 49 S eos om : aie". = * a a Se Ln a ie ~ = POS Oe re OP cape 2 OF Ie EBS: a cin ote aaa ~ Along another offensive line is the work of the ‘ more one instance wire Fair vandalism. Because of the loss of pearls inlaid in furniture, already the Chinese commission has felt it necessary to re- ‘. strict admission to China’s exhibits by barring * : oe BS Br, m™ Defacing — ' A out all: but those to whom ecards of invitation ; : have been issued. as mentioned, — Yet the unknown person who fired the shot took these desperate chances for idle mischief’s sake. It would be a fine thing. he thought. to try his marksmanship ata balloon swinging high up in midair, such a target as is not offered every day. And there was such a thrilling ele- ment of uncertainty as to what would follow. Would it bring the balloon tumbling from the heavens like some gigantic bird, crashing down on the World’s Fair grounds? Or would it offer only a curious study of gradual decline, with passengers merely scared by the mishap and offering up grateful prayers upon regaining the solid earth? It was “vandal’s fun”’—the sport of a mind just sufficiently unbalanced to be a The French exhibits have suffered from a more ruthless exhibition of vandalism than the Chinese. Some beautiful examples of sculptural work have been ruined by persons who deliberately chipped from. the car*¥ings apparently reckless in their surrender to the de- structive spirit. German, British, Austrian and other exhibits have also suffered to a greater or less extent. Only the other day a Jefferson guard detected five men in the act of overthrowing a statue on the World’s Fair grounds. It was a bit of sheer brutal destructiveness, and when the guard jin- terfered he was set upon and beaten. In another instance a of the army, who chanced to covet a Chinese queue as a curious memento of the World’s Fair, delib- erately cut off the “pigtail” of an innocent and unsuspecting Celestial whom he encountered in even rene! pieces Destroyir menace to humanity. member vandal ”- ‘a A | a. «| ! | > “public poet” visiting the Fair, this “literary” \ : contingent of vandalism having seen fit to deface . | many buildings with so-called poetic effusions. 3° Ay The defacing of buildings and statues by van- op dals has become an evil. ‘The most common det offense in this field is that of the writing of : names and of critical or other comment on what- ever topic the writer fit to descant. S Wherever a white surface offers, be it the stately wall or entrance or exit of a beautiful building, the pedestal of a statue, any space that tempts the vandal pencil wielder there are found the The impulse to mar, to controlling impulse may see 98 Shooting the Captive Balloon. Turning on Fire Hydrants. Cutting the Santos-Dumont Balloon. Destroying Flowers and Flower Beds. marks of vandalism. destroy, .to deface, is the So, as well, with the crack-brained follow that here as in other instances. leads others of this ilk to turn in bogus fire-alarm calls at the World’s Fair grounds. Every time the Fair fire department and the Hale fire fighters turn out in answer to a call of fire, ex- pense is incurred, alarm created and a danger of injury to the crowds thronging the grounds results. It is a necessary danger in the event of fire in one of the World’s Fair buildings, but it is the creation of a peril due to impulses little less than those of insanity when the alarm. is than a product of the kind of insane malice and morbid destructiveness which makes the vandal a curious study in de- generacy. Previous to the attack on Santos-Du- mont’s balloon, however, the World’s Fair vandal had already made his pres- ence manifest. His work was entirely different from that of the thief and the souvenir fiend. It has been easy to clas- sify them. The thief steals for intrinsic value, the souvenir fiend takes what is of little or no value, the vandal takes nothing, but destroys. In its incipient stages, manifests itself merely defacing beautiful objects. ya ‘ + well made are the false features, and xo a + . a, * Stine anything he wished to say, but the tis and falee palate enabled him to speak » tte wel evough for ordinary purposes. the case of the femuie patients this mr iwekening of vanity, and self-respect is *en more marked. It may possibly begin vith a ribben In the bonnet, and progress ‘a through the stages of a lace collar, a pret- ty blouse. up to the wearing of trinkets. So ey -6r. «ew ao & je", 2 oe rf _{ekiitul is the painting of the cel.ulold of _ , ¥hich they are made, that their artificial Kae / is not usually noticed unless » -) gharac most important point, however, is | les the patients, when cured, to ' ' ao v » GY ; . ar ua. . ? + ae 7 a, Pree dinh sty) CR re he Sager a % ae ae a served on the staff of the Russian and always found his subjects and took his notes on the battlefield. His lifework may be called a continuous, powerful serrion against war, and the hor- rible impression produced by his pictures is due to their underlying note of utter de- spondency They have none of the inspirit- ing excitement of the hand-to-hand melee, none of the triumph of victory, they are not inepired by any motive of patriotism, nor do they serve to prociaim the glory ef his victorious Fatherland. What they de- fhe deserted battie- of the com- | dark at mander-in-chie! in the Turkish campaign ; | ee ne had to defend his own life in muny a serape, Was wounded on repeated occas .ons | ke ee ID A 5 "ee ST pe oT bet Sco ] : vad er. OCS 7 2 Foe ee ° ye rae ey BY ag : a*, Le nee a ta ~— i m3 a " . + useful railway. Its peculiarity is that its trains have no drivers. It carrying sait from the salt mines at Stass- furt. The trains consist of W trucks. each carrying half a ton of salt. The engines are electric, of 24-horsepower each. As it approaches a station, of which there are five aiong the line, the train automatically rings a bell, and the station attendant turns a switch to receive it. He is able to stop it at any moment. To start it again he stands on the locomotive, switches on the current and then descends again before the engine has gained speed. The latest bird to become extinct ts the Californian condor, the spread of whose wings was 12 feet. Four hundred pounds is/ offered for an egg, but none é ss wae fee b 1! va ae a ae MEE ae = on gee ~~ 4 7 Wi) Ste Pn ee ae ee Le ad et i . is used for | in can himself acaden Verest« ical tc highly out am

Page 46

4 ‘ ? HO ett hi hy rf 4 | mie it - 4 ‘ ; . 4 iS a re. . sf - * (pes vs . va 7 f si t bi it Aggass bse 2h . , Ve 1 )) aM .* * . * « =o $2 “ » a ey 42 + =. 44 5k 2 ys » iy " = WA ih vi Fees en , > a * * ne. inet % _ ees ts sae See Lee Spat a Tb ey a ag et. art Ne Be Gs : a a : a * ry £iit ; ia LAd 7 iat ; Ait f ' . rag iwi. id. . , 4 7 ; Ff > ' 4 7% = pe & ea Ae 2 1 z * sear“**’ > = > :2 Pagal (Trak Tit tit ae . ae Le Lie i, pRRRIBGE ERPS te Boe ak ib 2 te ee eg 5 ee et > Re pore, > a a fe In these curious growths art achieves a quaint “*,Cherry tree whose triumph over nature. \Y chape_ represents ‘spread of a flat tree trained to ‘ne resembling a he BASKET TRIPLEX FRENCH BSP. AT THE ie espalier garden is the climbing gar- no. In it the trees are trained to ch out along a wall or framework endrils of a vine. Hence the term ich are for this artistic rticulture, and it dates back 200 within the last 50 years, however, able strides been made in the art. has become an enthusiastic pro- form of fruit growing. responsible where 80 farm “rance, however. many re erected about houses les and public places generally, ‘Yr idea first presented itself t PALMETTE y, \ A | x‘ FORME 4 3 ay K cr) | . Oy £ PALMETTE VERIER envi UNILATERAL t. ‘ow % ! oe de Ree ° . a“ yrs . bi » . » § _ Sa ee Fe 2 ae a 1 adorn these dead , and eventually they greater size and was . from the wall trees. horticulture "began ful results have been & found that some hers more sunshine rdinary conditions. » all too limited in mdant and less in- part of the United ‘de of a stone wall, winds and lese fruit was blown to the ground to waste. By the simple system of grafting the limbs were kept within reach of the ground and there was no disastrous squashing of ripened fruit when it did fall before picking. The peach, for instance, needed protection from frost and snow while the buds were tender, and even until the fruit was far advanced sometimes, and this protection was readily given to the tree that hugged a wall like an ivy vine. A curtain was quickly and economically spread over the wall tree. ; The fruit was found to grow from one-third larger to twice as large as the same fruit under conditions. France’s Remarkable Exhibit on the Grounds S 1g the French Pavilions Trees Trained to Grow in Grotesque and Fantastic Shapes«=Startling and Yet Artistic Effects Attained. eee a Ot REN Cay Com "pS hed “ a F a . x . ee, Ree SEG ee ae Hoe pee Mt he. beth se 3 af a e > ng 2 * es ~*~ aw, ~ $ : e : 3: ~ a f : a xe ie See ; wa & E 7 a = ‘ 6 « a a \ ae & A) %* q - é a Ce Neg ye er pee ov ; ty Te, of ae > bas Na > Se eR Tis 4 aE. Re aN Ae 4 ye, a RS Cee > Bee Pr: = 7 xt . : ’ ay ’ ‘ * CT 4 . ’ ~~ . -*~ Oe eee Ras) $s 7 > - ‘ FRENCH ESPALIER8 AT’ THE WORLDS EAIR,.\ imb, a cherry tree that represents the spread of a flat umbrella, and is called “la formes parasol.” Similar to the parasol is the standing vase, an ipricot tree whose spreading limbs curve up- ward with mathematical precision, forming a cup or basket-like top which suggests the out- lines for a huge bird’s nest. The lozenge shape consists of a series of low apple trees or mere bushes, each with only two long, straight limbs trained upward in opposite directions at an angle of about 40 degrees. Set close together on thair stumpy trunks, these ae OO. PS pes sales ‘€ 2 . . 4 ‘ a dp Sit am Pes eR —_ > a Cae Pi, Ze “ b> : me & Bn grs No “spud” or black spots occurred to mar the fruit thus grown in the southern exposure, and the danger from bugs and blight was well-nigh overcome. In the case of grapes the clusters were covered with paper bags to advantage. The flat-growing trees could be cultivated lik« © SSS OSSSSSHSOSEOOOD arbors of grapes along wooden frames,and veg- etables could be grown between the rows, thus great economy of space being brought about in crowded France. -For artistic effects in gardening the possibili- ties were almost unlimited. The desired results were accomplished by grafting, the bud being placed on the side from which it was intended to grow. All other limbs were pruned away, and the mathematical French- man readily secured the reguiar designs which are now exhibited at the World's Fair in St. Louis. There are more than a dozen different trim- ming patterns shown in the gardens of the Grand Trianon out at the World’s Fair, and 400 separate trees in all are to be seen. Arranged on frameworks, the designs accomplished in the gardens of France may be appreciated by the Exposition visitor. The effect is not only artistic shapes in straight-limbed is a plum bush which looks bee eeseooses er r by xX BED IN FRONT OF THE GRANDE TRIANON WORLDS FAIR lumps cross each other in such regular 1orm as to constitute a lonzenge-shaped lattice work. Most remarkable of these shapes for ordinary fruit-bearing trees are the palmette Verrier, the ‘riple U, the multiple U, the palmette double Queer Workhouse EVERAL of the Great London work- S houses have really remarkable mu- seums attached to them, most of the exhibits being articles, quaint, curious, tragical or mysterious, that have been left behind by dead paupers. There is an especially melancholy inter- est in the fact that in nearly all these workhouse collections there are many gol- diers’ medals, articles that have still been kept by the man who bas come into the house though all else has been parted with. Also in scores of instances these poor, dead paupers have left behind them “lucky stones” and talismans of all sorts. Some of these are very curious, and not with- out value. In a South London workhouse museum-—which may be taken as typical of the rest—is a shilling with a hole through it, and upon the surface of the coin neatly engraved “Given to me by Rhodes.” In the same collection is « derous-looking sailor's knife, @ OO © 0@ @ ey ehist i 5 “— ars . RY oy Sheet Ae .. ete Oe. SE ie eee : Sie > Louis. SPSHOOSOHSHSSSSSOSOSOSOOOOO® horizontal and the double palmette. The palm- ette Verrier, named for its original designer, consists of a U-shaped tree, from the side trunks of which branch four limbs, each trained into an I. shape, and each one shorter than and embraced by the one below it. The triple U is a U-shaped tree with a U-shaped branch growing from each prong of the lower U. The-multiple U is a lower U with another U at each prong and a second U continuing up from the main trunk in the mid- dle. The palmette double horizontal is a tall, slender U with limbs growing straight out hori- zontally from either branch of the U. The double palmette is the same slender U with the lateral limbs growing obliquely upward at.an angle of 40 degrees. The cordon shape is the result of merely bend- ing a slender young tree over till it forms a right angle with the trunk close to the ground. It forms an L with the short leg of the L in the ground, and is used for border work along walks and gardens. The “palmette unilaterale” ip «@ straight trunk with limbs branching horizontally from one side and in one direction only. It is used as an end-piece for horticultural decoration — work. The most complicated tree shape shown in the : ‘ eo espalier garden at the Fair is the cordon multipR, — - forming a cross, the letter H and the letter T. From the top of the short trunk, not more than — two feet high, branch the top bars of the letter [, while suspended half way down is the letter H, horizontal with the earth, the cross ber of the H being the horizontal bar of the cross. The remarkable espalier garden was installed. at the World’s Fair by M. Vacherot, chief gar- dener of the city of Paris, who had charge of the gardening at the two recent Paris expositions. He came to St. Louis in December an4 remained until May 20, completing his work, after which he was called home to his duties in Paris. The main- taining of the gardens here was left in the hands of M. Charles Ture, who has two assistante—ML Bourdet and M. Dujardin. Only the wealthy in France have as yet been able to afford the luxury of espalier gardening. The science has been mastered only by experts, and M. Croux and M. Nomblot are sald to be the only two men in France capable of doing this work successfully. They have public showing their handiwork, from which have brought the exhibits now in St. be Museum Relics. murder. This last was left behind him ty a man of e@ucation who died, and the po- lice, whe investigated the matter, had no doubt that the man’s confessio» was true There are some scores of cvrtificates of marriage, many title deeds that have proved to be valueless, one | ry : . ; 4 zg or * 5 wh ke na « cea he Bg ‘ i 7 ae 3 Fs me 4 oe 4 5 ee . sly = ae Ae r" i my A ee ye Aas r : i f é : : i a SN BE ie BAS oS slag ; le et ‘ f " mt ; a, * ” ‘ ung ieee b F nG 2 ee MPT % 2 y tt » aya : 4 St 4 > : ~ hy pee. ee Seg esr eek a Bs 4 rg , eo Y 9 rae 4

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ed Pe PRP Ae » er ee" Vb tie 8 es Se yas) Pee Py a Fe 2 APR ee MN Bee Sey ¥ . a eS a ~s rer , iS into pupee, and in time the pupae took wings and ‘flew away from its watery nest, full-fledged mos. ~ quitoes. The process is fully illustrated in weil’ ~ guarded. hatcheries in the World’s Fair exhibit of Cuba’s superior board of health in the Educa- . tional building. The deadly transmitters of yellow fever are allowed to propagate there in jars, but their number is kept down to 40 living specimens. This number, however, is sufficient, should they be liberated and should a single case of the fevei develop in St. Louis, to spread the disease broad. cast and sweep the entire city with a terrible pestilence. For in no other way, the scientists tell us, can yellow fever be taken except by mos- quito inoculation. Nobody ever had yellow fever, it is stated, who was not first bitten by a yellow fever mosquito, yet at the same time there is absolutely no danger from the yellow fever mosquito’s bite unless the mosquito has first bitten a fever patient. In the latter event however, they are a deadly menace. Yet there is not the least particie of danget in the presence of a swarm of yellow fever mos- quitoes in the city, from the double fact that they are closely guarded in captivity ana that there is no case of the disease in St. Louis. They came from Cuba in the egg and have Lad no chance to feed on fever blood in this city. Fair visitors gaze with intense a ye, a . "ha of : ‘ai omy “ey ov 3 ? RY, sy ’ MY se ” ely, ag € A. ® i | we ’ - "Ss -_ oe 4 P te Ny ? to the Northern Onited States---How Mr. Taylor Risked His Life for Science by Allowing Himself to Be Bitten. be tried again on human beings,’’ he de- clares. These mosquitoes now at the World’s Fair are appalling creatures. Once they taste the blood of a yellow fever patient they bear with them from that time unit] they die the infection of yellow fever. This is transmitted to the blood of all whom they bite there- afier. They spead the awful pestilence from humau to human as certainly as a bee speads pollen from flower to flower. They are the yellow fever incarnate. For these mosquitoes are op exhibition. at the World’s Fair, living embodiments of one of the most terrible scourges known to the human race. And they are guarded with the jealous carefulness demanded by the menace of their mere existence in the World’s Fair city.. Should they escape from the hatching jars and screened in- closures that now confine them, even an informed science would shudder at the possibilities of such a situation. Yellow fever, waiting but one taste of diseased blood to begin its ravages, would then be at large in St. Louis. And daily at the ,World’s Fair is to be seen the extraordinafy spectacle of a man feeding his ow blood to these yel- low fever mosquitpes, thrusting his na- ked hand among them in order that they may glut themselves on the human life- current necessary to their existence. The man is John R. Taylor, already men- tioned, whose zeal for the propagation of these deadly insects leads him to make the blood-sacrifice in question. It is the most astonishing spectacle on view at the World’s Fair, a daily picture that, once seen, will never be forgotten. 7 Louis, but there is no danger. The mos- _ quitoes which have come to the city are all in captivity and every precaution is being Only by the bites of these mosquitoes is yel- low fever spread. A mosquito wh ch once tastes fever blood transmits the infection thereafter until its death. Discovery of facts concern- ing this iusect is what has enabled Uncle Sam to crush out the yellow fever curse in Cuba. UT at the Worlds Fair there is a dead- ly colony of yellow fever mosquitoes— the first brought to the northern United States. They are in numbers sufficient to cause a pestilence jin the event of their eseape and the de- velopment of certain incidental condi tions. One of them did escape the other day—but only from the hatching-jars into a screened inclosure, where it was caught by John R. Taylor, the mosquito expert in charge, who did some lively sprinting in pursuit of the terrible in- sect. This same John R. Taylor is one of the American sanitary scientists who have succeeded in lifting the curse of yellow fever from the fair island of juba. He permitted himself to be in- oculated with the yellow fever germ in VWavana by submitting his hand to be bitten by a yellow fever mosquito in order to prove the theory that these mosquitoes were the medium through which the disease is transmitted. He was one of eight volunteers to this end, sev- science’s sake Thousands of interest at the exhibit compartments in the Cuban section of the Edu cational building. A double entry, with its twe screen doors and vestibule must be passed before the visitor is inside the mosquito hatchery, in company with John R. Taylor, the mosquito ex- pert from Havana, who is in charge of the dis- inside the white screen cientist aylor’s tartling erformance at the World’s Fatr. Al Daily Exhibit Unlike Anything Ever Seen at a Previous Exhibitions. ~ play. When a representative of the Sunday Post-Dis patch entered the hatchery he found Mr. Taylor indulging in a little unwonted exercise. He was chasing a single insect that had made its escape from the hatching jars into the screened in- closure. It would not do to let one of the im ported mosquitoes escape into the outer air of St. Louis The tiny insect soon paid the penalty of death for its attempt to gain liberty. On a table sat two open pans and several closed glass jars. In the jars were three varieties of mosquitoes. They were the common mosquito which bites at night, the malarial mosquito, both of which are native to St. Louis and to the greater part of the United States, and the yellow fever mosquito, which i» imported from Cuba The latter is also found in the lower part of the United States. “The two former varieties are found in great abundance right here on the Fair grounds,” ex- plained Mr. Taylor. “All I have to do is to take a dipper out back of the Fine Arts building where there is a ditch. There I can dip up thousands of the larvae, or wiggletails. You hav seen these wiggletails in the rainwater barrel? Well, all of those are embryo mosquitoes, an not future frogs, as many people seem to be lieve. Each wiggletail is the hatch of a mos- quito egg deposited on the surface of the water 12 to 48 hours before. The larvae, or wiggletail. becomes a pupae or jumper, a more lively crea- ture, a minimum of six days later, and from two to four days after that, according to the How Mr. Taylor daily fee ds yellow fever mosquitoes with his blood climatic conditions, the pupae rises to the surface , of the water, takes wings, and is a mosquito. at the World’s Fair. Nine days complete the process from egg to of the mosquito-proof ward in the Cuban hos- HE yellow fever mosquito has invaded St. Zé VER TOP OF JAR, TED IN A HNOT ae AT ENO and at the end of that time readily hatched out — eT entifically and knows that they have had no of hy re en of whom contracted the fever, three of whom died, Mr. Taylor himself com- ing close to death from an especially se- vere case. ‘‘The experiment will never GLASS OF WATER ‘AND G : MOQSOU, eeraa we ros cx a. 7 AROUND GRASS AND SIDES OF JAR. MOSQUITO PROBOSC/S GREATLY MAGNIFIED (MANOIBLES = TUBES) —- — taken to prevent their escape. hibition in hatching jars at the World’s Fair. The dangerous pest of the tropics came to St Louis in egg form, 50 of them, and have since been hatched into larvae, the larvae developed They are on ex- wings.” Such is the exhibit to be seen in the’ hatch- ery in the Educational building. The yellow fever eggs and the St. Louis larvae are placed in pans of tepid water, and in due time become wiggly, jumping things. When duly advanced into jhe pupae stage they are drawn from the water with a little glass tube and rubber vacuum bulb, like a fountain-pen filler, and are transferred into small cups of water inside large glass jars. The mouth of the jar is equipped with a gauze sleeve trough, into which the hand may be thrust with- out danger of liberating the winged Suspended from the mouth of the jar through the gauze sleeve is a bag of loaf sugar, on which the mosquitoes feed. At the bottom of the jar is the cup of water containing sprigs of grass on the full-grown mosquito may lay its eggs. Without moisture the mosquito could not live. Its eggs must be deposited in water. Before the female lays an egg, however, she must have her fill of human blood. It follows, curiously enough, that only the female mos- quito bites and sucks away the human blood, the male not being supplied with the necessary sting- ing and sucking equipment. It lives on veg- etable juices and demands no blood. That his insect pets may perpetuate themselves, insects. which yellow fever parasites to breakfast on. He makes this daily sacrifice that the public may view the process of mosquito hatching and may study the system by which yellow fever spreads, with The importance of an extermination of the mosquito a view to preventing the dread contagion. is illustrated, and the Cuban plan of covering stugnant pools with petroleum is fully explained The oil kills the eggs and prevents the laying of other eggs. A however, during the experiments of the United States August, 1901, at Las An effort experimentation to demonstrate and enlarged upon. fresh-laid greater sacrifice was made by Mr. Taylor commission in Hospital, Havana. army Animas Was being made by the theory that yellow fever was actually trans mitted by the mosquito and by ro other means exposure. Eight volunteers a! themselves to be bitten by were known to have bitten yellow Seven of contagion or lowed mosquitoes that fever patients but a short time previous. of the eight volunteers were taken down with thy fever three days later, and three of the number died. Mr. Taylor himself was one of the eight and came near to death. convincing the that will never again be tried on human beings,” « He was in charge of one of “So was experiment it le. élares Mr. Taylor. the laboratories at Las Animas Hospital and wa: pital. The bite or sting of the mosquito is accom- plished with a proboscis which is composed of seven parts. First, there is the labium, or lower lip, which acts as a sheath to the six-parted bill proper. Of the stinging bill, there are two max- illae, two mandibles, the labrum and the hypo The maxillae are saws and the man- dibles are lances. With these the mosquito digs and the human cuticle till an aperture Through this aperture the labrum tube is inserted, and through it the blood is sucked At the the hvpopharynx, the mosquito is sending saliva malarial parasite into pharynx. cuts away at is made. away. same time, through and the yellow fever or the victim. if it has previously tasted the para- site. The common mosquito, of course, sends no parasite in return for the blood it takes, for it transmits no infection. Having had blood, then, the female mosquito She days before strong and le. The six sharp, solid deposits her ¢ s two or three days later. have attained an age of three her bill tough enough to penetrate the eutic parts of the into beak when boring. The mosquito lives must proboscis or has become labrum unite a of in captivity to two months in the it been kept ‘five months by the Cuban health board an average one open air, but has when placed in contact with warmth and moist- ure. The spread of a yellow fever epidemic may be carried an unknown distance by swarms of mios- quitoes in a wind, and by experiment the insect has been seen to retain its infection 59 days, which is practically the length of the life of th» average mosquito. Hence, when once inoculated with the parasite, a mosquito is always danger- ous thereafter. The distinction between the malarial mosquito and all others is that it stands at an angle of 45 degrees from the surface on which it rests when in action. Its mouth rests on the glass or the human skin on which it stands. The common and the yellow fever mosquito is seen by observation in the hatcheries at the World’s Fair to rest parallel, with its head and tail an equal distance from the surface on which it stands. The dangerous yellow fever variety, however, may be readily distinguished from the malarial and the common mosquito by its general sfivery”. color, and by its legs, especially the two hind legs, which are banded silvery white. Also the difference in variety may be detected | in the larvae or wiggletail in the rain barrel. The malarial larvae habitually floats horizontally at the surface, while the common and fever variety is not afraid. Mr. Taylor makes the daily sacfifice of blood. He thrusts his hand through the gauze sleeve into the iar and lets them bite him. He understands his subjects sc- It stings, yet he Fair. — —s _— —— detailed to lecture on the mosquito at the World's The screened compartment hatchery is being conducted is an exact facsimile Louis from Havana were kept dry five months — - experimentet s, in which ‘he ter. and is Ve) — - \ It hibernates in cellars over win- The eggs brought to St. hardy. breathe perpendicularly or obliquely, the head hanging down and the tail, through which it takes breath, resting at the surface of the water, = ee ee eee ee - : 6 x i by 4 * if . %. 2° } WDER USED BY JAPAN|"™*'** 0 atte. UCH A hunt as would have delighted

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” SS A Ge ag BD La. gee —~ _—- Gn Vie effect of the open mouth on the — Gir WI1LU VOULrca: . Chin can“Push’t forward How to Enhance the Charms of a Pretty Mouth and Over- come the Defects Due to Up- graecful Contour — Treat- ment Proved Effective by Practice ” twig ed tommdation, thus making es w ™ ; ‘ yr ce Oe 4 N 7 7 m9 ge 4 mn “a Rr . ae" : * Sots ee “Nt a Drooping shoulders are still necessary for the modish figure, but where Nature has denied this grace the decolletage can be cut to conceal the square shoulders. The neck of the bodice is cut out in a wide V with the sharp angle of the Vv at the shoulders. For a street gown the Parisienne has adopted the short skirt and makes it some inches short- er than we do here. The moderately short skirt is about four inches from the ground, and the favorite length is just to the shoe tops. Boleros will have ful! and elaborate sleeves, but the strictly tailor-made gown still retains the straight tailor sleeve without any puff what- A red rose buckle has just the deep, rich shade of the and the water lily, violet and morn- imitated. enamels and are perfect in color. jacqueminot, ing glory are all beautifully Linen collars have returned to prominence and designers are turning out many tasteful ideas in these dress accessories. Turnover collars re- main first in popularity—not the little turnover muslin bands or dress protectors, which seem to be rather going out of style. but starched linen turnover collars. The Women’s and Infants’ Furnisher says that these new turnovers are often such a mass of cutout embroidery thet they look like heavy lace. Others. are cut in points which are hemstitched or embroidered, White materials with little dots or figures are made into collars. White linen turnovers some- of closing the front is betre? suited to a siim figure than to a stout one A charming dressing jacket of crepe and Irish lace is made like a sleeves are formed by the short points shawl, and a ribbon gathers in the fullness at the pure white shawl. The of the waist. For motoring as well as fur coats, adopted by those who can afford it. In the dress fabrics voiles, both plain and fancy, are leading among the inexpensive mate- rials. Many interwoven for people are wearing fur dresses caracul and moleskin being robes have the hairpin insertion trimming purposes. Mollennes in brown, delft. blue, navy blue, royal blue, and grays in light and medium ehaides and ivory white are, according to an authority. leading colors in -tthis favored mate- rial, named on order of preference. DMved tace, both Chantilly and Valenciennes, which has been used in Paris with success this is to be quite an important feature next the lace being dyed the exact color of voile suede, season, season, the material. Immense quantities of lace will be both day and evening gowns. Rasket weave materials in one-inch checks are approval. used on meeting with fashionable A touch of gold is introduced In nearly all the lacea, embroidertes ind overshadowed passementeries, ie entirely The soft silk in popularity by the gold Dressy summer gowns will triple lace ruffles. The newest patterns in Irish lace are the most tassel taseel, be trimmed with attractive yet seen. Macrame lace will be conspicuous in the trim-- mings of the coming season. The automobile coat is the acknowledged type for the summer wraps. . oo a To Prevent Colds.—Put a few dropa of euca- lyptus oi] on a handkerchief and smeil occasion- ally. This is excellent for both preventing and curing colds. When applied externally, the oil is good for neuralgia, tic or toothache. Coffee a Purifier.—Coffee is a fairly good air purifier. A little burnt on hit coals will purify Dishes That May Be Easily reeled and Appetisingly Served at Slight veges 9 ) Kitchen Hints for Housewibes. Beef Bouilli.—Tie in shape a piece of top put it In a large stewpan, cover it with boiling water and cook slowly; when it comes to tie boil skim carefully, cover closely and simmer until tender, about four hours; when the is nearly tender add one onion, one carrot one urnip, sliced, and one tablespoonful of about half an hour before the meat is add three potatoes, sliced; when they are remove the, meat; rub three tabl u flour in a little cold water, add it to the } broth and vegetables, stirring until Bei season with salt and pepper; add a little tomato : catsup; garnish the meat with vegetables. a Potato Souffle—Peel ana boil five pe until tender, pour off the water and rub potatoes through a strainer; add one ful of butter, salt and pepper to season, one cupful of hot milk; beat the mixture very light: beat the whites of two served, place in a quick oven to brown; a@ little — 3 cheese sprinkled over is an improvement. . ae Tomato Chowder.—Slice one-fourth of a pound of salt pork very thinly; fry it a light brown; aie add one medium-sized oninon, minced; x delicate brown, then add two TYéver™ fuls of flour; stir for five minutes; turn into. the stew pan; add one quart of water, one- fourth cup of washed rice, one quart can of tomatoes and simmer oné hour, covered closely ; se season with salt and pepper. ’ Cream Muffins.—Beat four eggs; add to them | one and one-half cupfuls of milk and half # ~ teaspoonful of sa!t; pour half of this over two cupfuls of sifted flour; mix a lttle, then add re- mainder. of milk and beat rnoroughly; then acd one cupful of cream and beat again; fill bul tered gem) pans two-thirds ful) and bake 30 mn- utes in rather quick oven. 16 Rice Gems.—Beat two eggs until very igh; add to them one pint of milk, one and one@-ja. ¢ cupfuls of Indian meal, one teaspoonful of but- ter, melted; one cup of boiled rice and three teveli teaspoonfuls of baking powder; pour ints greased gem pans and bake in a quick oven * serve very hot. Cheese Drops.—Put three-fourths of a ‘euntel! of water in a small pan; when it ts boiling add one tablespoonful of butter and three heaping tablespoonfuls of flour; stir this very rapidly; when a thick paste remove it from the fire and add two eggs, unbeaten, one by one, beating well after adding each; drop the dough In lumps from the teaspoon on a buttered pan; brush them over with beaten egg and sprinkle thickly with grated cheese and dust with cayenne paper; put in a rather quick oven and bake 15 minutes; serve hot. Chop Suey.—Scrape the meat from the bones o half a chicken, and cut into strips. Slice a lars onion thin; soak a handful of dried mush rooms for 10 minutes in water, then remove th stems; cut a stalk of celery into pleces an ing and a half long; wash and siice aix Chinese pe Fry the chicken In a pan with a litt) butter, then add the sliced opinon and cook foi five minutes more; add the mushroom@ an pour enough Chinese sauce over the ingredient to make them brown; then add a little water am stew for 10 minutes. Put in the celery, and fy minutes later the potatoes. Laatly, add foure water and stir until thick. The poenan re quire no cooking and can be I Chinese sauce and mushrooms at grocery. Serve with boiled rice. ~ Coffee Cake.—Heat a cup of milk to the we ing point, but do not let f boll, Stir while hot two tablespoonfuls of aerate sugar and a dash of salt When add a half yeast cake dissolved in a a ; of Juke-warm milk, and enough flour to Ke stiff batter. Cover and let it rise until lig Add a cup of seeded and halved ratsina. Vie a dredged with flour. Spread a layer of the dew” half an inch thick in the bottom ef a Bal f pan; cover and let it rise. Brough Page ars _ butter, and sprinkle with sugar and Bake in a moderate oven for half «4 covering with brown paper for the frat minutes: tatoes. i +2: * wi . ig ete, utes. % Line a salad bow! with lettuce; arvanke £5 oranges and nuts in alternative m) covering each layer with a fro 'p. dressing. 25 ee Orange and Walnut Salad.—Peel toute ran, stripping off all the Inner white skin, | them on ice for several hours before them into lobes, and each lobe in three p 5° wi

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pred a 4 * - "i i AS Ri.’ se te | ; , 4 « i eee pe | ‘ . =. . vi @ thy heGelriy nm to ee . ANS BES SG ON aie ie react f a fo. Ae + es es Fe? otal Ge elt Sei ek. oY oe ok ‘ 3 J 7 % THE accompanying portrait of French actor, Emil Deverient, is a remarkable example of ingenuity combined with genuine artistic tulent. It was* made entirely with printer's rules, etraight and curved being brought into service as the nature of the lines demand- ed. by Louis G. Repp of the Post-Dis- patch comporing room, and is conceded to a most astonishing achievement of the printer's art. The free sweep of the lines is especially skilful, making it almost im- —- — -_— ee ee ee e+ mY the possibie to believe that they were attained respective names, with —_~-_ — ———-—-— Fan? ‘te . » " ; TT Wh aff’ f] ii, ‘i . a an ATR ALUTRERRAHHEA ATM Hh i ' Hi Hh idan {8 i ui / with such limited material effects in illustration. for artistic A new idea is to have the number on the front doors of houses painted in luminous paint, so that it is visible in the dark. The cinematograph is being put to novel use by Paris surgeons in teaching students how to perform various surgical operations. Many English Queens have chosen oak in Windsor Forest whereon their the dates of their {recs —- - ee ———_-—- — Test of “‘Soft-Nosed”’ Bullets. A .35 CAL/BER SOFT POINT BULLET A .33 CALIBER (200 GRAINS) SOFT POINT BULLET BEFORE FIRING. AFTER KILLING A DEER AFTER KILLING A DEER. ' N the accompanying illustration of an ] interesting World's Fair exhibit is in- dicated the killing and ‘smashing’ power of rifie bullets. The %-caliber soft- point bullet killed a bull moose at about S80 yards, the shooting being done by Mr. D. H. Magt of West Milton, O.. the moose being struck in the shoulder, the bullet passing clear through the body and stop- ping just under the skin on the opposite side from which it entered. The 33-ca iber —_ _ soft-point bulet was used by Edison Syl- vestcr, a registered guide of Eustis. Me., in shooting a deer. It struck the animal! just behind the hip and passed leng: hwise through the body, being found in the neck. ee Ce Sheffield manufacturers note a_ great falling off in the demand for shoemakers’ knives. They attribute this to the sav- ing in shoe leather made by the public use of the tramcars. - nin AA a owe —— ~- ‘Rain From the Cascades. 4 Ar ~ ' se epaurkies of epray, and thus they sat, unconscious of the fact that had they moved but a few feet they would have been outside of the “wet area” and in the brightest of sunlight. The village of Neumuhien (Westphatia) boasts of a laborer who bis been working on the eame farm for 78 years. He is now AE AZ A es a CAC 2} aml! iy ff ‘i au A f _ 4A mh aii i ae | | choice, have been commemorated by means of brass plates. In different parts of the forest, with seats round them, are oaks bearing the names of Queen Elizabeth, Queen Caroline, Queen Charlotte and Queen Victoria. “Herne’s Oak,” mentioned in the “Merry Wives of Windsor’ as being in Windsor Park, was destroyed by a gale on Aug. 31, 1963. One of the Czar’s first acts after his re- turn from his recent tour in the country was to have a cricket-pitch laid out in the park at Tsakkoe Selo. At first most of those who were privileged to play cricket with the Emperor were extremely nervous at the idea of his being hit by the ball. and intentionally bowled wides to avoid striking his majesty. Three great qualities of the Irish lan- guage, said a dclegate at the Irish Teach- ers’ Congress lately, were that it was the language in which they could pray the most fervently, curse the most bitterly. and court the most sweetly. It takes three nations to make the best gloves—Spain to produce the kid, France to cut it out, and England to sew it to- gether. Lord Wolseley says that “the American army, so far as it goes in numbers, is the finest army in the world.” The only school for lady . gardeners in London is at the Royal Botanic Garde::s, Regent's Park. Two hundred penny-in-the-slot machines which supply newspapers are now installed in Berlin. In the museum at Turin are some war cartoons 3000 years old. Two men are attempting to crows Aus- tralia on bicycles. Saw-Blade Shears. ERE is a new idea in the shear and H scissors line that surpasses anything of the kind yet invented. It is the product of the fertile brain of a St. Louis man. The blades of these shears work to- gether just as do the blades of a similar cutting instrument, but there is a sub- stantial difference in their edges. as can be seen by the accompanying picture. One of the blades is made up a series of sharp beveled teeth, wh'ch give it the appearance of a miniature saw. The advantages obtaired in the use of these shears can easily be appreciated. The saw teeth take a firm hold on the cloth, and successfully opposing their edges to the cutting edge of the opposite blade, they make the operation of cutting vastly easier, and enable the user to do much more efficient work than he could perform with the ordinary shears. The onion is the most nourishing of all vegetables. Scotiand Yard is the largest police sta- tion in the world. It has accommodation for 3000 policemen. The Hospital states that 2,289,578 pa- tients are treated annually in London hos- pitals and dispensaries. Before the Paris Academy of Sciences, M. Bouchard stated that mice exposed to emanations from radium died in six hours. The Sultan has forbidden the wearing of red blouses by Armenian women. The col- or is believed to symbolize the bloodshed in their country Having previously borne 16 children, the wife of a shoemaker at Wragg, in Bohemia, has now had four at a birth, of whom three are living. Mice have a great antipathy to the smell of peppermint, and a little oil of pep- permint placed around their haunts and holes will successfully keep them away. The most popular stockings in Paris just now «are those made like a glove, with a separate compartment for each toe. It is suid they prevent corns, and ease them if they already exist. The earrings worn by Italian organ- grinding women indicate the part of Italy the wearers come from. The longer the eurrings the farther south the original homes of the women. In the far north the ornaments are quite short. Yorkshire bas at Huddersfield a novel English association, which promotes the singing of larks. Captive birds are trained by being taken in boxes into the fields. where they ure left to pick up the notes of free birds as best they can. tions for prises have just been held at various public houses, birds singing for ten minutes or 80 without a break. In this way some £6 or £7 in small prises have been distrib- uted. and the contests, from their sheer novelty, have proved an infinite source of amusement, if not of profit. The asso- ciation has been inevidence about 30 years. hl i ’ HE if i ' HT Hue j { Wa A HH | 1 i hi ai BA ii i Wid A HHT iii Caught in Ramona Lake. “=~ nORG&® HUBSMANN, living ut 1624 South Broadway, is a wt. iouis fisherman, whose favorite angling spots are found along the shores of Lake Ramona, on the Suburban line. ‘The other day Mr. Huesmann was fishing in this lake with minnows for bait and caugnt a fish which he believes to be of 1 pew species or representing a strung: hnvLrid breed. It has the hexed and mouth of a catfish, the body of a lizurd, the legs of a tadpole. and peculiarly colored fin-like attachments in rear of the gills. The accompanying illustration gives a faithful idea of the appearance of the fish cauht by Mr. Huesmann, which, in addition to ite forbidding aspect, also has a _ vicious disposition and snaps angriiy if disturbed in its watery home. When the war broke out, the libraries on the Japanese ships were cleared of all fic- tion and illustrated papers. only technical treatises being allowed to remain. This is in significant contrast to the Russian ships at Port Arthur, which were provided with ping-pong tables. A London tradesman advertises thus: “Elopement by motor is now fashionable. Loving couples who would dodge stern par- ents by running away to be married can be supplied here at any hour of any day with smart motor and reliable driver, on the weekly payment system.” A school of theatrical critics is to be opened in Paris. The students are to at- tend dress rehearsals and write them up for practice. The only two great Eurg’ean capitals that never have een occupied by a for- eign foe are lL£4ia@ «4 St. Petersburg. The real “harp that once through Tara's Hall the soul of music shed” Is in the mu- seum of the Trinity College. Dublin. Cat-Fighting Dog. HE champion cat-fighting dog of St. Louls is owned by a lad living out on McPherson avenue. This dog seems to have a special liking for a lively ‘scrap’ with a pugnacious cat, and the more formidable. the latter the better he enjoys it. He is marked by innumerable scars as the result of his encounters, but has not yet lost his passion for the fray. Cigarette Match Box. NE of the most annoying experi- () ences of the man who smokes ir to And himeelf out of matches when he most needs them. The little brimetum igniterse are about as evasive as well-developed fieas, and the more they are wanted the harder it appears to get them. A St. Loulsan who is fond of cigarettes anid has tired of begging a light from strangers, has invented a cigarette box Wi ' : ETT | } ib) ; hi} H sith ‘ nt ‘7 Hi} ut EE A RMB tT HA Tit els aut? bieii del] WHI LTH | ; ; 4 sil Tih : | TH TLL MIT; which carries a supply of matches—one for each cigarette. The matches are held in a sort of magazine back of the cigarette compartment. By a clever arrangement, whenever the druwer is withdrawn for the purpose of getting a cigarette, out pops a match from a little hole at the side of the box. The matches cannot be got at when the box is closed. Altogether, the affair is a most ingenitus one and will doubtiess make many friends. By far the most expert lady mountaineer in the world is Mrs. Fanny Bullock Work- man. iIn the Himalayas she has climbed to an altitude of 22.56 fcet. On the same occasion her husband broke the world’s record for men by 311 feet, by climbing 23,- i fcet up a mountain 24,479 feet high. Mrs. Workman is of medium height, and there is nothing in her appearance tc suggest the strength she has displayed in some of her wonderful feats, The Stockholm court hag pronounced the Arctic explorer Andree to be dead in law. the legal term of disappearance having just expired. Andree left Spitzbergen on July 11, 1897, with two companions, in a balloon, with the object of reaching the North Pole. A gallon of water a day is drunk by every Japanese who pracfices, as nearly all do, the gymnastics known as jiu-jitéu. - So lichtis the touch of the native barber of india that he can Shave a customer while asleep without waking him. It is proposed by a. dentist that as a further means of i identification casts should be taken of prisoners’ mouths. The reason that the Japanese are a short-legged nation is owing to their habit of squatting on the floor. Kangaroo farming is becoming an estab- lished institution in Australia. Vegetable Washer ERE is an invention now found in H up-to-date St. Louls kitchens. The apparatus éonsists of a tank which is filled with water and a clutching ar- rangement to catch and hold the vegetables to be washed. P»tatoes or any vther vege- tables befure cooking are placed in the hold- ers, a pedal is rresred with the foot and the washing operation is soon complete. The vegetable is worked between sprays of water, cleansing and rinsing it, and the performance, like all successful mechanical operations, is absolutely complete and thor- ough. The picture gives an idea of how the work is done, to the satisfaction of the householder and to the intenso delight. of the cook. A certain species of bean in China and Japan grows a yard long. Efforts to intro- duce it into this country have failed. A Japanese bride gives her wedding pres- ents to her parents as a slight recompense for the trouble they have had in rearing her. Preparations are being made by the Swiss Biondin, a Genevese named Chapuis, to climb down a wire cable from the sum- mit of the Eiffel tower tn Paris. Owing to constantly livirg in canoes a race of dwarfs in British New Guinea are losing the use of their iees. while their chests and arms are abnormally developed. After two and a haif vears in the Ant- arctic regions on board the ‘Discovery. a piano was found, on its arrival at New Zealand to be practically as good as ever." A horse in good condition can exist about twenty-five days without food. so long as he has plenty of water. If he has food without water five days would probably end his existence. It is easy to pray in Japan. Printed prayers are attached to posts and small wheels are fastened to them. Anyone pass- ing can give the wheel a turn, and that counts a8 a prayer. The modern bullet w'l! plerce the carcares of three horses in euccession at 550 yards; of four at half the distance; and kill 4 man after passing through the trunk of a thick tree. The advocates of a municipal abattoir for every city or large town find.a fine example of the way In which such a pace should be equipped in the one at Berlin. There ts fitted refrigerating machinery for making about 200 tons of tice per day, and there is r + a , i‘ sae ) ; - , : , meh, . a — - . . ’ “! hae Fgh st Fee Aepee o e ha: > ie PD ae ; pe ol ee. “_ 4 an 7 2 . ; pu ‘ _ se ie oe > ee ; nh Tee) Ieee ve. See 9 ven 'f Py ‘ » : a Me y i. “7 mw ‘ ew Dre BS ass SS « - i at we A ‘ Pa ae Fo ie : Se Os a i . = : ———— bihigy Hi Hi i HA ii } UPA Wh ARH VMMUIHILMHATRNMHAH GOH THANG Fisting at the sili , H Th ; epi tireel 7 itil th) RPL MATH} ‘ er) bee / : ; : i : : Worla’s Fair. Sake: PY, peer , Ney 4 « 3 » 5 ete.

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; tng > ates? nt Bret . a ee Fi ee Se » . 4 B * ie mad ‘ re | ay =4 0. YOU know Ike Taylor? He is a figure of a man, a mountain shot ee wg e > @ man—comparable to others of his kind as the Chemical build- ’ : > y ing is to the American Exchange Bank. No grasping landlady WORLD S F AIR COLOR : ie aware 1 7 (j* could crowd him into a hall bedroom. If one undertook to ‘‘double CARTOONS AND ! Bo ae et eee : him up’’ with another patron in the second floor front it would be BIOGRAP HY. ee TOP Ee er ae Roe ae Ss : > : : a , | the second man’s fate to sleep on the floor. He is not tall enough to mate with Ella Ewing, the Missouri q en. : : = 2 . P " : : : ; ae fi, os d -yet seen drinking beer in the Alps, surrounded by pi idolators, stran- ° —I] of the Fair . Ce. es giantess, and y g AtPs, y pigmy No 3 he Builder i Be BO i, elm ‘gers think him a feature escaped from the Pike. They do Mr. Taylor injustice in this, for his claim to fame is not dependent on the size of his soul’s envelope. He I BY RY es — | ey ae // pA | a , 9 is not a flesh monster, he is not a freak. He is the supreme architect of the World’s ; ; A 7¢ , f : Pf ; > v . » sun and in the twilight’s hour of mystery. All this may be, yet the thought of it is too imcon- iS Sa gruous with that Taylor I have known to hold me long. ~ ol é ‘EB. IS not a dreamer of dreams. He is a doer of deeds. When D. R. F., the promoter, and * > \W. H. T., the financier of the Louisiana. Purchase Exposition, considered how it should be “eonstructed, they instinctively said: ‘‘Ike’s the boy.’’ It was not needed that they should qousiy canvass all the architects k.own to them and the special needs of the situation. The ‘and the job fitted in a mental flash which both perceived. But we in retrospect may con. er the reasons for this sudden conclusion. ‘has been said that Taylor is a big man—physically. That counts for much. Mr, Peewee fay be a man of cunning brain, full of artistry, capable of combining materials, and men’s work on them, into Pantheons and Taj Mahals, but he will not accomplish so much toward speedy, ac curate construction as a double-fisted hulk of a man in whom’ there is no artistry, no cunning, nothing but force. . 2 The man who fills the chair he sits in has a power over the minds of men that cannot be called Fear. His very bulk gives him confidence, that confidence which cannot appreciate the neces- \ \sity for saying please, which feels no need of advice, which is never subordinately content, but ever strénuously dominant. 2) If, then, the big man knows his job, has command over the details of how a thing needed may \ be obtained, he will go far; he will construct warehouses of maximum floor space, maximum \ weight-carrying strength, with convenient approaches and minimum danger from fire, flood or storm. AYLOR knows his job. He is a constructive architect for whom the greatest use is the greatest beauty. Let the Cass Gilberts, the Lincks, the Will Eames,the Barnetts, et cetera, conedct the lovely, design the decorative, make pictures in wood and staff; for Taylor it is enough to build large and strong, provide covered area where Mr. Skiff’s exhibits may be safely } oa housed and generously displayed. oO At the top of this page it is said that these words form a biography of Isaac S. Taylor, a life picture of the man. In a sense that is true, for he was born when D. R. F. and W. H. T. needed him, and he is not yet dead. For further facts about his life consult Col. Samuel Williams, W. H. Kelsoe and John C. Lebens of the World’s Fair Bureau of Publicity. They will give you the bones for which I am striving to provide flesh. You can see the man in his works. He is the Department of Works. If Masqueray, who was chief of the Department of Design, were here, I might advise you to consult that little French artist concerning the art value of those works, but Masqueray, with his dreams of towering mon- uments, mural painting and deceptively endless vistas, is gone and the Fair is an accomplishment, eloquent of Taylor, awaiting your praise or hiame, . a. N SRR ‘ VA ka! % \ ‘ AR VA . ake 2 MMOMy Ww \ ¥ ANY \ \\ Y . SANA : MAY \ \ 2 . . AAS ‘ \ RAK WASD \ . A ta ie Geaeeee? occupants, the walks, the roads, the gardens. T A ae) have had experience, you will admit that to be the greater accomplishment. @rid’s surface beautiful, but they take many years in the making; they build cathedrals in hundreds of years; they dreamed a long season before beginning the work of constructing the Fair. | | OT so Taylor, the man of action, the driver of men, the big, forceful, effective engine. He drew up his schedule of things to do first, and his schedule of things to do while the first things were being done ; mapped the whole chain of things in their se quence and relation, so that the gang of builders linked, dovetailed, joined, from the first excavator to the last gilder, ic’ Contractors undertook the carrying out of specifications and because the weather was wet or the wind whistled or they differe : with those who had labor or lumber to sell concerning the price of the needed commodity, the contractors dtr ey iets ares a i went the mogul engine of the Department of Works; he found the remedy as soon as he discovered the pes ty. — a es, ng rial troubles, weather troubles, became trifles when he arrived. Such a thing it is to be able to fill your chair, to almost equa! to jant’ 1 ss of power a giant’s mate, to have bulk and the consciousness 0 . ; : ; iN OT always in kindness, delicately forbearing from the wounding word, did this colossus labor to overcome the obstructionist, the . r those who interfered, If one - the knocker. The method of the huge man is abrupt. His path was made over t ts op essary eal aia end, that link in the chain was snapped out and another welded into plaee. To the back seat for all who” | - ee devised by such a man; their portion shall be a bitter draft. On his stone should be engraved : ete war against the success of the plans > Hic Jacet BRS a! Isaac Stockton Taylor. bean He Never Laid Down Before. Charles Schwab who, when he found his mansion in New York incomplete beca ganized a train of teams, squared the obstructing representatives of teamsters, brick one the builders could _ » a — ae It is given some men to make shoes that Nt, finance and some paint and some delve beyond all competitors. Let t even Cass Gilbert send a little leaf of bay for the brow of Taylor, who fnis d the World's Fair on. -

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23 : a> a a ang = ee Ste PRESS eee Kitalet F Ae he ‘> 4 Pe a e- SS + aN 2 = LS Ss SSS | STOPIT; GENTLEMEN, S = NOT ACOORT 4 ine) A (vento) MR VOMNSON, Ce Qui HLL REMEMBER SS SS ft ~ { AREYou) POKES, F Tr yi to method , OAT JOKE ! oxi GREAT! S SSSSAA SSSSESSS BUT OH -& SAN SQui RREL? ) | 3 ~~ > ~ ee Se Bd > Ss ne 2 treme | ERT TABLEAU IN* A FAL LEN arg — {.NOW,GENTLEMEN, ) = (BECAUSE SHE __ Ros > gee ey WHY DOES A HEN ——._,_ | WANTS To GET 7 : , Ld WHY CORSA. > pono S ThE ROAD A DE) eee er . SY GRAND! GRAND! ) See | PARKER fF ANGEL! : 3 TR way! i . = t | wILt REWARD — 3 ‘You, SIR, FOR ~ 2 A, THS NOBLE | DEED! GRAN) : Sees t a F | TAB LEAL ‘0 -_1/ SUFFICIENT, — 7 —) | * ff THANK You, IAM Qui'TE Put out! THE WING SEEM USELESSIN THIS EMER “ ~< “Reo ‘* gp. OF EME ie PE ABIES ee ee

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= * f oe " 5 « ‘ - ‘ ee ya « ¢ = 4 é ee ie: ") 4 ed bl - ~ \ * ad - Pe ‘4 “ : 2 : . , y . * : _ - % £ - : a A a > a>. VACASHIN'S CAME AT h Yi | (SE Got A LOS a LOT TO Do! . pie es Prec La! 6) 7 ith fyb it od . ie aM f * Fee “eS ~ & ease * ~ ‘—eThe APPLE TREES Oy 25" ‘DAT WAS A ROT TEN BRANCH! OUCH! * i if a ey = wt | COTTER STICK TO DAT KITE NO MATTER. WHAT HAPPENS ~ RE Be 7 aie . > —— 3* 6 en Phe: Pe Sates rss sf 30 r a0 Rc: 5S: pale tie ine aE RE ie Ree tpescas = ages 5: Sanne se are ve anes batage ta: geesz as- Seah sterdreteetasisteie, aseie : ats: segs Dases sie ‘ +o erste 8 Fee ge 435 scone oo eT oe a aia : Pry Fes + ta" ~,. 70 + B.; ee ise co oe : Raph = ~~ sh ait ~ _— — SOMEBODY TANE DIS HONEY QUICK! a = ty ett? A MR. HE'S GOING TO THE BANK THAT YOUNG MAN DROPPED HIS BANK Boox ! HA! Lucky FIND! THAT FELLER DROPPED HIS 7. ts / (fy Y, AM at > ie ies ‘ Fat Ps PS é 0 peggeiaet en * . m y r £ ae 4 ~* s it~ 6 ie... _ nae % 4 pe STR re. a : " . hat eet ¢ a. nett: ; ? s a cS —_— bi ee p..7 ps ra «ft sf Bee . : RG See spedb ests . >) (WELL, | HAD A 4 ( COULD MY ANGEL EAT CA. STRENYUS DAY, { (ALITTLE MORE KE-CREAN? TION! ANYHOW* se OF THAT! HOPE NOBODY Saw ME ee \'4 BLAMED IF THAT CHAP DIDN'T Pick IT UP AND PUT IT IN HIS POCKET: kk GET —_ OPPICER, ARREST THiS MAN' HE STOLE A BANK BOOK~ | SAW HIM PUT IT IN HIS IN- SIDE SOME BODY “BIT” aucRicHT’ PAR ) THE LAT Es SURE, ‘TIS NAWTHIN’ BUT A SHOE ‘AD: LED FEAT OF UP-TO-DATE JOV 2 wer etre WHAT BUSINESS . YOu GOT BUTTIN . EME UD | ela ieete

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Q oe % ES Sa ee Pt EES ie sens. Sahtlan PRE ae Ramat hg Pe 5 ah ot OOS rly ae: as ope. ce Fi yp rag +“ . ° s ue ee 7 : “ 7 ’ A? ee mate ee t ‘ _ > x" oP Nee Meet ‘ihe ama, we pure fae we nee = CO: “ ee ae |} Sh ae a ye. Tet ge é pe, ; ‘ § ; “RA - e vif eS ’ a ae * ow * 7. a ” -_" ‘ eae ® a ; ib eae Bg ee a 7 ( OHARE You THE Vi) [| i oe-BUTLER:;} | MY HUSBAND'S | Ape aoe | Eee } Woman-tHat THOO 3 ME Disculseo ti fal DIAMOND NECKLACE | J 4.08 pW 3 sep. Hee | fo eee NECKLACE ! gage 7 a Cee i ; ree 1 AND getT THE —~ 2 ~ > NIGHT THe A. ee ee i se Ba. Beis. ‘g ——-- 3 ; Cee $500 REWARD? . J Py NECKLACE eta a {WAS STOLEN e Be vets — 4 “i 1 SO¥! TAKE ‘CHARGIN ME CANT YO {TAKE THAT FER I weES DE —: FOILED! . THAT FOR WID STALIN’ TAKE Amnet SLANOERIN YER]/ FOOTMAN | i, DS . _ ACCUSIN’ AN 9 BET TERS" ge ALL RIGHT FIRST STARG : HONEST VALET! I- poate —_ ie ; IVE SEEN TONIGHT => . | ae my * ? ‘ » | A YA Yt, i ‘tu rie A 7 : : ee ee | | Se ; eae i a a , 2 if eit ; eee ne | | = = = aes = a A aS Si | eae — SSUES ae Gee ; SHALL I iu si Od (ie ee go . —o— o. ee om ee ef S CLAIM DE REWARD ai 7 ee “ OR KEEP of. DERE MUST. Le aay 7 DIAMONDS! HARD IN DEM COAT TAILS! Sia Hi Ow te & re \# J Ys iti yy Sees Howe eH Re STR = ON ORES HS ere! LD LUCK.FO NCE. VISIT S i ‘ & is El TSeuiiee Ae Bin BRA coi A oe ts *e's ~ \ e e “s 5: Bi i Ae =A — oP. AL. HOUSE, IT'S aR PR a : | ‘ sages: ae apres mounds i a eg agit 4 st } ‘a ae : - 2 ; SUPERSTITIONS, THIS a. | * PAB AD LUCK ||) [4% | fk Lakai” imo vou wens’) ARNE |||] [| a Serr mi wigs tH i vi SE %, ' ‘ ¥ $333 Pe Sehr ast ft, . . Hitheeiti seen sae teee a fee tte , setts i schabs toasts stg BED e . HAPPENED, YOu aN Le E x Jee is * as — \menven THOYoH} ey ae / 5 ONLY CRACKED A (LiL ddd NOW | SUPPOSE 'T Witt COST ME $5. to WAVE THis & THe PirTy, YOUR ae

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