St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1906

Page 1

| | fo jer oo 4 ~ Oockrill ON,

-_ ONLY Si. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. © © s BENE fi wes . me x nic 5 ss fin seagece es _ © : y

“FIRST Ivy EVERYTHING.” VOL. 98. NO. 318. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING . JULY 5, 1906 PRICE (Gutsiae St. Loule; Two Cents ra | il One Cent.

GH ONE AT S TRIAL

) Jailer: ‘Spicer Bi ais Assault on Father by Beating Tom Cockrill,

| SEVERE SCALP WOUNDS

Adherent Belabors Faction’s Leader With Butt of Revolver. gis

; | WITNESSES BROUGHT IN

resi Deputy Brings Back Five From Trip in Breathitt County, _BEATTYVILLE, Ky., July 65.—The Passoeet of the street encounters be- tween tho Hargis clan and their oppo- nents, which have resulted from the Close contact between the opposing Weathitt County feudists at the trial Judge Hargis, Ed Callahan and oth- : of the Hargis faction here for the ee Jer of James B. Marcum, took place ; night Om a@ street of this city be- n Jailer Spicer and Tom Cockrill. 4 yo using the butt of his revolver ® @ club, struck Cockrill over the head + number of times, cutting his scalp se- y. 7 A heavy fusillade running through the late last night, long after the cel- tion of the Fourth had quieted | down caused a rumor to spread that two factions had come together mn firearms and many citizens be- Wore there would be bodies to hold | inquests over in the morning. The offi- | clals were unable t¢ ‘arn who had done , ‘the shooting. ae sey had postponed the trial ir. ourth of July in order to al- ‘th. ‘© in attendance on the trial to q ‘celebrate Independence Day. The trial +e - vy ctatnens on the trial as a wit- ne | resumed to-day. Ce me -Cockrill fe considered the most fate of the Cockrill faction which 1 seen supporting the brunt of the Feud with the Hargises, He is a brother ¢ Jim Cockrill, who was -as#assinated 1 eheson. He himeelf killed Ben Har- sther of Judge Jim Hargis. He -and to aid the prosecution in other tga Cockrill has been walking about ne streets of this city, which are 4 with representatives of the 0 > factions, his head back, his shoul- squared and his eye scornful. In age yernacular ‘Tom Cockrill car- a chip on his shoulder.” Last Tom. Cockrill was arrested and | for an assault on Granville Spicer, © of Jailer Spicer. This embit- the relations between the Spicers | Tom Cockrill. oiwhen Jailer Spicer met Cockrill on the street words were exchanged and the was severely 3 an ve te giana Cockrill | " wetmesses Brought In. ' missing witnesses returned from hitt County today with five of the ihe went after. He failed to bring Mrs. Prucilla White, mother of te, and it is said she has gone Penitentiary to make eee ee Ser eke s n of the Breathitt assassination. > Jett has sent word to the at- : 3 -for the prosecution that White, nen vioted with him for the ot Marcum, +f) sion to talk. POLICEMAN WEDS ~ AFTER A DWORCE H. Watkins Marries heart of His Boy- hood Days. H. Watkins, a policeman in gtreet district, who obtained & week ago, was married to the sweetheart of his Gays. The bride's name ap- ) on the records as Miss Lillian She was the widow of Charles

. ; me died five years ago, but she ae ee ee Srereemeniay atate under her maiden ighter of the late Patrick Stive, who was a member . JEALOUS WI SHOT HUSBAND TWICE IN READ a. a Says He Threatened Her With Hatchet After They Quarreled.

HE I§ FATALLY WOUNDED East St. Louis Woman Says Man Was Preparing to Re- turn to First Wife,

SORRY SHE DID NOT KILL

When Arrested Mrs. Deasso Expressed Regret That Man Was Alive, Mrs. Maud Deasso twice husband, Peter, through the head at their home, 617 Brady avenue, Kast S8t. Louis, Thursday morning, because, she Says, he had threatened her life and had told her he was preparing to leave her and join his former wife. Deasso is at St. Mary’s Hospital, conscious only at intervals. His wife's first shot entered just over the right eye and lodged in the braih. The Sec- ond struck him under the left -ear, ranged upward and frontward and passed out between the eyes. The doc- tors. say be cannot live. Mrs. Deasso Saye -he raised a hatchet to strike her when she shot him. Mrs. Eliza Smith, his former ‘wife, hastened to the hospital immediately on hearing of the shooting. She burst into tears when told that Deasso’s cons dition was beyond hope and became al- most hysterical with grief. She sald she had been requested by Deasso’s sis- be necessary. Deasso’s were at the hospital all morning, /& Mrs. Smith showed the greatest sor and seemed to direct the actions of the others. Mrs: Smith denied that she had evel been with or communidcated with her former husband since their separation, @xcept once when she. spoke to him on the street. "I have had nothing to do with my former husband for four years,” de- clared Mrs. Smith. ‘‘Last New Year’s Day I was going to visit my brother and niet Mr. Deasso on the street. I said ‘Hello, Pete,’ and he said ‘Hello.’ That is the only time we have met and we had no intention of resuming our former relations. “I came to the hospital because his sister asked me to come and take charge of matters. I know nothing of what his intentions might have been.’’ Deasso was revived occasionally, but the periods .of lucidity were brief. Dur- ing one of them he said that the shoot- ing was the result of a family quar- rel and that his wife had carried a pis- tol for several weeks, intending to use it on him. After making this much of a statement he relapsed into uncon- sciousness. The shooting took place in the bed- room of the Deasso home. Mrs. Deasso was arrested almost im- mediately. The first thing she said when Detective Keniley approached her was, “Did I kill him? No? Well, I'm sorry, for he intended to kill me and go away with his first wife.”’ According to her statement, Deasso, who is 90 years old, bad been divorced from his first wife-only a short while before he won his present wife's hand. They have been marrfed four years and have an adopted child, Joe, 3 years old. The first wife married Louis Smith a week after she was divorced from Deasso, but the couple separated, she returning to East St. Louis, where she lived at 1008 Piggott avenue. Married for Spite. the causes leading up to it was told calmly and even coldly by Mrs. Deasso: “My husband's former wife remarried in a tew days after the divorce and I be- lieve now that he courted and married me just as a matter of spite to her. It was only a short time after our mar- riage that I had reason to suspect him and in order to learn the true state of affairs I had detectives watch him. “One evening he came home with the report that a negro had robbed him of all his money. He sald he must get a revolver to prevent any such occurrence in future and he bought one in St. Louis. “Then the detectives told me that he had not been robbed by a footpad, but had lost bis money while at a low re- sort. He ened my life and abused me “I was fraid of him and hid the pis- stormed and raved when he could not om it, but I dared not reveal its hid- g place. “He said he must have some means hatchet, with which he c me on several st threatening to take my life. I took the hatchet and con- cealed it with a hoe and rake in the Closet of the bedroom wehind a lot of clothing. : Said He would nies _ “He was very angry over the dis-

shot her 4 policeman did make the two visits. havenue. STORIES ABOUT GIRLS. INVOLVE | POLICEMAN . Mrs. Delzell and Her Pretty Daughters Forced to Move by Gossip. LETTER MADE COMPLAINT

Women Whose Names Were on the Paper Deny Sign- ing Document, Soaeeeneeeneeatiee act POLICEMAN TO BE TRIED

Charge Against Him Is That He Made False Report About a Visit, Neighborhood gossip about .two pret- ty girls in which a policeman’ S wife is alleged to have had a leading part in the vicinity of Marcus and Evans ave- nues, is responsible for the charges which will bé heard against Patrolman John W,. Atkisson of the Deer Street District, who will be tried by the Board of Po:ice Commissioners Friday after- noon. The technical charge against Atkis- gon is that he made a false revort to Capt. O'Malley. Atkisson was accused by Mrs. Mary Delzell, who formerly lived at 4556A. Evans avenue, with twice entering her home when there was no occasion for such a visit. Capt. O'Malley stated that Atkisson admitted making one visit, but denied the second. The Captain says that there are wit- nesses, however, who testify that the At- kisson said that he thought he was entering his own home &t 462A Evans His house is @ red brick front

The following story of the tragedy and | n to be cruel to me, threat- ter to visit him and do whatever might , father, mother and sister | “eteom@irs. Delzell and her two daughters, iilve at 1368 Bayard avenue. if = 7 tol under the mattress of the bed. He} ef protection, so he brought home a; of the hatchet, too, but If tell where it was. Sere 4} Wor took- part ing { > > ae eee SERS a % aie 7 had been signed } Southern Land and. Lumber Co., that the concern’s president, G. A. Wurde- man, Probate Judge in St. Louis Coun- ty, should have been cognizant of the operations of the company. Judge Wur- deman had stated that he simply signed certificates and other papers without knowing what the company was doing. Lynch sued the company; G. . Ww urdeman, Herman D. Brandt, vice- president; T. F. Sneed, treasurer; L. T. secretary; William C. Young and Henry W. Femmer to have the sale of certain stocks bought by him and,others set aside. He claims: the concefn has no assets, is insolvent and is not engaged in any business. The Court granted a decree against the company, Wurdeman and Brandt, and in.favor of Young, ordering that the contracts of salés be set aside. He or- dered that the following be paid back by the company: To R. J. Lynch, $595; Louise and Em- ily Hemmer, $80 each; W. G. Morrow, $85; Sophie Siebles, $170; A. J. Haver- stick, $255; William C. Biehle, $80, and Sarah Hemeghein, $510. Lynch claimed that the company had been organized with a capital stock of $500,000 by Brandt. Young and Femmer, and the above officers appointed. Judge Wurdeman said he was nanied as presi- dent, but knew nothing of the com- pany’s ,business.

oe — - well behaved, and Mrs. Delzell was always attending to her own affairs. Jt was a shame that the trouble came to them without provocation. I am perfectly willing to go and be a wit- ness for her and tell all I know.” |. No “Mrs, Sage” There. - Mr. Feigel was present while his wife was speaking and assented to all she said. The name of “Mrs. Sage,” 4650A Evans avenue, was also reported as having been on the letter of protest. There is no woman of that name ht that address. “Mr. Sage is my _ brother,” said the lady who answered the door, ‘‘and I keep house for him. I know it was reported that ‘Mrs. Sage’ was on the letter, but there is no ‘Mrs, Sage.’ Of course, I never signed such a document, and the person who wrote the name evidently thought she was writing my name. But iE know nothing of the case and I do not wish to give my name. I have observed Mrs. Delzell and her daughters and I think they are an estimable family.’ Policeman Atkison, when seen at his | home by a Post-Dispatch reporter, de- clined to discuss the charges against him. He said his wife was out of the city. Boles ta ae $60 GOES WIth WITH WOMAN. Man Loses ~ Diamond When eee veer a contractor of 424 to

Probate | Wurdeman Said He Was Presi- |

SECRETLY HELD POLICE ICH HA ENDS vr

Fearing Expose of Alleged Business Methods, Chi- cagoan Shoots Self.

FACED CRIMINAL CHARGE

Frank Callan, Real Estate Dealer, Was Accused of Swindling Client. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 5.—Driven to despera- tion by fear of incarceration-in Jail and the exposure of business methods which led to his secret arrest a num- ber of times, Frank D. Callan; long a leading real estate dealer and reputed to be a millionaire, shot and killed him- self today in his apartments at 13% Sheridan road. Callan made two desperate efforts to end his life by trying to asphyxi- ate himself. When this effort was frustrated by members of his family and a physician, who‘restored him to consciousness, he resorted to a re- volver, Callan, whose supposed fortune had slipped away, leaving an embarrass- ing entanglement of unsettled claims and unanswered charges s awalit- ing a preliminary -hear today on a charge of having swindled a client and patron. MORE SUMMON NICE NQUIR Restaurant and Phone Men May Teil of Lack of Competition.

Attorney Fickeis- sen summoned General Superintendent Mott of the Bell Telephone Co., R. E. ome *rson, proprietor of the Universal Cafe, and Thomas S. McPheeters, pres- ident of the St. Louis Refrigerating Plant ‘and Cold Storage Co., to appear before him Thursday as witnesses in the Ice Trust investigation. It is prob- able that they will testify before the grand jury after telling theire stories in the Circuit Attorney's office. Mott and Tommerson are expected to give valuable information as to the lack of competition between local ice com- panies supposed to be competing indi- Vidually for business, and also as to the similarity in -price in the offerings made by them. McPheeters, it is. thought, will give needed information as to the cost of ice, his concern selling its output to the Polar Wave Ice Co. Deputy sheriffs, under instructio: from the Circuit Ae office, are still looking for L. Nichols, the confi- dential pore Manas Sy agent of’ the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. He is believed to have inside information as to the local ice situation which the Circuit At- Torney is 2nXions to bring to phe and jury's attention. Assistant’ Circuit Attorney Fickei&sen said Thursday that the investigation was making - ress and t he had eral important po ly which promised tful m Arn Assistant Circuit

WOMAN LOOKOUT NDED BURGLAR

i She. Patrolled Sidewalk While Her Companion Looted Residences, — —————— — see WAS SEEN BY NEIGHBORS

‘Crook Worked in Broad Day- light While Families Were Away From Home. . A mysterious woman “lookout” fig- ures aS the confederate of a daring daylight burglar who looted several houses while the occupants were away celebrating the Fourth. The police have been given a detailed description of the woman and are endeavoring to arrest her. The woman ‘“‘fookout”’ made her first appearance during the burglarizing of Theodore Pletcher's home, 7016 Virginia avenue, Wednesday afternoom. Pletcher and his family had gone to one of the parks for®* their Fourth of July holiday and the house was deserted. Mrs. a.ce Stone of 7101 Virginia ave- seems to have nue tells the police that she saw a man. and a woman stop in (front of thé Pletcher residence, and that the man went around by the side way, while the woman remained in front, walking up and down the sidewalk. The man was in the house but a few moments and, when he reappeared, he and the woman went away together. Mrs. Stone says that she thought the couple were friends of the Pletchers, but. on the discovery that the house had been robbed of $41 found in a bureau drawer and several dollars tn change in. two children’s safes, she was sure that they were the robbers. She gave the police a minute description of both. Woman Kept Watch. The next place at which the woman “lookout” appeared «was the home of August Peters, 424 Virginia avenue, where tye burglar got 36.50 and a watch and chain. Here, too, the neighbors saw a woman patrolling the front of the house while the man. wag inside, and they say that she seemed to be keeping a close watch up and down the street. Later in the day the residence of George W. Da vidson, 2563 “Hebert street, was entered by a burglar while the woman remained on guard outside, and $j and a ring and watch and chain were taken. As in the two earlier Canes, neighbors noticed the weman walking up and down in front of the house and gave a description of her to the Twlice. These are the only burglaries in which the woman “lookout” was seen on ‘duty, but several other Fourth of July daylight vungiaries are reported. The residence of John Hogensieler, 3500 Rutger street, ring valued at $6 of Chris. Zichel, burglars obtained from ¢t was entered and a taken; at the house ler street, & watch and $40: 10me of James Powers, 3801 Easton ue, &@ watch valued at $50 was take enry” C. Kemper’s home, 3234 Oscecla street, was robbed of a ae aoa — case, and from Frank eller's house Morgan, valued at 3 was taken. i —— “SOULDN'T BUY SUY A DRINK, Suspend Policeman on Charge of Threatening Dilaie. ion wil appear betas Malion will appear ore rd. Friday to-akegec, chimes toxication and conduct un officer. the result of a dist saloon at and Wednesday. Mallon ‘ It is alleged that saloon and demanded .

“went | ver: every day SP a ame Ban ae se Wir seein st Sate ‘a a

S; % a ae ae 7 Berges wae ty 3 ae F - 3 “3 Fi ee es Se oe as NH ey LEAL UNT 0 Fy e

He says that the count which has been made in nine of the 2 wards has not only wiped out the majority orig- inally claimed by the Democrats but has given the Republican candidates a lead of 300 votes. At this rate, he esti- mates, the entire recount will yield to the Republican candidates a net ad- vantage of nearly 2000 votes. This politician states positively that it has been found that Mayor Wells’ entire plurality of 1425' votes has been wiped out. The same conditions are said to pre- vail in the contests between Parker, Republican and O’Brien, Democrat, for oe 7 Democratic “Maloritieh Are. ‘Wigea Out Opponents Have 300 Votes to Spa Democratic Politician Who Has We the Recount Makes Surprising Admissi The startling statement was made by a Daeeeniiie: ‘Thursday that the recount of the ballots cast at the last ) election so far as it has been made indicates that all of the Rep ube )- lican candidates will be found to have been elected and that all of the Democrats whose elections have been contested will have t step down and out of the City Hall. . The authority for this statement is one of the most practical politicians in St. Louis, a Democrat. through his henchmen he has been watching the results: of the © count by the Board of Election Commissioners. :

Assessor and between Aloe, Republican, a 3 S ain re ly ." es 4 Pei - - x Personally and Hagerman, Demoerat, dee “ site ecto Where the ‘contestees are Republica as in the case of | 2 P. 1, O'Reilly and Registe zi these Officials are more thar sites». of their places, the count ‘owing @ ; their Democratic opponents we have as many ‘votes e8 were ¢ gina counted for them. — ‘ ‘ ‘Tee Many Vot The recount of the outset nothing startling was di until the Fourth Ward was There it was found that there had t great irregularities and that in of the precinet# more votes were ‘ than the number of registered v

JUDGE WILTLEY GETS CHINA JUD Former St. Louis Lawyer Will Preside Over New United 2 States Tribunal. Word wag received in St. souls Thurs- day of the appointment of Lebbeus Red- man Wilfley, a former St. Louis lawyer, to the judgeship of the United States Court in China. The court will displace in a great measure the present consular court. Mr. Wilfley quit the practice of law here with his brother Xenophon P. Wil- fley in 1901 and accepted an appointment as Judge of the Court of First Instance in the Philippines. A few months later he became Aeeorney-Genera! of the Is- lands. Judge Wilfley was born in Audrian County, Mo., March 18, 1867. He grad- uated frem Central College, Fayette, Mo., in 1999 and took his LL. B. at Yale in 1892. He was admitted to the bar in Missouri the following year and prac- ticed law with his brother until he went to the Philippines. GUTKES PROJECT $30,000 BAL WAY Road to Run From Hillsboro, Mo., to South St. Louis. Articles pf incorporation were is- sued Thursday at Jefferson City by Secretary of State Swanger to the Hillsboro, Kimmswick & Northern Railroad Co., capitalized at $300,000. The stated purpose of the corpora- tion is to construct a railroad from Hillsboro, Mo., to the southern .:mits of St. Louis, The incorporators are A. F. Furrer, L. A. Hall, Gutke and James J. Ring. FAIR WEATHER TO STAY AWHILE

H. Gutke, Charles A.

Moderate Temperature Also Is Promised.

No hot weath- er is on the program for 8t. Louis for. the next 36 hours. The Fourth of July maximum was only M degrees and at 7 a. m. Thursday the thermometer registered © de- grees, which was one degree cooler than at the same hour Wednesday. The forecast. “Fair weather, moderate tem- WELL! ONE THING. I WASN T ARRESTED! day night and

southeast

a distance of 23 miles.. perature Thora | ; tight northeast to: “a - * TRY SERVE Judge Hoids Can Be Tried Anti-Trust ys ee ¥ “TOLEDO, O- July beowith the | sion by Judge Banker at misdemeanors can be tried under Valentine anti-trust act, the first against the Standard has been fully landed. immediately a mh Prosecutor David information against the Standard @ an effort will be made John D. Rockefeller.

Pastor of ‘Mite John of Sop a muk’s ~~ Church II] Three Years. a, Mgr. Joseph Hassoun, rector . 2 ’ John of Nepomuk’s Church, died - p. m. Wednesday after an fllness ¢ most three years. tgs scsi a or made not oc

funeral are being penee. Death was due to a _ 3 =

Page 2

sfut ese. eG : ‘ hint vik hs bas é 3 = ak Phe Sao pt a AP eae © a Paikt Pi a na oe OA IAN SANE: ENR Ol A RE UR i ANTRAL Ue . — - . " - - : RTC Te PE SEIN OR GED OO sm orem - _ " — CE = cake 2 >, RR cad : ‘ Me Sees ; (IN| FY WANTS ‘ HUSBAND AND TRAGEDY AS SHE DESCRIBES IT| pacar ys cae BALL FOR» TO QUIT UNLESS TO. PUT OW LID) = brant “Ti 5] 41 : ke Oy ae Second Game Between Physicians and Pharmacists’ Representa- [| @at : | Council’s Efforts to Depose + MULVIRILL DOES "im Haan Wl Force Action. . PRETO ASS YA BAIS FIED a ETERS INL ODE fs et et “the "2 s o, = * = pans SOP a Sak ies ac S > Le iF ie Sinan + Sa # x Sate ot? os “Sy " i ae « ¢ Mj wt ; the Bats raga tas ¥' 1: eae — 4, {7 ns oS ‘iy Mai. ey Ft Debi.» ey ~~ 43 no evidence had been discove to support the : ree. | Prisoner Not he one man arrested

The dead}

MARKET STREET LINE TO MERAMEC When Merger Is Completed There Will Be Changes in Suburban System.

WILL RUN FEWER CARS

Part of Sarah Street Line Will Be Abandoned, Accord- ing to Rumors. General] Manager McCulloch of the United Railways Co. said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Thursday that he had not- been notified as yet of the consol- idation of the United Railways and the St. Louis & Suburban system; hence he could make no statement as to ru- mored changes in the operation of the Suburban lines. ¥ Report has it that the United Rail- ways Co. intends to abolish the Sarah street division of the Suburban south from Morgan street, and to operate the Market street line direct to Meramec Highlands, Kirkwood and other sub- urban points. ; Other changes equally radical are now in contemplation and it is said to be the purpose of the United Railways Co. to cut down the number of its cars on all divisions parallel to the Suburban lines. “If changes in the Suburban lines are under consideration 1 know nothing of them,” said Mr. McCulloch. I have not been informed that the Suburban sys- tem has been merged with the United Railways Co. except from newspaper report. Nor have I been asked to take charge of the Suburban System.”’ Mr. McCulloch said further that he did not know when President Beggs of the United Railways Co. would come to St. Louis. Mr. Beggs is at present in New York, putting the finishing touches on the United Railways-Suburban merger. BENEFIT FOR MISSION. Entertainment at Hamiltox Hotel Saturday. The Advent Episcopal Mission will be the beneficiary of the entertainment to be given Saturday afternoon and even- ing at the Hamilton Hotel. The evening rogram will be followed by dancing rom 10 until midnight. The afternoon program will begin with a piano selection by Miss - Martin. “Baby Chorus” and\‘Wang’’ will be giv- en by Beatrice Buckman, Zorah Clark, Vandyke Cleage, Carrie Cleage, Mig- non Cummins Gwendoline ‘ummins, Katherine Corbett, Beatrice Cook, Mig- non Cummins, Gwendoline Cummins, McConnell, Adrian Miller, Alice Bell Mudge, Homer Perry, Pauline Perry, Celeste Schultz, Annie*Smith. “John Doe” will be sung by Miss Nel- lie Fitzroy, accompanied by Enid Cum- mins, Lottie Morgan, Virginia Shearon, Bessie Morgan, Mary Smith, Ione Wei- gle, Nellie Gaston. Musical numbers will be given in the evening by Miss Birdie Hild, Miss Julia Schwartz, Miss Ada Draper, John Tay- lor, A. 8. Pidding, Edward F. Williams, John Taylor, M. Fang. The comedy sketch, ‘“Parted by Pa- tience,”’ will be given in the afternoon and evening by Mrs. A. L. Ambler, Miss Marguerite Montgomery, Miss Alice Stockman, Norman Devoy and Earl Fentress. “Bop Landing,” a sketch, and a min- strel monologue by Norman Devoy, will complete the evening program, The cast of the sketch will include Miss Anna Stockman, Miss A. Fisch, Miss Clo- thilda Zee, Paul Farley, Eldred Nolte and Mr. Gorman. Mrs. Ambler is a student of dramatic art, Mr. Devoy is the head man of the Jefferson Minstrel Club, and a nephew of the late world famous Joe Emmet. Dae A bgp y og 5 will be under the 4 . 8. re of the Ascension. a J apanese Sailors Gentlemen. An inspector of London police who had 3 rtunity to nate the behavior J sailors during the time they were being entertained in the metropolis recently on their way to take over the two new Japanese cruisers, was asked his of them. gentlemen, every one,” he replied

opinion “Little

JEALOUS W SHOOTS. HUSBANL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

him and joining his first wife. He told me this several times. “He had me in a constant state of ter- ror and his cold, heartless statements of what he intended to do, desert me, were almost more than I could bear. “Wednesday evening he came home and repeated his assertion that he was going to leave me, and return to Mrs, Smith, taki the child with him. I had heard this before, and awaited de- velopments. This »morning he began packing his. trunk, and JI realiged then that he meant what he had said. “Some of his clothing was in the closet, and he went there to gét it. While rummaging around he came across-the hatchet. His rage was fuft- ous, and he violently accused me’of se- creting the weapon. He raised it in his hand and started for me. Got Pistol From Bed. “I believed my time had come, and then came the thought of the hidden re- volver. I retreated toward the bed, and ‘as he came on I plunged my hand be- neath the mattress and drew out the pistol. I'm positive he would have killed me, in fact, he said so, and I fired at ciose range. ‘The first shot was somewhat at ran- dom, but I think it struck him. He did not fall. though, and fired again quickly, aiming more carefully the sec- ond-time. He fell on the floér and lay there awhile. I left the room. I thought I had killed him. I meant to kill him for he intended to take my life and Zo away. with his former wife. I did it to “ my own life.’’ easso recovered his strength lurched from the house,” we down an alley to the back door of Desmond’s saloon at Sixth street and Brady avenue, where he saton the stoop. He was seen and the police were informed. Detective Logan sent him to the hos- pital and Detective Keniley followed the long trail of blood to the Deasso home. He knocked at the door and Mrs. Deasso reeponded. “Did you shoot your husband?’ asked the policeman. “Did I kill him? “‘Yes,’’ she replied. No? Well, I'm sorry, for he intended (to kill me and go away with his first wife.”’ She and her adopted son, who had witnessed the shooting, were taken to jail to await the outcome of Deasso’s wound. The woman is 2 years old. Mrs, Deasso says she intended to file a petition for divorce in a week or so, but when her husband announced that he was going away and threatened to kill her . Fiwnik’:Smith of the First Presbyterian “Church of Dallas,. Tex., has declin the call extended him two weeks ago to the pastorate of the Lucas Avenue Presbyterian Church, to suc- ceed Rev. Dr. Baxter P. Fullerton. re- cently appointed secretary of the Mis- sion Board of the Presbyterian Church.

The results of the first game materi--}*: . ek =» Te ; ally Helped to increase the Ice an@Fure Man Loses Seli in Crowd. . teams are Gecnéctinn ana ee Mrs. Bheilby teported to the Sheri crowd. The cause is still in need of a larger fund. The distribution of ice and

are expecting another large uis County and the ‘St. Lou Milton Me- ORE, COE AO A EE SN ET Nw of St.

nee police that -her brother, . ise di Eye =: Le - teal ES PAE. WE! eee, . ro Pe : Pe

In our Housefurnishing Department we now offer many everyday house. | bs hold necessities at greatly reduced prices. The following list will convey an { ~ idea of the values presented: | : | , \ al Bath Room Fixtufes—Nickel-plated on brass. Values to $2.00........ gen Lak Shae Coffee and Tea Pots—Made of china, in various patterns. Values to $1.50 Thermometers—Gilt frames, suitable for desk or mantel. Values 50c Sparklet Bottles—Pints or quarts. Values to $3.00. Hardwood Chairs—Wicker seats. values $1.50 . ea _Oilcloth—Various patterns. Regular 25¢ yard Rotary Washing Machines—Very durable. Value $7.50. : aa a # _..... “For 50¢ For 25¢e siaciveok ae ibvatins - Oe Re For 50¢ For 10¢ For $5.00 eee epereeeeeeneeaest t Formerly The Simmons Company Broadway and St. Charles

my patients instructions as to diet, for |

— — ee oe

are above criticism. Linen and batiste, some hand- embroidered, lace trimmed, but- ton back, long and short sleeves, all sizes, $6.00 value— 83.00 Linen and batiste, elaborately trimmed with lace, long and short sleeves, button back, all sizes, $7.00 values— 83.50 White lawn, batiste, India Linon and Linen, some hand-em- broidered, button back, trimmed with Val. and Irish laces, $3.50 values for $2.00 Lawn and batiste, embroidery and lace trimmed, button back, long and short sleeves, all sizes, $4.50 values— $2.50 Summer Lingerie and Shirt Waists At About Half Standard Prices HIS Waist Sale, we believe, in quantity, variety and high character, transcends al] that have gone before— as broad assortments as at the beginning of the season. Every model is carefully designed—perfect in shape, full in size and beautifully finished. carefully selected, and even in the lower prices the qualities There are about eleven thousand Waists, in fifty new and distinctive models—lingerie, tailored, surplice and yoke, short, three-quarter and long sleeves, and generously trim- med with hand embroidery, English eyelet embroidery, all- over embroidery, tucking, hemstitching and fine laces. MIMO Dty Moods Go OLIVE~BROADWAY—LOCUST. ~- Parasols Reduced to Close ILMY, delicate, exquisite parasols. — J Silken chiffon and ruffled for dress oceasions or plain coaching. “3 : ee With shirred chiffon linings, with designs in vari ored silks appliqued as if flower strewn, a Some from Paris and some the best creations of America, But all for clearance at prices unknown to it St. Louis before. White Silk Parasols, trimmed with chiffon and applique, nat- ural wood handle, reduced from $15.00 to $5.00 Hand-Painted White Silk Parasols reduced from $12.50 to 85. Hand-Painted and Chiffon Trimmed Parasols reduced from $16.50 to $10.00 - Embroideries---Half EMNANTS are always marked at less than actual ues, but these are half the usual remnant sheer: batiste, Swiss, nainsook and eambrie¢ in 1 to 4% yards, widths 1/4 to 12 inches. Boys’ Wear WOOL Norfolk Suits, 8 A“ 16 yre.. up from $4.95 r Suits, 6 to 10 $5.00 — All of the materials are ns, z a ne oie ‘ ¥.%;, — arn s © Fas, is. 2 : ©. 1o) . . a > i aol ae regular $3.00 values at— White Silk Coaehing with Dresden border, ele stick, $3 values, special, $1.76 — ‘ : "6 ° White lawn, button back, long and short sleeves, all sizes, $1.25 and $1.50 values— * T5e White Dotted Swiss, mul] and lawn, six styles, all sizes, $2.50 values for $1.4 Dimity and batiste, trimmed ; with hand embroidery and lace, button back, short sleeves, all sizes, $8.75 values— $4.75 Sheer batiste, hand-embroid- ered fronts, trimmed elaborately with German Val. inserting and edges—-$12.50 values 67.50 $17.50 and $20 values—810.00 $22.50 and $25 values—$12.50°

Fancy Corset Covers For Sheer Waists T 50c—Fine nainsook, full French style, with Torchon insertion, lace, beading and rib- bon. . At BOc—Soft nainsook, French, style, with neat embroid- ery scallop, drawn with ribbon. At @S8c—One style has fitted yoke of blind embroidery with eyelets, drawn with ribbon, an- other has rows of dainty Val. in- sertions and lace. At $1.00— Fine nainsook, French style, very full, with fine embroidery and six vertical in- sertions. At $1.20—Fancy cover of sheer nainsook with pointed in- sertions of German Val. and lace,

Fe is ss ee

All- 2% to 6 years, up from Full Regulation Wash Suits, in white, 6 to 12 years, up “ee waist Gelte, Rare 10° Sailor $1.45 Wash Fabrics Half Price T 25ce—St. Gall Embroid- ered Swisses and French Organdies, reduced from’ 0c. At 7Tie—French novelties in embroidered dress s, ba- tistes, tissues, ete.; were $1.50. At 12%c—Im Voi plain colors and ch Sgt aoe from 25c., ee all sizes, 1 li-Wool K

> 97 - ke ” - - * - PERE EP OEE PDEA Bie, He * SES Re Oe

Page 3

rf A, 3 Ea ee Ms + ee a TO EG Maas ye ahi. OD mo a “a oe a ae = ia wea ma ts Lagat = a = £ THURSDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 5, 1906

‘| : whe we ' coabi eee ieee hy Tw RR ewe Ris om a: oe 1 Rae GARE eS eRe, Ni .7 te a ee ee = ey oe ~ oiy - bed - * * a a, Re, ns Be try ae : ws > ni Ar CLOSING HOUR ‘=, REMNANT DA —=. CLEARING SA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Greater Bargains Than Ever Crowded Into This---THE GREATEST OF AL ; REMNANT DAYS. Enormous Reductions in Every Department. All Surplus Stocks Sacrificed. Manufacturers’ Sample Suits, Costumes, Dress Skirts, Shirt-Waist Suits (Linen | and Silk), Together With 2000 DOZEN SHIRT WAISTS OF LAWN, LINEN AND BATISTE = 6 a ee ary 4 te 4 é " oy Saks tk Ss Ste Coe int Sh ae 8 Seat : Hg cot ab sie galt Res ued te, ee hs » a¥ 7 Yy ue

AT HALF PRICE AND LESS!

Clearing Sale Silks and Velvets $5-cent Colored Taffeta, 19-inch 39-cent Colored 20-inch $9-cent Colored 19-inch 50-cent Colored 19-inch 76-cent Printed Foulards pe vi 24-inch Satin s0-cent 27-inch China Aaa Colored Taffetas 50-cent Colored Cygnes. 75-cent Embroidered Dot White Chinas i — Colored Louis- oa ee Hairline Taffetas 60-cent Check Taffetas | “dali China Silk, les cent Printed Satin Foulards 65-cefit Coin Spot Fancy Taffeta $1.00 abe Messaline Foulards as cans White China Silk, 27-inch paK Sew 6c 15-cent Percalines . 15-cent Shadow Silk. 20-cent Elastic Canvas. 25-cent Collar Canvas 16-cent Mercerizéd sateen.... 20-cent Linen Canvas 25-cent .Spun-Glase Linings. 20-cent Shadow Silk..... ue ouae . Be 20-cent 20-cent 25-cent 26-cent 25-cent ne ee Lustral Linings rr Y .

Great Clearing Sale of Suits, Waists and Other Garments

Wonderful Reductions and Special Purchases $1.25 madras College Waists,,. Clearing Sale Price, each. ..95c $2.50 madras Peter Pan | 25 Waists, Clearing Sale a ine § . $3.95 Silk Walists, Clearing Sale Price $18.75 Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price $25.00 Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price $6.9 India Linon Suits— Clearing Sale Price $16.50 India Linon Suits, Clearing Sale Price = 7 = = Ladies’ Shirt Waists 75-cent India linon Waists, 25 Clearing Sale Price, each.... C $1.00 white Butcher linen Waists, Clearing Sale Price. 50c $1.35 India linon Walists, Clearing Sale Price, each... 85c $1.50 India linon Walists, Clearing Sale Price, each. $2.25 India linon Waists, Clearing Sale Price . $3.50 India linon Waists, Clearing Sale Price $8.95 Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price $15.00 Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price ;ekwae $19.75 Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price $21.50 Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price Shirt-Waist Suits Grand Bargains in. Silks, Lawns and India Linon Suits. $2.25 India Linon Suits— Clearing Sale Price............ $ : .50 $8.50 India Linon Suits— Clearing Sale Price.......... $5.50 $9.75 India Linon Suits— Clearing Sale Price.......... $6.00 $12.60 India Linon Suits— Clearing Sale Price $21.8 India Linon Suits— Clearing Sale Price $23.75 India Linon Suits— Clearing Sale Price

Cloth Suits. Coat and Eton Styles. Clearing and Sample Sale. Splendid Seashore, Lake or Mountain Suits. $15.00 Mohair Suits— Cream—Clearing Sale Price $15.00 Eton Suits, satin lined; Clearing Sale Price $18.50 Pony Coat Suits, satin ‘$9, 5 lined, Clearing Sale Price., 9 $22.50 Coat Suits, satin lined; Clearing Sale Price $35.00 Coat Suits, very fine © cloth; Clearing Sale Price \ilanbtae wale Pelee Nee "$17. 50 "Clearing Bale Frive. | Couch ee Clearing Sale Price, BG : & each 5 & $1.25 Oriental Stripes Couch Covers: Clearing Sal : Price, each ie Lace Drapery Stuff 20c yd. Nottingham Sash Lace: Clearing Sale Price 25c yd. Nottingham momma : Clearing. Saie Price Ae 360 yard eiaih ania Swiss Sash Lace, ruffled; Cleari ing : Sale Price %

Clearing Sale of Corsets Thc and $1.00 Long and Short Corsets, white and drab, Friday Clearing Price Corsets, medium low bust, lace and ribbor eige Clearing $1.00 Thompson Glove-fitti 9 of light batiste, pri oo and side su Friday Clear ortersa— neg Price. White Goods a sgprene werges oF en White Nain~

Remnants of Checked Mustlins Dimities tn lengths from 1 to 6 ~reduced from I2%e to, | -fneh . reduced from 20c yard to, Prontogy Omer Pk ray ee Ne Piney 7 P , * ¥ \ le Price, pair.. 31.88 } ae

Page 4

Be Se ee ae ee ee ee ee ee Sac et eee ee Sige RSS ee ae Pe EAC me Bee Rae, Ee ~~

n+ THURSDAY—8T. POST-DISPATOH —JULY 5, 1906

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: | St. Louis WS iaicinseieseiiiealeneeanandetl — Our Roof Garden Restaurant Sods ster Weather : Gresnee Hance 3:00 O'Clock Closing}} The Science of Clearing Sales — pa ene a mmf RT PIER aes pigs PRES Oa eG

‘ Box meg ye yeh ey we ote

An Easterner likened our Restaurant to a New York Roof Garden. | h ‘i eek man that ‘He ivied our fifth floor dining-room on one of the hottest days last week Ce eae’ asa re Pa | py se pe : > ae ‘i F 008 ote of thiy and that-—tt: hag mc 14 danaes and willingly stated that. it was a model of comfort. fruit, f 5 a pa | 2 day iy lees oe ploths fox, the: important pada ” ruit, for 5e.. These at our | | urdays. This gives our store consideration of every shopper. Such a sale is an gory We verve the most delicious dishes that it is possible to obtain, and big modern fountain in the associates a weekl : j i , | y outing the health of a busi clearing sale that Our pri’es are exceedingly maderate. We charge nothing for the breeze. northeast corner of our main . day and a little relief dur © Gt & DuSsIneMs. ng se: . : Washington, Lucas ¢ and Sixth St. ‘Se einbth ahiak a uring | | gets the game, is simply a subterfuge. This Clearing Sale is : : ays. (Talhese elevator to fifth floor.) floor. Seating room for 40, world of good. We hope you're enjoying it, too. oer You women who hawe visited the different stores during their clearing sales, can readily testify that bargains like ours are positively unmatched. It’s only necessary to compare the goods and compare the pr c “~~ We shine after such,,a comparison. Besides, our wonderful purchasing power—buying as we do, for four immense commercial institutions—renders it almost impossible for other stores to follow the bargain lines which” we pursue. They cannot bargainize as we do, even if they should wish to. Here are some of these bargains, unmatehed and unthatchable. ' “> 50c for Men’s 1.50] eS Or ie ————— : eee One Lot of 1.25 and gad 2.00 Shiee | A\\ ~ The Skirt Event | 7% //)) |, osseee 4 NRE >, : iow Ream j The recent great sales in our new- ‘The lot will hardly last all 4 WASEE Sy 2: = = E — a RR //| ) & ly enlarged Waist Section left _ day. It’s a truly remark- 55 || \ WSK RSS + Se: See ia So | 2 o by ter — . lots : able assortment, including SAMY YL \ A SE ES f h S W fF | Ee me 0 eautiful aists many of those 2.06 Outing Pay \ \4 2 H ‘ Ol c €ason ey ee Oa f) that we ghee to soy ‘ Shirts and plaited Shirts, os |) QOS LS A ee ' CAG ) oe up in a hurry. © Le worth 1.50; there are ah WV \ Ti NS $3 50 to $5.00 Skirts at $1 95 Hy ROK fA pe: Waists which are of- ey / Ht TE ae | 3: ; ¢ i | + AFP) ae fered in this lot are the | plain white mohairs and SW \\ 7 j me swasettes with attached e \ DAM AT | i a A maker who always keeps a big stock on hand to supply his very same Waists that collars; coat style plaited. |, Pataca Yoeen Jy) Be trade at a moment’s notice, was ready to clear out his entire were in these big sales, shirts with cuffs attached or 4] Ff e stock of skirts so that he could go aheaa with fall manufactur- GY hf: | reg only .at not such a re- detached and many other BS | oe ing. We took the lot. Among them are skirts worth 3.50 to ¢/ yl FY i RN AY, ‘ markably low price. They are kinds worth 1.50 and sey TT Wg % 5.00, in various light-weight summer. materials, just the sort ~~ \ \E aces: all new, fresh goods, patterned on 2.00; while. they last at. 50c ee . 20K aM of skirts you_need for this season of the vear WA Se, SAR ER SLRS pepe py Aen ihe no) 69¢ gir sees (First Floor.) oe ed sane ee oa San 15 ANNO) 1.25 and 1.50; om Briday gaat. 28 ae A nice, ice-cold soda or a deli- i 4 : ’}| Until further notice this store If a clearing sale IS a clearing aes Re Wg 0 Sone, abet: : Lae

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ur Clearing Sales Offer Bargains Unmatched and @. Ee ee VRP POT bet. . = ; 7 aids Por ge | es bn eeeter

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$3.50to $5.00 Light-weight Panama Skirts .............. An Exceptional Purchase . | | 7 | ee fe ; os = . hop ok] Vet Me = «$3.50 to $5.00 Light-weight g A 3

mt -of Men’s Underwear 4 hy Het: Veh Weal| WN: WEE Mohair Skirts fl A | \ \\: a $3.50 to $5.00 Light-weight The Carleton D. G. Co. of this Jai ANN 4) ! \ \\ | Sicilian Skirts. city closed out an immense lot Mi |) aoe Waly. | ) AN $3.50to$5.00 Light-weigh fading 2 Rap geass Ae ey | | FM | i E\\ a \ Mannish Worsted Skirts. as y . PEN trimmed garments, worth | ved shirts and drawers, men’s “be tf | Be Pon an? , . $3.50 to $5.00 Light-weight : é : | = ere Ligon ke 59 ms : fine liske union suits and men’s Va Sa Be: awit Henrietta Skirts ............ Alt \\ | ee \PA vires. ; Wy P2 4 Lite 4 ay cambric, in a vwariet almost all sizes; this purchase will pO a >: . , : Lees them for less than the price of the material. PO) Ve Y ‘Me piss Cee Ah Beets 0 finished with very 3 uUnce iday aw. OS ey /[//) 4 Sis (Second Floor) ~ scat MO oh Mah We oa ihe ede “HO, Ay of lace insertions a der; Bo be offered on Friday a ( Pics | } Yiat theca” wit coee BS at, per garment - tucks; $1.75 value; i : (First Floor.) Friday, per garment.,.

Eee

Spe ee le fae 50 and 12.00 Conca 12: | Wosien's 25- Bee 11: || 30c for Hand Bags Worth $1.00 and $1.50 | | eect R. & G., Kabo and W. B. Corsets, in One a of very pretty Belts; all col- 2S A Ales Beith & Hadas aan} eer nas Prigay” Hi 79ec Buckion to iho Poetial tat In spite of the big selling we've had es i lot . e908 2 clap ge past sires the assortment remains almost Sons’ Axminster Rugs, 9x12, in hand- ; 25c: F ee r 1 oken. the lot vou’ll find black bags in all leathers and shapes; faney colors in Carriage.- Vanitv on- some patterns and color Me 400; Seay et ~— in rE: 3 : ge, Vanity and En effects; worth $24.50; a pair, will be. EES Ge eee ee ee eka ewes ) anne, Teer | (First Floor.) | velope styles. Actual values $1.00 and $1.50; special at etfects: w | spate, wil

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Straw Hats $2.95 Clearing the Dress Goods Clearing the Silks White Goods Bargains Wash Goods Bargains : OE SS ie » MATE © Bhickes for Trimm d Milli ry STRIPED MOHAIR AT 29c—A limited : 00 a es i | : y 3 . ones hay ‘ TAFFPFETA SILK AT 39c—300 yar 8 Pad _ ‘ 7 mls he ‘ry - ‘ > ae o¢ )* ‘rrr Ww aa ~T/ ° ‘ - ’ sree mRENY, LAS at A RERCC 1 ine quantity of Striped Mohair, in black, °7 - inch ition hic Taffeta Silk, EMBROIDERED W AIST PATTERNS, 25 AND doe Sl I'TINGS, ‘4e—The ‘| €00 pate of . & as 2 nage gst 7 blue and cream, with half-inch in blue and black, red and black, $1.50—A limited quantity of these prices at which we are offering these | | Col ords : Sennet braid; all Worth $8.00 to $15.00 stripes; an excellent 50c dress C green and black, brown and black, red 4 is goods have never been equaled; in the : fabric, special Friday at and green, red and blue and blue handsomely embroidered linen shirt- history of St. Louls mercha ising. atyies ;Si40 75C Just 75 beautiful ha f and whit $1.00 value, on ST. be “ aor y a. rhite; f ‘ ., a — ue ag , ‘ and §1 kind... e ‘3 autifu hats rom our CROAM MOHAIR, | ap Migs AE donb ie Mridav on Sard, only waist patterns to go on Friday at a Suitings in all the season’s shades and. r tt , . ne rea 2 Air, Ss; é mre . , : 4 . BOYS’ AND OHIL- mia — will be marked splendid 75e fabric, Friday, ‘None stat 0. 0. D. Nd mell orders price that will sweep them out before popular weaves; many of them were Dale ae, | or immediate clearance : this is per yard ; filled.) the day is half gone; $3.50 | 50) reg Pag po the elgg re 72€ os > wa ber ee ards 28- a : PR en ‘ o0c yard; & ce, yard.... solor and iid an unusual opportunity to Se- we tg ete age Ae i a ty irds BLAC K GROS GRAINED SILK. 75c—120 values, special Friday » Cat h. ex ® ’ ' | . cure an expensiv a t taggin sh peeee ~* ; yards (only 2 pieces) Cheney Bros. . : oy 4 : Athe remainder of at te t t 41 ‘ e pattern hat 50« value; Friday 5 23-inch. old-fashioned American black ENGLISH NAINSOOK. $1.25 PIECK~ \W ASH GOODS, 19e—Dainty mulls, em our $1.00, $1.25 1t a trifie of its real worth: FRENCH CHALLIES - Yabo Grained Silk, the first black This fabri t t} broidered French voiles and entbroid- 4 x - . alli a dress s ‘ » Inited States: ; s X@s ‘ . andi | SOc || these hats are all in the height] | ere anenaden ae con; pen | | will never weer outs ei2s Sage abric comes put up in neat boxes | | ered silk mulls, and a collection of oth seit ecetiies ide of fashion, worth from $8 00 to Friday, per yard vaiue; Friday, per yard 7 5c of 10 yards; has an excellent soft fin- er new 1906 fancy novelty wash goods , ish for infants’ wear and muslin un- that always sell at from 35¢ te 50; CHILDREN’S GRISPINE AND DUCK $15.00; these 75 go GREY SUITINGS AT 75c—187 yards of PRINTED FOULARDS. 29c-—-6000 yards hat always * yare derwear; $1.75 value; specia] Friday, 19¢ TAM O’SHANTERS—AIl colors ; they on sale Fridav 2 o 5 pekia! » ‘ Fats gear ee oan new 24-inch Printed Foulards, the 7b5e d are the 35c qualities, special ; | a overplaid effects; worth 91.00, and $1.00 qualities, Friday, ‘ridav thine er yar t oe A958 © Friday at, the yard per yard PriGay, ee nae : Wxtords

me

(First Floor) (First Floor)

(First Floor.) ; (Second Floor.) | | (First Floor.) (On Bargain Tables.)

oe '™

aaah SERPS SEK ASOT PRES Po

‘a | Clearing the | BEL ge : : s : =a = . _ House Furnishings || Interesting Bargain Basement News for Friday] On the 4th Floor ‘GASOLINE STOVES—2-burner, low cabinet a ; On the 4th Floor T ptr Ri 25, | " . “ . yn frame, nickeled trimmings, regular $3 nf Embroideries Jewelry Hosiery White Goods Undermuslins, Ete. | | 18:PIECE DECORATED SEMI-PORCELAIN | -, Clearing Sale Price 1.€ ee ers pe cana MISSES’ STOCKINGS 6c—Fast INDIA LINON, 12%c—A _ beautiful . reg - seautifu wiss and Cambric Lag - 95c Brooches ° AVL be Bas ie LINGS, bc-—L as I i ANON, 24ec—é eautifu in ii iat ms ie . ‘ bands, appliques, medallions, we 1 dozen Tubular Snoe 1Aces..«-+--s 4d 25e pair: In black and colored ef- cloth, 10 yards to the _ pilece; Sei AN EADS igs fa regular $6 ab waiua, Clearag Price ete 9 ings an Salinvets, will sell eee 1 pair Hose phe Pte are = fects and in novelty pat- 10 Slightly soiled on the outer fold; with oie r muslin and trimmed COMPLETE 100-PIECE SET ' . ' e eo Se : following prices: 2 papers Good Amerk asst terns; Friday, per pair worth 1.25; sale price, 85c throughout: auth Pty finished of above, same pattern (eae yen ee | PP cicero a bh ‘ iNet wht $1.00 Remnants Le. size Tomato Pincushions....5e (Basement. ) per piece... in this sal - well. braced; rexular RTEs chine, Clearing 50c Remnants (Basement. ) WHITE GOODS AT 10c—Just one is AH te Clearing the Glassware Price Ee 4Xe soc Remnants 7 ’ Men's Neckwear lot. including soft finished shirt- (Gasement.) WASH boiler 25 Eteenacte ds ing, madras, voiles and fancy Jac- . he 20¢c Hemnants ’ Fancy Goo S MEN'S TIES AT 10c—Silk four-in- quard waistings; worth 0) Re 3

a i ll se “i Rae 4

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cover.) a (Basement.) - | + Doilies...... hands, in all this season's solid HAMMOCKS fe Stamped Hammes rile checks, 25! values (Basement oe: aol Scere us apt Any hammock r: . Jinens, 18-inch. 0c saic Pp *, @ach, Friday ot ; mporte oses, procu : odie ee in the house, Laces see Brae Cut Linens, 15 MEN'S SHIELD BOW TIES, ic from a large importing house; all sp get Vir in pickle dishes, olive peace $2.75 — Among C -—-All silk, in handsome patterns; : Wash Goods bs al’ oods, including crushed es, ta goblets, tumblers, custa ) Sager the assort- 450 dozen yards fine French Val- « worth 19c; on sale Fri- S : f - ert a, merican Beauties and silk bowls, plates, etc. All 10e and I5e ment are ham- Se day FLOWERED ORGANDIES AND BA- oihke r be 6 in a buneh, in white, alues: eac 2 mocks of de- (Basement. ) TISTES, 64%c—Hundreds of de- ender ent blue, red, yellow, lav- “ga nd am 25c Lithographed Tops, signs in Rewer ee , Oren ates aa8 2.00 = hat Pp jee 50e to (Fourth Floor.) | ee Be 300 ancy G : ° matistes; wor 5c; special in : , at, per aS ae : — ssl designed in “Tidabie lees. binds ma anda, pap ay oes ) Domestics this sale, per 64 bunch, ‘only a +49 oe . ——— ie gg ha eer white and black; 15¢ and | eee 3 igen ene 1.69—-Full doubie Cc (Basement.) fae ' aa AY ; eV RE 10c values; per yard Size, extra ieavy crocheted " w.w ‘ING ed ues ont al gang pe Und edr spread, with cut corners for iron | TOILE DU NORD GINGHAMS, Sije— rom $3.25 to $6.00; your echolce at 2.75 pieces of torcnon Laces and In- naerw beds; 2.00 value. he of the ’ an a ee on OOKS—12-inch cutting edge made sertions, from 2 to 4 inches wide; MEN’S UNDERWEAR AT 2ic—Sam- Sale price | 59 pe gap gt ek at Shoes of forgea tempered steel; wood handle, | : Aba walla end. So values, 5 le Underwear for men, in_ bal- BED SPREADS, 95c_Full «i ae he price, yard ate : ; nicely balanced; regular 39¢ value, Clear- — briggans, lisles ee + ee plain hem; extra heavy crochet. | COLORED LAWNS, 3%c—Many full WOMEN’S $2.00 BROWN ‘CANVAS in rice (B t whan: d avy crochet GIBSO LAWN CHA 2he asement.) worth up to 7ic; Friday. 7 1.35 value; sale price pieces; others short lengths; the . N TIES; hand-turned soles; per garment t: Cc season's choice patterns; 8%c val- geome ema: sizes o WOMEN’S SUMMER VESTS, lic SHEETS, 58c—Made from one of the yaad dt 34C ed f | | she i : ouse Furnishin Low neck and sleeveless, with best standard sh MISSES’ AN % = ae H g retty crocheted yokes; worth up bie bed size: B tego ig full dou- WASH GOODS, 5c—A mixed lot of TON Ue oe eon ae 49c , and epics cae: Ease ane 5 got J ic eo Aae basesee one pine ae voile suitings: mie calf; sizes 8ig to $...%5-- PANTS, 16c—Umbretla wort ; special, 3 TOMEN’S $1.00 SPRING HEEL 4 o-Carts | CLAIRETTE SOAP—13 style; deep lace trimmed; French per yard SLIPPERS: very easy and f 25c ; 4 lue, sale price Corsets (Basement.) durable; sizes 2% ee. OC -C None se No phone or genes: ~~. t 45 English $5.00 GO-CARTS, $3.49 —Fancy f a ‘“ riday, per garment. 5e Inglis Netting Corsets. i ee pet Carts, with ‘fancy - ee Go WOMEN’S 7ic ‘RLACK SERGE 3 MISSES’ VESTS, 9c—Swiss ribbed, small sizes only; priced , . HOUS - goft turned ead willow | Nicely finished; regular 10¢ 9 ge 25c Boys Hats pt ome dede euae c short-hipp bod |

v 5 ee ee eee ee ee

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BOWLS, 99 low neck and sieeveless; worth special at soles; sizes : 9 adjustable back and , d : ; res a . —s . coat w ’ SE, hc—Fast clal at 16c qualities CHI me $1.26 Prin Beet ama J] Eoent: apectalt rein" ' “UGS |" cotton hove, sinneed. cm "Ml run: | oc Tape, Girdios, made of beat eal- | Ptttan and beside: aisen upsurge | BIbQAND CATENT CRRAP G48 : 6} . re t . . ,- ; ; ; h worth up to 1 ee v hg ape, sizes 18 to 2 our 60c and 75c lines, at... "£00 deme fio bat ea . f 3 4. . . day, per pair Y | : | “ (Basement.) (Basement.) ( Basement.) ; : 9 Pe ns eae 2 ras ot TREE RR Eee e Oe e Oe a . ; ea ' a 3 - zy Skirt Gores 1 | cARYAS corm vile iis — : ios —S. ss "*~ : , a ‘cf, mane” 6 Rees. TVR BOER ee oO © : samples, in baby ear . Se tl; ' Another shi , ated Pee peg of those while i are 'f.~ | | === Lin erie and Duck Hats they tte

Small ae of men’s wear, in. broken agssort- | ments and sizés: Negligee Shirts worth up —— ) : . ing of the entire stock of one of the largest manuf Hats worth dati 5O161-00, and U ; worth up 15 ; We ore Oat cad hae offered at ......... a ep tee ae ee eee er eeeceges EY [ss at r i ies 2 See oe | Ba ot en Re Ye Oe Oe rT Ne Ss ee eek au & : ee he ee See Ae ae ROE FSD

a Ee gh « Sh? SS EO ORD ee inh. © " a Sa ae et, Aaa EY ies 4. ’ MAS %, See area Bk Sa Dee eee RM Li a y 9b RE 2 WEEE a ONS PE REN gerne ml PP OME ongn eamREE Gut EEE LE PLIES LITE SESE: PEE: EN REL TERY A RNA Og eR” pe pe ERED: eS 2 RR Et i, BE FE AE

Page 5

" , a eS Pas ee Oe Ree ee . , = . Eerie go) Bae Re Ne eee 55) ALGO eae ee eee ER Fis et RRS | ae 3. DE PE ag ied aes Peas , - ___smvnspay—70_ 3. LOUIS POSt-DISPATOE—JULY 5, 1900 a Titti As .

meeee canoe Remarkable Selling “if Highest Class Linen Suits, Lingerie Gowns, Silk Costumes, Wash Suits, Fancy Gowns, Etc. Bought From Queene Embroiderie Works at 33 Cents on the Dollar WE firmly believe that seasonable outergarments of this character have never before been offered so far ~_ below their value, and you must bear in mind that each and every garment in the entire collection is desirable, the styles being by far the cleverest that we have ever shown. ‘THE dissolution of partnership demanded that the Queene Embroiderie Works find an immediate outlet for their made-up stock on hand, and it was with the idea of influencing future business that our buyer was given the preference, and, though we are on the verge of moving, the price temptation was too great to resist. We believe that these values will prove equally as tempting to you. It’s a sale worthy of every woman’s attention. and sleeves; 39c and 49c values; slightly soiled and $6.95 for $12.50 and $15.00 Silk Shirt-eWaist Suits mussed ; at | 4 Zz HE plain material really costs more than we are asking for these finished 59c and 69c Undermusilins, 29c : garments. They are made of splendid quality taffetas and foulards; ’ come in plain colors, checks, stripes, plaids and fig- | Cae. Bader pd Soa $922 ures; twelve different styles; some trimmed with $ 6:22 8 ) lace; others have lace yoke; short elbow sleeves; — ee eee Woreys COW ee skirts all circular gored; trimmed with self-folds and plaits; actually $12.50 and $15.00 values; at $6.95. of good quality muslin and cam- $25.00 to $35.00 Lingerie Gowns at $14.75 bric; prettily trimmed; more or less mussed; 59c and F XQUISITE one-piece Dresses in a number of beautiful models; of white, pink and blue French batiste, Paris 69c values; at _lawn and dotted Swiss; i} Wf) 75c and 89c Undermusiins, 59c $7] 4. elaborately trimmed with $4 FE MBRACING Women’s Gowns lace medallions, embroidery in various styles, Drawers, Corset Covers and short Petti- and handwork; many have the new Dutch neck; all of them have elbow sleeves; $25.00 to $35.00 values; at $14.75. coats; of nainsook and cambric; Linen Suits at $12.50 to $24.75, Worth Double in a variety of styles and trim- ming ideas; 75¢ and 89c ES, and many of them are worth more than double. There are one to three of a style; made of pure Irish linen; in pink, blue, - values ; at § "00 and $1.25 Undermuslins, 79c white, lavender and green; in the popular frocks and frills effects and pony coat style; many of them trimmed with real Cluny and [N this lot you will find splendid Petticoats; with deep flounce of lawn; trimmed with three rows of lace insertions and Baby Irish laces; some have coat entirely made of lace; others trimmed with heavy y medallions and beautiful lace ruffle; also other styles; Gowns - 19 of nainsook in various styles and trim- 79 a ming ideas’; Skirt, Chemises and Draw- hand embroidery ; $ 2 y | 7 5 ers of nainsook; variously trimmed ; $1 and $1.25 values 79¢. $12.50 to...- . ! Princess Lingerie Gowns, $24.73 to $59.75; Worth Double HERE are no two alike; made of finest quality Paris lawn and batiste, allover English eye- let embroidery and allover lace ; all pure white; trimmed with lace medallions and handwork of various descriptions; and many of them are trim- med with real lace; 824.75 to

yn } SP LL TR etna, All Our Mussed Undermusliins “|| At Redtctions Ranging From One ’ rf ns * : ae . es a ie if a PP gy . . Ne S ows > : ae Ae “ i ident ee PR ES y eee eae ee eee came pe ~ Sec 7 Wis «Oe Wha® Cin tee pA A As i ee A, ag Me ks : pita aed Cxaghenng Oe Users. tema ae ce ie PF ON gig ahs itt NT ek! a Meas Op eatin: Oe Slit SAP: De pr Sat eat EEN es ah NS a aaa Te acct Res ET : : ms . . mee

Heal IRR Ee SA ah PE dy Be ber? CR AGOY ee? i

Nc: athe pie’ - ae! » 7 ie ; 4 ‘A ° ‘ , fey, Sy Rae ESN RD 287 SATE het , y } aoe $ =k 4 Supe ess. eee a ae re f , Ln $e , ee . ‘ = hs Se NN ho hee etek ee +” ii ASA ‘ + ‘ Jinal oe . ‘ i ES a Ee ee Tah ae 1 ee 7 - puks Iw A eR a ae ae ae whew Ars $e * . we ‘ : se é ‘ af fen, AB, ee at y Pad 3 ss . i af 2 : #S SPRITE Di Sa te ie Om gee aataT ee oa gti UR Q PP lots. of Sash Curtain |} material, comprising col- [f — ored striped Muslins, ruffled |} — Muslins and Scotch Sash canes ip at 12440. BED Sets of extra quality Franch cable net; trimmed with ie real Renaissance lace; medallion in center of each; extra |} $3.75 i dese Source lace heme Comet: G27 eae Children's Sample —— Reduced to Less Than Half HILDREN’S Dresses, made of fine quality nain- [77 sooks, Persian lawns and pure linen; in Princess }+ 7 and Russian styles; beautifully trimmed with Ger- | f man Val. Lace, Swiss embroidery and ribbon bead- '. |” QO? » pieces of ‘Figured Den- | ims, Cretonnes, Ticking, | Hungarian Cloth, ete. for summer ete.; | worth 15¢ 25c a yard; at. 10¢ : & Fre Fiver) iw Pi zee of of Bneht and Breez y Bargain Gossip for ‘Bargan . Friday" "Remnants of 25c to 50c Wash Goods, 10c Yard Rem nant Sale of ‘oft. aces Shirt Waist Offer: $1.50 and $2 ‘Values at 85 'N order to secwye your share of these remarkable values it will be necessary A SPLENDID bargain in Women’s White Wash Waists; made of excellen AT to come ig ai ax Hriday were: r aoe pag bs limited to about Prices are fF] AJ] F the Vaiues quality lawn; ge oe ae front, or embroidery and lace t: tl yards e lot consists of Embroidere wns— | TAN button in back; short sleeves; every waist clean and — Sik Ginghams—Silk Mulls—silk and cotton checked EMNANTS of fine Laces in cream, white, black and fresh; and there is a complete line of sizes in each of the tT C Gaghams and a number of other wash fabrics; lengths C colors; Irish Crochet, Cluny, Vals., Orientals and different styles; at $1.50 and $2 they are splendid sarge 6 Cl ynge from 4 to 15 yds.; 25c, 39¢ and 50¢ fabrics; at, 10c, Appliques; on sale Friday at half their value. on sale Friday at 85c. (Main Floor.) _ (Main Floor.) a (Second Floor.) = Odd Lots of Lace Curtains, Ete. | le Are Offered at Half and Less i NE and two pair lots of Nottingham and Scotch Lace Cur. t tains; in Irish Point, Brussels, Arabian and P effects; on sale in two assortments as follows: wes Curtains worth $2.00 a pair at Curtains worth $3.50 a pair at $ oF OUR entire stock of Renais- sance, Arabian and Irish Point Door Panels; made on ST 00 heavy French cable a net; very hand- some patterns; worth up to $2.75 each; on sale at $1.00. ONNE Femme Lace Cur- ,. tains + one and two of a pattern; of French cable $7. | 9 net; trimmed with real Renaissance lace; beautiful medallion mounted on each; extra full flounce ; worth to $5 each; . 2.19. COUCH Covers of French tap- estry; in Daghestan de- signs; rich Oriental colorings; $ ] 9 60 inches wide; 3 ° yards long; worth $3.50; at $1.98. BED Sets of good quality bobbinet; trimmed with | Renaissance lace; full deep flounce; Lace Bolster Cover to ah worth to $4.50 each

ais Tae rw’ = Re A ee

“ — ate - . Bec Sees ae gen eae Bo Beret 1 Cunt, Rey oo Be: Ma es, «ae, See te Vee pn ae ne : OM EY Oe

_ Some Excellent Bargains In the Corset Section H, & H. Corsets of batiste; long hips; with and without sup- porters; sizes 18 to 26; splendid 75¢ value; on sale at...49ce

J Ly “e a “a My Po oe — aa by | 2 + Ba a - “ee : Se Pi yrs we Xi fs oom ok ~ oa « Melee * = Stes “ £4 a 5 oats Pig ey 4 5a € 4 m | ee 1} Misses’ Double-V Waists; made of dainty material; lace trim- aed; button front; sizes 10 to 14 years; 75c value; at 39e Corseta of splendid quality net; short hips; me- um bust; sizes 18 to 26; on sale in eaemnent at $20.00 and $25.09 Silk Dresses, $9.95 WOMEN'S one-piece Princess Dresses of finest quality chif- fon, taffeta and Louisine silks; elaborately trimmed with lace, tucks and plaits; come in black, white, $10. 00 to $15.00 Linen Suits, $6.95 ‘THESE Suits are made of pure white dimity and handker- chief linen, also imported lawns; some beautifully em- broidered by hand; others trimmed with embroidery medal- lions; heavy lace and edges; in white, pink and ing; some- with hand-embroidered panels; ages 1 to 4. ae $2.50 and $3.00 Values at $1.25 $6.50 and $7.00 Values at $4.00... $9.95 $20.00 Princess Gowns at $9.95 G EVERAL pretty models in Princess Lingerie Gowns of fine quality French batiste; trimmed with Val. lace; some have Jace yokes; all have dainty short elbow sleeves trian to match; in pure white; $20.00 value; at Sale of Remnants — in “the Economy Basement Turkish Wash Rags; extra heavy; Reemmnants of Wash Fabrics 21 vibe Cloth; a oa black and soft bleached; pink and blue —Worth to /2%c a yard, at ethe worth lie a checks; worth 6c each; at.. .36ce Including fancy printed Voiles—yard-wide Perecales Pes Challies: { ‘adi . | iwi d: linen fin- —Dotted Dress Swiss—figured. Irish Dimities— omy printed; sma aa voce Sagan Pr ime Be Zephyr Dress Ginghams—40-inch Batiste’ Lawns, figured and ersian designs ; eer and various other fabries: worth 6¢ a yard; at Huck Towels; hemstitched; b men ‘ Choice of the entire lot, per yard, 3}c Dress Prints; in solid colors; Sark ed; worth 8c each; at ¢ ‘ blue and yellow; worth 6¢ a wai Linen Suiting; natural color; worth 3 O'Clock Special at 20c a yard; at 1215¢ At 3 o’clock we will place on sale Friday 69] Corded Wash Pique; fancy Pan White Suiting; double width; heavy pieces of fine quality, fancy plaid, blue, red, ae oy and figured; worth 1214e ae shrunk cotton ; worth 15¢e a * lavender and blue; $20.00 and $25.00 values.... - ee WERE ha Aa hk, hs Cig ee ees OF Rte ee R Sa Dts sabe eeeaacighiy ee Baa) aga emma . blue; $10.00 and $15.00 values $20.00 and $25.00 Linen Suits, $9.95 HEY are made of best quality butcher and handkerchief linens; in white, blue, pink, lavender and green; beautiful frocks and frills style; coat and skirt trimmed with lace me- dallions, French knots and embroidery ; also other styles; $20.00 and $25.00 values; at Val. Laie Platte Val, Point de Paris and |} nee Val. Laces; up to nce iW wide; great variety of pretty pat- 100” per brn suitable gg : trim- |] _ purpose ; worth te 1 elit Embroideries Allover Embroidery, 22 and 45 inches wide; exquisite des ning suitable for waists, etc., incl some very pretty colored aha eries; + goods worth to $2, “tse Me n’s Union Suits Plain white, jersey ribbed Lisle Thread Union Suits; all sizes; seams finished: worth $1.00 a suit; on sale hatin Ss, D Men? Ss Underwear | Men's plain and fancy Bal- briggan Shirts and Draw- } ers; also Dimity Shirts and Drawers; worth 50c ‘a ment; at . (Main Floor.) Lawn Furniture Reduced - Bentwood Settees of well-seasoned stock ; painted red or green; se varnish finish; all parts are well braced and bolted together: 6-foot, 5-foot, 4-foot, $3.85 $3.25 Rockers to match Settees........... Chairs to match Settees Folding Settees;*31, ft. long; stock; glossed Pour-Passenger Lawn Swings; stands 9 ft. 6 inches; spread 10 ft.; made of solid oak, finished natural ; $7. 50 value ~_ A OR ET TTT ~ Cups and Saucers; Pair, 5c :. | 4 _ SPECIAL sale of fine qual- “ye ity Porcelain China Handled ne Can and Saucers; under- aga temp 500 p day, while they ast, Cen. eee ae PREC at hs a aes Pea SR i dicebainan « . ; at. er ee ee _{Basement.) Sik ae es ve . Be nea oe 7 «COS Ses ds Sole RR ‘ ant . ret

solid oak 5 tan, green and helio Zephyr Dress Ginghams ; ab- solutely fast colors; suitable for women’s. and children’s wash suits; worth l5c a yard; at Shirting Sadies: 33 inches witha: striped and checked : in remnants; worth lde a yard; at me enn This saser and Cream Set, ‘Sc A REMARKABLE Nas aes ee pC |) ted ; shee edie’ of them on =e. while “tney bast, Sere per set, Se. (Fourth Floor.) ee A RO NI I ee OIE Lt OE AOC LE GS OC AO ra, eet Beds Reduced | Sale of Gass

‘ gt os walt Se yy hie ee 24 o> Sb ih ryt wig ee aeit: Tigres si Sa Sie. mir are eream colored; steidins Suiting ; “a cotton; worth 10¢ a yard; at...

‘Summer Necessities Are Offered at Reduced Prices Screen Doors Garden Hose; Curtain Stretcher; “Never-Sag;” cen- Water Coolers Reduced Reduced 3-ply; %4-in.; Gaza ae pads . — entire stock of Water mM, brass nickel- Coolers now on sa] $1. 45 Doors, 95c 30- bes? length plated pins; prices. whan reduced N $1.65 Doors, $1.15 Compre! w- > ap ener a worth 5e; ¢1 99 . #1.90 Doors, $1.35 coupling, : _ 2 at .....59e ope ied A $2.50 Doors, $1.69 | Sleeve Boards; regular 250 article; | $2.89 Water Cool- : Adjustable on sale Friday at ers ......$1.98 7 Window Screeas Ironing Board; 51% ft. long; $3.25 Water Cool- Height. Extends to. Price. extra wide; smoothly fin- ers ......82,19 | - in. 32 in. oe ished ; worth 65c; at.....45€ $495 Water Cool. in. 37 in. 18¢c Spice Cabinet, of ash, Var- ers .. 33.29 * ——- sem, 30 in. 37 in. 27e nished ; eight drawers; names — Black Screen Wire Cloth of different seins worth — ‘Mops; 10-ounce; excel- 26 inches wide; per yard. .8e ...00c TS: at lent cotton ; 82 inches wide: per yard. .9e és inches wide; per yard.10c kx Mrs. Potts’ Irons; _ Rtickel-plated; th * Irons, "handle and BED rtd | Briss PORE G28 i She here ae we ee > RES ay eas. J" 23 ae * © etn AOR ANS SDS eagle 8 NR AO” Sab TE Dy atas ; Mite. See EX os

(Fourth Floor.)

Underwear Odd lots of misses’ and chil- dren's jersey ribbed Cotton Vests; sleeveless and with sleeves; Worth to 19¢ a gar. Feaipay ve wi ge Be Peisampe rn — 1 Folding Beds entesive eating bo which we fred

den Rake for- merly priced 252, 39¢ and 43¢, Fri- day at ....15¢e

2 ke anebag $16.75 ‘Oxl ? Brussels Rugs; worth Bh 8,00 ia dll Mo eres . $12.00 agents for St. Lous: $18.75 Vernis Martin. . Uwe WSter Vinee; ! y an 2 c+: egg este j es eet 2 ix See ae oh ~ ye = ae ah: ee Pe Ys ar ‘81 ee tae é 7 tae 4eeeca 8 Ss, ew { ; cs ~~ PRES - ane Pa oe as SF ye : mt be % BS ‘. ae * S : ”, , * M : : . aS 5 peter Ne oe aly OS a ee ey : SY ie A foe: ee) TS f 4 he he a a Tae thao Paes es ca pa tees " ne . x, y x J ete 4 7 be ¥ r i. “ “ a fe Sample Lawn Mowers , on bee Psacieacs ARE OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES. length; 25¢ 350 values; 15e ‘rier West Bench, of hard- wood; holds two 8 qt. capacity ; worth 29¢, 35e¢ and 45¢; while — ait oe —— wR fe es > | % oa

Page 6

POST-DISPATCE —JULY 5, 1906 i THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS

— — ane . Desens tp * if sing 4 bol Ss bee ee a wan le ‘ 2 WA tie Je ae he me em a ae es

, snore teil ea et a Pd EEE oo = eo aw, |\ SEMI-~ANNUAL ments Aid Phmtet [yn * Miiiese. 2, Cc oe o aa ee , * Antiphlogistine ; Nebraskan’s Presence Brings a WU Taee — 7° ee ~ a — = |..°=.1The Banner Bargain Event! Other So-Called Sales” Putt os nual Banquet. There’s lots of “Clearing Sale Tatk” in this pape but compare the prices: You'll soon find there’s really only ONE $ 396 for Long Gloves! 2+ for Fringed Towels! zc Yd. for Laces! Oc for Taffeta Silk 49c for “College” Waists! 10c for Ladies’ Hats! Sc For Corset Covers! Ste for Undergemn "3 TWO CAR LOADS! | Ribbons Music, 10e| 100 “Collga” Wels S| 4 10¢ for SOc eg 40,000 Yards of Remnants | 32 ~~ Be oe ne 160 ts toler ing Rogues at Undershirts of 208 « a all colors and hear about, every new 39e 2 acca gingham, np 24¢ Ap Sottte India 10c black two-step or song that per yard for 12%c Lawn, 29 inches wide. Ae fancy Lawns and Ba- for 7Sc Shirt Waists mizsion of the ques tion in controversy 10 an impartial court or investigatiOn, .ea nation reserving the right te accept or re‘ect the decision. The Sialiiniver? inedatiention would in almost every instance insure an = gt settlement. e reserved rights would be a sufficient protection againat any possible injustice. The Nobility of Labor. Let me go a etep further and appeal for a clearer regocnition of the dignity of labor. The odium which rests upon the work ef the hand bas exerted a baneful influence world around. The theory that more honorable than toil—that it _ ctable to aerere what others have pro- seek th than to a producer of wealth —bas ee vg & Duheds society of an enormous sum, but it hes created an almost impassable gulf between the leisure classes and those who them Saratoga. ue reine hla gsacey gee ‘ " = t lack of sympathy between man and The Grand Union Recause some tmagine themselves chove address . while others see before them nothing but a life of drudgery there is cou- RRANS. Proprietors, sation Springs, Was. ae stant watring and much of bitterness. Wien ; ‘son OF THE INETTE, ashamed of HOTEL MARIE ANTO Broadway, 66th to G7th 8t., New York City. AND THE IROQUOIS, Buffalo. Fancy Silk Po- ards, choice designs, 24 inches wide. Wash China Silks, 29 inches wide. Mi i | B Ul {| I {! Onalt OFNANTIAeS GUT: 29 for 59c silk finish 39 for 75c Cream Bril- C Mohair C iantine, 40 inches brown, red ; f 1.0 and plaid, 40 inches wide. AGp po. sik plack and for Mohair Siciliam, 54 Ici for 2 Aluminum Thim- 35e lian, 46 inches wide, imches wide. bles. black; navy blue and lian, 46 inches wide. Tooth - AED ty Be for 15c rubber Dressing _ mae Curlin ; . Be § for se Children’s Hose a yard for bc Val. a yard for 10c wide Supporters. amd 7 5 Eiast Insertings. st 15¢ a dozen for 39c and Zosen for 59c to for ia cele al G Daa Weleeeans and Normandy Val. Edges erman Edges and Insertings. and Inpertings. be Writing » ed ae eS oa uit Gases 59 each for 2.00 Madras Tc tonne, all choice pat- C Summer Portieres, terns. 1 Oc all choice designs. . tel Scarfs, 2% yards for 6.00 Ingrain long. yard for silk and feet. eae for c paque f 50 All- Pe vara worth up to 124¢ Window Shades, all 2. 5 Cotes Suit oy Jar en. g per square yard for he i 75c and 3. 00 Wash. propagation of that theory of government broidered Scarfs and 2 C 75c best Scotch Lin- ults. which traces De - gre authority to the Shams. 75 00 for 3.00 full yey 6 O for 10.00 Suits. a great por ; ype p dl rm yards 1. - light] i ae 5 Trunks, throye! e ong, neches wide. Portieres, s solile ow Ol officials of ‘ — 9 50 for 15.00 d Cap. de ° Trunks. . for ] Cheviot Sults. ‘country has reason to congratulate itself Our the subject of President Roosevelt in P hastening peace between Russia and Japdn. ; : more glorious than a victory in war. 35c for Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes 4 : / King Edward has also shown himself a pro for 6c Jap Folding df S ITAIS IN} S 06 Parliament are enlisted in the White Canvas Ox- er House Slippers. Tc Fans; large size. s ; same It means much that the two fords, broken sizes. RBIS or c astic Seam Leaf Fans. Jean Drawers. dren’s 1.50 Shoes and for 10c Folding aie Strap Slippers. Ao ; 29c Shirts or Drawers. Or 15c SBilkette 714¢ Folding Fans; 39e¢ for 75c Negligee iene wide. 24e for 1.00 Satin Foul- 33¢ for 75c Heavy White — Brilliantine, ide. black, blue, sch weeee blue silk finish pure 75c Mohair Sici- for 1.00 Cream Sici- for 1 green. 45¢ 5o om and Fine Combs, Laces. RT Torchon Edges for yard Garter 25e 7 C 75c handsome French hog - Re Powder. Valenciennes Envelo a yard for 12%c Cre- for 35c Jap. Matting, 65¢ for 1.25 fringed Man- 3,45 Room Rugs, 9x12 T5 for 1:50 Suit =, 7 Cc Cases. 1¢ cotton Drapery and complete. h for 19c f: 4 - guage has been so much employed for the 73¢ ancy em 4 50 for 7:50 obesien. . Trunks. for 1.00 and 1.50 Wash illustri- a pair for Da Lace "a great Dol 83¢ door size Rop Oe for, Baseball Suit, may add Boys’ Through him our nation won a moral victory Fans, Te! moter of arbitration, and a large rumber of 35¢ for Ladies’ 1.00 69¢ for Men’s 1.25 Leath- for 5c large Palm Oe for Misses’ and Chil- 2c 29c Fans; 100 designs. 50c_ Balbriggan Shirts and patent and heavy soles. in this sale.

12¢ for 59c Baby’s soft sole Shoes and Slip- hand-tinted designs

a ¥

EXCURSIUAS,

gestion; has relieved toothache and rheumatic pains also. & 4 Mth All Drug Stores l0c, 25¢ and 50¢ “halt: x eS oh Soak —_ ee ‘ “HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

TELEPHONE SERVICE

PENNSYLVANIA LINES “NEW YORK LIMITED”

music every afternoon and Sunday morning. FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, JULY 8, RIVER EXCURSION On Oe E Wt eave Side-Wheel Steamer OZARK RESORTS 7 at 4 "Grand Tower, til, Return at + aot ae Along the m. rei eines MERAMEG AND GASCONADE nivens [|= x tant at: cata || JEFFERSON GLUB GARNIVAL Clair, Stanton. Sullivan. ‘Bourbon, Leas- HANOLAN’S PARK. bu Cuba, Steelville, Boaz . lem. Bt. Senet. Sella. Newberg. Arlen GRAND AND LACLEDE AV. NOW OPEN. ton and Jerome Afternoon and Night.

'SUBURBAN= eran THURSDAY

For rticulars WOOLLEY & GE ‘For the pleasure and convenience of the patrens of the Pennsylvania Lines ‘‘New York Limited’’ telephone connection through the St. Louis Bell Telephone Exchange is maintained while train is in Union Station. You will find telephone in the observation car, where you can call up your home or office, without fear of being left. If your family or office wish to call you, they should ask for ‘‘Main 3200 Station 26.’’ ‘‘The New York Limited”’ is all Pullman and has every convenience known to modern travel —Barber, Stenographer, Maid, etc.; it was put on three years ago to meet the demands of St. Louis and keep the Pennsylvania System service — — through St. Louis up to that maintained through any other gateway. All who patronize it say it is ‘‘a perfect train.’’ : TICKET opriete-acveuth AND OLIVE AND UNION STATION. we are gathered tonight In England's capitol permit me to conclude with a senti- ment suggested by a plece of atatuary at It ner Queen Victoria of bis arms is about "aed upward. The sculp- a eloquent Story of

Windsor Castle.

ROUND TRIP RATES, $1.50 10 $2.50, Train leaves Union Station 7:4 a. m. re- ightened by > bebe. inly that it was he words, allured he way. bea fon, more deau- led uti which gave the world ‘The . “tne ,, Dring Gladiator’’ or t embodies the idea which, with the expend- ing feeling of comradeship, makes applicable the association of nations as well as the rela- tions of husband and ‘wife. Let us indulge in to. ts, erent that our nation o ite

Station 10: ex Tickets: fon gy a Station and Tower in the white man GRIFFIN EXCURSION ioe right to symbolize - progress by a #iu- : ee it Fie lead | the e way in * HERMANN, MO, im. Way he “apiri t ot wll = The sales of ‘the Post- “Dispatch St. Leuls , day an SUNDAY, JULY 8. greater than the yn ma = Louis homes. $1. 25 ROUNDTRIP. Train SOA BP Se in Everything.” agents, Union Station and Tower

may e- exhibit ng the

“iL on wen stlenaine teneworth a wea arene. nar td atthe Mrs. ~ nan Boag bade them farewell at oes railroad — —

Gregory ‘Tear : ze Yellowstone Park ay hae July | Bhs ogee Ze ‘office, 2 Particulars} wee ; fives dese ks % _ “63

Page 7

” STLOUIS r Continuing the July, Clearing Sales July Clearing of Infants’ Wear THs great Clearing Sale is a concerted effort on the Clearing Boys’ Clothing : : ; | part of every section to reduce stocks to the lowest | ( a ee fieill DRESSES made of solid-eolored gingham, in Sl had ' x ney fi ROYS’ cassimere, homespun and cheviot Suits, in single, Russian blouse style; handsomely trimmed with white pique possible level preparatory to. installing the magniticent double-breasted Norfolk or plain coat styles. Plain or bands; ages from 2 to 4 years; mothers will find this an ex- lines of fall and winter merchandise now being pur- |. Knickerbocker Trousers. The assortment includes all sizes, cellent opportunity to lay in the summer's supply of Infants’ our buvers in al ; e and’ the range of patterns is very attractive. Suits formerly Wear at a saving. Regular’$1.25 Dresses for 85¢. chased nf r “ a the leading market of the priced at $5.50, $6.00 and $7.50, for 4.75. Infants’ Mull Caps; close fit- Infants’. Dresses, made of world, Mt WENO aE practice of making radical price Boys’ Russian Washable Suits, with Boys’ Blouses, in Persang pereale, ting; eorded or trimmed with gingham, with low neck and reductions in midsummer is More than ever emphasized sailor or military collars, detachable ehambray, Oxford and plain white. shield. Made of Galatea, chambray These are excellent quality and are insertions of lace or embroid- short sleeves, in pink and blue at this time, and this week will be notable for the and linen, ages 214 to 7 years: vals’ sold yeselnty ot Sie ead game SNe v ‘heck | 20 | ery, usual 50c value, for 25¢. checks, usual is > value, 85¢ remarkable values offered ues $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25, for 1.00. Clearance price Friday, 50c and 1.00, |

a

Leather Bags | Men’s 50c Underwear, 35c Women’s Handkerchiefs, 10c | Belts, 4 Price © | 4 | SATHER LEY Walrus Grain A SAVING in the price of your Summer Underwear WENTY-FIVE hundred dozen Women’s Pure Irish oo Royal Elastic Belt, for whieh “| 4 | Leather Bags, th black and just when the season is at its height.. Two hun- Linen Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs at half we are sole agents, Aver. a | colors. A usual 1.50 value, repriced id is tains oni : . neat Belt; fits any figure; in black — .. in the July Clearing Sale at, each, . ozen balpriggan irts and price. Your choice of 10. different arid white; 800 and 1.00 value ab Tae 1.00. 3 5 c Drawers, all a prominent manufac- styles of initial designs, each one | Oc 25. |

Leather Bags, several .different turer had, go on sale Friday at 35c the daintily executed. The Handker- White Wash Belts: od ds pergese styles in light and dark’ colors, on 3 garment, value 50c. Shirts are in chiefs are all excellent quality, and left from the Baa selling; for- sale Friday at half price; value 3.00 sizes 34 to 46, Drawers in sizes 30 to 44; 3 garments for at the price are a most remarkable value; 19c to 25e merly sold at from 25e to 50¢; a a to 5.00; Sale Prices 1.75 to 2.50. 1,00, or per garment, 35c. qualities for 10c, \ Friday for 10c. ae

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. @ : % re Cotton Wash Fabrics Laces, Robes and Neckwear _ Clearing Upholstery | seep lp amg rite Siam eo © YY OMEN'S Washable Semi-Made Robes, of sheer lawn and beautiful handkerchief em. semen ane it ft regrets oe eae | they ’re priced at a great saving in the July broidery, insertings and flounceg; all sizes: make excellent vacation dresses: for. and hangings, at great savings from the regu- Sale. Now is your opportunity to make liberal merely were from $5.00 to $7.50 each; in the Clearing Sale for 3.50. | , ne PES: | 7 | : purchases. bio | 1 Si aot shal Rel | | 3 Oak and mahogany Cottage Oriental Sofa, Porch or . |: Ee td cog Bie x 3: F | rt olero Jackets, of Swiss embroidered ba- | Separate Sleeves, for yleting Sum- | Poles, with trimmings; 1000 Lawn Pillows; the quality |. 4 ~ Mptonties sRanapittott4, : 48 Ci and venen 7Pe 4 tiste, with very -pretty sleeves; formerly on gown; made - cent it Sees 8c of them Friday at, pie 10c. that sells usually 2 919 eo inches -yvitle, ‘in polls; regular value $2.75; Sale Baby Go-Carts—With full woven. reed walls to protect the ice. Packed Trunks; hardwood slats; fiber bound; hits—songs worth 25¢e and 28e—and : ' Price 82.00 body. arms and. sides; enameled with granulated cork. Has galvanized brass trimmings, brass Excelsior lock are placing them on sale for tomor- gear; bber. tires: reclining ah steel shelves and ice chamber. Ice and lock bolts; heavy leather straps row and Saturday only at 10¢ per adjustab foot dash; no better Go- . chamber is removable. Outside case all sa deep set-up tray with hat copy. They include numbers from Clearing Price Cart at $9.00 than this 86.75 made of kiln-dried oak and ash. ox; extra dress tray; sizes 32, 34, 36 Chauncey Olcott's Edmund Burke, Bissell’ Heavy bronze nickel-plated trim: or 38 inch; values $12.00 to $14.00; Alfred G. Robyn’s Princess Beggar, White Porcelain-lined Iron Preserving Kettles at the following prices: 8-quart size 45c 10-quart sife@....... 12-quart SiZ@....+4% 14-quart size.... 16-quart size...... ‘ Lawn Mowers—Star Lawn Mower: has mings, finely finished, fully warranted your choice of any size for Friday or The Ham Tree, ete. Other special in ae ag myitneey tara : self ew thoroughly high grade in every Saturday 810.00 the popular hits. all at, each-.. .10e | BRAT EERSTE 5 » ae, 14 and 16- etail— The Preserving Season Is Now at : -Missen 3 pr drat ener, $2.50, $2.85, Plain zine-lined, 60-pound ice ~— — a erubige leather Hand—Everything required for put- : 20-4uert size 25¢; fo 20 , cei et capacity 814.50 pea hook. faa ore shape; each ting up fruits, berries, vegetables, 22-quart size ~ oe | tions bi 20c ore: ions ach ‘ ‘Base Zine-lined, 100-pound ice ca ssc oe al gus ap oe teen rhage ae-qusrs, a a } ; he "eee . : . 8 CK | ? 4 MH ° & « , ee, Ge ee AT eS : pacity lined. with sh Agr te Jelly Tumblers, with tight-fitting tin : Bars, with cover; made of iron Clearing’ Price 16-inch .. . 2.85 ade ME aie tee covers, ¥i-pt. size; per dozen...25¢ High-Grade Dinner Sets : ue decorations ; one ag Fr aay epee t $20.00 Vienna handle; in every detail a $7 — Fruit er Rafe an viorwg English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Seta. In ers; made sheet steel; $2.25 val- Suit Case; Friday’ ice. .... 83.00 ined covers; complete With rubbers; beautiful sage green border decora- ue, for $1.85 pa $16.00 cred, pupa ate Pint-size, dozen tion. Véry delicate design. Set eon: : Ovens > : . Quart-size, dozen taini 100 pieces. Regular value - Large Cosolien oF ne ae pda Bayens ns “ ice capacity... 819.00 Barr’s Laundry Soap-— Large size \y-gallon size; dozen stzane ler P $10.85 Py a ION price $2.25; for $1.50 White enamel! lined, 125-pound bars; no better laundry soap Pure Paraffin Wax—Put up specially Handsome English Flo-Blue Dinner Mba asisis icrekhs on La Mite, Made to hold f ‘ ice capacity $23.00 made than this; our regular price for us in] pound cakes........ 1S6¢ Sets. Beautiful American beauty - — mas s' ) - Lawn Swings— * 85.7 gas adult Lawn Benches—Folding; neatly paint- is 3c per bar; Friday and Satur- Tin Fruit Jar Fillers—Each | design. Set contains 100 large and BOWLS. tra 4 bottle 5 | a ms mo ed and varnished; 414 feet day, 12 bars for . Enamelware Fruit Jar Fillers. ... useful pieces. Regular value $18.00 patterns te. anlect from, Rawblar® | | 4 uae iP i m6 ato: : : § long 81.25 - Fruit Press — Each es —for she peseesesesess gee .812.00 value 50e—now weedeat Os teens | » REX d La

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” x oe E a - - £ - - c. ke * ~y¥ epee i - . Pe eae es a 1 Spa 3% i) > £ : et z* He hen * ~ 4 +4 4 Bet. 7 Tes © - Es an $ r rig ys ye % s 4s Pat. api 4 aty >

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THURSDAY-—SY?. t LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—JULY 5, 1996

) DISTURBED Y a: . we oie, ee t-? P 4 " a & 4 . ye 4s - & i ; ; _— © ¥ os hs 4 4 vd & eae oe ya win “aaa 2? = chit ? ~* = 2 x ie ¥ - os oe . - * eh ip. 7 oes Negro in Nearby © Cell Becomes Mil at Night, Dying Later in Hospital, SF ee TS a THAW TREATS PRISONERS PREMIER DIED ON SHIP FROM FATIGUE Seddon of New Zealand Had Not Slept for Two Nights Before Embarking.

WORN BY RECEPTIONS

ee e« @# - . . s-e, te a” « ee 00000, oN Ne: 2° et fags ** S eece .¢ one, ** ¢,". ee * White's Slayer Buys 46 Quarts | ” of Ice Cream and 30 Be Dozen Cakes. “NEW YORK, July 5.—Robert Cam- Last Public Utterances Related to American Interests in South Pacific. VICTORIA, B. C., July 5.—The steam- oe a See be be eee bee ee I5¢ ee, @# Sc es ie bridge, a negro prisone r who occupied a in re Tombs just above that of 4 BS . Thaw, Stantord White's slay- er, died early today. “ The negro was stricken during the ht and the rest of Thaw and the prisoners was. broken by the ns of the dying man and the scurry- feet of guards and attendants mrough the corridors. Camopridge finally was removed to the mn hospital, where he died. “Thaw gave his fellow male prisoners at the Tombs a pleasant surprise yester- oe ind y by treating them all to ice cream “f Well,’ nd cake. + Thaw was talking with the Rev. John . Wade, the Episcopal clergyman, who attends to the spiritual needs of the rotestant prisoners. Thaw asked the ister if the Fourth of July was being ryed in any special way in the pris- ' answered the clergyman, “I’ve ist finished a task that falls upon me Independence Day, that of supply- ‘the women and boys with ice cream nd cake.”’ er Aorangi, which arrived last night, left Sydney shortly after the steamer Owestry Grange returned with Pre- mier Seddon of New Zealand dead on board. The steamer’s return caused great excitement. : Officers of the Aorangi report that the late New Zealand Premier’s death was accelerated by fatigue. He had not slept for two nights before em- barking, owing to receptions and the conferences with Premier Deakin of Australia and was too fatigued to sleep when he embarked for New Zealand. His last public utterance touched on American interests in the South Pacific. It was made in a speech in which he expressed regret that the British colon- jal policy had prevented the annexation of Samoa and Hawaii and incidentally he recited an interesting account of his visit to President McKinley regarding a proposal for joint British and A.uuwerican Ladies’ 35c full regular made black or tan Hose for Ladies’ Sc lace or lisle thread Hose for Ladies’ 7ic lace and embroid- ered Hose for Ladies’ $1.50 Silk Hose; black or colors, Children’s fine black lisle Hose; all sizes, for 7T5c etc. a $3.00 Linen Wash Suits...... $1.50 $4.00 Wool Knee Pants Suits.81.98 $6.00 Wool Knee Pants Suits.82.49 $6.00 Wool Knee Pants Suits.82.95 $9.00 Long Pants Suits 15c 4c 5c 25c 10c¢ lie 35c 10c

l15c Pin-On Dress Shields... Japanese Folding Fans.... 3% yards long; a 98 Cc pair $3.00 Cable Net Lace Curtains: @ doz. Corset Laces and Brussels paper American Pins.... Aluminum Thimbles Hair or Clothes Brushes.... package 25 Envelopes bottle Florida Water bottle Peerless Bay Rum... Cabinet Hair Pins 50c ecahacel in ii and turquoise $1.50 Rope Portieres, heavy ate Ping-Pong Com l cords and tassels 19c Japanese and China Matting; per yard $1.50 Rugs; 1%-yards in length, of Brussels 50c Mounted Combe? jeweled -or gilt. $1 Mounted Combs, set with fancy stone

49 e ESS SS SS Teo 4Sc Colored and White Wash Cords .. é 00 36-in, Bleck Ail 90 . Taffeta—slightiy imperfect ... 50c 24-in. Colored J Silks at, yard

Eee CLEARING SALE KNIT UNDERWEAR Children’s 25c Lace Bottem Pants for Boys’ 3c Ribbed Shirts or Draw- ers, all sizes, for Ladies’ 15c Jersey Ribbed Vests extra size Jersey ATTEND THE GREAT SAL 25c ALL SILK TIES FOR Sc Men’s or Boys’ All-Silk Black or Colored Bows, re- versible Four-in-Hands, Windsors and Teck Ties; all new spring styles; regular 25c WITH iTé SWEEPING REDUCTIONS 15c¢ 40-INCH INDIA LINONS Another big lot of fine %#0-inch Persian wns, In- dia Linons and Vic- toria Lawns, fn lengths of from 1 to yards, worth MOST THOROUGH AND CLEARING THE | eu, LACES AND — EMBROIDERIES “flouncing. in Bi i nak ee enough | cing, in Swiss and cam- bric—Clearing Sale Price, i “s ieee. ao ide cleans c ; extra w o—'Gleak” ing. Sale Brice yard..... ar . wt Corset m Shirt Waist broider Clearing Sale Price, cra aii able col Ladies’ 50c Ribbed Pants for Ladtes’ 50c Lace Lisle-Thread Vests for Ladies’ 0c Lace-Trimmed Union Suits for Men’s 35c French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers for Men’s 50c Porosknit Shirts or Drawers, all colors, for Men’s 4c French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers for Men’s 8c French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers f Men's $1.50 Like Silk Shirts or Rn id accuseebe ated esieban Men's 75c White Crepe Shirts, all sizes, for When the minister said that the men \were uncared for in that respect Thaw ed him to get enough to go around, send the bill to him. Mr. Wade did requested, buying 46 quarts of ice m and 30 dozen cakes. . | Thaw’'s wife was not permitted to vis- him today, the rule excluding visitors ing in effect the same as on Sunday. $1.50 Fine Swiss and Batiste ao ing; exquisite tterns— Clearing Sale Price, yard...... ““Allovers: 1 “inches "esis By 2 $7. 95 TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS sd Clearin ing Sale Price, yard. Sex 25¢. ; Sep Choice of 300 fine Tailor Skirts, in silky Mo- | 89c French and German Val. ae yo hairs, Panamas and Voiles; many of these i> smenes wile yeeen ing . ; : Price, yard . skirts just received, but out they go; $7.95 Skirts 25c French Valenciennes Lace; 1 do Oo ; en yard bolt—Clearing r Sale Price, each seeps $7.60 SILK ETON JACKETS : 50c French and German Vai. dozen yard bolt—Clearing Choice of 50 Silk Eton Jackets and 100 Covert Cloth Jackets, all new Gale Pric€, enGliiikc..ccsci¥ebcs 89c French and German Val. ee 7 > goods; a chance to get this fine Jacket for dozen yard bolt ri ie . Sale Price, each. setae a 1a $1. 50 French and German Val. : Ye 1 dozen yard bolts—Clear- sie E de SHIRT WAISTS ing Sale Price, each. roe a 50e Gingham Shirt Waists for Che CLEARING THE $1.25 FINE LAWN WAISTS WHITE GOODS | Choice of 20 dozen fine India Linen Waists, 20¢ Striped White . Persian. Lawns: lace and embroidery trim- very fine, sheer qual- med; actual value ~50c ity 04 ¥r tear eeebeenese 1.25; 25c. 40-inch White Lingeri pe . ee Lawns: yarn mercerised.. eer? 4 $3.00 FINE LA WN wasrs 39c 45-inch sheer white 25¢ Fine Hand-Embroidered Lawn Waists, in long French Lawns or short sleeves; Open back or front; Z5c new plaid white Lawns your choice of 20 dozen for college suits and awe, 15c" of these grand $3.00 35c fancy figured White wwtGe! & Waiste a Beeler dui AND SLASIURNG BASEMENT corn’ cRices F RIDA Y’7S GREAT OFFER RAdlont 25c Sunbonnets and 5C FOR WASH GOODS WORTFELTO 20c BH 20c Mercerized Simpson’s Mull— + 15c Plain Colored Batiste— 19c Knicker Voile Suiting— 25c White Embroidered Mercerized Pongee— Remnants of 10c Figured 24 Remnants 12%c Zephyr Lawns and Dimities..... 5C Ginghams Remnants 7%c Dress Remnants 15c English Prints, yard Woven Madras 1214c Cotton Crepe— Remnants Standard > pig Panama Suiting, latest occupation of Hawaii. ; The speech was made in response to rades; choice a delegation to himself and Premier Deakin from the Presbyterian Church, asking that steps be taken to secure the annexation of the New Hebrides, now a joint protectorate of France and Great Britain. He pointed out lost opportuni- ties, telling of how Samoa had requested to be annexed to New Zealand and a vessel was prepared to proceed, put the British Government had said it must not be. Something should be done with re- gard to the New Hebrides, he said, and especially with regard to the digging of the Panama Canal and the changes that would result in consequence in the South Pacific. He said another opportunity had also been lost.in connection with the annexation of Hawaii. The Steamer Aorangi brought $1,500,- 000 in gold from Australia for San Fran- cisco. YOUTHS ROBBED AT TOWen GHOY Thief at Station Compels Illi- nois Boys to Give Over Everything, Henry Pamley, 15 years old, and Claude Hill, 16, both of McLeansboro, Ill., were attacked by a robber at the Tower Grove Railroad Station Wednes- day night and, at the point of a re-. volver. were compelled to give up $14, all the money they had between them. Henry and Claude were on their way to Springfield, Mo., and stopped in St. Louis to visit friends. About 10:30 p. they went to the Tower Grove Sta- intending to catch the outbound While waiting for their iece; ng Sale Pr $40.00 SILK SUITS Fine All-Silk Taffeta Suits, in all new shades of blue, green, brown and red, long or short sleeves; up to date; Inst of 200 S$ | () ()() $40.00 Suits for e $16.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS Fine All-Wool Panama Suits, all colors and black; everything new, and $15.00 suits; they go for $2.00 GINGHAM SUITS Fine Chambray Gingham Suits, in blue, green and tan; your choice of them fér ° $4.50 FINE LAWN SUITS Either all white or flowered Lawn Suits, just in, but out they go for WHITE INDIA LINON SUITS These are all-white, handsomely trimmed in fine Val. laces; Suits that should bring $12.50; go at BARGAIN 8 1-8c and 10c Checked Nainsook and Satin Stripe Lawns 15¢c Linen-Finish Suitings Bed Spread Samples, 14 to 18 inch- es square; for mats or doylies.. Bleached Twilled Crash, 18 inches wide Extra heavy Crochet \Fringed Towels, size 18x40 Indian Head or Butchers’ Linen Napkins; dozen Extra heavv linen-finish Bleached Sheets, 72x90 Full-size White Bed a hemmed ready for use. : Soft-finished Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x36 50c Gowns, muslin, embroidery SUITS,SKIRTS AND WAISTS $71.00 DUCK SKIRTS 200 white and colored Duck Skirts,. new and fresh,

a, Weak, Sickly Hair Makes You Look Old Before Your Time. in $2. 00 LINEN FINISH SKIRTS 500 of these grand Skirts, in all-white, latest kilt plait; shrunk; never sell less than $2.00— for PURE LINEN SKIRTS GO AT $5.00 LIGHT SUMMER SKIRTS Choice of 100 HKght Woo] Skirts, in latest kilt styles; have sold at $5.00; out they go

You Use “De “Lacy’s French Hair &, Tonic,” the World’s Famous Hair Tonic, Which Has Stood the Test for 12 Long Years, “During the year of 1905 there was _gomething over 165,000 bottles of “De y's French Hair Tonic” used by men women in some 32 ditferent states. is so entirely different from most ir tonics which are offered to the pub- Tie today, which are really only sweet he. dressings and really do the Hair no good, but in many cases do earm. “De Lacy’s Franch Hair Tonic’ § prepared\from the original of Dr, De s y, who has two of the finest hair Et. riors today in France. It is a medi- ES Ultne for the ‘hair and scalp, the same as % Por family physician would prescribe r you for any fever or bodily ailment. ‘If you are ‘troubled with dandruff, Lacy’s Hair Tonic” will not only ve but permanently cure it. If : are losing your hair, “De Lacy’s WHair Tonic” will stop it falling out | ™. . we ickly, regardless of how badly it is seca sontn. falling or how long it has been ‘falling train they were aproached by a man t 3 (me ry what the cause may be. If your who pointed a revolver at them and S ir is thin and sickly ° ‘De Lacy’s Hair | Commanded them to turn over their val- *Tonic” will give it new life and make meer getting their money, the robber @t grow long, thick and luxuriant. “De| ordered Henry and Claude to keep still ey’s Hair Tonic” acts directly on the} until he was out of sight. He then moots of the hair, giving them the food | Packed into the darkness. “and nourishment that is needed to ‘imake the hair healthy and the scalp $5.00 GRAY exinTs: Choice shades, all-wool materi- als, circular or plait styles; $5.00 skirts signs...... 19¢ linen finis Satis Friday onl = Faia ae red Swriaeee, 75c White a in . ze ee

ud vd 6 ry eit Basha aS Wer LER Fats . ee fs , 7 Shy 2k Mat . ar Ms

ve > Fp ee Payer e | ae kes ™ Oe ie ie a ee gS Ry A See ea: we on 6 Siem, Oe is, Pree a Se Sey Fr, Y nas eae 7 Ad / AY A “3 he CLEARING THE For 25c Corset Covers — Cam- 15c bric yoke of lace insertings. For 39c¢ Drawers — Umbrella 25c flounce of insertion and lace. For 75e Gowns—Nainsook slip- 50c over, hemstitched ruffle and ribbon trimmed; large, full size. For $1.00 extra size Gowns— 75c hemstitched, tucked and em- broidery yoke; made very wide and long. Qc For $1.25 Skirts — Umbrella: 6 deep flounce; three rows of torchon -insertion and lace. 5(jc For $1.00 Corsets—Batiste and e linen netting; long hip;. with elastics attached. i $I 00 For $1.25 American Lady, e Warner and other popular makes; double elastics attached; fine batiste, for hot weather. Ladies’ $1.00 Kimonos, organdie lawns; plain and fancy 10c Valenciennes and Torchon Laces, clearing sale price, yard. 10c Cambric Embroidery Edges Insertions; pretty range of pat- terns; clearing sale price, yard..e 19c Swiss and Cambric Embroideries; extra widths; clearing sale price, yard Ladies’ 10c Jersey Ribbed Vests, taped necks, Ladies’ 25c Lace Trimmed Vests Ladies’ 35c Lace Bottom Um- brella Pants Ladies’and Children’s 25c black and white Lace Hose for.

“ ee 5 fe sg - ra nw SR Oe RR SA ee Plata, saad en G2: By CLEARING THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS 5c package Borax Crystal Ivory Washing Powder hs Ak - Eppa 15c Printed Sheer Dress Lawns— Camphorated Moth About 10,000 yards—choiee, yard— prevents moths in etc 15c package Flakes; clothing, All sizes Screen Window Frames; worth up to 45c¢ 7éc extra size Screen Windows; extend 37 to 60 inches

PICNIC AT LAKEWOOD.

124¢ ty ‘ned gray. | 1 Pes} ponsible positions ai), Rairs, more often than any other cause, —s s € THE TRADESMAN PWITH A LITTLE MCNEY Y y a 3 : eo : the 2 — condition. ere “De Lacy’s Hair Tonic” has Wotten its world-wide, national reputa- tion is by restoring gray hair in any air back to the color it was before it turned gray. It onl¥ has col- fing effect on the hair which has It is perfectly harmless can be used on an infant's head. t is absolutely in no sense a dye and ‘olor of PP ccatains absolutely nothing whatever ‘of an injurious nature. It has stood ‘the test for the past 12 years and men nd women from all parts of the ' hype States and foreign countries 8 , and 10 years ago are tlre people thas that indorse it the strongest, hich is the very highest and strong- srecenmendation & preparation can ve Gray hairs, and no other reason, was ‘the cause of several thousand men | uf their positions in 1905. “De rs Hair Tonic,” the world-renown- t gray hair restorer, was the cause of nds of men being able to retain in 1905. Gray wide the age limit in either man or ) 2. Gray hairs make women 10 and in many instances 20 older than they really are. “De iey’s Hair Tonic” will make you look m 10 and in many cases 20 years anger than you really are. be “De Lacy’s Hair Tonic” is sold by oO druggists all over the world on he «positive guarantee that “vour ney back if it fails,” or it will be oe mnt to any part of the United States fi, plain wrapper, all charges prepaid, : Os m receipt of one dollar, by the De gey Chemica! Co., 502 Franklin ay., ft, Louis, Mo. = ime

¢ Will find profitable» investments offered by Louis Rear Estate AGENTS Outing Given by Nicholls-Rit- ter Company. Five hundred persons attended the picnic given Wednesday at the subdi- vigion Lakewood, by the Nicholls-Rit- ter Realty and Financial Co. A big basket dinner was seryed with ice cream and lemonade, There was mu- sic by Vogel's band, with a display of fireworks as a feature. A private dinner.of 25 plates was given to the employes and officers of the Nicholls-Ritter ee at the mansion on the groun tt was in celebration of the -most prosperous six months of the company’s business and the opening, of the Lakewood tract. E. P. V. Ritter presided. Lakewood comprises what was for- merly known as the Brookings Farm. It is situated on Gravois road, only a few minutes’ travel west of Grand avenue, and is one of the most impos- ing medium- -prized residential tracts now on the market. It is guarded with building restrictions, which in- sure the high character of the prop- erty. Lots are being sold on easy terms. A number of lots were sold Wednesday to persons who announce their intention of immediately erect- ing substantial homes. SPEAKING AT DELMAR. Nation’s Birthday Association Conducted Celebration. The Nation's Birthday Association | conducted patriotic exercises at Delmar Garden Wednesday afternoon, and at night gave a grand display of fireworks. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Gen. Alfred Orendorff of Spring- field, Lil., who attacked trusts vigorous- ly and was enthusiastically applauded by the hundreds of persons surrounding the improvised platform. The celebration was opened by Canon Anderson of Christ Church Cathedral! who read the prayer used In all Epis- copal churches during the existence of the Continental Congress. Attorney James A. King read the Declaration of Independence and Col. M. A. Aldrith spoke briefly. ’ “A number of vice-presidents and other officers and members of the igs ramen had seats on the platform Gen. Orendorff lauded President Roose. velt for fighting the great’ industrial combinations, but declared that he should have used an ax instead of a pruning knife. He praised labor or- ganizations for their stand in support *f compulsory school attendance.

Dinmonds Are an a ag Joy. ent Diamond, successful and he roe baw itcmen and PF sage wing 4

Ball’s Mason Fruit Jars, bers; dozen quarts, 58e% pints with ruob- 69c 98c $4 steel and nickel- nee two and hed conidial ee 2.00 $7.98 $1 Walnut ~ : : ; yy is R oe Hy ree? ¢ : st = Outs ee 5 ¥ a tg Jy, : aaa" : = fe ae Seage ~ mn : ; sa es OR WSS. | 1 Soil, a Me; im Fh ne Cor. 7th and Olive, (i) GO: Suandaye SOUTHERN RAILWAY 719 OLIVE STREET aystem of patnies

ts neg Se | . fOCKER -WHEELER ‘y . ‘ % ‘ a

Lee WELS fia af . ee oa 0 ,, bed ts

Page 9

_THURSDAY ST. LOUIS _ | ania tenn ctommscciies SES OPEL LS EE AROSE ERIN REED - — hed 2 > - === SRC ERERRRE RERERRREE _ stat PIED Fast. Lake Shore Train Leaves | __ Track While. Running __ Through Cleveland. — oVELAND, O., Tut 5.—Train No. | . | | Seong he dntgah Pare Mth and. Ice to Keep It. Cool Is Supplied Babies for $1.10 a. Week. eo te Continues Friday ; ri. Cl A Pacts he A tern | ts of this city early today aie le runn ng at the rate of 0) miles an So far as known the only person in- Ured Was an unknown tramp riding be- ing the coaches. Every J {Com fort Day of an mney, yy er grmesy the price o that skin “immediate relief and

-_ $1.00 Yard Wide Silk, 39¢ Pure Silk Chiffon Taffeta and China Silk; allecolors and shades; rich Juster and or - —_ to clean them up Friday, per yard . se 25¢ Black Goods, loc 1750 yards of fine Silk Mull, Batiste er Swiss nf. i Embroidery Lawn; fast black; bes work ie will go Friday ‘for ' TeT eres i 25¢ Lining for 6c 7 un Glass; more near silk; worth up in Floor, Aisle 1), only,

WILL YOU PAY THE BILL? 76c #iil-Linen Jable Damask, 25c 10 O’CLOCK SPECIAL 260 Miil Ends All-Linen Bleached Table Damask; 2 to 3-yard lengths; worth 75¢; Friday, one hour, choice, yara

Famous Men Have Come From the Most Humble Homes in St, Louis. “ere ev Beene Main Floor—Aisle 3. ° loc All-Linen Dotlies, Ic Special lot All-Linen Fringe Doylies, with open work; worth 10c; on sale Friday at POP usr — . ‘ CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND. Broadway and Franklin Av. The Store of Bargains , Main Floor—Aisle 3. 18c @hite Nainsook, é4c One case White Dimity and Checked Nainsook; regular 15c grade; Friday sale price, Sateen Percaline § to pe, Friday { mos SSERRRRNSSES enGumted, “Mother Goose” Isabel Bruner

a Tt ts a neat, | ae 4 leather appliance that

Main Floor—Aisle 3 Friday's Big Special—26c Wash Goods, &c 275 pieces of elegant Washable Voiles. and Etamines, iT ae 50 Mhite Duck Skirts, 69 Very special Friday— 200 Vhite Duck Skirts, made in the newest circular ef- fect, trimmed with folds; regular $1.50 value; Clean - Ups | Price— ; Special Sale of Wrappers These Wrappers are made of percale and lawn, neatly trimmed with ruffles and braid —good full skirt with hate flounce; actual M $1 values—

gp put on Piagong te ~ CU mt OU et -ee¢ ¢ £.¢€ for suits, walking skirts, waists, etc.; the regular 25c quality; assortment of colors, as long as they last Friday, yd. . Main Floor—Aisle 2. 18c @ash Goods for 7c Mercerized Pongee; small designs; navy, black and greeh grounds; Friday as long as they last : 10 O'Clock Special—loc @ash Goods for 33¢ One solid case of Printed Batistes and Lawns on special sale for one hour; our regular bs ¢ oe j slip or art, dees noe Here is the balance. It é6tite abou. $1.10 a weék to keep a baby of the ten- ements alive and healthy. Good, pure. Sterilized milk and ice to cool it will overcome the natural unhealthy condi- | tots under which these children live. aa s money is needed. [t must be cons, tributed. It is up to thé‘young lady who sDénds money tor ice cream soda. Skip just _— —— ae c= ¥ oe et Gloves 100’ Clock Special *.°% Ladies. Patt Ladies’ Petticoats, made of with deep flounce and Yet he manages

Monstrous Clean-Up Sale in Our Basement GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE OF 30’ Clock Special Shaker 3000 yards of Unbleached Shaker Fiannel:: ext 5¢ a a| uality; worth 12%c and lic a yard; in Basque Basement. epee riday, per yard é (No more t yards tos y etcatame oe CLEAN-UP SALE IN CLEAN-UP SALE IN Sheets and Pillow Cases wear Waists and Skirts | aoe large size Bleached ghee Monae wear nde ores de ) Walsts—worth up to = > $1.80—at - iad 638c Bleached Sheets— 98e Ladies’ Waists fic, Men's Balbriggan ee f =e ain ‘ saenetonmesaneeel of RIG a ly + = r Z. Bee ae oes

We will place on sale 1 lot Moire Voile and Ginghams, ruffie; in Basement for CLEAN-UP SALE OF White Goods l§c Striped and Checked Dimities 9c | ee: a

GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE OF @ash Goods 12\%ec Mercerized Waist- CLEAN-UP SALE IN Our Linen Dept. 15c Hemmed Huck, Fringed and Turkish Bath Towels, each 12%c 18x36 Hemmed Huck Towels, red bordered, each. 10c extra large Hemmed a Towels, each The Batiste “nee 1214c Lawns .........-..-0€ 15¢ Silk Pongee.. Se | 5 19e Organdies hai Shee te ia % ss a | 7l4e Cotton Bolt, 8 oz. .... Fai = J Parton ae 06% 2 OREO HS Se COOKE 64 6 OHS *, ne. ty : eats vdmdigs poset 10 : mn 4 | i De ' eetaee re cn ee ees ae s Be A 3 Buster Brown AL BB GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE OF and Muslins ie ** pibrerieeteetveh ners | rep chunks te ans snkeues$s al He stitched

at i wi eS, “Asvoried estes | Sea REREEDAAED — SS ei ? eg oa [es 86 the per nine ine’ “Dauste Se a e ‘Shoes rot ee

aE GREAT CLEAN -UP SALE OF Wash Goods 124c Solid color Lawns. . .5e 7loe Wash Goods.......24ee Tec Challies ..........44e | 15e Plain: Lawns.:......T4e : We Dotted Swiss........T4@ | oe | Wrapper seen gismieda tidied | ‘We 43 : a ‘ mene ‘2 $s “The Ob. 4s shes inch Ma ~ sass L Lat se Pree ES Fs

GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE OF Calicoes and $ 16¢ fine Zephyr Ginghams

= mapeng see Preece § *

et ee eee eee eee w * a ‘Lonwcioth 1 yarg. ,. Round P > nd sient eavk. eer ‘s **ee ee «heh wee Oak et. otk it seveecee eB e lies’ White Canvas a oe Edm A A 4» So wme~ bx + ahs:

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Page 10

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Page 11

or PART TWO

. +» “RST IN EVERYTHING.” ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. It —— of went

satiate happen that | ours—more wa bargain, the particular thing you have. a secure, at a a o.. eam ea

TO THE ADS!

— ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5 1906 —PART TWO. PAGES aS

«UDG E LENIENT ‘O’Hallaron aoe Those Who Fired Revolvers to Be Good Next Year. ame LESS LENIENT

) Fines Assessed Against South ’ St. Louis Celebrants Mode to Stick.”

) DAY WAS “QUIET” HERE | One Killed in Fight; Most of 201 Injured Recov- ering. As

1 ‘Three Police Courts and the Juvenile /Court were filled Thursday morning with the boys and men,’ too ardent cel- : ebrators of thé Fourth of July and the nie acet : few. days preceding it. Many wore @ bandages on injured hands or showed ‘powder marks on hands or face. The ytal mumber of arrests had been 1%, it 8 largest number being in the Fourth street) Police District. ‘Fifty of the youngest of the defend- ts, ranging in age from 9 to 14 vears, i arraigned in the Juvenile Court, ind all their cases were continued for “one week, Wearly all were charged with discharging firearms or fireworks eontrary to the city ordinances and the | order of Mayor Wells and Acfing Chief Ay Police Gillaspy. Judge O’Hallaron in City Hall Police ious stayed the fines with a warning to the users of the weapons. In the “Wyoming Street Court, Judge Klei- ‘ber refused to remit the penaity. Ex- ycept in one or two extreme _ cases, judge~ Pollard in the Dayton Street oOurt also refused to stay the fines. ~ Judge O’Hallaron, sitting in place of Judge Tracy, said he would not allow one of them to be sent to the Work- house. . i¢ ay Ly nearly every case I've stayed he fines on payment of costs,” said dge: O'Halloran to a ak) anecan Ter orter. “In some Ccakés et ay ‘the fines’ also, and ‘I ‘do not ropose that any of these. men shall } sent to the Workhouse for mis- patriotism just because they nnot- pay the costs, $3. If friends f these men do not come to their as- ist mee by the time they are to be laken to the Workhouse later in the ‘yy, I shall stay the entire punish- nt On good behavior.” b arrests Indicated an effort on the art of the Police Department to have Se Fourth,” which was euccessful. > death resulted directly from the use f Srearms ‘br fireworks, the only fa- allt of the day being the death of a ° 0, who was stabbed in a quarrel sore by the hurling of a cannon os er into his yard. f the 1 injuries reported during the _ tew were serious. >» Wyoming Street Court. y the Wyoming Street Police Court day Busibius Tappert of 1857 : street, accused of firing a 1k pistol, was fined $5 and costs. ho n Berleth of 4724 Nebraska renu je, charged with putting dynamite fon 8 sepgebaag track, paid $5 fine sts. Joseph Bach of 186 South Ninth street ad da revolver while he was riding a le leat Chippewa street and Jefferson j Gnd he got off with payment of William LL. Nicholeon of 3415 Illinois mu pald $5 for exploditg a baby hon in his backyard. lerardo Lombardi and Manato Cul- mio of 3907 Texas avenue were pistols on their and eac ved fined $5. een ed $5 by Judge in a Sy Hal ——. Court for ne was staved ohn oars ne ag was fined $5 Ge OE A LLLP a

have fin 7 > THE MORNING AFTER THE FOURTH IN POLICE COURT, v2 BOYS AND MEN ARRAIGNED FOR MAKING TOO MUCH NOISE ‘

‘revolver; fined

for discharging cannon crackers, and fine stayed on good behavior.. Louis Smith paid $3 costs on a fine of $% for shooting cannon crackers. Frank Brown was fined §5 for discharging sky rock- ets, and got off with costs. William Bender's fine of $5 for shooting cannon crackers was stayed. Louis Callips, who put dynamite caps on a #treet. car track, had to pay his $5 e. Edward Bewig and Albert Martin, who discharged firearms without a per- mit, got away on payment of costs. Jaines Downton paid costs for shoot- fined $5 for shooting firecrackers. He paid costs. Clarence Reinkardt paid $5 for carrying a revolver. Jack Yacket was fined $5 for the same offense, and his fine was stayed on good behavior. Au- gust Reikman’s fine was stayed when it was proven that he had carried a re- volver. Wiiliam Meyer also got off on good behavior when he was fined $5 for carrying a pistol. Others fined $ for firing revolvers and released el ny ment of costs were: Sam Young, Joseph Green, Frank Fiiechh: her, William Dedeck, Charles Hardy, Joseph Henneker, Phillip Schaet- er, Oscar Weinsberg, Rudolph Kupper, James Halubauch, John Rosenburg, Fred Rothas, Andrew Gorlich and Aug- ust Gosnet. Two of the lucky ones who got away from court with all their money were John Miller, charged with discharging flreworks without permit. He was placed on probation after promising to be good next Fourth of July. Mike Wilhelm, accused of firing a cannon, was discharged without being called on to make any promise. Judge Pollard'’s Busy Day. Judge Pollard was busy all morning in the Dayton Street Police Court dispos- ing of the Fourth of July cases that came before him. Most of the prisoners were fined $10. These were disposed of: yscar Schwartz, 1416 Stewart avenue, fired revolver; fined $10. Roy Stander, 770 Bayard avenue; fired revolver; fined $10. Earl Butz, 4301 Baston avenue; fired 10. Frank Boolmann, Wellston; revolver in his posession; fined $10. Harry Harris, East St. Louls, and William H. Smith, 909 O'Fallon street; built a bonfire at Ninth and O’ Fallon streets: fines of $5 each were stayed on behav ior. William McNeary. 10a North Taylor? avenue; fired revolver; fined $1 George James, 4720 ercaut. ‘avenue: fired revolver: fined $10 Elmer Schenall, 3108 Vine Grove ave- mue, fired revolver; fined $10 James Griffin, 3922 Fairfax avenue, fired old musket; fined $10. John Boras, 721 O'Fallon street, Roman candles; fined $10. Frank Gallagher, 606 Carr street, fired. giant cracker; fined $10. Lorenzo Marchienlo and Frank Lap- ro, both of 924 North Rigntn street, red revolvers; fined $10 each. John Schwatman, 4199 Manchester av- enue, fired revolver; fined $10. Israel Burstein 00 High street, fired five shots; fined seg Tames, 164 Gay strect, fired re- voiver; n Emanuel Cissell, 4008 North had we eth street, fired revolver; fined $10 | Hu Watson, Ninteenth and Palm streets, fire drevolver; fined Willlam McClellan, 1313 Blair avenue, fired revolver; fined shot

$10. Louls Schulte. es Blair avenue. fired revolver; fined $10. Pearl Anderson, 2211 North Fifteenth street, are revolver bullet through win- Robert Sin 2, deaf mute, 4585 Kenner

ing cannon crackers. Dick McLane was]

16. zat fpvemee ly avenue, shot Roman candles; fimed $5. The fine was styed because of Single's infirmity. Fred Knoll and Eugene Faisson, both of 4300 Easton avenue, fired giant cracker; fined $5 each. Bonfires Menace Homes. Firemen and policemen.with difficulty prevented conflagrations from a number of nuge bonfires which were built at va- rious places in the district bounded by Broadway, Wash, Tenth and O'Fallon streets Wednesday night, Men and boys piled boxes and barrels at various places along the narrow streets and householders in a number of places prevented their homes from catching fire only by the utmost effort. At one time more than 100 bonfires were burning in the district of the Carr Street Police Statiédn. So numerous were the fires that the police were un- able to — them, and in several in- seinces called out firemen to prevent the fires spreading to stores and homes. Those whose homes were endangered formed bucket brigades with the aid of policemen, and wet down walls and roofs. The largest bonfire was at Broadway and ©’Fallon street, where boxes, bar- rels, boards and other material were piled as high as a two-story house. The lle was topped off by what appeared to @ a wagon bed. Held a Cannon Cracker. Jacob Bohn, % years old, of 1102 Mor- gan street, who came from Russia a year ago, lost three fingers and a thumb when he held a cannon cracker in his hand and attempted to produce the same effect his neighbors were getting | with Roman candles. William Siobke, 19 years old, sat bn a can of powder and shot firecrackers at his home at 903 Chouteau avenue. "- spark from a firecracker ignited tha powder. Siobke was burned about the/ feet, legs, hips and face. His injuries were dressed at the City Dispensary Alois Sovinski, 16 Years old. of $143+\-~ Jacob Kobn. 85). 1102 Morgan: Jessie Deitz,

Nebraska avenue, with splinter wounds, refused to allow Dr. Vogel of the South ; Side Dispensary to inject anti-toxin. He! was given other treatment and went home. A cannon which he w was firing at Greenwood Wednesday kicked and broke a board, the splinters piercing his right hand and both legs below the knee. Fred Sievel of 1414% isiaale street is held by the police pending an investiga- tion into the firing of a bullet which went through a re eal in the home of may Clle Gainey 3 ba O'Fallon street, se - iy soleaite Sire Gainey. the wall, narrow Injureg by blank cartridges: William Ahi, 33. 8218 Pi : n 5, 8 South Broadway: Gecead on et 4532 Walnut: George Blaney, 0, 30338 Clay: riage 4 Bliss. 9, 912 Morgan: Jennie Block, 8. 3815 South Broadway : John 1712 Dolman: Bernard Burger, : land; James Burke, 14. on Coughlin, 10, vidson, 10, 4355 5A faston: 1500 Franklin: Fred Cueller, 0, ) > le « Charles Delbel, 13, 834 Sorth A teed park: yt Fourteenth; hae 8 17 4615 Bulwer: William [Da- Leslie Crow. 12. 14, Ki . trup. 10. 1407 62 Gibeon: Morgantora road: Aromas Oren more, Henry Gren- 9. Ou is © *¢ : Deaths and Injuries Throughout Nation. Killed in the United States. 33 Injured in United States. . .2,789 Killed in St. Louis (indi- recily due to celebration). Injured in St. Louis Incrense in injuries 1905 in United States Incrsase in St. Louts: Injured in St, Louis By blank cartridges By firecrackers By toy cannons By dynamite canes and ov er es « « EEE roy Laub, 1119 North Eleventh; James Leflin, . 4446 South Broadway; — pit nna. L 110 North Fourteenth: 2931 Cass: Louis McPherson, 8, Henry Mack, 15, 1526 South Seventh: Mantel, 13, 185 Galley; Acnes T418 North Seventeenth: Walter Mey-rs, 3670 Manchester: c‘harles Mueller, 10, Easton; Phil Reitz. 14, 5585 Washington: ry Rhodes, 8, 1305 Linden: Roy Rogers, 5817 La Salle: John Ryan, 32. 735 South Broad way; Henry schuiz, 12, 8535 Illinois: Harry Schuster, 14, 3412 ‘Klein: John Sheehan, 12, J517 South Second: George Stemmon, 10, S2l ‘North Channing: Bert Thomson, 11. 4225 Norti Market; Anthony Wesley, 14, 811 Chouteau;: George W tedemeter, 10, 1416 Monroe: Jesse Wilson. 6946 Noonan: Wallace Winsom. 12, 2614 Wash: Pan! Wittenberg, 11, 4244 Hart- ford; Louls Young, 15: August Yong biuth, 12, 1208 Sidney: Louis Noll. 10, 2506 South Broad- way; Walter Roelichen. 12, 1515 Agnes: ” as Hessing. 12, 2515 North Broadway: yer 11, 2719 South Tenth; Harrv Bentr ap. 8, “1407 gone: Gus Newhouse, 15, 3412 North hir ; Christ 18, 8617 North Broadway ;\Eugene Bauer, 13. 3305 Chippewa: George Lambur. 12, 3520 Ohio: Hen-v Miniea. + oa meat Broadway: Samuel Ratenberg, J Sor Second; Meyer Tonapolski, 11, sn ‘North Seventh: George Jacobs, 16, 908 arr. By firecrdkers: Joseph Mechan, 14, Knops, 12. Kentucky: pw 2022 Market: \Louis Deneshetn. 9, 1% Emil Ehret, 16, 210 Clark: Russel] Hlazel ; David Guenther. MD 20. teat 8. 816 Ruchah- PR nde South Fourteenth; Dolman: Theodore Stoll- an Pe arce. 17. 1008 John Gea- nk. 19. 4208 * South Tenth: &. 326 South Second: Barbara South RBrondwav: James Rictniene Oliver Medel, 4, 1308 2112 Seuth Second: North Ninth: Frank Hugh B. Watson. 2?. 125 North 7820 Water. North y, Senter thnorie South Seventh: Charles Wild. an: yet eg es ina? 1620 Market; George Welmer. 1 William Wahlert. 21. 3711 Palm: Tenth: August Funke. By toy cannons. William Kaltenbach. 16. 4349 Norfolk: An gelo Sanguinet. 13. 923 North Twenty-second: Vincent Melville. 18, 1523 Whittier: Frank L Highes, 17. 101 Clark; August Gravis, 19 as02 North Nidth; Guesie Marer. 15. 24 ; Frenk Ariin, 11. 1927 Cherokee: 14, onth Thirteenth: é bok Lynch: Threa se Marlow, ‘South Broadwar: 4822 North Broadway: 01! Hickory: J. Hiartman, 15, 1482 South Tents By yp GE = and sy Alvin 5041 an; Angust huty: 5 Ae Wolnert. 13, 2013 ‘iene By powder and fireworks explosions: Sicige Aronson, 9. 1011 North Ninth;

SCC i ci iil, ctl. et tate oe + ee eee 7 , pf ~’

1 17, 270 ton Worate Gratiot: r 2132 Valle. % Fred w lanche, 14 338: 0 9 908 Marine: : on heme Charles ‘Gensel. Y — South Ninth; ane

a North Twenty- . 1214 Armstrong;

d d Cyrus Mea : pate og Eleventh: I Lillie Sloams, 5, 2354 Vir- = ginia. > Las ——-~ a | TRAUTMANN WOK SLOW BURRO RACE Fourth of July Enjoyed by Three Thousand at St. Clair Country Club.

MANY GAMES AND RACES

Saddles and Whips Were Barred in Burro Race, Which Was Deliberate. July 4 was a day of victory for the St. Clair Country Chub, It entertained 3000 guests in honor of its formal opening; its baseball] team won from the National Stockyards nine, 14-13, and its president, William E. Traut- mann, won the slow burro race, which was one of the features of the day. The club has improved the grounds formerly known as Priester’s Park, four miles west of Belleville on the East St. Louis & Suburban car line. Its membership is made up of resi- dents of Belleville, East St. Louis and St. Louis? A potato race and a fox drag were other events on the program. The potato race was won by John §&. Brat- ton Jr.; A. H. Pendleton, second; For- rest Kneedler,, third. The fox drag began at moonrise and was led by Joseph Purner. The barks of the 80 foxhounds as they hunted through the woods, alternated with the whiz of the fireworks and the band music heard by spent the evening upon lawns. President Trautmann, who represents his district in the [Illinois Legislature and is I'nited States District Attorney for the Western District of Illinois, had a close competitor in Mayor, Fred Kern of Belleville in the slow burro race. The rules of the race did not permit the use of whips or saddles and the slowest bur- ro won. The burros walked around the course like boys on their way to school. A. L. Keechler served as starier of the races and S. P. Chapin coached the riders. Mayor Kern, who was the heaviest man entered, urged his animal on by kicks. Ed Singer won third place. The ball game was long drawn out and the Stockyards nine was handi- capped by the lameness of Oscar White, who was injured in a game last Sat- urday. the large

the guests, who|

SAID SHE WOULD JUMP INTO RIVER Girl’s Threat of Suicide Caused Her Uncomfortable Experience.

WAS SENT TO HOSPITAL There Physicians Used Stom- ach Pump Neeedlessly— She Is Invalid, Louise Holt of 1044 Soulard street, who left letters in which she said she would jump into the river and drown herself, has about recovered from her experience with the stomach pump at the City Hospital. After Louise had left home on the Fourth, Thomas and Eliza Mettler, cousins, with whom she lives, found letters. written in German. One letter was addressed to Tom Mettler, the oth- er to her father, Joseph Holz, in Hun- gary. The letter to Mettler, translated, reads: “I am tired of living. I have been trying to get well, but I don’t get any better. I can’t stand it any longer. I am going to jump in the river.’’ The letter to her father read: “Dear Father: I am sorry to bid you good-by, but I must go. I don’t get well of my injury I wrote you about and can stand it no longer. I am going to drown myself in the great Mississippi River.” After writing these letters and leaving them where they could be found easily, Louise went to the North Side Dispen- sary. She sought the medical assistance | of the physician there. The physician refered her to the Central Dispensary. | The girl's illness is due to an injury to her spine. Three months ago when am was a servant in a house at Dayton, she awoke to find a masked burglar ie before her bed. She became hysterical, ran ti the open window ana jumped to the ground. In the fall her spine was injured, and she has never been well since then. After Louise returned home from the trip to both dispensaries her relatives called in the police. “She left letters threatening suicide,’ explained Mrs. Mettler to the policeman. c

FOUND BURGLAR BUSILY AT WORK; Man and Wife Return Home in Time to Save Some of Their Belongings.

CHASE MAN FROM HOUSE

He Had Stolen Mr. Mathes’ Revolver and So Prevented Capture. When Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mathes re- turned to their flat at 5030A Page boule- vard after a visit to friends Wednesday night they were surprised to find every- thing in the place topsy-turvy. Dresser drawers were pulled gut and their con- tents scattered all over the floor, closet doors were open and clothing strewn about, silverware piled up tn a heap. “Somebody's been here,” said Mrs. Mathes. “Yes, and that somebody been a burglar, replied Mr. “Wonder what he took,’’ Mathes as she and her husband began taking an inventory of their belongings. “Well, he left a few things behind. anyway, judging from the appearance of the place,”’ said Mr. Mathes. Just then Mr. and Mrs. Mathes heard a noise in the kitchen. Mr. Mathes hurried to the rear and got there just in time to hear feet scurrying down the back stairway. Mr. Mathes started for his pistol. It was gone, and in the mean- time the burglar made his escape. Miss Rosalie Finnegan, a neighbor of the Matheses, saw the burglar leave the flat by the cellar door and run through the alley. Miss Finnegan was able to give the police a good description of him. After taking stock Mr. and Mrs. Ma- thes discovered that the burglar had taken with him $100 worth of jewelry and $3.90 in cash, besides Mr. Mathes’ revolv er. ———— must have

= —_ ene creme. en eee a — m4 It was a case for quick action, the po- liceman declared. “It must be carbolic acid,”” he concluded. Quickly he called the ambulance,and sent the girl to the hospital. When she arrived there she was a “‘carboiic case.’ The stomach pump was used. There was no trace of poison.

ALOUS: re ; * ee oS are oa rt ene % i % ~e ¥ s Po macaee f Tn > ee ‘ ‘ é . - f ba aa } 2 - ; ; + ‘ F 4 ee ad ia? MSA — Pete et : & Soe wr. SS , ¢ jew I be i A ry ¥ - ee. Wea ey ea . A. Se ae: ws a Sed > a -: , = ae ed Missouri Child-Wife’s to Come Home Promptty. Causes me Sem: THIRD BADLY WOUN aS ae Bullet Aimed at Brother Ente House and Paralyzes Visiting Aunt. Spectal to thm Post-Dispatelh. HIGBEE, Mo., July map arente heel- > cr, aged 27, early yesterday killed the ~ j5-year-old girl he had married thrap weeks ago and himeelf. He tried to kill his brother, Willam Wh it the [Wo shots be nred one bujlet struck Mrs. Bertha Sturze | aunt of Mrs. William Wheeler, ie ; E The tragedy occurred at the home 9 Wiiliam Wheeler, two miles north | ) town. William s wife a und Mrs. ' George net and tee Sturgeon were visiting her The tragedy took Wheeler and Ree wife periesc 2 Sire asked tk eariier in hee e she refused, te taid to Dave: come insanely ; foie | Wheeler and sicieiesienie : the brother. went to front gate, FE was poesia fer his brother | wed to have him No Ses had the threat been made than Whee'er drew ve sree and fired two ots at his brother. - Both of them missed the Intended wien. um, Dut passed through the window of the house, and one struck geon, who was sitting beside ved of Mrs. William W Wheeler then rushed up t> his fe” and fired three shots into her body, Kill ; ing nee po ag oe hl He then shot : through t | The. Wheeler family is went known | this county.

The Chance of a Lifetime

$1.25 Waists $1:50 Waists $1.75 Waists $2.50 Waists BROADWAY LEARING S$ | WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS at at at at $125 f i and Women’s Suits, Skit Waists and Coats Every Garment Is Reduced One-Half and Less Than Former Prices An Exceptionally Important Sale of Women’s Ready-to-Wear Garments _

Tailored Suits $15.00 Suits at....-.--$7.50 $20.00 Suits at........§9.75 $25.00 Suits at...... $12.50 Tailored Skirts $3.98 Tailored Skirts, $1.98 $5.00 Tailored Skirts, $2.98 $6.50 Tailored Skirts, $3.98 $7.50 Tailored Skirts, $4.98 $12.50 Tailored Skirts, $5.98

Wash Linen Suits $5.00 Eton Suitsat....$2.48 $6.50 Eton Suits at....53.98 $7.50 Eton Suits at. ...54,98 Colors--White Pink and Blue White Linen Skirts $1.50 White Skirts......75c- $1.75 White Skirts....$1.00 $2.25 White Skirts....$1.50 $2.98 White Skirts....$1.98 $3.98 White Skirts....$2.98

$5.00 Suits $7.50 Suits $10.00 Suits $15.00 Suits 75C 89c 98c

WHITE LAWN SUITS $3.48 $4.98 at $5.98 at $7.50 at at JAP SILK WAISTS. Choice of 200 Fancy Jap Silk and College Waists, white or biack, at $1.98 and $3.98 Worth from $3.50 to §7.50 x

$5 Black Silk Taf- feta Eton Jackets,

$2.98 | $7.50, $10 and $15, Tan Covert Coats, were Your choic: 30.00

Silk Tafieta Suits, fer- mer prices $15 to $25, Your mune

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.

I A OLED

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ARE YOU READING ADY EVELYN BY MAX PEMBERTON

Te ee ee oe Se See ene, oe

Page 12

aa Ya a we by. JOSEPH PULITZER. Published “i pe Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. all the licensed biting dogs appear to Counselor Bates’ opinion.

to have read

- = = — - The President’s guards show no more mercy to a a Pretegragher than they do to a woman. i Mi

When a $2,000,000,000 Congress gives us 40,000,000 E words, is it trying to convey the idea that money . Li thie ~~ Fr + OLD SOLDIERS MAY VOTE. ‘ '» Every citizen of intelligence and fair mind will Weil with gratification the State Supreme Court’s decision reversing the ruling of Judge Evans that the inmates of the old soldiers’ homes are not en- _ titled to the right of voting in elections. The Su- z Court agrees with the State Legislature in _belding that the constitutional clause depriving in- _nfhtes of “poorhouses and other asylums” supported at, public expense of the right to vote, does not ap- a to the inmates of soldiers’ homes. Certainly great mass of the people will heartily agree with h of these bodies that the old soldier is not a uper under the ‘legal definition of the word, but is honored guest of the §tate. n his exhaustive and admirable opinion, all of judges concurring, Judge’ Lamm clearly and elo- ntly draws the distinction between the pauper in- te of the poorhouse or the asylum and the vet- an soldier to whom, as some compensation for . trials, sufferings and dangers.he has borne in the vice of the people, the State offers a hearth and v for his declining years. He is a guest of nor. ‘The Judge repudiates the reflection upon wisdom, the gratitude and the patriotism of the te in the opinion that the framers of the Consti- jon and the people who adopted it meant to class The old soldiers with paupers who should be de- prived of the right. to vote. He points out that is would not only argue lack of gratitude and pa- jotism on the part of the State, but would be nst public policy, in that it would tend to humil- te and brand with discredit those who offered their tvices to the country in time of war. There is no dishonor in the poverty or disability ‘@ the old soldier. On the contrary, his wounds and thisfortunes are badges of honor, recognized as such

pe Yy the State when it offers him a home. > L- “a rv

“ “The salle will be the chief beneficiary,” says. the promoter of the combination of St. Louis street ‘§ailway systems. At any rate he didn’t claim that e North American Company was divinely appoint- to be the monopolist of all public utilities. * 4-2 i i A / ~MONOPOLY OPPORTUNITIES. /} Has the North American Co. overlooked the tele- hones and the ice monopoly of St. Louis, or are these to be absorbed at a later date? Surely there uld be “economy” appreciable by financiers in a ion of these branches of business with those al- y gathered. Electrie power houses might supply impetus to telephone apparatus and joint use of nduits would reduce wire cost and excess power ht be turned into ice advantageously. | : When this is. arranged the enterprising men of Wponey might fix up a little deal with the St. Louis ‘transfer companies, which would enable the North \Aifierican to deliver railroad freight per trolley to merchants’ doors. ‘ j Buch extensions would make the North American a ; great purchaser of many kinds of materials and, "pot inconceivably, lead it to the monopoly of the yards, the lumber yards and architectural] iron pply of the city. It, then, might come to an appreciation of the act that only such places of amusement as it fa- yors with adequate car service may prosper, and ab- ®orb the business of entertaining us. Undoubtedly are a few other lines in which this corporation t find profit, while benevolently eliminating the “as te of competition, which will oceur to its astute :; officers. We need not stretch our imagination to te them. All we are required to do is to “back and maintain our composure while we he ee:

eos ‘President Pairnaaks may have inherited ident Harrison’s ice wagon. With so many ice aetq, Mr. Fairbanks should be very popular wher- the may go this: summer, ities

>= = = a “y “ . ~ ‘ > ‘ . _ , aS a 7 - a PUL ‘we 3 - a > . ‘ Gy b 3 : a & y

__ | pulled one tog of the octopus out by the roots, Col. Wetmore is now ready to begin on the other seven, “catch as catch can.”

The effort to shift the Council investigation of the Busch Manufacturers’ Railway bill to an investiga- tion of Mr. Forman and an alleged combine which he is charged with controlling will not deceive any- one. If Mr. Forman is doing wrong or has a com- bine formed for wrongful purposes, he should be held to accountability, but the present investigation con- cerns the Busch bill and the methods by which it was put through the Council. Let us have all the facts about the passage of that bill which, in its present form, is a monstrous franchise grab. Then, when the facts have been brought out about that bill it will be time enough to look into other mat- ters. Mr. Forman’s motives or methods do not in the slightest degree affect the merits of the Busch bill or the methods by which it was passed. ‘hese are the issues now in question and they cannot be obscured by eounter.charges, nor can dust be. thrown in the people’s eyes by shifty evasions and bluffs. The public wants the facts. eee Lyonella Fredegunda Cuthberga Ethelswytha Ideth

1 Ysabel Grace Monica de Orellana Plantagenet Hun- nesley is the name of a recént bride. What think you of .uat, Mary Jane? >> i i AN UNSAFE AND INSANE — FOURTH, That, the celebration of the anniversary of the birth of liberty should be marred by casualties which rival those of a great battle; that a day of na- tional rejoicing should be turned by competition in noise-making explosives into a day of pain, terror and mourning is a reflection upon the humanity and good sense of the American people. .Lack of con- sideration for the comfort, limbs and lives of others is not one of the desirable fruits of liberty. It belongs to.the spirit of brutal license. The indications are that this year’s record of casualties will exceed that of last year, when tlre victims numbered 46 dead and 2505 injured. This morning the reported casualties had reached 40 dead and 2789 injured. The public reports never include all of the sufferers. This is a terrible price to pay for so-called amuse- ment in honor of the Fourth. The actual injuries never embrace all the suffering occasioned by the use of high explosives. Parents suffer deeply from anxiety and the sick are often made worse by the continuous racket and jarring explosions. The American people should reform the methods of celebrating the Fourth. They should insist upon a safe and sane celebration. It is now unsafe and insane.

The congressional session just closed continued the policy of injustice to the Philippines. tpl rw!” MR. ROOSEVELT’S POWER. As a-preacher, Mr. Roosevelt is far superior to any other public speaker. : “IT don’t care how devoted the old soldier was to the Union,” said he in his Fourth of July address, “if when ‘the erisis came he ran away, We needed then, first and foremost, moral courage, and back of it physical courage.” Then he appealed to a veteran sitting near him to confirm this startling statement. Mark Antony told the Roman mob that he was no orator like Brutus, but a plain, blunt man who told them what they already knew. Brutus had given out a choice assortment of noble sentiments, philosophical truths and political principles.-*Antony gave facts which were within the knowledge of every man present and appealed to their practical sense by producing Caesar’s will. Brutus was a maunder- ing ninnyhammer; Antony was an orator and a practical statesman. He got results. Mr. Roosevelt is too wise to say anything which is not undeniable, unquestioned and’ unquestionable. He deserved the applause which followed his com- monplaces. If a man wants to teach the world new things, he should stay in his library and write; or he may find a field as a college professor. A philosopher is not concerned with immediate results. He diffuses truths, which in process of time work themselves into action. The man who wants to lead, to procure action, must not trouble his. hearers with noble senti- ments proper to Utopia or even to the next gen- eration. He must utter commonplaces impressively, energetically; with joyous confidence. The people will say, “That’s jtet what I think,” “Methinks there is much reason in his words.” Mr. Roosevelt is a practical man and a great preacher.

One of these days Congress will be spending an annual decillion simply on account of the country’s growing prosperity. | SAFETY RAILROAD COACHES. {t is clear from the cable accounts of the accident at Salisbury, England, in which 23 Americans were killed that railroad managers of Great Britain have not learned one lesson which is in the primer of their brothers on this side of the Atlantic. The train .was a limited-and of high class, but its equip- ment was exceedingly fragile for the “corridor coaches” telescoped and collapsed. The roll of the.dead and the seriously injured is much longer than would have been the case had a similar accident happened to a train of similar class

= SS -

in America, Here steel enters very largely into the, construction of first-class coaches. They are built to stand. shock and strain, as were the steel frame vedldings the San Francisco earthquake could not demolish. | “They may. be thrown froth the track and rolled ‘down embankments, to the great danger of occu- ‘pants, but they do not splinter, or collapse and thus. hchamtes of eseape are greatly itt. mn. in light-built coaches such as composed the train, anc es wail aay ena os yi Dist deaths “of lite in “American railway accidents ] wilt. smell worse ‘hen a oe at onepuattaantaines ee 2 no 7- asrn een yt 4 RRC ICH Ye ———— TE TALKING MACHINE A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Finds the Symbol for the Champion Jowering Congress

iti

| JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

A SIGH FOR YOUTH. I would I were a boy again Along the Mississippi These brim days and swim days, When glad boys and bad boys Are plashing and splashing, And learning and burning, And soulfully thriving The while they are diving. I would, as naked as a sword, I stood upon the qld springboard. I would I were a boy again Along the Mississippi ' These dog days and log days, When boyville and joyville* Are shouting ‘and spouting, And soaking and joking, And putting the trimming On life while they’re swimming. I would I might’ spring off and whack The river with my sunburned back. I would I were a boy again Along the Mississippi These great days and fete days, When swimming the brimming, Wide river life-giving, And riding a log in, And playing the hog in The water is living. I would I had been born a duck, And not a’ man, dong-gone the luck. JUSTICE FOR THE GOAT. It is gratifying to learn that in this era of the square deal there is one man thoughtful enough and big enough to demand a square deal for the goat. Our long abuse of this patient brute has made him a synonym for vicarious pen- ance and the most despised of all our domestic creatures, goat is more than a convention; it is a custom of such widespread prevalence that most of us are born into the iniq- uity of it without @ thought of what we do, though in one of our best-known colloquialisms do we confess our in- justice. Does the goat deserve it? We shall see. The July number of Farming announces an article by Mr. Claude H. Miller on “The Truth About the Goat.” At the hands of this champion the goat is to get jystice; tar« dy justice, but the more. justice for that. Mr. Miller will tell the truth, and the traducers of the ‘goat wilt ‘be but- ted into confusion. We all want to get in on this apology, but Mr. Miller must go ‘slow. We can- ‘not be as credulous as Justice requites. We cannot anticipate him, but we do hope he will not say that. the goat is not _ |in-smelling otherwise than traditionally and that by any other name he would ‘smell as sweet as & cow. ‘Whatever the} ‘ goat's virtues, he certainly: | Naat that » Standard ‘OM! Co. withdrawn sin the market a gasbline | testing from 74 to 76 degreee-the kind | exclusively used by automobiles and naphtha launches. Common store gaso- line must henceforth do all the work. Which means that the {jl-smelling auto ever. Help! fault.

Putting it on the® By Irvin enters a cafe. tion voice. Nobody can tell why this should be. mosphere of the place. ginning to thaw out under the Wings. that he is a dyspeptic and knows cant expect to have the last. that the senior. wrangler hopes by calling it names. T is a singular fact that the average St. | other circle, becomes a haughty and hypercritical creature the moment he He affects the pouter -pigeon front and the county conven- you can explain why a dentist always keeps a canary. faction of being in immediate proximity to so many persons who own their own dinner coats, or the music of a Hungarian orchestra, a waiter who can insult you in another language, or maybe it’s just the at- Some of the cafes have a distinctive atmosphere—es- pecially when the wind is off the kitchen and the cold storage poultry is be- In some places when a man quarrels with the anyhow, and simply wants to have the first word beeause it’s a cinch But here in this town it generally means to prove to all present that he is perfectly at home in the company of a %-cent order of filet mignon, or leather findings, ST. LOUIS THROUGH FUNNY GLASSES Written for the ePost-Dispatch. S. Cobb. Louisan, however, humble in every You. can’t explain it any more than Maybe it’s the satis- or the presence of his food people understand is going to disagree with him he food

Out at or down at the on legal But in 8t. Louls he throws his chest man that looks as if he had the kind of hete}l. would marry. in.a cheery cinnamon bear accent. you think of Bosco in his streaks in it’’— property or something. the Bon-Ton Oyster Parlor for Elite lunch and baggageroom in the daypo at where they serve fiy-paper with the pastry and holidays and Waster Sunday, he wouldn't utter a chirp brought him the soup in a hotwater bottle. got a. medicated bandage there would be no kick coming. He'd know better. The perfect lady in charge would be apt to nick some queensware on him: You enjoy watching him stoke himself. @ noise like the last pint of suds running out of a bathtub. ignores his fork while handling the mashed potatoes, When he tackles the spaghetti he makes celebrated feats. demmer tass and a chunk of that there Rocky Ford and gents in Podunk, Flagstation, the napkins if they If he ordered jelly roll and ladies only change out half way to the county line and finds fault with everything from the color of the head waiter’s hair to the ways the roast beef is cut In the back. business who works at his trade when he’s eating. in the ointment if he hag to catch it first and pliant it there. It’s such a joy to drop into one of the real a seat next to one of these food agitators. He’s the only muck-raker in the He'll find a dead fty tony grub works and draw He's nearly always the kind of wife who would wear a diamond stomacher and a Mother Hubbard wrapper down to breakfast at a summer Aiso, he looks to be the only kind of a husband that kind oF a’ wife He imbibes his consomme with He totally meanwhile growling He calls for “a big cup of cheese with green And then he roars to beat the exhaust valve because the wine ten’ t chilled THE FUNNY PART. “The chances are he was raised on well water and hickory nuts.

——apenntiinnelnceene Knew What Was Good. + Little Lita Bradford, 3 years of ag¢. was on a visit to her grandma. One day she heard her gandma «ay: “The rats are so bad I wish I knew what to do to get:rid of them."’ Little Lita spoke up: ua : ecraie, Ii 88 wen weil ode

Bh gucgeres Mamma anys pool § 7 » pa vt ce : aren ep “ wound up a compliment to a young the “reputation for teaching she bears.” The next day the young schoolma’am sirest with an umbrele. apd ef ove

schoolma’am with @ good word about} t +" , § ‘ ’ z ; “t ‘ > ba ' fe es ed . P) * % >

ce <a em a a

[TRS FROM TH = The Canine Question. © the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ie ing read your puper regarding | licensed dogs I was rather surprised to find our laws so weak. I think our’ children would be much more safe if the license fee was raised to $3 as for- merly and also employ inspectors to visit every house, or say, the patrolman on the beat he walks, to find out the owners of dogs and also if they can show a license. I will suggest that they find not 40 per cent of dogs have a license now. If this cannot be done eens must protect their mselves. F.

Mr. Hiller’s § Statement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you «aimmdly correct a statement that appeared in Monday’s issue of your esteemed paper? I have at no time reported to the As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney that any or all mercantile establishments were’ complying with the law requiring seats for female employes while not enga at work. The only time I saw r. Thomas to speak to him was on the street, last Friday evening, when I in- formed him that I had just inspected |m the Barr dry goods establishment andi by found that seats were missing in, oF near, sevéral booths and counters on the ground floor, but that I had been informed by the manager of that branch of the store that new seats had agen been ordered and would be put in within a few days. Also that, undef section 6446 Revised Statutes Missouri, of Article 17, Chapter 91, which article is my only authority to inspect mer- cantile establishments, had given verbal notice, and wouid supplant same by notice in writing, that such seats yom have to be furnished within # ays I further told Mr. Thomas that’ I would continue my investigations in other stores that same eveni which I did, in company with Depu! es Sikes and Joh ns. our more large stores were visited and it was found that the law had been complied with in these, although the seats were unevenly dir- tributed or scattered on some floors, to which latter defect the employes them- selves plead guilty. I left orders to the manager in each case to look after these arrangements frequently. It was probably the report on the conditions found in the last-named places that gave rise ‘to the rumor that all had complied with the law. Mr. Anderson, the City Attorney, saw me at my office last Saturday’ morning mee! was fare im Genny of age B, ound and *the orders " hat I had done the best | law defining my Socherity e prem He was of jwever, that under anoth- law found in. thearticles rimes and ments,” jotice, mentioned in sec- under the

tion 6446 in t tory -Anspection was not necessary, ~ it ts started has rebis og invest as many estab- and cause 10 be visited and that of “| Dispatch, the pour little soul whose childreh | pli W. H. A Commer Groce Session. Whie End as eae: San ee m te a y dio ey RS. ALOUETTE was susteg teraia. al Not on her front step mor at the but in one of the ‘ttle stores that s Pure Milk Commission as a daivery stations cS She took no interest In the baskets of tables nor in the stock of new broome that the She was spelling out the words fn the ee isp o of the night before that she had pleled up tr counter. The reading was hard enough for her’ wt or extra bother of the ‘teardrops that kept ng way. 2 ey = x ver “Povr’ petseet babay,” she said ‘as she r eyes. ““Is the boy worse again?’ asked Mrs. Mu: came in with @ basket big enough to hold supply for her twin grandchildren. “He's dade, him,"’ replied Mrs.. Alouettes unfolded her starched _—— Pe maces place, oe. ““Mercy on us! Dead!" screamed Mrs. 1 x you here. Have your senses left you, woman? | can ye stay here wid your baby dead?’” " “My babay not dade,” corrected Mrs. “babay in journale dade. No Yargent for m argent for glace—you call him. ice, © Baby — S'pose he is my baby, my leetle Felix. ‘isce “Yee talkin’ of the baby it tells about th t mother buy ice or milk and could Friesen give it cat stuff that comes in cans and niver saw so much a cow’s hair in its life. Ye're right, little Fri woman, to be sayin’ ‘Mercy on us.” §S'posif’ it been your fine little Felix or one of our darlin’s= both—of—them. Heaven bless us! The . C packed with trouble,” ig “I have one quartaire, me,’ sala Mrs. ue’ want to give that for othaire povr’ nabeae, 9 | put him?” — “That’s talk, Mrs. Madame, you'll excuse : not gettin’ all the syllables of your name, I'l | a bit with your for the sake of the twins, G them, we'll give it all to the grocery man sind it to the Post-Dispatch to buy more icé for those that has none.” : “If only everybotty what has kinders hasn’t would give as youse do dis would o world be,” concluded Mrs. Donnerstadt, whe. listening to the conversation and who nad placed herself on the resolution committee. - The milk~wagon drove up to the door a as the adjournment gavel to the Mothers’ ¢ even the Polish woman who-couldn't talk ten w English passed a contribution to. aor, + served as treasurer pro tem. v -_ be Ae Shae ote %. 4 Beck *

Pe ee a oe ANSWERS — to PestcDiepalibe “READERS RULES—One question; ene taitieL 1% sesuam given, No bets. Only imple legal questions, L

?. & B.—Ameriéan billion, 1,000,000,000. hex Bigptcdk City ail. PURE FOOD.—No license for farmer LUDWIG.—At e-webith ane: tw Dod the hottest Bt Loule weather ecord. BELLE.—Rub nt stains with e removed be BILLY MIRROR. ‘i D. G.—We do not think that anyone fn New” their expenditure of members of the 400. | Apply th at the end of the been restored by -court, her let C. O. M.—Who sells by Mc.—Population of the United sid for Indian Pais nch ‘WIDOW.—A nets dig, ea Chistenet Ayes w in 10 years. ee it is 6 o'clock a. gaisie Bi. Lovie.” sak 4 ilk TOM.—Hottest -4001, J BURNS.—Take sulphur and molasses on di ing the morning and retiring at beg onful, zine. If very obs te they can be ing with chloroform. ee could ed to a continuous ad verre Mra Fy Ses advertising to oe nds $1,000,000 every year for own pleasure, and have no facts as to what is he as M. 8.—When piano ig soiled. and du i Be over with paraffin oll ane let remain king. e s Seay: wee hours polish co linen and chamois. L. K.—If divorced woman's maiden dressed as before the divorce. young woman as “My Dear ant py to the injured civil action Saeie Ju to the Inspector a estimated b An ener, d men Mae ose 426; Porto Rico, ¥¥ ute 54,08 8661; Am % eet PARK. ours 2 po Rae 7 . 16, Gamble a". = remulted in ror ee shee coxE held that Cain was the and and Abel of an that the ki feat of the inferior by irritated a large. mole blemishes are often the cancerous growths; mene B..To take color out site cae siege rat aot ite aedie three parts of strong ee_parts of strong alcohol clothes are to be immersed in out, and placed tn t open air to F. ROMER.—As to delinquent | »\ - Ree 2 article relating to fac-j),

Mshments “s my time deputies will permit.

D ta oN oP “ * : %. Fs 5

Page 13

: 2 po CGS : 3 : : toe f : : xe ees , aS ori Pr, ir Z ci, Ras ee. Soh 1 é: 5 3 pager hf Fare tit ae * ON ote, . ~ ~ 7 ” o> * . i bs ees i re aes y = wie yet ‘ Pre. ti . . - 1 cee = io se a a 3 os ts Oe. a tee Shieh s ry he sv Soo aring ¢ . “ Bs of + Lie = ania ¢ ¥ gore } he VOR é, ee ae pas ’ . => ) re ~~ : At one time (on the House of Com-| tion and a determined disregard of fa- eek) 2a ra MR arose Te PLATE pe SNE finals spell something that, according POSE. 1's a oor a . Py) DO “ x? ie, rm sé 29 to an old proverb, is sometimes in a NATURAL I saw an old man, bent and gray, gaunt-cheeked and wistful-eyed, , } | eas \ ae 4 » Broken of speech, and foreign, bewildered, too, in a way, ee | ib ety x AG V fi 7 NN ae a ate ) tands, and you’ t likely t Gulevessst hata WASH SUITS : $10.00—in this sale.......... Ladies’ Linen Wash Skirts, trimmed with ro A New York county has an innova- Odd lot of Ladies’ Wash Suits, of inlaid embroidery, some ae Sem thareape Ur tee wheels einer slightly soiled; that sold up to [ pleated with habit back; that 1 | sheriffs. But this fact is not so sur- 65:00—in: this sale: . .x. scaGeiakeue sold up to $4—in this sale... qd prising or unfitting as it seems. Women should make good sheriffs in one re- spect, at least, having a natural affinity for attachments.—Baltimore American.

, Yet earnestly striving to follow the lesson of the day. And O, the light on his worn old face, how it shone as he gazed on his son

~ | Who-had brought him from Europe's bondage by a man’s work manfully done, Hl el it » And here, where the son’s son, native with us, stood glad at the fatheris-knee, Le TOs EE ta dae) * + AY Gave chance for the Old World serf to feel that he breathed the breath of the | y ibe Ld | A WN Aad ah cae \; Wy free! ry And then “My Country” the big band played, and the Mag fluttered out in the etr, *; & And I saw the old man’s tremulous lips moving in thankful prayer. = ! > ‘ 1 re , \ ' ' \y ’ ‘ Yi : ; : : . ty ee Red a Ss A ‘ Pail ¢ i} \ : . y A 5 f 4 ' Wherefore I knew that naught can harm the Jand that is founded thus | Jf a ij " - , 4 = so " On the love of the rescued millions, Americans now with us, , a 7) 4 \ | + : Mag if & () J j big ate Tut The saved ones, the chain wearers once, the souls that have been in thrall. ON 7 Pre

_—— --

on-=- , Hye SS ‘The men and women of shackle-marks, who rise when the shackles fall, : Ay " Wy hig IN fL': \ f; Vif : sg Standing erect among us—No, not the uttermost greed * ‘ LITTELL’S LIQUID SULPHUR | .° with Jno care how much fruit she eat. She like so mooch for keesa me | ) mn ; n mg, By is ‘Met I am cool an’ mak’ pretand She gona geeve me twanty-t’ree! oy Waa You cannot afford to neglect any seemingly harmless rash or redness for hada ~ -. very hear 4 ee a single instant. A baby’s delicate skin offers a fertile field for all y cast chills of no more dan be her frand; I s'pose dat w’at she say—‘‘skeeddoo’’— ; . 4 lerly for that most t elaborate design—extra heavy angle iron manner of skin diseases, and particularly errible of them all a and foot—63 : inches high -: : - tia don het may life, Ses alle “T lova you.” braces at hea 7 theenk of her for be my wife. Ha! w’at you theenk? Now, mebbe so => EC I EM A | Ay ge pine or green enamel, A _ bonafide es You weell no calla me so slow! You Never Can Tell. ried. In case of accident the onus of wntown value. i I theenk: “Now I weel see |—T. A. Daly in Catholic Standard and/ ,_. proof is on the automobilist. They and a neglected rash or pimple may lead to untold suffering. m the New York Evening Post. Buy og Be of Littell’s Liquid Sulphur (50c.) this very keep it 8 $ 3.6 5 an Aste $6.6 : ae }moocha she ees mash weeth me,” Times. Charles F must slow up on approaching horses or ipht a. : : of the Sh ote wage - eee apenker vehicles, stop if signaled, and render close at hand and at the very first indication of skin trouble in your ZELE® BED of Delegates of St. Louis, help if asked. baby, children or yourself, commence treatment. Extra high, 62-in.—heavy posts and brass top who fied to Europe when Folk was run- For violation of th Sathins for rail with brass knobs with ornamented cast ning down the boodlers of the City ¢ ePrlenagrercig rages. : Sample bottle sent postpaid to any corners—full size—head and foot have strong Council, h " ~“="“"T riding on a bet penalty is $50 for the : angle iron cross-supports. No downtown on as Geclded to re-enter politics. first offense, $100 for the second, and address for 10 cents, write today store can equal this for less than $6.59.

. ~ “ are + : a ee wees a ow

“I haven't voted for four years,”’ he week wi event any one catch sa . . t more than one month in Jalil for ' morning for pr confesses, ‘“‘bu w I’m m sn ew drops taken every en Ades fs chteen thank Pe yon | ADICAL RUG REDUCT ONS t now I going to make the third. If there are three convictions tei Ah Fever, Diphtheria, Chicken P alle 1 - R I J » i bi Sdemer up for lost time.” The charges of four within the year it wll cancel the per- keeping the blood pure and healthy. ines : : ; you'll find one’ of the most complete Ra REGA RDIN G . years ago have been dropped; Folk as} mit, and no other will be issued for} [&& THEE RHUMA-SULPHUR CO. Station B. st Louis, Mo. 2 Carpet stocks in all St. Louls—and attached te each : Governor can no longer afford to spend | two years. Officers may arrest without : ? a oe reir ) Beg you th Sas pricte at Seen 6 Sere ae tee time and energy in “persecuting” him; as SAT PPT EE, EE are lade ; e-third to one-half your ug money; to-wit: ‘,a warrant and may detain the auto un- . Regular downtown §27.50 0x12 feet ntgeese? © ea or ‘ 4 ee 5 | : and “the boys” of his old ward want ’ < " Fie | til the case is settled. The fees on) &=— eg: . 2 | him back among them. As he phrased eg 3 iv . notes eto ee es 7 : ; | ican cars are increased from to or ae + § it: “They (the boys) said to me: gs - . 82 WASHING DONE A O CLOCK Reguler downtéwn $15.00 0x12 . ees ‘Charley, we've been on the shelf for on ' | gy Sa Re 9 ee $27.00 9x12 Seamiens aes : : four years just because we needed aj Waiter: Do you wish soup? ) os 3 4 a Brussels : t Pe re mt oe mason ess é ae eben Guest: Is it free with a dinner? » on - * tS oF sg= r 3 red atumecodnee ae og

man like you to whoop things up in of Turkey, Persia and India to personally se- [H/ tnis ward, * * * Pretty near every-| Walter: Yes, sir. Guest: No, thank you.—Woman’s i) lect our Fall stock of Oriental Rugs, writes from Con- a eee ee ees Cosapanion tht July : | | | *° stantin ' , : e. ey certain! ded good fon , ' oo oD Caike : | SMEs Tate tetas arias! ‘yore Sie | Alverson corte were fs mag canes LA GAN &, AYLOR so 83 P ° * Y ” / - : : m ugs in e original parcels. He ou never can tell It would be the A SKIN OF BEAUTY 1S A JOY FOREVER, | ) | : ——~- J ang haeted ; ; Own HAVE NO BRANCH Stones re ta tele lai that buyers ie eee’ Bs tee ket | sort of irony to justify a Bernard Shaw SE ‘2 : eat | caption if the Twelfth Ward Democrats R. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL | : ™ WE HAVE NO BRANCH IN ST. LOUIS, of St. \Louls should put Kelly at the thead of a. delegation to the State Con- CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER vention this fall, and make him their = spokesman to pass judgment on Folk’s administration. This very thing is pro- es low prices. ‘ | Compiate 7 oe bee : ‘ * , es, “ , ~~ ish = = - __ As this is but one of the several splendid purchases a. Sn Fo aria ig] 7 ‘detes ° i r. Voorhees has made, we can safely promise our —~ | -— oe . | | /§= trons this Fall some of the most extraordinary values __ Motoring in Ontario. , : coos a ve “f i Gi From the Detroit Free Press. eet - Oriental Carpets and Rugs. ee Among the laws passed by the Ontario

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Page 14

' BECKLEY’S PLACE TO BE OPEN a, A 3 ‘Louis, too.

> THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR—JULY 5, 1 906

ST-DISPATCH Ew

SAID

“Ve Reliable Information Hath It That the Days of the Veteran Player Are About Numbered as Far as the Cardinal Club Goes. | Men may come and men may go, but _Tennyson's brook and Byron's ocean alone go on forever. Hence it Is the time has come almost to the passing of Jake Beckley. Old Ginger Jake: has had _ several passings. He passed from Pittsburg years and years ago to New York, ‘which dropped him soon. Cincinnati ‘Treached-for him. He made a_ good ‘first sacker for the Reds for years ‘and years until he fell to St. Louis in the war days of 1902. \ Old Jake has been a good man for 8t. Never a clever ball player, ~ “he has always been full of life, energy ~- “and. spirit. ¢ nal Club than old Jake. : A good mark to throw at ‘@nd a good man to hit—that is until this year—he has always been a favorite With the people. His “Work hard. Hustle all the time. Come on. Come on.”"’ ‘may not plag mnmich ball, but ft ‘makes a hit with the spectators. There fone a more popular man on the Card- > _ But it seems that he cannot go on . rorever. " where t Jake is 41 years old. He was rn in Hannibal, Mo., on Aug. 14, 1866. He was heen playing big baseball, that in prominent leagues for 21 years. He became famous at Hannibal as a hitter in 1884. He played in the West in 1885 ‘and with the Whites of St. Louis in “1886 Thence he went to Pittsburg, he stayed to 1897. Went to New York for a season, thence

Thence he. to Cincinnati for six seasons and thence to St. Louis for four. Now it is safd that old Jake is aging. not hitting. and becoming shy of the fly ball. McCloskey is looking for a new first baseman. He put Noonan in on July 4 and sent after a big youth, James of California, whom he had in the fall and spring, to prac the bag. It is also said that he has made overtures to McAleer for Nordyke, of whom he thinks well, and who cannot. do other than play first base. Followers of the game will regret the passing of Beckley. He is 2 man.en- titled to much honor and credit. Fond of high living and good sack he has curbed his appetite and kept himself in the game 10 years after another man would be down. and out. He has always attended to his own business, played his best for various clubs, saved his money, been prudent and in everywise will retire full of years and of honor. For years Beckley was one of the great sluggers of the country. He was a ter- rific hitter in way of distance and twice led the League in the early ‘90's. Of re- cent years he has changed his style and become a short, snappy hitter to left field and a good bunter. This year he has not hit. Experts say that his eye is not as bright as it once was nor his stride to first as springy. Be that as it mar. ft seems that the days of this great and honorable player are about numbered.

NEIL GAVE ABIE ALL HE WANTED ry / Special to the Post«Dispatch. . LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 5.—After 20 founds of the fastest fighting seen in the pavilion, Abe Attell was declared the “champion feather-weight of the world yesterday. Victory was achieved by the hardest kind of fighting, and at any mo- ment during the battle the spectators would not have been surprised to have geen one of the Frisco boys’ vicious wal- lops put Attell out. When the bout opemed Attell started things and succeeded in marking Neil's face and laying the foundation for what ‘Was eventually a closed right eye and a badly battered nose In all his ring ex- perience Neil never took such a beating as he did yesterday. Attell, on the other hand, was scarcely marked, although Neil landed many stinging blows on his e. ' Only once, in the seventh round, did Attell show any signs of tiring, then he Tecovered and wou up the round in cyclonic style, sending Neil’s head up with three vicious jabs to the face. Seldom was such an exhibition of meness seen as that shown by the San never quite: succeeded in getting it . the right spot, altnough he made a try in almost every round. ; Up to the fourteenth round Attell had orced things and had all the better of it. At that point, however, Neil's sec- Onds instructed him to go in for a knockout. It was not possible, and though Neil bored in insistently and | waited for the big show it never ar- * rived. It was take a dozen jabs on a _jclosed eye and a battered nose in order rye -up to then, but they stood and each other to a point of apparent ex- the floor. . > , . ee ee ee ee See ee ‘gra 45 m a he ee ken eee _ OS ea YA Pa {to get in the wallop, and then frequently ¢ wallop cut through the air where ‘Abe had once stood. It was during the last two rounds that the fighters kept the spectators wild excitement. Both had been strong fought haustion. and then, after a brief clinch, started heavy right and left swings. Neil's blows never lacked steam, but did not reach Abe or land in safe spots. Tn the twelfth, after Neil did some Successful] leading, Attell changed the current of events by rushing furiously, and after sending Neil’s head back a ‘Couple of times he landed a back-hand “Bwing with the left which sent Neil to ; game little man was up| The tee ee ree iy VERNIES

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RAVENS—CARDINALS BOTH BREAK EVEN Aa > &

*-— Ss * McCloskey Wins and Loses One, Game to Cincinnati _While McAleer Does the Same Thing With Comiskey’s- ' White Sox. The Cardinals split even Independence Day with Cincinnati. The Reds took the morning game 12 to 0, and the Mc- Closkeyites the afternoon contest, 2 to 1. The first game was a farce, Thomp- son being hit in the first inning for three runs, in the eighth for six and in the ninth for two. In the meantime, Jake Weimer was issuing transporta- tion to first to the Cardinals in a gen- erous manner, only to dish up pellets that. they could not see when a hit would mean a run. The game was tiresome and the en- thusiasts whe were unfortunate enough to view it were glad when it was over. Beebe, the twirler secured from Chicago in the Taylor deal, made an auspicious debut in the afternoon game, holding the Reds to three hits in 10 dnnings of renee » = A

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Olive and ; " z i? 1} 4.. ‘ z 29 play. He was exceptionally steady, al- lowing but one base on balis and field- ed his position nicely. At the bat he reached the spit balls of Ewing for two hits. Outside of Beebe’s pitching the fea- ture of the game was the hitting of Mc- Bride. This excellent fielder, is credited with three hits, one of them 4: tae bagger. SPLENDID SPORT AT PADDLE AND SADDLE —_— a

Peg picking, potato racing, steeple- chasing, egg-and-spoon, relay and neck- tie contests were the attractions at the Paddle and Saddle Club at Valley Park, Mo., in honor of Independence Day. The novel and unique races which were arranged by the Athletic Commit- tee proved to be closely contested and were much enjoyed, but they failed to evoke the interest that was aroused by the Wild West show number which con- cluded the program. Billy Rutter was the driver of the stage coach and he handled the reins over his four horses as if he had been at some previous stage of his existence a Pawnee Bill Inside the coach were two shrinking damsels, impersonated by Ralph Smith and Earl Bennett. Sam Stein and Gene Bartle were the Indians. They looked the part, and unlike the average Wild West redskins, they captured the stage coach. Not, how- ever, before Bennett and Smith, with their.skirts drawn up to indecorous heights, scampered across the lawn, and falling into the arms of Frank Hall, breathed a sigh of “Saved!” The necktie race, won by Earl San- dusky and Miss Katherine Tutt, proved to be the feature of the ath- letic contests, Summaries: Steeplechase—Sam Erskine, first; Sam Stein, second: Bert Hirsch, third. Eaezg and speon—treorge Bradler., Erakine, second; Sam Stein. third Relay—Sam Erskine's team, Stein's team, erred, Necktte— on by catherine Iu Pes sticking—-Sam Stein, first; Gene Barthels, second; Sam Erskine, third. BASEBALL EPITOME, NATIONAL LEAGUE, first; Sam Sam Sandusky and Miss firat:

Cleab Percentage. w. L. Pct. Club. 48 22 .686 Cincinnati 24 .64 lyn. 24 .642 Cardinals . ..86 36 .500 Boston’... Tharsday'’s Schedule. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pitteburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. Chicago Pittsburg 43 New York.438 Phila. Club Percentage. Clab. WwW. L. F Cleveland 42 26 . New York.89 ; Phila. Ohicago . 3" Club. : L. 800 ae = .o on 25 42. ..-18 4 Thursday's Schedule. t Detroit. Anica yd Cleveland. New at Boston. Washington at Philddelphia, ene Qe > | @ecretary Sard Bmith of , ee led a formal bid for

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SCHOOL B LOUD A BRILLIANT OY SPRINTER

Winner of 100-Yard Event at of McKinley High School demonstrated Wednesday that he is the fastest dash man in the city by winning the 10-yard run, the feature event of the Scottish Cians games at Normandy Grove. Bob Branham,\ Missouri University’s crack runner probably the swiftest sprinter in the State was on scratch in this event. The next runners were Charlie Turner, M. A. C., Nig Wagner, M. A. C., and Loud all of whom were on the 2-yard mark. Loud won his trial heat impressively from Culver Hastedt and J. J. Sweeney. In the semi-final he was beaten to the tape by W. 8S. Johnson, Y. M. C. A., who beat the gun of Starter Grant. Cc. M. Forline, who won the sprint event at the recent Triple A meet; Keenan Shock, one of the M. A. C.’s young cracks; R. H. Gray, Y. M. C. A, and Johnson were in the final. Johnson tried to steal on Starter Grant a second time, but was caught and penalized. At the third attempt the boys got away to a good start, Shock leading. Down the track they flew like racing automobiles. At the 50-yard mark Forline was leading with Shock second and Loud third. Past the three-quarter mark they flew, Shock first, Loud second and Forline third. Here Loud, threw his speed clutches on. Ten feet from the finish he was two feet behind Forline and Shock. He spurted gamely, however, and crossed the mark first by six inches. Forline ba in a ee ie Style and a Brilliant Future—Wulff Puts the Shot in Fine Form, Archie Loud, the 47-year-old sprinter] was second and Shock, Scottish Clans Has a Splendid third, the judges said after a consultation. Young Loud is the son of Frank A. Loud of 1930 Virginia avenue. He is a game, enduring chap, who is at all times anxious to run and try conclusions with any sprinter. He won his title of school a | champion at the State interschol- astic meet at Columbia, Mo., from 8. C. Douglas of Kansas City and clinched it by winning the 100-yard rung at the meet given under the auspices of Wash- ington University and the local inter- scholastic games. At the recent play- rounds meet he ran so creditably that andicapper Bland placed him on the 2-yard mark for the games of Independ- ence Day. we Loud has a peculiar style when run- ning that is wholly his own. Tall and lithe, he takes a big stride, thrusts his chin forward and runs his race with his head so low that it gives the im- ression it is touching his chest. There s not another runner in the city who has such a marked style. The games were most successful, the different events being contested in a sportsmanlike manner. Some protests were made, it being - parently impossible to conduct an ath- letic meet in St. Louis without com- plaint being registered of the work of a contestant or Official, if the protestant believes a complaint will give him a chance to get some bauble. In the 40-yard run Joe Reuter protest- e4 the award of third place to J. C. Lewis. Reuter complains the lagter had fouled him on the turns. H Wulff, an excellent oortormer, tossed the shot a distance of 44 feet seven inohes, breaking the best previous W. iA. A. U. mark by five inch- es. The record will not be allowed un- til the weight is found to conform to standard size and weight. weight 16-pound

— i

Baseball Babble To Napoleon Lajole belongs the honer of being the first man in the Ameriean League to reach the century mark in hittinfg. He made his hundredth On July 1, When Beebe struck out Kelly, Sey- more and Lobert in the fourth inning he was accorded the ovation he de- served. Burch’s running catch of Huggins’ fly in the sixth was a fine play. The fielder pulled the sphere down in right center.

Beebe is something of a hitter. The tall pitcher made out a nice pair of singles. Some people in the left field bleach- ers caused Kelly to play well toward center by firing cannon crackers inside of the foul Mine. No less than six of these monstrous things were discharged in the afternoon. When Bennett arose to the occasion in the tenth and won the game, the fans went home oblivious about the fusillade mg greeted Thompson in the morn- x. Pelty pitched brilliant ball for Hedges’ team, letting the White Sox down with one hit. In the afternoon the Sox soused Howell's slants for nine hits, in- cluding a double. In the sixth inning of the morning game at Chicago, Wallace hurt his an- le chasing a fly. O’Brien m to short and Koehler went to Bobby will be out of the game until team reaches New York on the seventh. Stone got three hits out of seven times up yesterday. One of them was @ slash- ing triple. Bowerman, of the Giants, beat Brook- lyn with a home run drive. Two men were on the sacks when he banged the

the Tripi bi weal

MAY SUTTON BEATEN ACAI a

¢ Loses for Second Time to Miss Douglass, Britain’s Pre- mier Player, WIMBLEDON, England, July 5.—Miss) May Sutton of California today lest the tennis championship of Great Britain, which she won last year, being defeated }. by ‘Miss Douglass by 2-0. were 6-3. 9-T. The scores Says to Dr, French %" Men “Correct your evil bebits and part with your ee ee symptoms of weakness by building up your physical, mental and manly powers so you may develop into what uninterrupted Nature in- tends, In order to enjoy all the pleasures of life. and meet with the greatest measure of rectly and use excesses, re-

While sweeping the hulls of fierce firecrackers off the sidewalk in the cold gray dawn of the morning after let us think a bit. During the week we have been hold- ing the State tennis champions in 8t. Louis. Despite Sardine Smith and the Triple A we did not get a man into the challenge round in either doubles or singles. The finals of the singles will be played by Vernon and James, two yOung men who do Kansas City much honor. The doubles: were won by Jones and James, worthy representatives of the Kaw City. eos Last year we held the Transrnississippi golf championship in St. Louis. The boys from the farms came in and Cleaned us. Warren Dickinson of Des Moines, a gentleman who drove with an irOn and putted with a niblic, won from a veteran Englishman. ; Year by year we have been going along and holding championships and events and running seconds and thirds and, more frequently, also rans. Kansas and Iowa beat us at football. The High Schools of Kansas City ate us up on the field and track games. What is the matter with us? It was not so in the old days when we our- selves were boys. Then Reber and Cabanne and Murphy always came home with the coonskins. Now we have one lone and loved champion, Gus Goessling, in the breast stroke swim. What is the matter with us? Can it be that the savants of Germany when. they “‘frisked” their minds for a rea- son of their, poor showing in‘the Olym- pic games that we live in a town where beer is too plentiful and too good? . Can {it be possible that Pitcher Béebe is anything like the alleged picture of him the Republic prints this morning? If he is wise McCloskey should not trade him for ten Taylors. He will be worth $20,000 a year as a circus freak. Dishabille won her race in negligee fashion. St. Louisans bet their shirts and her run home from the head of the stretch was cut on thé bias. At that she could have run accordion pleats and trimmed that fleld of ca- nines. All New York once asked Mr. Croker where he got his money. Unless Mr. he received for Jack Taylor his loyal supporters may want to know whet he did with it. , ' We sincerely ‘opes that the Cana- dians, the Greeks, the Dutch, the Bel- gians and the bloomink Britishers their- self 'ave been ‘avin’ a lovely toim hat ‘Enley this week. They barrea us. Someday we may go-over take their little old river and scenario and dump it down as a side show at Dreamland, Coney Island. Such a piffling game is tennis. Even a grand big, husking hulking giant of a| fellow as Orlando Vernon, a true son of the cyclone, is called Orrie when he plays it. Willle Connett, who as Bill Connett, was last year the great pitcher of the Trolley League is now playing and um- piring games of tennis. All within the space of a short year, too. Faciilis descenus, etc. And so, after all.their precautions in barring Americans, the Grand Challeng ¥

Robison invests in players that which f

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Page 15

| b Officer Fires ait —AR UAPE ARREST) itn ruck Do Deputy Camp- bell Aside Near Ra- mona Park. re ; TWENTY MILES AN HOUR at Suspected , Thieves—Three Com- panions Caught. Te avoid arrest by Deputy Sheriff } campbell of St. Louis County, who had Mj been on their trail for hours, two men Jumped off a Suburban car, running 20 miles an hour, near Ramona Park, iiaoben sgt 3 at li was detailed at a picnic at » Normandie Park, west of Wellston. Several complaints were made to him , that purses and money had been stolen oir women and men in the crowd. Campbell followed five men who took a ane to Ramona Park, six miles west } picnic grounds. minutes efter the deputy ar- t five boarded an car, and, up to the men said: I want you.” Three of them their hands. The other two movi ng car. fired one shot ‘after ‘thiiain . Moore, Har- a ; were a J. Ber with disturbing if ete and taken before Justice Sto- a gee Be a of them $1. They

A Diamond Investment. wise, ener ip * pene. mone ase in “in ‘value "0a one mand rs - ra Bldg dg., 6th and Olive sts. BE REINSTATED AS AN OFFICER Persecuted Captain Will Be Given Command of French Squadron. COMPLETE REPARATION He Will Be Proposed for the Cross of the Legion of Honor.

PARIS, July 5.—Capt. Alfred Drey- fus, who was publicly degraded by the military and was imprisoned on Devil's Island, following his farcical trial on the charge of treason, will receive full reparation at the conclusion of the pres- ent inquiry before the Court of Cessa- tion. It is declared that the Dreyfus judg- ment of the Rennes courtmartial will be annulled without a new trial for the accused man, and that he will be re- habilitated in the service as chief of a squadron. He will be placed in the same order for promotion as before his trial. Dreyfus will also be proposed for the cross of the Legion of Honor. Col. Picquart, the sam¢ authority says, will not receive like exoneration, as his case must go to the Council of State. Dreyfus’ Martyrdom. In its beginning the Dreyfus case ap- peared to be nothing more than a com-

monplace case of treason, in which the

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| ceeded by Col. a 7 ws: Zola’s ent Of Dreefar Enemy: On the night 6f June 2, 1899, Col. Du Paty de Clam, who had persecuted Dreyfus systematical- ly, attempted suicide in the cel! which had once harbored his victim. He had been placed there on charges of forgery. The following morning Emile Zola, the famous novelist, who wus Dreyfus’ principal champion, wrote the following paragraph in the course of an article on the Dreyfus case: “A calamitous man has man- aged it all, has done it ali—Col. du Paty de Clam. He is the en- tire Dreyfus case. It will be fully known only when a sincere inves- tigation shall have established his acts and his responsibilities. He appears as the most heady. the most intricate of minds, haunted with romantic intrigues, delight- ing in the methods of the news- paper novel, stolen papers, anony- mous letters, meetings in deserted spots, mysterious women who peddle overwhelming proofs by night.. It is he who conceived the idea, of dictating the bordereau to Dreyfus; it is he who dreamed of studying it in a room com- pletely lined by mirrors; it is he whom Maj. Forzinetti represents to us armed with a dark lantern trying to gain access to the ac- cused when asleep in order to throw upon his face a sudden flood of light and thus surprise a confession of his crime in the confusion of his awakening. And T have not to tell the whole: Iet them look, they will find. I de- clare simply that Maj. du Paty de Clam, intrusted as a judictal of- ficer with the duty of preparing the Dreyfus case, is, in the order of dates and responsibilities, the first person guilty of the fearful judicial error that has been com- mitted.”’ eee eee | cupidity_of that officer got the better of his patriotism. It grew to in- ternational proportions, involving many exalted person@ges and imperiling the peace of the world. Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, an officer at- tached to the Information Bureau of the French Ministry of War, was ar- rested on Oct. 15, 1894, on the charge of having sold secret8S of state to a foreign power. The courtmartial of Capt. Dreyfus be- gan on Sept. 19, 1894, in the old hall In the Rue de Cherche Midi. The trial was conducted with the greatest secrecy, 80 far as anyone outside of the army was concerned. At the same time the Ger- man Embassy issued a letter —— that anybody connected with it ever ha a direct or indirect connection with Capt. Dreyfus or ever had made an effort to have him tried in secret, in- stead of in open court. There was a sweeping denial in the German Govern- ment’s answer to the alleged betrayal of French military plans to the embassy in Paris. The diplomatic denial from Berlin availed nothing. A hot newspaper war between the journals of France and Germany was carried on, but no pub- lished or spoken word availed to change the issue. Capt: Dreyfus was found guilty by a unanimous vote of the court- martial before which he was tried on Dec. 22, 1894, But this was only the beginning of the Dreyfus case. The Captain was degraded on Jan. 5, 1895, and under a law passed for the purpose, he was deported to Devil's Island, off the coast of Guiana. There he was kept until brought back to un- dergo a new trial ordered by the Court of Cassation. Col. Piequart Appears. When Dreyfus was convicted in 1894 Col. Sandherr was chief of the Intel- ligence Department, in which Dreyfus was employed. In 1895 he was suc- Picquart. He was an honest man, with a taste for justice. By accident he learned that Dreyfus Was apparently innocent, and that Commandant Esterhazy was the trait- Or and author of the bordereau. One day in May, 1896, the fragments of a local pneumatic tube card, or ‘“‘petit bleu,” fell into his hands. The card was addressed to Esterhazy, and its contents seemed to savor of suspicious mystery. He took the trouble to get samples of Esterhazy’s handwriting in order to be prepared for further de- velopments, His first glance at these samples convinced him that the writ- ing was the same as that of the fa- mous bordereau, which had been pub- to everybody. Inquiry revealed the fact that Ester- hazy was an unprincipled character; had | been hard up for money; had maligned the army; had formerly belonged to the general staff and had borrowed an artil- lery firing manual, which he had never returned. In short, it was proved he was the author of the bordereau. Before Col. Picquart’s discov ery was announced Esterhazy’s stock broker, named De Castro, independently discovered the same fact. When Picquart first told his superiors, Gens. Gonse and Boisdeffre of his dis- covery they showed great interest and told him to go ahead. After a few days his superiors changed their tone and en- joined “prudence.’’ All possible obstacles were a in his way and at the same time Esterhazy was warned and he des- nepeing 4 .. ony Say ond the borders of aving but a hea papers behind him. . Since then all France has been kept stirred up by incidents growing out of the banishment of Dreyfus. Among those who took sides with him and de- nounced the Government was Emile Zola, the novelist. He was arrested and tried pyfben poing sentenced to un- r’s imprisonment and a fine of 5000 crenea. iy Revisions were asked for, but refused. Col. Henry, one of the principals in the affair, confessed that he had forged pa- pers which helped to bring about the conviction of Dreyfus, and after he was arrested and imprisoned he committed suicide. Resignations of high officials who had taken part followed in rapid succession, and when the Brisson in- istry came into power one of ite first acts was to place the Dreyfus case in the hands of the Court of Cassation, and the court began the work of revi- sion, and decided to grant him a new trial, which is now proceeding.

The Summer Vacation. All kinds of summer hotels and board- ing houses, from the luxurious modern hostelry to the modest accommodations of farm house or village home can be found at the hundreds of resorts in Wisconsin, Northern Michigan and Minnesota reached by the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Complete hotel lists with rates, etc., and full information as to train schedules, summer excursion rates and sleeping car accommodations on application to Ticket Office, No. 506 ge Aegean Telephones Main 103% and

.e if & eaten a as, Se ee coe aes

a UE 4 SAPO Ht) rm Unparalleled Clearin Of" St. Regis” Clothes for Men and You: Young eee thine Wal astir. of their high

EE SE EEE ER EE re ee rene The statement below, without details, should set this Clothin and young men who have worn St. Regis clothes, have already learn ard—their superb cut and fit, their excellence throughout. be here the first tomorrow to make their selections, for they know this clothing reading further. ing event, we mention details.

$18.00, $22.50 St. Regis Suit for Men arg sion Men (Any One in Our House), at - - - Fabrics and Colors ‘These stylish suits are made in all the popular fabrics—the blue, gray, black and fancy serges —Thibets, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres and plain and fancy mixtures. Every popu- lar fabric—every desirable color will be shown in this lot. AA fp fy (Jf ttf Cut pul Style

wide or medium lapels. Pants are medium or peg-top, with or without cuff bettoms.

Three Important Trousers S ec Men’s and Young|Men’s and Youte Men’ 8 pe Young |} Men’s $2.50 Trou-| Men’s $3.50 and $4] Men’s $7 and ot. x. OO: enc sers at. "Tothe Front’

ose are the men who will without | For the benefit of others who may wish to attend this wonderful cloths | The coats are single and double-breasted—2, 3 and 4 button—in lengths from 31 to 33. t They have center or side vents, are either’ form-fitting or loose, with French flare and if Trou. 4. 90|l | sers at." 3 ®@ ti

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lished in fac-simile and was familiar / Tremendous uly Clearing Sa Waists, Skirts, Undermuslins, Neckwear, Belts,‘ Umbrellas, Bags, Fancy Goods, Combs, Jewelry and Novelties This concession of 1-3 off is very unusual. to move it, these reductions are _tising as above, the values are genuine. The original prices remain on the tickets. Positively no goods exchanged, taken back or credited in this sale. WAISTS in fine hand-embroidered Linen; allover eyelet embroidery; fine sheer

Swiss; also shadow stitch embroidery. Waists included. SKIRTS in plain and silk trim Panama and chiffon Panama; plain and Swiss trim linen; P. K. and fancy white Skirts. offered, are very recent arrivals. NECKWEAR in Turnovers, Stocks, Sets, Chemisettes, etc.

VA Off

BELTS in linen, plain, fancy, silk, leather and novelties. Special Millinery Reductions LOT 1—200 Hats of all kinds and colors, for travel or dress; also lingerie; worth up to $8.00, for LOT 2—An assortment of nice, clean Hats, Panama, Milan, aie ae braid and entire lingerie stock of higher grade; worth Mp to GIB.GU, fom. oo. oo ccs cecawes ide tegayeces ose secede Rosenheim’ 512—Locust Street —512

Vy, Off EVERYBODY WEARS THEM He Ask Your NEIGHBOR wHy nis rear DowT sueN Join the Make a BUSTER BROWN “ce id -Blackwell- Armstrong Shoe C0, N, W. CORNER SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AY, >

MILLION CLUB (“ss”) CROWD. __ EERE aoe Sook. nae

Our stock is too large, and, in order made. We give the assurance that, in adver- The entire line of lace trim Summer plain venetian; Many of the Skirts

$3.00

$7.00 s Toggery Shop 7/3 Ot

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Page 16

‘TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN: THE POST-DISPATOR, eT. p_ WARE AD ROSES. ee: Ory A 3-Gime Had--Results Mimosi Cettuin tor Mn ry thing re Yt WFMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR Poe oa cent the fo TIONS voonnesss808 | | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ~ Help Wanted Resa pain nee HELP We eae 2 : ho _WANTEOFEMALE. SALESMAN—Young man, 23. wishes position LABO ste BOTTOM M SANDERS a Wie a “re Wanted Baia (female) we crossing e: A, H t. borse; weight ing store; good credentials given. Ad. T 164. ——— ~ ~~ and walk. to Vices: 4 = OUTTERS Wed Piet it’ retuned] _ Post-Diszateh BAKER Wtd.—Tbird hand baker. Becker & | Sinclair Quarry and Construction Co. (8)| and women’s 4 ot HOUSEGIRE San gevera! .. Dixon, mond ‘eres Mtge of. toning; small Joat. -* reonai |] ser Sot vig ae st-1/18 prevents.” regaal Proverty — oday, SALESMAN—SIT, BY YOUNG MAN, POSI- | _Schnepel Supply Co., 1214 8. Broadway. Spiritualism, Person ° TION AS CITY OR TRAVELING 'SALES-| BAKER Wtd.—Good third hand baker, 1100 LABORERS Wtd.— White. Ap OPERATOR - "Wir ing Taticlans “operator ov = Wari Wei Sete eee breasting ? Oast a

; a ee gS FES ee : ‘ CF ae ae ae a, ) =

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a KEYS—Lost bunch © of. keys, on n Vandeventer P att iee. lo ' Lindell be-| MAN; = I MAN AND ENGLISH. 15e between Olive and Lindell. or AD. L. F. M., 3483 LUOAS AV. _2._seteremm ey. ply foundry dept., American) fir, set Machinery went ge ye hada Vandeventer and Serab. turn Hal- : : Par? BAKER Wtd.—Third hand night baker. Lay- Primon! onal in Borsonai tomobile Co, or 4051 Pine, reward. (4) “ties, 6th and Franklin | Car & Foundry Co., Madison, ~* mows and rd, teat EDAL— v. I. bronze metal school ; good ae 9 ee a er ie ferns ies se medal’ Saliccs scam amie’ presented to 2 tons, BAKER Wtd.—Third hand baker. 2123 Gali-| J]) (8) Notices, each. ...250 A. Pendleton; worn as a watch fob. Reward _ fornia av. _ rae B.... Saale Geers Marriages. Dente at 706 N. 8d st. (92) BARBER we ~~ 3 guaranteed; 60 per cent|}LATHERS Wtd.—Nonunion. Apply | = once, MONEY—4ost two $5 pills. Return to » 2213 SiLERWAN rook: - salesman, 4 years’ ex- _ over $20. t once, Hamilton Hotel. _ Geo. eo. Evans, 2830 . N. Jefferson Bo ne M poly ; . rie b t f Phlan- : wn os 18th and Noonan t } Cass av. Liberal perience, best of references, wishes oe BARBER Wtd. oT Steeays a guaranteed; half LUMBER PILERS S Wtd.—Appl en Dn SHOEWORKERS Wid ac “3 @& | MULE—Lost, black = Jame right bind leg. with | reliable qouse whet salary; A ul “start mm Over $17. 35628 Easton _ing Mill Co.. Gravois and Juniata, 00 | ™ ars yea. ete Shoe “Mion to" Pr bout 12 hends hi barefooted all aroun can do BARBDR Wtd.—Good b ae at once. 2830] MACHINE HANDS Wtd. 1. —-Woogworking ma- ¢ D 8 Apoly jeuthans Grade, ‘Mackland and Dag: — Dispateh, for advancement. Ad. W 1. ost, | ___Manchester. = - American Car Co., 1525 old eee EAT H Rime PPING CLERK al BARBER wee. per week, room and board. re ; _ * : oA zold bar pin. between Baston, SHIPPING ig ty Mg as shipping | 5617 Basto MACHINE HANDS Wid.—Woodworking “ma- it Bae to do hi _ BAILEY—Mary Briswe Bailey, be- ae Lettingwell and ¢ Sueeor: liberal re- a * respect; best references. Ad. W 46, BARBER Wed i to = © week; must be Chine sane. Geo. Kilgen & Son, ; SALESMAN Wid —To handle Moso Sieedieeedl base- _ loved wife of William B. Bailey, = geen gf pees te ee te foo —#) as side line. Mozo Mfg. Co. (80) 3883. Bal ar. — for | Bother of Mamie, Josie and Harry | POs wmtainine Whe busizea cots. c's | den In feahy dering oteatn. Taethebte | PARAS baS Sor Sil Pesecaag [ee | MACHINISES STAs Lashes apis | BALPANAY weeks ter: att Bent] “emrom of satariay: a8 per Guy. Apoy ey, at Ocean Park, Ca uly reward. Ad, T 115, Post-Dispatch. | elty: good experience. Ad. . et ——- | MAN Wtd.—White or colored young man. good 3 : we. (9) mar whccsaliit ) ce d. T 86. P.-D. (5) BARBER Wed aiecd. steady barber; good milker, to make bimeelf useful. 206 N. 24. —— N pet. 2 ek a. aged LAUNDRESS wee —White ware to take ee - 1906, at 4:10 p. m., passed away in per- POCKETBOOK —Lost. Sub : —— _ on burban i or | TELPGRAVHER—Sit. by young m i guarantee; hours 7 to 7:30. 6 8. 4th st. — eer . mn me 5 Maple : t £ man with 4 ———-—-—-- | MAN Wtd.—To care for horse. drive and do wan oe ae a (4) fect peace. Normandy’ Grove, July are pocketbook commercial firm; expert tele RARRER ' Due notice of funeral will be given. with about $25. Return “Usd Cot Cote Brilliante, and writes Spanish git ag & "Se BARBER Wt.—Good barber, for country; $12; some housework. 3934 Washington bl. liberal reward. paowlodse of office work. Ad. T 194, Post- ply tang work. Apply Gunkel Barber Sup- MAN Wtd— Neat young man to help wait on ke y; “send = thes i hat NURSROERE, We eee a y. 5170 P ro Biag rin pace: a corn PUP—Lost. puppy. Friday; re- ispatch (6) : table. ,*, A BOEHMER—Entered into rest on; ward. Telephone > eens 2550. 11 8. Van-| WATCHMAN —Sit. wanted as watchman, night BARBER Wtd.—First-class colored | barber: | ——— oo Mal Dispa a will” cont. Ad T 165./ WOMAN OR GIRL he Sa work in hunch- Tuesday, July 3, at 8p. m., Kate Boeh-| _ deve | oF day, understind about steam: can‘repait | fog aft Saturday and Sunday. 4365 Bas: | ie Morgan ate an for dining room WOM | SALESMAN Wid c¥or (as peed; posite will | , + »y G ran girl for genera ~m > i. mon tween aby . | Bier she. Catherine and Nellie Kenney and Mrs. sa os 3427 8. Jefferson. try boy, age 17. (7) HOUSEGIRL—Refined girl would jike position CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—Colarea concrete men|__vols ay, GIRL Wtd.—Young German irl a Js years,| GIRLS Wtd.—i4 years and over, for light, ae Pe ~ Anna Mykins (nee Kenney). — ~— += doing light housework or place of trust; pod for street work, at Newstead and Natural! piyBoYS Wtd.—-Hamilton Hotel bowll r. to assist with housework. clean, steady work in manufacturing Gepart- i. : F os § . l borat by boy not acquainted with city;| references; home more than wages. A Bridge rd. Skrainka Construction Co. (7) . peat = wowig 8 oe eee Inland 'T Found 12 Pe . re ae gh uneral from family residence, No. 16 years old. Ad. T 116, Post- plapich. 19, Post-Dispatch. = ley, Maple and Hamilton. «dE GIRL Wtd.—For iaunery ——— at “helio: ment. Inlan ype Foundry, 12th an 23 & ae _, $938 St. Ferdinand avenue, on Friday, BOY—18, desires position with ro — _ Btzel and Hamilton avs. i housework. _ 8706 Ss. Broadway. (6) St. Luke's Hospital, 5501 Delmar . Fall F River (Mass), papers please copy. | CaRPHNTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter, re-| Ad. M. McDonald, 3708 Greenwood bl.. Works, Shaw av. and Oak Hill tracks. 1) PORTER Wtd.—1504 Cass av., barber shop. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house. | KITCHEN GIRLS Wtd.—Ask the chet, Plant- pairer or yew work: preferred, from owners. _ Maplewood, M Mo. ING ROOM BOY “Wtd.—At once. 1527 are PORTER Wtd. . a or middle-aged. man. ms _ 4345 Cook av. Se en Hotel, ids [ours om, ee pee | gat auras Sata et Soret eee Teens ae | PORTER Weds ashen wala pares: | Be Ri: Gea Seas | teeter re, a m. mes as eeper in arding: house or - PORTER W E ienc l ter. in ‘family; g wages. . h ou o-house: sala . & ° Knickmeyer ot tuner asks ra G. Gasser, i RN | mall family: references furnished; only| DISHWASHER Witd.—622 N. Tavior av. 1043 Woe xver grows. oe alee HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For “Slain * beasewerkt Wash _st. i mother of John Wellston: Mio. are A. Wee those who can pay well need answer. ne DISHWASHER Wtd. 3323" PR ine - dishes. | PORTER Wtd.—Colored. Apply, with refer-| small family; good home. 1536 Lafayette. LADIES Wtd.—Two ladies of broad éxperi- _Groves’ Restaurant, roadway. ences, 3 o'clock this afternoon, 622 Olive.,|] HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For eeneral housework. staads tok arte 9 «~ Se ee = Bg pr ft. Weliston. Yo oy erie oe = or | ——_____- : ' si HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. wanted by German- Riel: ’ - 9 ork; reasonable. Sahdle, 4340 DISHWASHERS Wtd.—Men. Allen’s Lunch 2d floor. 2010 Olive st tractive. U. 8. View Co., 3045 N. 23d sat.,

amis Wtd. —For factory, | Rete = > steas em war *s.

———— we en ee

—_— -—-. ——- repair w on Sat ton av. (3)| American woman to do general house work in | room, 611 Pine st. PORTER Wtd.—Experienced married man:!| HOUSKHG wtd.— eneral work, (ew house Lee’ CARPENTER. ETC.—6it. as carpenter, tuck-| ®™s!l family: aw ‘a ae ee, egpepateeeaks bowl) DISHWASHER Wtd.—In restaurant. 2344] German preferred: must speak English: $40] to enn im Kitchen * mal buses (6) | Sue a3 ae enene, O0) CE casnicieen 7a Cae — painter n= egg and brick- : ay canes Olive s month, rooms, fuel and light; references re-| FotisrGInL Wtd.—Girl f eral house- OPERATORS Wid. _—Young ladies over to yer; Heme gs 7708 can et. (4) HOUSEKERPER—Sit. as housekeeper for i ’ : guired. 2195 Franklin av. 4 Or general house- learn to operate ao and vited to attend. reece at gentleman by elderly girl. Call at 818 Clar- DISHWASHER Wid.—Man for dishwashing | _: work. 2000 N. 14th st. (6)| tending machine; state OCARPENTPR—Sit. by sees carpenter; can endon av. No postals answered. (5) and make himself useful in boarding house.| POTWASHER Wtd.—Oolored man. Apply to HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general houge- | pected. Ad. T 176, Post-Dispatch. ae fy NE-—Suddenly, on Wednesday,| 20 ar Mie idee aye? veMsonable. Car- | OGSEKEEPER—Sit. by experienced, reliable. | —4-01 Manchester_&v: _chef, Plaza Hotel, 3127_Locust_st. ._ work: no laundry work. 4551 Westminster. | OPERATORS Wid. —Experienced on gowns, | - Pa James O’Kane, beloved penter, 1 ge ay. competent woman as housekeeper. in hotel DRIVER Wtd —Good strong man as driver;| PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Cylinder and job HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl . for general skirts, drawers, corset covers and chemise; gon “ot ‘Sapeebes and the late Johanna yg i ng Bs ged bY union car, | or clubhouse: best references. Ad. T 12, _ sranttoid eaateces ii) lowa. __| _presateeders. 820 8. 84, housework. Apply 2730 Osage. (7) |. giao lace Mek and uston special machines, : ° Post-Dispatch. (9. DRIVE td.—For Ad. T 110, Post- | ———_—_. pe —— =o ad - Faston ay. ‘ American Lahel W orks. 624 Poplar. ?d fixor, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- Good German girl f or sen- cust st., th rd floor; take | elevator — | Bdward O’ Kane, (5) “under- AR "| eral housework, at 3010 Pine; 4 in family. t Sreaatous Wea. —We are | maang — - week

years 2] Dispatch. a aaa QUARRYM —Thursday. quarrymen HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For aenerat housework: 2 sinning Menday. July § 9; on employ: Red amo Clothing Co., mi

the 6th inst., inted in ci at 8:80 o'clock a. m., from. _qualnted in_city 167, Post-Dis. 2) | ENGINEER Wtd.—Steamboat_ engineer. Room | “and teams. E. Blacksmith, 6529 Manches.| MU Phhite: easy work. ad. T 20 Pop, 14) {| ment. _ family residence, 2859 South Eighteenth | CLERK—Would like a oa lta a CK uC. 2 2, IRONER—Finest ironer on ladies’ fine clothes | 602, corner 9th and Pine, Benoist Bldg. ter av. (4) | ——— . Street, to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to who nay Dewan a road office; start with | in city wants small bundles to take home. ENGINEER Wtd. —Licensed engineer, for small | REPAIR MEN Wtd.—2 first-class repair men. | 2OU SEGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl for general __oenst st. _ alvary Cemetery. Friends are invited emai) salary. AG. co, Pos -Dispatch. _(4) _Ad. C. D. _ #.. 1010 N. Leffingwell, «sss boiler. 215 8. 2d on gasoline petomoulies: steady work for housework: no washing. 4040 Forest Park bl. apts nn’ Sy o pam ge A Wed. —50 mete make to attend. ae et “g clerk in wholesale house, by LADY—Wants position to walt on lady in| BNGINEER Wtd. ae Class engineer: must| good men. Call at Mississippi Valley Auto- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; 3 lighted and coolest workroom ~ in | FIN—Wed as extension ond’ S. aan tle Ney ey. confinement. Apply 8868 Marine. have ‘first-class references. Ad. A 47. P.-D. mobile Co.. 3937 Olive (6) | in familv. 3635 Page. _ guson-McKinney, Broadway and Hi Hickory. ‘a8 — nesday, July 4, after a/ 169° Post-Dispatch «6 LADY—Wanted, position to travel with elder- FARM AND DAIRY HAND Wtd.—R. F. Tes- | REPAIRERS, ETC.. Wtd.—Jewelry repairers, | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist with PACKERS Wtd.—Girl, to pack coffee. Baw nt ‘beth "trons ast if pa also diamond mounters and setters Mor- | _housework and children. 4457 Morgan, _ Westen Tea and Spice Co., 10th and 1 Clark. 4597,

_ Ungering illness, azacenes G. Tiffin, be- re : ly lady or with child. M. Hilbert. 2608 N. Clayton, Mo. (4) § - jov dward COACH MA ay wanted b industri son, geen daughter of ans FJ. an oon colored man as coachmen houseman ; can _1ith st. _...|FARMHAND Wtd.—To work 20 miles from ME a a = ee BS Vena on For general housework. PANTRY GIRLS Wtd.—Two_ SELMAR RB ia6—Bright. nterment at Kewanee, Ill. give best city Fee a. {lis. yg oe neg cousideradle “knowledge. of re- _eity. Apply 101 Barton st. SHAPER. HAND nie ood ag pond. ble “ el For ene Mercantile Club, Seventh 4 and - oe saan would like position: | FARMHAND Wtd.—20 miles from city. Apply Victor. ; : MSar8 Cook B td.—For general housework. PARras Gees Wtd.—Assistant. 606 “Wor : : touching pho City papers please copy. “iad of gots aide Ae pond "and a”and best whe _—_ = ¢ Ad. Miss M., W eb) 101 Barton st. SHOEMAKER Wtd.—First-class shoemaker, | 7 SEK EEPER Wtd.—F 410 N. Broad way. SALAD MAKER > Wad. Experienced salad $ rd. J. W. Tu ce aa: an Be 1612 warnet at maker; no other need to apply. 510 N. Van- RMAN MONUMENT 0 aoe Sr Ware mana manta position a edn ee eae washing ona ironing 20 month and bo

in- ay. or go ont. _ Broadway, will cae you out. SHOVELERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Shovelers. $2.25. Or SEGIRL Wtd at once, white girl for| deventer av. 7 5- with 50-foot beds: Marviand | housework. 1814 W en - FDEDPR Wtd.—1 threshing machine feeder.| %™1 teams. $ genera! sousewse ashington ~“Wtd.—At once. 510 N. V LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored women | “Gall at 6 m., Franklin av. and Euclid. J. E. Stout. HOUSEGIRE. Wid.—For general —— 7 —--yom td. vende CEMETERY W WORK EXCUSIVELY COOK—Bit. by re ner and short-order 7 _Call_at 6 p._t ; Y man best Se oes. B16 Laclede. fe eee, 2 5 eS FOREMAN Wtd—Stable foreman ” to take OOO eee eee man stenog- | 1400 8. Broadway. SALESLADY Wtd.—For bake (4) HOVgR GT Wtd.—Country girl for house-| perience. 419 N. 6th st. Wey Ae : ' DRIVER—Si “of 21 as driver, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted br “ee small charge of a stable containing 80 head of nial Security Bldg cats ty Oa — clerk ‘or int tn atilpping 100 se RR Ta BA Re horses; Met wumendeds German or Beek, | STOVE MOUNTER Wid.Fs yerienced store Ee SALPSLADY wtd.— ‘oan saleslady. = — - we re r “ Cec AVENURB. 22) references. Hari ict oat-Dispat ch LAUNDRERS— Sit. wanted as igundress by preferred. Ad. Lockbox No. OTe. Granite _and Tange mounter, 907 8. 22 —— we HOUSRGIR], Wed. --for general “aovse work, Banner_Store, Vase rand Olive: (4)

eee ~. Hattie Marti J ; gist; _the day. Hattie Martin. 1305 Linden. ‘ty. Ill. (7)| TAILOR Wtd.—Expertenced “taller: good sal- assist. (4924 erlin.

re ge druggist | LATNDRESS— First-class German jady wants! oRsRSHOERS Wtd.—Two horseshoers, at} Wm. Ogle, 20th and O’Fal 510 Poplar at, ti: ust have experience; state and 9g Fs wages: steady work. 1417 Mor. TRAMGTERS | Wtd.—At stable; $1.75 per a, HOU SEGIRI, Wtd.— Lost and Found |; oe en pas Teatinaes | er the Pent pariy__Amnyy 1120 Pine. | iiOUgEREEPER Wid. —Wonn as ousekee A th Bh cscthiien fs. N *hester. ENGINEER Sit. ty sober man sae: gsarinentntivad Franklin ay. to. 8 v. m. Rear 3205 8. 7th st t-Dtspa tech. ] i... first-class aundress. 3727_ fiekory st. cery clerk; city refs. TRAMS. ETC. W td.—50 teams and 20 men. ag 3 people: pay by the week. Room 10, SALES Y WANTED. sician, am APs ge he sduate: a __washing to bring home. 1112 Missour!. lon a HteS. recover ert” Eis oF you —, = d t ') ery day Poses i are, bre column, gt gk op Be gm first-class references. Ad. LAUNDRESS—Sit. as laundress or housework, | 7700 SEMAN Wtd.—Experienced colored house- | 7 S ET. Wtd.—Fifteen teame and 10 housework ; good wages. 3705 Cote’ Bril- % oe a Ada for ¢ ek __ 4288 aston av, (59) Or chambermaid if hotel, or private fam., man. 8418 Washington. oR }reer and Newstead, Wm. Ogle. liante. 4) SALESLADIES Wtd. — wee aS NYTHING—Adver- BB, for attce Wi o..| DAUNDRESS—Sit, Wtd. by neat colored girl, cosuaned ot you to practice. ah thes . Jefferso

FINISHER—Sit. in a dinder b punign jails colored fam. Call or write 2611 Pine. nee : . - 5 Experienced eo r og a SEMAN Wtd.—Experlenced; sob TFAMS ¥ — HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—c salesiadies in various departments; Ad. | "if aes HOUSEM ‘ er; refer- A Vtd.—At Oth and Dereas ets. 7 L We ‘olored gir] to do house- must have rtment store experi- Ou PN A Abo ll years’ experience

LAUNDRESS—German woman wae to do ences. Centenary Hospital, 2945 Lawton. & Colnon (4) work; can sleep at home. Call 1100A Chou-

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: Y e the Post-Dispatch Found mar me : : | + % Peri 210-212 No oad FIREMAN—Good _allround ieeeek wants bo-{ washing: first-class laundress. 1733 Frankiln ICE DRIVER Wtd.—Polar Wave Ice and Fuel TEAMS Wtd,—200 teams to Baul mecadam,;| teem ay, — onntchtiondean S.and Oa. m. |

rth Broadway, Fran - ; for it, ave it Pn oa k Cyarniewiz, 6015 N. Broad- _av., 20 floor, FRE. Sa ae 702 Lafarette. $4.50 per day; steady work. Fruin-Bam- HOU SEGIRI. Wtd.—For eonenes ieabinieets FAMOUS t the owner yer 17 Pe LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- CATORERS Wtd.—At Newstead and Lee. (4) _ 4) |— wick Con. _Co., 800 S. Spring. (8) in family. 48154 Hatueee rl. Kaeton Broadway and Morgan. * $ HOSTLER—Sit. wanted colored ma ore einai al AE LAawW—P who hostler, coachman @ ame man. 2343A : eum, DOORN Min by the day or bring | >, RORERS Witd.—At Union and _Bartmer. (4) TEAMS w td.—10 teams | to, haul macadam; ars InL Wtd.--Bettled sd 4 oan ot J pees 2800 steady work; Grand an ckory. G yer- | meusrecliat t colored ——~! LABORERS: Wtd.—Apply 2800 De e Kalb. (8) ‘ apes SCRU BWOMAS Wtd.—Columbla Candy Oo.,

tnut et. ies LAUNDRESS—Sit. wented by colored laun- : USEMAN—Sit. man. Cal) BORERS Wtd.—8t. Louls Basket and Bo or write Fairtex ay.; ge need ‘pid. ont Ce saga en ae Lay fharf snd Penrose. “@ TRKAMS \vta.—'‘beams to haul dry clay; steady ; Apply American Press HOt SEGIRL Wtd.—Good a German girl for zai ———— — work and long MA by Pee wink ether = LCAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by boncet woman. LABORERS Wtd.—At Blaine and Vandeventer _ Brick Co.. 6500 Basten av. _ (8) | eral housework; no cooking; can stay? at woine n .é out ng washing home. Mrs. David-| —°'® - — )| Teams. ETO. Wed. 80 teams $5 a day; | home. 1102 8. i8th st. round ty middle-aged Ad. T 130, man, an -D. Son inbs Ww Washington. | LABORERS Wtd.—100 track laborers. 17th} day work: 20 men. = day: Missouri HOUSBEGIRL Wes. —For general | housework; wir. 18,_ wante outalde work oF LAUNDRESS.—Reliable | colored | laun snd _—see a and Shenandoah; . er quired aid Weer Rie ee wa - —_—_—_—— red. Wane wie te As. *. $102 Toe ion aa BE. Vir t. Z 4 “Fruin - colnon 7 —— “a 4) bg op Wtd.—West End Cornice Works; HOU see” Wrd. anting girl 7 me , a: piwoneece -F'rst- LABORERS Wtd.—100 trac borers. \uni'e- 4722 Delmar bil. ousework, nO washing or leeai gploping clerk. aoe emper ‘aE 1801 rt-clane | colored _Taundress venter and Shenandoah. (8) VARNISH SUSSEN Wa — ints ee | oe T wants Thursday and Frid t h week; mera ‘ call or send postal. hive. Creme, “TO1TA Di- | LABORERS bo Seabee, American Car and | wher. Commonwealth Carriage Co., HOU ‘SRGIRL , Wtd.—G ack: girl ¢ for gen.

man & Bros. general housework: must be cook, neat intere Ww and clean; apply at once. 3881 | Washington.

MAN—Sit. by bright young man; good! vision. Foundry Co l y “ 8) 2d and Bremen. eral housework ; 2 in in 5 ee ss Pe ate | nish Sa TTL Eas | ACRES Bint, Hage me st] RAVER Wed—in_veaueeet BUCO | ao canguarwea"orea cate at ae. maid or compan oom would like to travel. wrec WAITER Wtd. —Youn wait on tables . ry ri, a as . be ba het ———— W 47, Post- teh. 4) oo py nha RS Wta.—i00 tack Tabane Ta in restaurant, 717 man to ay. reat ” 5236 oon on : temily of ee: ett T TB Fost Disve MAN AND sgl Wtd.—20 laborers ani” *~ td.—4300d = girl - fe em bene a: oF elderly oan. sober N: \-*sIRL—Younge ladv would lik sition} LABORERS, ETC., W laborers and } St. Charles and 20th and a; mony for pera: or . D, G. fee hota Pekar, sey Ee, . “and as nurseyrl to take ug tire cuarme of 1 or 2} quarry men; 5100 Virginia. G. Eyerman & | _ *"y time at office. Schaefer + Wrecking Co. ©) ‘Soren oak coe ae North” Mar-

chikdren’ suburbs peuferred. Ad. Y 148, Br08. ae YARDMAN Wwrd. otel, Grand _ Post-D-spateh. - | LABORERS We ag a er 1 _and Olive. ~—Grand Avenue Hote a HOUSEGIRT. Wia.- [Experienced x coking ENOG P oo —-§ d News pa i housework.” 8T RAPHER—Sit. br young “Tady | ste an Construction @o. ages a. Beaty eo. © 7OOHOSSOOD O20 _ fayette ay. rapher; first-class beginner. Ad. T 112, P once, Dispatch. 6) Wtd.— nana’ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—aAt ~ LABORERS td. 75 Ie ns for r cxtra gang it YOUNG MAN wWtd. — Experienced @] “assist in houses - : . White ll sd ° ) | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady "wishes situa-| poardi ® young man or freight elevator. Ap- 5206 Raymond av. tion a6 stenographer and typewriter; beg.n ® > ‘be ° @ | HOUSEGIRL, wid ~Girl for f — —*oater: at eS recent graduate. Ad. Y 15. LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. Ap- ® PENNY a oo WOMAN—Colored woman wants offices te Car Wheel Foundry, 2301 Sean: good eter ferences. Xd. W 70. Post: OF tay see (8) 0000nsseceueseeet nA Sa te fouklias will «sccm | LABORERS Wtd.— White, Ap. | _ AGENTS WANTED. _amall - Ad. A.. a a Soe ply Car, Whee! Foundry, oan | 23 TS PO (8) | AgesTs Wee. —4 [ABORERS Wed—Dolored Ap-| Ste =e

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be : 30 SELL | REAL ESTATE / Ar THE BEST PRIOE, PLACE I : BEFORE THE a okaeae NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN _AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTI | Rooms FoR RENT—cITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | SUBURRAN BOARD WANTED ]_ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. ~~ lial

a a = on “GARRISON. 930 N.—} Nicely furnished | PENDL TON. 1700A N. Furnished . complete LACLEDE ( went, ¢ Gra )—Have lovely | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentlefian desires white lead, yarn nishes. ° ; ERC : Lar ON. - 3635 (west o ~ large | room, with evening dinner and breakfast, in BEST place for Pant Co.. 814 Manghester.(S) negra te Se = pee i PEN ats c _ E. TAN oS . Mo. ()

fooms front and back; all capenicase for ti ing: connecting rooms; southern place: big lawn: coolest ple eit _housekeening privileges ee «hap copvenient to cars; reas. one room for young . ‘wanengy oA ‘ suburbs; room must have southern exposure GAS] We buy and sell cash PASTURAGE—The finest blue-grass ——? as ath denuke, : in and modern conveniences; county place pre- H REGISTERS—We to sell a bet- in the country: come look; 40 > : wae reg.sters. We are in a position to several : - TYPRHY ae “gaat —s sen sole Fag od atis-Burntebed south and north con- PINE, 8219—Nicely furnisbed roor 2 — &,. Ao 2 ind ol Ww Di Pe & ‘ieely furnisbed rooms; all con : TT necting rooms as for light housekeeping. (7) eulences, southern exposure. 681; conven aces: oma: Bel chance: very == See —¥e. apatéh. ane ter cash register for } or yon payments. - stables; need horses at 4 ia, pote Migs Merten 3. eonatie. 6 = . Louts. Co bh to keep it down: salting and ty, ‘Kschame ‘siz Olive at.

-——— ee es er ee Ghar TTAN, 1202-—Suite of 2 rooms. housekee p- Fink 3416—La 2d-story front with ‘aleove; reasona s— ine or sin inte: bath. Rus: private: adults. all ‘sdueonianets,; 1; phone; reasonable. (7) LAFAYETTE. 3130—Pleasant 2d-floor room: HOTELS—SELEC SELECT APARTMENTS. rire nl pag Cont ch Beas: Beil pare tale Watched. Old Orchard pace ~~" $23—Three y: ogle re table for} all conveniences: good G Stand a ° heen Orchard, M telephone M. ee or T113 y Ba 2d floor, es os on Nice single room. guilt: © taar nie table; phone Gr 3127 LOCUST STREET. Der KTURES” — —— iamse Adams, 22 Webster oo ele pho . d|1LAWTON., Reduced rates for _ summer; special terms , - “ » ae Pdsiod all conveneace Tas th | "Tonia, “fant rout ots’ wothorn tx | “out bond’ howe tokio ot all Sas | ean mee Gt Ba | tbs ad eke INR tae ig | ae WANT AS dine Sale aaa 1825-—Fyrnished 1 nay phen, posure. Beaumont 2119. (Wy) N, ope pp pl ae oF pe atio eee ing and repairi Electro Depositing and | CART Wid.—Prefer one seating tour persons; | _ Chestnut ade, up per week. (it | Shanes. __. Mfg. Co., /708-T12 N. 22d st. ( Slso berness; state price. Ad. A 46. abe = teh. BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. room; gas, bath, Dispat Wiad. L—To re rent, horse and “ee ee

PINE, 928-—Nice ly furnished rooms, anaie “hoard: $8.50 a pei 0 80: ny ; cos _ eee te house range; Inowuted hafueat ale Fa storm buy i. send address to SS Ween Cha SsSOURI STORAGE, AND 3 _ __ 1st floor; bath and all conveniences, reas. (5) poOm. rearonable rates; Bomont 795 ; large oven: in good order: cheap. 113 N.[ gan gt _ — _nut st. i: furniture exchan 3 EACLEDE, 3335—Two ng front rooms SARAH. 716 N.—Newly furnished front x LUCAS, 2929—Working ; ea te | bot Pe Tiveceoe Xo Feo lawn; | _ 12th st. ‘) | BUGGY—For sale a RE — S| Sa23"Choutean s ay. Kinloch Victor we conn roe r peop wan ot and c creens and stabi 2 — en v y. me ~ on 20-floor et Meht housekee all conve} With alcove; also 24 light pousekeeping. a board: plenty good home cooking; every con-| $22.50 without stable. SOIC. $20; | GAPEB—Ajverstocked with second- hand “safes: burg Peele at baed rubber-tired stars SEWING MACHINES. : 1m STORAGE AND MOVING ¢ ad i FR _yenience, apy aaa ———. | boy now. John Baumann Safe ©o.. 418 dither ae G08 pigied apa in good order. ~~~ LACLEDE, — 882)—Neatly furnished ~ front | SEVENTH. Fatish 1i2 N. th st fant to : GHIPPEWA, 8411—New 4-room flat; bath,| w ” R ae SEWING MAOQHINES nerd 1” Oe Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. room; southern ex i} snie | Storm & F LUCAS, 30385—Boarders wanted: good home $20. Phone 1329 Sidne ashinetow ev. EERE AES... HBADQU ARTES car gubject ‘to your 4 _no children; — ee | re Th pecamied rice | tockine aaa tae” cranted; Good “home / _ screens: $2 pee) Bieney.________|§ECGOND-HAND CASH REGISTERS — We ERS tor Waite 1 Rock hoof pack-} proval: you need not buy it not perfectty | —™ | c nh; DPeasoua . 2905—Three unfurnis every attention; ho ETZEL, 5557A—New five-roum flat; comobina- guaiantee to furnish a better second-hand Reo. H. Schwartz, 718 N. 2d st. phone patistied ; uarantee to (3) (8)| or phone ‘D2 Os Presse PHOTOGRAPH sTubee 7AGLE TL ———- 2d floor: bath. gas screens, laundry: $13.5¥. comforts; both phones. Geeitcibins tion fixtures and screens. Apply at 803 Oda register for leas money than any other con- , B (8) HORSES—A fine lot of nice horses for city |_Machine Store, 1113 Fi LARGE picture, ra

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—_——_— -- — or single; southern exposure; hot bat ; board: Eiitot men or poripien Corner Sheridan and Ta id one couple; Delmar, Suburban. | 7LaT—Three clean. ,aaiet Tooms. Apply at show you the best register and system for ot. y + modern. at HS. (7) office, 1101 S. llth s (8){ taking care of your busjness. The National | HORSES—For sale, a team of bay horses; 3; also Sah aoe all ye mac a : TACLE E. 3821—-Two nicely furnished rooms, : —- erage a 0 SHERIDAN, 3112—Two nicely furnii McPHERSON, 4225—Prettily furnished rooms. FLAT—New building, eg stone @-room fiat, | 28h Register Co., 810 N. 8th st. (58) | _1 blind horse, cheap. 2211 Lyne arge ge S Tange; southern exposure; | rooms; yea _ Kinto _ phone 4 ousekeeping: , pouthers exposure: $2.50 week- oe _ ae emt all conve. (5) |" granitoid cellar and barn: corner Kossuth | SOME of the things we will sell you ‘for $1 HORSE, ETO.—For sale. ee storm bug- oi 28: oe : her photos ~pefined y; h owner. ¥) ae 4622—Sing'e room, in private and Newstead. down, r week—a diamond r zy. harnesa, 1518 N. 18th st. - ark. SIXTEENTH, 1439 N.—Two connecting. on milly vith board. __4) | GARPIELD. gg ema flat: bath. screens, mond AP aa high-grade watch, HORSE—For ss aia. 7 ye Fa reg ro to $15; a - Gronke. art at 0 Two | large unfurnished ood paid refrigern ior” scieenh, ete-? reanay ALAND, ge rooms, with laundry, cabinet mantel; $20. Ae 4 » A bracelet or aoythi stoned in jewelry; __Spring wagon. 1906 Cherokee st. _—_—(4) i we, » &. Broadway, Kin, ; WALL PAPER, C CLEANING, & ; Mght housekerping. === | able to cou ; +6) every convenience. GARFIELD, 3742—4 rooms; key at 8738A; $14 F. DAILEY & co., HORSES, ETC.—For sale, cheap. 10 big work | PCY 986. anim Ypene_ifnesll ERs, Frank S. Parker, 705 Chestnut; 2 ‘phones. (8) Second floor, 604 Washington av. (8) | horses. 2 mules, harness. ‘wagon. 2725 Clark. — ranteed: of regal ae ou ; {ACME WALL P APER o,, 1 D. G. 3 Bien’ 1728. 518~—T wo gre rooms, ‘TH. 419 N. Row for F ecnromen: steam, N -N r ; 47 U G A] a nee sei . r é MARYLA D. #101- icely furnished southern Rn | GARFIELD. 8631—4 rooms, bath, first-class H JULY, HU t- 1tatl : dr le. I : n shone. (92) pope Ala a indell 1211. : ; (9) condition, $22.50. Dougherty & Bush Real volvers. $3.25 up: Colts and 8. & W. sam- fve: also runabout and harness; all in per- _ 6th si ~¥ GENERA AL Compressed A 4 Be 7: 92 a 2 ioe (7) ples, $5 un: smokeless shells. 50c box; ham-|_ fect condition, 1254 Huclid a v Gee LAWTON. 9024—Two rooms, en suite or sin- TENTH, 2353 8.—Two rooms and kitchen. | WINERVA. 5223—Nice 1 front room, southern ex- GEYER 162 Flat of 8 rooms, in rear, $9. mocks and tackle, 50c on $1. Harrington, HORSE, ETC.—F sale. agin runabout: ~ (9) 1015 _ Franklin | AY. 2 (60) horse and oeaaee. $125: Yeaving town. 1902 we Investi. | PAINTING, papertig, sg _ le; gas stove. bath. to egal Es Furnished yooma. with bath. pf SE Mee See yoy @ oe private family; witia’ or mito |! ; pes hors _ for .colored people. __) : roa )] hed 4-room single —_suleven. SS a ee for estimates. pear 7 ~—-| TEXAS, 1818—Nicely furnished front room. | MISSOURI. 1740—Large. cool room; board: GOODE, 1910—Modern detec 54 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE lbright ‘13 Fraiklin ev.» here. Fe re fos E Fo THOMAS, 2705—Two unfurnished front rooms, _small family: for 2-or 8 adults emoloyed. (3) | _ fat; gas, beth. —— ts) pee i AS ARTY eg SEND i gn gn en ge ye ory 3 near +i Molnd Sat: otive és2i Ria Kinloch ‘C328, (03) «hag a samme Linde leun nary. , ‘ if ht housekeeping; bath: private family. MISSOURI. 1415—Nicely furnished room. with GOODFELLOW PL.. 5341—Taree ist-floor BASEBU RNERS—For sale, two hard coal __ horse; at your ein : 1621 Frank in. a HIGH- ARM MACHINES $2 up; : LAWTON 8190-73 wo connecting rooms. fur.|PWHLETH, 115 N. “Furnished front room, board; suitable for two: in private family. | located: witheut children __baseburners. Call at once, 2712 Sheridan av. HORSE— For F anid. me Pe oagy yg — week; repairing reasonable. wna a “gigs “| suitable fo ts; $1 per k. MISSOURI. 1423—Second-st heen A a | BED, ETC.—For sale, brass bed. springs, hair Laan Bo weak, NMAEKESHENE: UN TEL 200 Rasmg complete for | board. for men; 84.80 per werk: phooe. (Gy | ORROR, 4522-Flat, 5 poome. tt Moor: awh, |“ maicrens, complete. 86; also other furniture. | S14 aaetay, 88: eotunder sioes, "6S: | Moro — noe me acie, 3 LAWTON. 2838—Gool. southern exposed house-| housekeeping; rumning water; southern ¢x- | MISSOURI, iib—JleWis terilshed tots, With | oe Se eee | ee Delmar (©) | HORSE—fFor sale, fine riding borae. 600 8. Fe pag hy ete. ean. 1 ~ 3 LACE ono PORTIE 4 keeping rooms; connecting “4 separated: es posure; phone Gray 1283. (7) board, opposite Lafayette Park; southern ex- | UABADIE, 4707—4 rooms. rte rent $20. A. | BED, ETC.—For sale, pretty “walnut bed and Theresa ay. Telephone Li 4 Il 720, Kinloch Ee ssh “ __erp conveniences: $1.25 u TWENTLELH. Rid N.—Ten furnished single noaure. (6) H. Frederick, it N. 7th (6 moss mattress, springs, large lawn seat, one O1185. pacne Linde nosh THE fotesent wow ever offered in sewing ACME ce Curtain Clean Ce. : . LAWTON. 283) ~Laige rene Gaasdwenine or connecting rooms, light housekeeping; | MISSOURI, 1615—Under new management, MAFFITT. 4266—Two flats: 6 et combina- _Sleander ¢in bloom); cheap. 4066 Sipney. _ HORSES, ET ETC.—For sale, 7 horses and mares $3 to $20: masbines ieoted. af ye ~ wo ef gellable ; Deliver i rooms. §2. eM aentlemen, $2.50;. laun- $1.50 each. (7) elegantly furnished rooms. with board: ali tion fixtures; latest improvements: $30. In-| BEDS. ETC.—jor sale, one or more single iron big team, weight 2900. Olive Coal Co., 1216 hone Tyler Sin Wheele ] * oe: dry, bath: a ogy conveniences. (4) | —auire_below. (6) | beds. mattresses, 5 pillows, toilet sets,) i. Jeft - OP NSE Mae wo gad eoler | = ) Gt. VANDEVENTRU, Baa niences: Bed cases MORGAN. 3424—Large, cool, li MORGAN. 5047—Blegant $-room flat; furnace, ‘washstands, woven wire springs, ° beveled mit. t —_ “office. mB ae (2) LACE CURAINS cleaned) 7 et ee ems See) ae ee | ity board unt Whac ou Gedee "aie: | tener, sreenn. Goodlett, 1008 Chestntoai | irom. gle wine tables abd canta. 410,., | HORSE Swe soll Randonee 106 rea. Gy BIG BARGAINS. 2 ae connecting kitchen; 2d fioor and other VEKNON, 5500—Nicely furnished room:. cool; | - venlences. (4) | NEBRASKA, 2230—Lower “fiat; 4 rooms ‘a bs Rk (2) worth Sala? ‘oder aeknc te" California i718 10¢ DAY roomg: neativ furnished; all conveniences;| suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; elegant loca- | MORGAN, 5148—Cool south room. with or| bath: furnace, hot and cold water; rental BEDS, ETC. —— sale, iron beds, $1; springs, Easton ay. ‘ 1 __ very reasonable: own home. tion ; ateeah without board, for two gentlemen: private $25. CESN Ma TT SIT, ae: in $175. 15 oe a ee 06: $3.98; | wa roe HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 6 horses harpeas 4 UP; hi od Professional LEFFINGWELL, 707 N.—Two connecting | WARREN. 923A--Furnished front and bali | _ family. (59) | PAGE BL.. 4423—Six-roum flat: well lighted: as A350" ‘chnt-anat chales, @6e: Beam? 5.4) j stey aan for $2 per month; rooms, furnished complete for light house- room, for gentlemen, couple or working girl; MORGAN, 4449—Southern exposed front rooms, newlr decorated. Ox12 feet, $6.50; reversible TORS ; uired Meng m for less DETBRCTIV VE, private. wants LACLEDE, 3817—Newly furnished rooms. en |._2¢ foor: bath gas scre SHERIDAN. 2700—Furnished front room, for McMILLAN. 4339—Three front southern rooms, Fellows’ Bldg. — MG oy eee cern. Before buying, call on us and let us use at Wolfort’s, 1589 N. Brosdway. ‘62) | SEWING MACHINKS sold at ot tae | | “i enila

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___keeping, $2.50; beautiful yard. = _——s_—si'{|_ private; reasonable. good board: modern; phones; reasona 16 RUTGER. 9221A—-Four rooms and bath. ro B... rhage a S ot | enen: ‘LEFFINGWELL. "1312 N.—Two connecting | WASH, 1711—Room for light housekeeping, y drug store, Chouteau and Jefferson, ’ 40; 00d quality lLioor ijinoleums, HORSE—For sale. extra nice horse, s hands: NEW YORK EWING M ' i aiy Cae eae . “P = dO AAAL—Chea eo fm peiating ; ne fe 7 DELM soiak board; ROOM “AND ‘J ee BOARD wea hid. tleman “and Se 108" 5 ran st. sie (14x) v URNISHED FLAT ae cath nab pa Soh 408 ould fo furniture cris, paso, Wolf, Mea a ee i2l N. Tith st, # ‘¢ ao owes per mon | i i ements <0] : — shed cool . pane: A SPECIAL price paid for gents’ a cloth- Call Friday morning, 917A N. Channing | 512 N. Channing. A1600; Bomont 2083, ae 382 1p eaen, 2800 ‘Market: “Kinloch Bizeo. ¢s) | FURNISHED chead; ot. "sale, 3-toom ai; FEATHER PILLOW “GO. pays bignest ELECTROTYPING, ETC. a fiat; chee “peice for old feathers. 11118, Jefierson. UlS. ELECEROTYPING B’DY tn ca se ) vate Ei aks : , BOARD Wid—07 a wale work | ARSOLUTBLY best prices paid aid tor iad 1 or after 6. 32224 Franklin. ___ | SeaHeRS Wid.-To b lot of Zi-hand | #4;,. Dt oe: won poms: (3) irae” Ben can, ae of coe regers, gents’ sults, aor we cal vio. ——— foathers: will pay fa nar’ oxteln. *Benstager a Bt st. _Sieceouy pete, Teer “a per Ib. Call or we call: p % ’ RGAINS in wees a street anpenae: OANARIES—For sale: singers 8 pi gigi F 2 are Py 2d band ; ture . oO BAB paid eat or ot alae each, pair §3; female, “Ye. O'Brien, a | Furnitare and St + Cn. 100-118 Ne 12th. 1) | A CLEAN lees "ae ROOMS, FLATS— ere ‘el Mill : ey cast-off clothing. Mrs. er. _Thomas st. stering. } NT . pain St. CHICKEN HOUSES. ETC.—For sale, 2 — HIGHEST peice pal gee iture. . ® | vating Co., 2686 Ol at. A215: x : | td.— N n houses and runs. 4148 Castleman. CASH eb ct Wid.—To buy, 2 sticaa (7) (12) AOME STEAM CARPET CLEANIS t large abd one small. Ad. —— S pays sa , eeeeeeey Dee a; ts called for ch. {ture her res ' re, lode _ 1600; vate i ANIMALS. to Sit Natt Aa stamos. old guns and ‘ . ith er iMERICAS Stcam Ce seacasble. nie. 2 rooms | —— ted: ; one sodas ; Se c ' stsee tae and 7. 115 rae f Tith COW —For aale, . Young cow. 4806 Leduc at. 5 LN EI - A goods; ai fce. leaned and mt ated. 2 1, Foot cman 1; phone 2071D, Bomont ® | is7u, 19th and infurnisned tiom, sout -| Sieponma Wtd.—Want to bay restaurant _ BICYCLES. y bighést prices ned Toom, southern ex FIXTURES whe: peti Ae RE paid. a ea et | waren we pay tock is . ‘flores for <3 ts ‘t outfits foget Furniture and Stove Co., 11 ter and one htly used lady's cycle. rae (6 coaate Andrew ib ey». A245 A 14. 6) leas se “eon postal to ito D. Mecann. | vial a@k you in tp the mame of | Bia | = rT FIX. 1219 “Olive at at. cl a e poner 8 *10tn"et.. “{;| STORE, ne 0 PATENTS — PENSIONS. eonteh erat. Fa ATOKEL. PLATING - Sartore Store Fixture oe, 2“ ameli children ax rooms, $15; 1 a iso silver, brass and copper plating; 1126-1129 NORTH ng od a repatring ’ oxidizing rw ee jon |= New and second-hand store fixtures

PLD

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ae

Ae A en en tee

a mar eee Ie Pt Tract I hel

—

_ ROOMMATES \ WANTED. able rates. i< 4: Se Marker” = __{69) MACHINERY. _ | PANS—Hor_sale, 8 tape, “qheap; as _

ds | “~— ; 602 Market 1 | ROOMMATE Wid. —You oie, Zep. te ~-” SMIPPE RS s eer? eee Le we eT: | nadie,» io : ee < ENGINE For sale, ches coh DIAMONDS, “WATCHES, | tsb sae occas 8 spas. same ane salen ti etait alt raat JEWELRY,

whe me sali tee ;

Page 18

ee ee Th See ier. ae pa B. $ Ye tee rb ee) Ps 4 3 ae. = 5, Sgr,” RS é E Re wr a ae ans She beeeaes EF ee > phe oe er ie Aine call lor write: confidential, 22 215 Olive, (8) s—Call or write; confinements in | the S. l4th st, (8) D ES =i not regret calling on Mre, Hol- oe terms; confinement taken. aD

“Ss licensed: obstetrical “and o 4, except Saturday a uclede: Bell Lindell 95. _ 8 N. Jefferson av.; nts. &5; part wey licensed DB; adoption. ** relephone }. 20801 rine ARTHUR, 2631 Washington av.; taken: hrsicien itn at- ours, 12 to ‘é

ee *® . @xcent Sunday. ne CLAIRVOYANTS. PROF. RING, 2032 OLIVE ST. clairvoyant-nedium; when you will for, bow to overcome trou or marriage: divorce, laws its causes warriage quick: fascinate ng “‘tefiuence an one. oe first and save “a

. rink: “fortune ¢ palmist: “the oadeyFat” teed. 1318 zt ea th - Quakere rang fh, TET BERTH A, expert fortune to the ~_—— Mme. will remai Margy Beeld cha vinat Box me oe. teller: Anna, tad" Siar Mar- fers mee Ged.

cu? sea oe a fall Fe =

ce MATRIMONIAL. __ ATRIMONY—I want correspond with post: Dispak ier matrimony, Ad, RED-SHINE METAL FINE: pe atat | M Viate, niexe $1 per nalt-galon can; — Bas est, JOHN H, SMITHERS, manu- chemist, 46534 O11 live st., is. ion.

fon (82) §$100 BUYS i". axeeptiens Musical Ald, piano tuning, $1.50; firet-class fener and pairer; 25 years’ experience. utz, 2330. Gravois av, Bell phone ‘Sidney 49. “a4 -_ eee a BARG. AINS tn used instrumenw: equares, $10 up; uprights, $75 up; organs, 88 up; piano players, $75 up; payments, $2 monthly up. KIESELHOKST PIAN co., Established 1879. 1007 "live et. ‘14) HAVE Your musical instruments repaired ' where work is guaranteed or money refund- ed; we have the best artists and equipped shop in the West. Jos. F. Hunleth oa S. Broadway. ae pianos are best; money can't rte better; see and hear them betore buying, at Frank Sf®ll, best place in St. Louis to buy __ pianos. 14i4- 1444-1416-1644 N. 16th st. (v2) OPEN every night to 10 v'’clock, _ADAMS PIANO CO.. oe, S. Jefferson av. (5) PHONOGRAIH—For sule $85. buys Edison concert phonograph: cost’ ae largest horn and 34 records. 1414 N. 16th st. _ (62) PHONOGRAPH- -For sale, * phonograph, cabi- net and selection of 0 records; cost $255; must sell. 4107 Olive. A Se eae PIANIST—Sight reader, desires position, or- _chestra preferred. ad. W 45, P.-D. (59) PIANO—$165 | vars ‘fine ‘upright piano, latest styie, a SCHUBERT & -MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (6) PIANO—A high-grade piano, in good oon. ( tion, for cash or time. 222 Lucas Bldg PIANO—For sffle; $25 buys fine piano: cost 1414 is (0) tan’ a cover and delivery. PIANO—I would like to sell my fine upright piano for oe is only six months’ old; wili _ sacrifice, 2758 Armand st. (4) PIANO—For sale, handsome “upright, tiful tone; slightly used; sell cheap. Labadie av. PIANO, ETC.—Por sale, ~ Mahogany upright piano for less than $200; bonght few months azo; $500; also cabinet, furniture, rugs. 7 Delmar bh : (4 PIANOS—For sale, two very fine, “bigarade pianos, we had at piano recitals: ll make big discount; Poca Vy will buy one if you see and KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO 6O., 2307 Park av. = rn ne

~ beau- 8831 (6) Ae ee

‘PUPILS Wtd.—Piano or vocal; 60 2% residence. Address M. H., 2814 Pemik. QUALITY, material and workmanship warrant- best, is A wy motto of the Straube Sg At 4. BOEHM & SON, 1600 Franklin av. (8) RICHARDS’ new Conserva of Music will remain open all summer. 1 N. Grand, (5) SCHUBERT & MONTER. Ju, «Franklin, first- class plano tuning and repairing: both phones, (8)

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. LOANS ON FURNITURE. PIANOS And real] estate. Call and let us explain w hy Wwe can offer the LOW EASY PAY- MENT and GREAT INDUC EMENT we are offering; a new departure in this line: you get value received for every dollar you pay us. If you cannot call. write or telephone B434 or Main 2838. and we will send agent to see . FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BROK- ERAGE CO., 410 Commonwealth Trust P:dg. Entrance to building, 421 Olive st. iS) MONEY advanced to salaried people without security: no delay or publicity. Room 3% De Menil bldg. (15) MONEY loaned on life insurance and indorse- ments; very low rates. 802 Equitable Bide (8) MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very cheapest rates and the following easy payments: $1.00 weekly pays a $850 lean. 50c weekly pays a $25 joan. 40c weekly pays a $15 loan You can pay monthly if you w ich. ‘Your pay- ments will be extended in ease of sickness or out of employment, ell get the money quick- ly and without publ AMERICAN LOAN COo., 810 Olive st. Room 201. (Second floor.) (60)

MON EY ‘furnished salaried people; loans made on furniture and pianos: easy payments. J. M. Griffin, 520 Commercial Bldg. Beil phone Main i492. 6D

ee “Money ' ‘Advanced on Salaries. Withont security: sf payments. Security Fi- nance Co.. room 2 d floor, Equitable Bldg. (8) DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Ativanced salaried people without security: my rates the lowest, best and most private in the city. Call at 322-3-4 Chennical Bldg. ar ee

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. | FIRST mortgage loans on improved St. “Louis real estate promptly made. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. eo. H. Brown, manager, 216 Century Bldg. Bell

MONEY WANTED. MONEY Wtd. Sp one apy man wants $7500 or less on $50,000 stock: best of references: ev- erything first- class. Ad. = 180, _ Pont- Dis. _— cg —~ -- ~-

oe) Real Estate

“— ese e_plano is too ba ht and brilliant o hide wu bushel ; he selection can «4 seen +g “- A. BOEHM ‘ (8) THE Gilmore piano is well known as a dur- able. medium-grade plano; tone tone {is good and sweet -and the price very reasonable. E. A. BOEHM & BRO., 1608 Franklin av. (8) me ee ee een nee ne SONS pee piano, slight used, ——— case, nen. i t hal price: pb ev s if desired. night, ADAMS "PIANO CO.. 810 s. Tefferaon ay, (5) THIS week we offer a Kimball upright plano, ae gt gy ae RY case, good as new, ADAMS PIANO 80. = a0 Jefferson av. ‘5) $150 BUYS fine u mage h $200. KLEERKA F BROS, Pl nklin | av.

VOSE &

rk av.

lier | $135 BUYS fine upright piano; Rad 8 months; ADAMS PIANO G0. S100 8. Jefferson a av. (6) lly fine tone plano; TDAMS PIANO. open very night. _ Financial &. Sottersce a v. ) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. (ess is Simm mete EAST Sl. LOUIS LOAN CO 0

“i idg;. 211 . pee I Oat i —one

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE VROPERTY—St, Louis County, from 1 te 200 acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton. Me. * (8) REAL ESTATE WANTED. COTTAGE W td. _ move on lot.

y. small cotta to Gall 823 Chemie” HOUSR-Wtd.—a 9 or 10-room brick dwell! for residence; modern ree re Niger aha wait West End; west of Toe eect: at gain for cash. Ad. T . Post-Dispatch, 78

IMMENSE CROWD AT vicTORIA PLAGE ON JULY 4th. YOU GO TODAY

aka REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Page and Clara AV. Garner 100x125; all streets and de. The place — stores and (Phage 2, So grt ner on the 10th and Chestnut. (5)

MeCOLLOM, — | Victoria Place |: Has Water, Sewer, Gas

FARMS FOR SALE. a BEB BIB BPD BB BDO OOOO oes ee FARM—For sale, a‘40-acre fruit farm in the Ozarks; apples. peaches and plums, the trees , are laden with them: will ripen in August and September: fine garden coming on: good, large. gentle horse and fresh Jersey cow and complete outfit for farming, ineluding vehicles: all for $575 cash: owner’s health improved so that he can resume his duties in serving the public. Ad. B, L. Stuart, R. ir. D. R. 1, Mountain Grove, Mo. (61) ONLY 3 MINUTES BETWEEN CARS GOING TO VICTORIA PLACE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE HOUSE—For rent or for sale, reasonable, 6- room house; fine basement; on Tuxedo bl.. in Tuxedo P ark. E. Schwartz, eare Punch _ Bros.. 905 W ashington ay.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTBAGE—For Sale, 3-room cottage, $400; want it off the lot. 2707 Semple. _ UNION BOULEVARD BARGAIN. 1383 Union bl.; lot 28x180; 10-room modern, new ly decorated: owner on premises. e $5100 three 5-room and 4209- 09%4- 11 Cottage (2) Will buy houses: -_ ——-— FINEST OAKS, GRANDEST LOCATION Victoria Place ee - SPLENDID FLATS Fine Investment Castleman av., 4116-18; finely arranged 5 and 6-room detached flats, with reception halls, separate entrances and porches of tile: n walnut and cherry, water colors: 4 and ceramic tile f laundry brick av. (6)

T5050 6 DA YTON\_ Six rooms, bath gas grates, furnace, stable; vrice $43 800. _ & P PRE TTY HOM MES Ss eo «oe : ttle in a Bitola ‘shape, *“plandsome 10-room modern residence: thor- oughly up to date; owner sou sell this month best offer. at . HILL, $15 stnut st. ©

Flats x a gee Price. i3ul premotzone av., 4 and 5 — rent 9714 3 and 3 rooms: rent . 5 and 6 rooms; rent . 6750 , 4750 @ and & rooney 20ee heen tes av _#" at P " me s rent

— oe ee ee | COTTAGE —For

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. PRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAI OO HOUSE—For sale, ice 6-rxom brice honvre, 6100 west; bath and electric ent in fine condition: will be eold for £2750 to settic an estate; worth #3500, ou oy $1250 cash needed: immedtate: possession Ad. T 195, Post- Dispatch. BS dae, HOUSE—For sale, large 12-room house: bath new furnace. with 25 feet of vacant ‘ground adjoining; on Morgan, near Grand; price $6000. ey A WanneEN. 3512 FEaston av. A BARGAIN. For sale or trade, 600 feet of ground and 12-room house, 5815 Michigan av.; phone Main 1173. M. J. MURPHY & SON, 1923 Chestnut. (8) sale, 6-Troo frame cottage: mansard st¥le: between Plymonth all conveniences; a dandy; See Owner on premises, (89) French and Bartmer; $1700: your terms. 6307 Spencer pl. ONLY 100 LOTS LEFT. Reserve One Quick. Victoria Place, OF COURSE.

a eee HOUSE—For sale, 7465 Hazel ay., Maple- wood, a new 7-room brick house; every co venience: fine street; property advancing: easy terms, —_ (4) HOUSES—For sale. a specialty. Al T.

suburban houses and lots Smith, Old Orchard, “a ya. 4 AND 5 ACRE LOTS VALLEY-PARK HILLS BEAUTIUFULLY WOODED. 18 Miles From Union Station, 26 TRAIN® A DAY. CAR FARE. 12%c. Prices for these tracts kes than the cost of a cheap 25-foot lot in the city. EASY PAYMPNTS., Near the Two Million Dollar Piaté Glass Works. where the land ig/bound to increase in value. Get out into the iy ogi innky and ~% A os der your onn vine and fig tre wher have fresh and a view of th> BE AOTIFU. L MERAMEC ante ER SCENERY. Raise your own CHICKENS. betty VEGE- on. TABLES, and have a JERSE SEK M AT ONLY 29 LOTS ES A SELL Tel. Main 4343. Mothers, Fathers, Make Your Home Victoria Place, Never Regret 't.

GLOVER. 1011 Chestnut et. (8) (8)

_ ie STOVE. “REPAIRS. eae RKP ALRS for “ old"’ steve. Forshaw. ili N. i2th st. Kin Cot, Mala 2043. REPAL for ai stoves = aod ranges. a Co,, 118 N. 8th st. ™ re STOVE REPAIRS A. G, BRAUER *sié's. 30 31 inE POST-DISPATCH WANT AD COLUMNS Are overflowing with opportunities for ~ men and women who “ grasp em. More articles " a ' pb? S ” *, % “ = : N z

‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. |

FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD FOR AN IDEA TO ANY PERSON OR the best written adver- F tisement, with or without fllustration, to include outline or plan for advertising a new St. Louis subdivision to be known as SUTTER HEIGHTS Soon to be placed on the market a, fae A. R. SCHOLLMEYER —AND— J.1. EPSTEIN, AGENTS END for folder, giving full S details of the property; | tells all about its location and value to homeseekers and investors. You must have a folder if you wish to make an effort to secure the Fifty Dol-. lars in gold by submitting ad- vertisement and plan for adver- tising this property. A COMMITTEE OF NEWS- PAPER MEN will be selected to decide the contest, which wit] be made on JULY 20, and all contestants must send in their matter on or before that. date. Positively no copy or man- uscript~ returned unless ac- companied by sufficient postage to pay for its return. The name of the winner will be published in the daily papers, and the money paid over promptly upon the de- cision of the committee. All communciations must be mailed direct to our advertising poem BYRON W. Of .R, | 203 N. Seventh , outs Sees

AMELIA BINGHAM Amelia Bingham Urged to Pre- sent St. Louisan’s Play as Matinee Offering. Now that the Lyric Amusement Com- pany has arranged to have Miss Amelia Bingham extend her stay at the Suburban another week a er the completion of her en with “Madame Sans Gene,” which is announced for Sunday, July % comes the further effort o ie Suburban ene to have Miss Bingham appear enry Duma 's celebrated play, ‘Mam’selle Marni, This selection would make an ideal matinee bill, and as it was built by its St. Louls author around Miss Bingham's special talents, would serve to show the very popular emotional- ist at her very best. The accompanying cut, never before rinted, shaws Amelia Bingham as Miss in ham posed for a brilllant scene in ‘Mile. Marni.” It is a character- istically French episode. The young prima donna, Fabienne Marni, is visit- ing a sculptor’s studio, and there finds her lover, Comte Raoul de Savenne, a meets Mons. le Baron de Saint Ger- maine, to whose daughter, Claire, de Savenne is, after the conventional French method, engaged. In the spirit of mischief, Fabienne mounts a table and teases her lover for a pretty speech, the reward to be the posy she temptingly holds out to him. The sculptor. eee genes on the floor, urges on the girl with a bit of rhymed pleasantly, and the sinister note of the scene is struck by the ex- pression and attitude of the Baron, who has come to break off the affair between Fabienne and the Comte so that nothing shall stand. in the way of the vroposed nuptials. News of the engagement and all details of the ceremony have been zealously, kept from Mam'selle Marni. In the next act the plot is fully de- veloped, and in the last the real lov- ers are united after a very strong scene, in which the Baron, stripped of fortune and honors makes a final and eharacteristically French disappear- ance. “Mile. Marni” was pales while its author, Henry Dumay, w essor of French at Washington “Cakvoraity. Midweek Amusement Notes. For the week beginning next Sunday the Suburban offers ‘“Madame Sans Gene,’’ the

h his BM = would thirty speaking ‘parts,

Lieutenant of Artillery, and casually}

| flenry Dumay's “MUle iF PR se a Contem em plated Suburban Producti : = © r ? iit soe) ines =a pale ee AS MLLE. MARNL ° ay A n xe ur. w's oo ear was Tareely appears as other Important feature of ~ he Edward

reus, will con vaudeville theater the

ke seek Herndon, = has a gotehlioned | she New Factory on Belt | Application has for of ry for the prem ow . sd Bee anatnareed of } a | e new company 1 oe et site on one = — rates of of the rea eas inal Rallroa of the city onitn. we Ho body employ 400 men’ aoa of the Standar< of 3100 North Broadway. Bullet Struck Tom Walsh, an Iron Mountain neer living at 8112 Vulean while running his

essed by South recite

Mg PR et

Page 19

Machine Crashes Inte Pole. on Slayton Road,.Occupants — Being Thrown.

Two OF INJURED GIRLS Chauffeur ines Control of the ‘Gar Near Mounted .. . Station. The burating of a tire on a powerful , touring car that was bowling along * Clayton road at a lively pace at mid- night, Wednesday brought to an abrupt and “nearly serious finish a pleasure jaunt, ‘tn. which a young New Yorker and two 8t. Lovis girls were the prin- cipals. . The machine swerveh and cras into a telegraph pole. All the ee nts of the car, including the chauffeur, were hurled out, but escaped bd a Mae bruises and sprains. ildred eres of 4318 Laclede ' Miss Genevieve Court- tof ime Morgan street were both _the latter being unconscious rt time. Herman Sanders, the er, wae cut about the nose j sprained. Charles Rath- e chau eur, was not hurt be- ken u cident, ‘Sanders and. his ions were taken in a le to the office of Dr. acobson, 4369 Laclede avenue, where. ahhair, injuries were dressed. -Miss Courtw at, who, complained of pains in her. ‘was then taken to her home iy oad: ‘Thursday morning she sald she ‘was ‘féeling all right. | Wiying Through Air. The two girls, both 19 years old, say that the first they knew of the accident was when they struck the pole and themselves flying throu, h the air. ide the

: Haw f ate t ry about six feet and says. he peed ot on br feet. ho is connected with a New E “haber ashery firm, and Albert tteburg, had dinner with > = 5 girts at a downtown hotel early Me ike evening. Haskel left the: party ame ly after dinner to catch a train. - Sanders then called the machine. bie 2 ean Was made to the Alps. Then Sh een drove through the park to the ae wthorne on Clayton roa After a : rt stay there, the machine was again noe be Just west of the Mounted Batra Police Station, the tire burst. The chauffeur lost control of his ma- ‘chine and a moment later it plunged in- the pole on the ss” side of the GIRLS AESCULD IN FACTORY FIRE

Holiday Crowd of 40,000 Per-, : “sons Witnesses Heroic Feats | in Gotham. NEW YORK, July 5.—In.a spectacu- ‘Yar factory fire on the Hast Side last Might a holiday crowd, estimated at 40,000 pefsons, saw a number of thrill- Ing rescues. The blaze was in a sev- éa-story building. On the upper floors about 100 men and girls were at work ina cloakmaking establishment. ; ‘$0 quickly did the flames asapread . that escape by the stairs was cut off | and they had to flee to the roof. Many ae ia down the 20 feet or more to g. von agg | room, while others were wn by willin rescuers. ree persons were slightly injured. Te are several crowded tenements * jn the neighborhood where the fire oc- _ curred, and at the height of the blaze eas avoante fied in panic. Two okays ce on were arrested for attemptin he. rob One of the deserted homes. They an PA gana ded soe at their work by a fe 65 years of age, Mrs. Betsy Kae- : ee a. they ipeed and threw = ight of sta She was tak- down Yr "eeaptial eakortng from con- on of the brain. ~ Elevators on Steamship. Aga ,Bieatration of the wideni the electri

vators, two for and smaller electric ele- for matis and other light work. _ Oil Hearin Ri Sgn meray the Fate onal o ys “4 This is to be a hearing to ascer- adjust the oil rates over the tate.

& Sanders went | of” to a date to be announced

~ DESMOND WEEP AS THEY MEET AGAIN » i »

a # Seva i ie | Conterence in Four Courts Following Train Robber’s Release in|: ‘Strange Contrast to One Fourteen Years Ago—Former Pris- oner Tells Chief He Will Starve Before He Will Steal Again. After an-interva] of 4 years and 6 months, during which time he had been serving a 2-year sentence in the pent- tentiary at Jefferson City, Marion Co- lumbus “Hedgepeth, the Glendale train robber, Thursday morning paid ‘a second visit to the office of Chief of Detectives Desmond. Those who witnessed Thurs- day's meeting declare that it bore a striking contrast to the former occa- sion. Thursday Desmond and Hedge- peth congratulated each other and laughed over reminiscences. The other time they met they scouled at each time they met they scouled at each confession from Hedgepeth and the latter trying to keep from making any incriminating statements. It was @ bat- tle of ‘words before. Thursday tt was a regular love feast. Seated in the same old “sweat box” in which he sat nearly 15 years ago, Hedgepeth Thursday presented a pa- thetic picture as he gazed about at the familiar objects in Desmond's office. Those who knew him said he was but a shadow of his former self. Hedgepeth himself declared he lost % pounds of flesh during the confinement. Desmond and Hedgepeth recognized each other the moment their eyes met. These were tHe greetings: ‘Hello, Bill.’’ ‘Hello, Marion.”’ It was as affectionate as a meeting between. two men could possibly be. Desmond got up from his chair and ex- tended his hand. -Hedgepeth grabbed it in both of his and shook it warmly. Tears came to the eyes of both men as they gazed at each other’ in silence. It was like a reunion of long-lost brothers. “I’m mighty glad to see you, Marion.’ “And I'm mighty glad to see you. Bill.”’ | “T guess you're glad to be ou “You bet your life lam.” , “So am I. Have a cigar.” “You're looking pretty well, Bill.” “Yes, and I wish I could say the same about you, Marion.” Pretty Sick in Prison. “I was pretty sick up there, but vess the fresh air will do me good. feel a whole lot better already.” “Well, I thought you'd look worse tian yoe 66." % pounds, I guess. | had a hemorrhage of the lungs up there and was in the hospital a couple of months.”’ “How old are you now, Marion?’ “Forty-two.”’ “Gee, you look to be about 50. I hate to do this, Marion, but I'll have to call in the men. You know it’s the custom to show ’em up to the men when they come down from the ‘stir.’ ”’ “That's all right, call t?’’ I I ‘em in. You

know your business.” Ah. the détectives were called in and , sized up Hedgepeth from head to TS fost. He smiled while they inspected “I guess you're going to be decent now, Marion, aren't you?’’ asked the chief. “You're right I am. No more of it for me. I've had all I want of it. All I ask now is'to be let alone. I'm going to get a job. I've got a place in view now. Maybe later on I" ll go out on @ farm somewhere and try to get my health back. I'm all in right now. You needn't worry about me shough- I'll never give you any more troub I'm so glad to be out of that place u there that il starve before I ever stea ancther cent.’ “How did they treat you up there?’ “O, all right; I can’t complain. I was working in one of the shoe shops all the time and I behaved myself. lL never gave them any trouble.” “Did you see the excitement up there when Vaughan and those other fellows tried.to make their getaway? “T heard the shooting, but I didn't see any of it, only Deputy Warden See after he was shot. I wag working at the time. Those fell@ws were crazy. Their work was coarse. It'll never get them anything.” “When did you hear from Slye?” (Slye was one of' Hedgepeth’s con- federates in the Glendale train rob- bery, “Not since he left up-there a year ago, .I told him not to write to me. I was afraid our letters might be mis- construed, I thought it was best that he shouldn't write.’ “Are you going to see your wife?’ “Well, not for a while “When did you hear from her?” “I’ve been getting letters from her two sisters right along. She’s in Kansas City now.” ‘Did you talk to Vaughan while you were up there Sold Milk to Vaughan. “Only spoke to the man once. Last Fourth of July I had a refreshment stand we. there and I sold him a glass of milk “Are you and your terms?’’ ‘Well, I don’t want to talk about that. You see it’s just this way: I haven't heard from her for so long that I just don’t Know much about her. I don't know how she feels toward me. If she wife on good

a TONG AT A STAND STILL Business Confined to Four Stocks at the Early Session.

PRICES “ARE STEADY

Bank, Trust and Tractions Show Little Change on the Call. Trading was at a standstill at the early session of the Stock Exchange today, only fuur securities: being brought into the active list. The price range on the issues quoted showed little change over the holiday and outside interest was light. United Railways preferred sold at eet. .26 and Suburban at unchanged figures at $71 These were the only sales in the traction issues. The bank and trust list was neglected and miscellaneous issues left severely alone. Brew- ery Association 6s at and ma ine he at $101 were the active bond issue First Session, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _

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Boatn Third. Ae eatery je ta Valley Misouri-Lincoln .... St. Louls ony Tit Guara United Seiiwarn: 45 Ss Missouri-Edison Simmons 2d pfd Lindell .. Brewing Ass’n 6s

way is, $10 "Bras a7, § ation 6s, B00 at Pa 124. Railways referred, 80 at ie ong Se: hucbas stock, 25 at $71. Scone Session. id. | Asked.

—_—_—

Merchants- | Common w ealth Misslesivp! taco a - Ba ccgee n

hasn’t gotten a divorce and if she still loves mé, why I guess I'll be only too glad to go back to her. But then I don’t know that I’ve got any right to ask her to help me stand for what I’m up against. She’s been good to me and I’ve caused her all kinds of trouble and worry. I don’t know that it would be the right thing for me to drag hér into my up-hill life. She has stood for enough. I heard she was out in Frisco at the time of the earthquake and that she lost all she had. If that’s so, that’s enough trouble for the poor woman. Anyway, she'll see in the papers that I’m out and it’s up to her, but I don’t want to causé her any more trouble if I} can help it.’’ Desmond and Hedgepeth chatted for | g:59 an hour and every now and then during a lull in the conversation they would slap each other on the knee as a sign of how glad they were. Before leaving the Four Courts Thurs- day, Hedgépeth promised to — reg- ularly to Desmond. oe adie

ST, JOSEPH L STAYS, FOLK SAI Governor Declares Court De- cision Doesn't Permit | Sunday Opening. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July Gov. Folk will today direct the St. Jo- seph Police Board to see that saloons in that city are kept closed on Sunday, and to arrest any saloon. keeper who at- tempts to open, notwithstanding the opinion of the Kansas City Court of Ap- peais, which is construed by some to mean that the State cannot interfere with Sunday saloons in St. Joseph. The Governor says he does not believe the opinion means that the city can per- mit the saloons to sell liquor on Sun- day in violation of the Sunday closing law. He sees in it only a construction of the city charter giving St. Joseph the

5.— Jright to regulate its saloons and pre- venting the county authorities from in- terfering with the oity regulations, The Governor believes the opinion of the court to mean that the city can reg- ulate the saloons in any manner it pleases so long as such regulation is aot in conflict with existing State laws. It may designate the time of night a saloon must close, and other matters of a similar nature, but the Governor does oer believe that the court intended that its opinion abe ‘y be construed to mean that the cit t. Joseph has the pow- er to t tte saloons to open on Sunday in violation of = State law unday saloo OTRhe Gohwsor aeo will wwrtte the Pros- i acharne of Buchanan County to. Someone se § persons who might be arrested in this connection. REVOLVER OUt . CUT HIS FACE. Spectator at Lion. Exhibition Hurt by Weapon. William Nelson , 3404 Laclede avenue was injured by a revolver, but not in the conventional Fourth of July way. ‘He waa at the Jefferson Club Carnival watching Mile. Martha, a young woman ie Cents, Sutting's cage'ot lions through |’ ose to the bars as he}: ’t miss any of the

TAGGART SAYS HE CANT STOP_GAMES French Lick Gambling Flour- ishes Despite Him, Will Be His Plea. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 5.—Tho- mas Taggart. national chairman of* the Democrats, probably will plead _ in court that he has been powerless to close up the gambiing establishments ae French Lick and West Baden. Taggart will contend that the leases limited the use of the casinos to pool playing and other games that did not violate the law, but on April 6, finding that these places were being used for gambling, he sought to cancel the leases. He will contend that he was unable to do this and that he brought suits to annul the leases and that these suits are still pending in the Cir- cult Court. He also will contend that the lessees over his protest continued to operate the places pending the de- cision of the court. Taggart carries his troubles with his accustomed smiles. He vowed to Attor- ney-General Miller that he had not been in the casino connected with his hotel for a year.

| E. St. Louis News ~ The church societies of St. Patrick's Parish will give a large euchre on the lawn of the Parochial residence Friday evening. The ta- bles will ve under electric lights which have been placed on the lawn for the occasion. Useful articles have been given the preference by the prize committee. s of the evening will be used to rnieh the society hall in the parochia) school puliding. The a of Peter's ‘iempol and nnual picnic Friday at

8 ay. wilt Schmidt's Mound d will then a and Missouri avenue, Mine No. Ras os jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning at the _imncpes on the = 17 ¥ old, Who rowned ed while bathing in the Vandalia Slouxh, po ednesdav e Bek in over hie a depth and was drowned be- could be rescued by his companions. ber gape gy a and taken to Walsh's uest was beld. The ya Fe ‘ee Bt. uls Thursday morn- et "tk of 2031 Bond avenue was dnesday night on a warrant charg- afinke n aeeaee hae conduct 2" + > uc ttor State a M. and were ect ele ey ecting to the p+ a “was y the Rast ab, DROPS TRACTION CASE. Case Against. McKinley Line Insufficient. nty Court at nformation re- State's Attorney Louis t , Nortb- .. Known as Pe Stexiner e corpora- laying a street indictments mitn in Hay jent. ‘atteneape whe GO of the otreet a ee legally ‘St. Louie City Oouncu.

teet. | NEW LIGHTS TS ARE VOTED, BellevilleCouneil 01 Orders $2250) * Expense.

A SHARP RECOVERY| New York Stock uota we —_ for the . & coe si Olive tre ~~

STOCKS. Am. Car and Fon Fonndry.. >

eae Coto, Fuel ap I nso y ated Gan

tT Canadian Cc. & O. ey A C. M. & &. P. Colorado Soughern D. -. am in 21 i 405! 40 40% tte 179% Int. do preferre N.Y. 0. Fat ar 47 Rs iH Reading common aoe Island 23) . iL. & 8. 9 i | 3 31 (148%1

Union Pacific com Wabash common . do preferred Wis. Contral pfd. reg _J HEE : onal at om Pa $353 _ — Waka tom -3 pena Sez

Farid if

19%4| 19%5| i | Eder 44%! 44%) 396, 200 shares. FUTURE PRICES. in LOUIS. |} Close | Hi poet Lowest|_ | _|Tuesday| .| Today. 76% | qeiee e rah TTR@™% | “Bales les to noon,

Wh't-July. | Sept. Dec, Sept. .. Dec. .. Oats-Sept. | GPR

NEW YO YORK. ———_ er. | 5Tyal "Dee bSept |

es a MINNEAPOLIS. 7 wat 82% | 3 SU%® | ~ a 82% | “emcao GRAIN, __ 79% aso 79% | 80%4b) Si% ony = anc 84 @ | 3h we 5134/50 @%4 Ma at Dea Om | Oats-Sept RS a 135% as 35%@% | 36% Sasha lasiwate oe Wh't-Sept _ 79% | Sa May ....| Aes aH |

ho ninee a ony thchnnmangra ey Pork-J July ee Be a! Rue 62

KANSAS CITY. T24@%b| 724 |71%G% [72 @ Corn- “July Sept. ———--

— De

TOLEDO.

19% boa, 70% a Keb 79% Ve STH GSS 82%%b BeRsasece So bp! = & Gea ls Se

Wh’ t-Cash 81 801% | 2%, | &214n/ ~ ra | 80% | 82% |

ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET.

‘I ROR, 52%

oday. | Tuesday. | Year eso.

T84@79X. ‘ TeueetT 77 : 75% 74 G76 n, eh ‘80 @S&2 T? @s2 73 @T8 (72 @zT 68 ai2 | OT @70 3 red. 4 ard. 3 hard. No, 4 hard.. be. Yafaws) it, fr Tys $1.06 oS @i1. 00 _|80 _ G04

564,G56\, , | 5 ba 57% 57

39 CO 384%, @Bsy, | T% If - 43 CO 42 4 + |SOWGA2%4 39% a@42 «187 3TO@40 87h L139

U. 8. Government Bonds. in vest. Trust Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman. ment securities, 303 Commonwealth Building. —<— Loum, Jul _— ee - 33,134 ¥, 33 @33 _'38_ G34 35% 365 yr 6. 1 Export Demands Are Also a OTHER GRAIN IRREGULAR Corn Market Higher on Im- ore wee = closed ad HEAT LOWER Of con). WEATHER Disappointment to the Trade.

proved Demands—Oats © Are Easy. Wheat was weak today on bearish news from all quarters. Many traders who went long on Tuesday on the theory that an export basis had been established which would stop the downward swing in prices, sold out their holdings when the expécted demands failed to develop and commission houses helped along t decline. cat eather reports were almost péPfect in jon and the winter whea harvest a were seas and oe lower on Berl wheat ciesee ¢ et igner, Budapest Sac higher, Paris ‘we off Antwerp unchanged. Minneapolis and. Duluth reported 343 “ies against 188 last week, 164 last rene and 1 _ be. ago. al receipts we ah of ye: y moderate ket dull in the Ke of a ©. The cash milling Cogs Current pare: ‘Winter w esaveee fw Ae threshing. Yield

and quality veut in yg oer Liber early marketing salinely, Corn making good ——— _—-— FINANCIAL,

i ee ae

RESOVU ROSS. Loans and Die- GOUMES, 440040 8% .$9,957,801.03 Overdrafts ,* 6,669.85 Real Estate *eeeves 825.50 2,004,138.75 Cash and Due From Other Banks... ‘ 3,421,391.30 $14,690,826.43 ——————SSE

L. F. JONES, Pre Treasurer American Mix. J. H. MceCLUNEY. ecg ati A. 0. WILSON, Vice-President. L. M. RUMSEY, President L. M. Rumsey Mfg. DANIBTI, a ia Capitalist JOHN A acUDDER, dapita talist. HENRY C. HAARSTICK, Capitalist. M. B. WALLACE, Vice-Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Samuel Cupples Woodenware Co. _ Co,

bh. F. JONMB......... yee President JOHN H. McCLUNEY, Vice-President A. 0. WILBON........ Vice-President

STATE NATIONAL BANK OF ST, LOUIS. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. oy Condensed Btatement as Made to the Comptroller of the Cur- renoy at the Close of Business, June 18th, 1906. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock ....$2,000,000,00 Surplus and Undi- v. Profits . ** Reserved for In- terest and Taxes 46,262.41 Cireulation ....... 1 158,350.00 Deposite .........10,290,399.31 U.S. Bond Aceount 393,500.00 602,313.74 WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. a WE ISSUE OUR OWN LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. DIRECTORS. President’ iron Mouata Oo, oP LET Pres, Wan, phy 4 Mayor of Bt Loris, JOHN T. DAVIS, Capitalist. Pres. emith Davie hte, Ca, REP Bin Vice-Pres. OFFICERS. LOGAN TOMPKINS ceveees-Caghiog HY. L. STADLER ....Asst. Cashier Co, 5s. CONB....csecee..Abet, Cashier 7 SP Or ne ee

2s. registered. 3 coupon. Small bonds. 46, registered 4s, coupon, 4s. registered. coupon 1925

INJURIES AT ALTON. Two Boys Hurt by by Explosions of Powder. William Bilderbeck, aged 17, derbeck of Alton, eyes from a Fourth of July accidep short fuse which he placed In a can of powder the boy got down on The cau exploded as he was lccking into the hole. brother, failed to go off. and bie hands and knees to investigate. ilmer Staple Charlies, aged 6, cartridge wad. ls lacerated. Louis’ Reiss, aged 15, bis hand in a shot in his little the nose with a of Alby street, by the explosion. Clifford Rain, son of Postmaster North Alton, shot hinmelf through the with a 22-caliber revolver. A firecracker caused a of Charles familr were discovered ‘by neighbors. who bucket brigade and extinguished them Stolze of Illinois avenue. A pinwheel caused a conflagration ‘at the Belle str. et, use home of G@rge Kitemiller and a wood shed in te rear of the ho destrored at a lome 100. John Rain of North. Alton fired a akyrocket which penetrated a window in the Woodmen's hall and ignited a curtain. window war too high to get in, Cfames gained considerable headway key to eine building wea obta ined. was extinguished with littl damage. ee ACCIDENTS IN ALTON. Firecrackers and Pistols Injure

ot Celebrators. son of B. Bil- may lose the sight of both The child's face was serious- placed tin can of powder whiea had failed to go off, and the hand was torn bad.y Rain fire at the residencé had gone to a picnic and the flames formed 4& t. A blank of hand was the

DATED APRIL 1, 1903.

WE OWN AND OFFER (any part of) $100,000 ST, LOUIS & SUBURBAN RAILWAY 6 GEN'L MORTGAGE 5® GOLD NS PRICE, 99 AND INTEREST JULY BOND LIST MAILED ON REQUEST. MISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, ST. Louis. + Ee EEE WR em te ‘ hi ~~

HIGH-GRADE BONDS FOR SALE “ We have a choice line of investment securities. which we are now offering. Price list on application Correspondence or Peregnns interviews invited

* * Francis, Bro, a 214 1, tout 3h

Page 20

DUNTRY CLUB’ OPENED. |

é Resort Equipped for Amusement, Cinb, former] lille. was be Ron, aa im

io ni : oe. 5 ae jes ae Tae ee Ast Se , , ae ‘ » Pa ha) + See Bret eae ~ . sen e 1 vats as yee - Dae e . ae ae WTA Se. Ee (7 os © . : “% ee # : : pean eee . . +5 atthe: os.

REE CORN EP ce Oy I

Aftet ise there were During the afternoon there was a hb by prominent turfmen of East 8t. Lovis and Belleville, races of all kinds, tennis tournaments and golf games, The club is com of promi and professional — of St. Lag, East 8 Louis and Belleville. There S7 acres in Ithe tract. fully equinned with ye houses and | tel, eaulpped with Ptyan § is a la ge ~ a tel, equi wit e only 8 on the East nae , and buffet and elub houses nent puaigene

Hel ihe Him Out. From the Detroit Free Press. “I know I'll never be able to say that toast gracefully at the dinner tonight,”’ said the out-of-town guest. “Oh, that’ be ll right,” said ‘his friend. “I'll fix it up with the host to call on: you late _in the evening. You can get oft any old . thing then and no- body ll care.

We will surpass all previous records for value- -giving during this sale by offer- i ‘ ‘Closing Hour Now 5 P. M. | iP. M. Saturdays fully realized. ing perfectly fresh and seasonable goods at greater reductions than ever before: This event means much to the stylish yet economical dresser, and we assure ey- ery lady who shops here Friday that her greatest bargain expectations will be ie

| Suits— all colors ‘en and cane uit in this Your choice Friday of any Wool Suit which sold up to $45.00; garments in- ‘elude fine French voiles and imported Panamas, and new novelty ~ce eapn mixtures; worth less Dresses— finished mulls; with lace and effects—many in in shadow not a than 00; Cloteine Price Elegant Lingerie many embroidery which sold up $22. 50 included in this lot; Princess and ‘Two-Piece. Dresses, in fine silk- trimmed elaborately in the most stvlish ™s $10.00 styles,

Clearing in all colors |

| E- Su i Ladies’ * and lacc. “Clearing Price ‘Nobby Linen Suits; ets, profusely trimmed with medallions The skirts are full enone cut, -tailor stitching and foJds. bolero jack- Fine Suits— with back; P imported Panama, and and jacket effects; med and made with long or circular effects with trimmed with in, this lot worth $20.00; Clearing all-wool gray mixtures, in Eton jackets are handsomely trim- short sleeves; skirts cluster of pleats front and folds; $5. 9 8 many suits

Shirt-Waist. Suits—In white lawns, colored chambrays and fancy’

med and — made with tucked flounce effect—worth up cheeked ginghams; waists tastefully trim- $1.98|

.

4 Skirts —The new Radium and in colored Voiles—including white—and Sunburst Skirts, Skirts —A’ $5.00 Skirt, in all-wool mixtures and . wool checks and fancy mixtures— a rng up to $21.50—Cleaning *} lions; which were sold at $15.00— - +f Clearing Sale Price $1.75 and new shadow plaids; these Skirts are gored generously full and trim- Clearing Price taffeta silk, in plaids and broken checks—also all- circular, cut med with folds;

—_ 4

Skirt ; box pleated and new circular effect ; trim- $1.49 Skirts —Union Linon ——= med with wide folds; these skirts are perfectly fresh, and worth $3.50—Clearing Sale Price.............

| Waists—hina Silk Waists with embroidery. and German Val. Lace trimmings; good qual- which were sold at $5.98; all Sale Price Waists -——Beautiful Imported Lingerie Waist; trimmed in Irigh lace and heavy medal- ity; sizes—C learing

Waists of fine batiste and lawn; hand- somely lace trimmed, full cut and well made; Clearing Sale Price ‘$225 Waists of* good quality lawn lingerie aad and batiste; very richly trimmed with lace tucks and pleatings $2.00 | $2. 50 Clearing Sale Price

— Ko a > - . vs : a. ¥ f ’ Sean ee cr ‘¢ x 2 (a a r. ‘ » a F rz Seely 5‘ anh iad Bear Apo oo = pe ha Er >, Sth REY gna be F dik os z * w x + the. Fe > ae i Yeh a . Peat SAT OY ih ae SE Do ee di Tee - ‘ Mig 2 ivy a tte % \ : sno Sondie ie aot ye RD Sek rp Hie” _ , ~ My “2° ‘ay. Xe v . at ie ses 4 : Pe ‘4 i et ene io es 3 wal Sens. Be eS BOA } a ; ‘2 — . i ant ea . = J > : 3 aba - we Ai wee « ’ J aes: “Sr 08* . =e nee eae “2s re. os a. * » « & : Sa ~ bod ° ye”? 4 eo: $ . eo ' That is the view taken of the political situation by Henry Watterson, who is spending July at the Manhattan Beach Bryan's letter; what is your opinion of it?’’ was the first question asked of Mr. Watterson. “It is in many ways,” Mr. Watterson ‘suggestive, and in all ways it Time and travel have broadened him, will broaden any man who is not cocksure of himself and his 6pin- iearn. On the political side it seems to me something It is both wise and It will quite take the Two years is a | only safely do this, but it is prudent and |; | |

! }

about Roosevelt?” ‘That is a rather trying question toa! answer. Mr. Roosevelt would seem to} !have answered it Iimself. But taking account of the President's peculiarities of character and temperament, Biong | with his performances since he was in- augurated on his own hook In 1905, many people entertain very grave doubts whetner his voluntary renunciation will hold good. “Indeed, there are not wanting close and penetrating observers at Washing- ton who declare that he is shaping the situation so as to force the Republicans to nominate him, og an ther as- pirant impossible; that is to say, pre- senting to the Republican rty in 1908 the alternative of Roosevelt or defeat. But I am not a prophet or the son of a prophet, and I have never made it a habit to arraign any man’s sincerity.”’ “But suppose this surmise proves cor- rect and Mr. Roosevelt is the cand oe I think the third. term issue would dwarf all other issues and that he weuld be disastrously beaten. Third agin a is no specter. It is a real force n affairs. [t*was strong enough to down ipa. Grant, and in my opinion it would down Mr. Roosevelt tn If Mr. Roosevelt could be elected in 1908, why not in 1912, and every, four years to the and of his days? The people are not yet | ready ." Mexicanize the Republic. For all our commercialized politics, a great majority estill clings to tradition." BUSINESS NOTICE. muddy skin. suin cream and Satin skin powder. Wedding i Rings, 9 $3.00 to 820,00.

sd Satin

Finest geet vane ‘18k eo CCA ¢ DD ces as “ 24. et Barve " ’ . ; ™ © tegen OtNs ses = red rey chee THE MOST ASTOUNDING AND SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS A Swift Clearance of Unparalleled Values in Tailored Wash Suits WASH SUITS This season’s newest and prettiest styles A. slaughter of prices that'll create a : in lace-trimmed Etons, Boleros, Pony and sensation from one end of St, Louis to — Semi-Fitting Models, all at the other. Y PRICE AND LESS $2.50 and $3.00 $6.50 TAILORED WASH suiTs, SMt-Walst sults oo ‘ s ’ . Pov, ae MEReTE > apy oe , - . 25c Cut to 17¢ » (3 for 50ce) 35c Cut to 25e 50c Cut to 35e

t to to to to to

Especially conveni- ent for the man from the wholesale district.

: , nd 1001-1003 Olive St. J 9

jewa i :

va UR ETT. Ce, AOR cg, Se ne alate Nun Se ieee ate ee ae Nae seer 8 Sb 6h.” Cee ny be a Fae Pe a pee 2 es Saas pea oe aR Re F ae BY ee ye a soy y