St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1906

Page 1

os , " fe “ 4 “7 3 ‘ Shes oF a * : Ps fa te re Sa an , es es a > : 7 = eae ; , > > 2 * ui * . * ‘ > Lee. * F A +8 omy ER : ; ei 3 ‘ 4 Ry oO mh > oe rh, uy Une Ss 2 tages st : = s re ? Pn a oF gy Tk | Sut lee 3 : it | ; n ¢

¥ Re ee MOS Be et? Se J. ie sated oe es he ” 7 4 ares ie ms . PAGES | TODAY * PANT, “3° ’ 5 a 3 + % ‘ ; . Vee ¥ fe a OS Toy bis % at ¥ ¥ . 2 re rm ‘ ay rom - : . ~* “, , an ‘ J a Fe Mgt a . 5: 7 P r 4 — RH. 35 ‘ ’ ‘s My Sears TR Sa oS eee MY z ut. Ae ae Sy ae ae Pye” gh ate Sree re 4? 73 : a % tag 5 * aS . : eee + gh 'y , - #. 7A a Fe ¢ . * he. * at Pi Tt = . a = : ¥ a ay ma Ses bene : i ote Rela ? ig ~ ; ES tae ae ry a ee. ee tev Sea ? r $ i ¥ ae ee = oe So - . i a a ea « 3 = hy. 9 = o. ae > . O ame Anes 8" ps; fos % - ’ - ; a - » Oe _ y , ey : - : a S - ¥? « ee 3 3 BE =, ee a a Fb ia’ s J - ny ey ook, 2S SY hae aS hae $s ; é Pood i, Aen ; Pagrag” ! - OY ‘ : 4 a ee + x es 7 RG? ee ike , % 2 EE AS: t Sal ane aie f oP ee 7, a Ns pas e "Wiel at ‘ ots ces =f , ye AY de A % or st ’ se il 7, ah Rit RS PR Sy Ey ew 5. ty ~ 4 ; ys ; Dyed 7 ¥ ~ L. ? » 7 4 * ¢ . oof - . . S . Py a ‘ > : q f 4 ein ; ’ ; ey. F ; q ’ ; ? 4 ~ i : nt P - i , € a & apie 3 tel par vt P — ie : i e F ; 7 2 a) sy aT re as « 4 4 “ ia * - : t in? # v4 aa ne ‘ 4 : $ a ‘ z fed $ Ytrg va cs" * ee th - j . * # . > r, ys ae - PS . s a ig ; Ones : . ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

\ TILii Li tiii iis iy fi

on a Hh | | vetbies if EDITIO SAP Re a Feb et. “= PS BN ie | ee aS - bes é : A A Ss wat a . H . * .& 4 > | THE i sa Ys .* ‘ “ ’ t

EE |

—-

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING” VOL. 58.

at

NO. 826... :

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EV

——_—

G, JULY 138, 1906

re PRICE ( 4 In St. Lowis, One Cent. Outside St. Louls, Two Cents. z

aw CE i MPD. ew

LNT arate ~ wegen nn a

eel

Bs 7 ae = ~ i + t: ‘ g % odd * Rs - Li ° ne ry 4. a ; relieved from duty last October. | a) stricken with paralysis and lat- fw became mentally irresponsible. His londition became such that he was fen to the Insane Asylum June 2%, as m hopel patient, and he died of pare- . He was a paralytic and totally wind when he pasesd away, — se: Figs booked for trial, though he ald have appeared, and the pro- eding was only a formality by which ® mould hororably be discharged from ie force as unable to prrform his du-' @ His widow lives at MIS Lawton d Man Takes City Job. been to fil

ait hae ee: ‘ 3 4 Se .: 3 » A. Daudit has City Chemist 1 the vacancy by the tion of Thomas A. nd to City Chem! He isa s of Harvard University and Ret > stat Tbe — : “a e a.) a ~~ 2 ee - a : 4 2 4 a ee ee

intel As- | At his office he was indignant when and said that nothing at all had happened at his home. He refused to discuss the report made by the po- lice. It was stated in the neighborhood that Mrs. Blankenmeister left her home and had gone to visit her sister, a Mrs. Lee at 4478 West Belle place. Her maiden name was Ostrander. At the home of Mrs. Lee it was said that Mrs. Blankenmeister§ remained there only a short time and that she had left shore and had gone to the home of her mother, Mrs. Ostrander, at 4557 Garfield avenue. ; Hears Brother Was Drowned. Fred Baugh of (Cnkland, Mo., asked the aid of the police Friday in finding his’ 16-year-old brother,, Arthur E. Baugh, who has been missing from his home for three weeks. Baugh said two boys came to his home Friday morn- ing and told him that Arthur was drowned while bathing at the foot of Wash street. The police have no report of any drowning there on that day. Baugh said that he learned that his brother had been eating at a restaurant at Eighteenth and Olive streets until a few days ago.

Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, "July 15, 1906 CONTENTS: Page. Captain Cupid on the Mississippi (in colors) Butcher's Boy by Day; Officer by Night Missouri Fighting Trust St. a Woman's _Struggle for ‘ eas sin New Kinds Remarkable Surgical Operations. . Pitiful Religious Art Tragedies of the World’s Fair St. Louis Society Women Write “When I Was u Girl” 6 Marvels of Underground St. Louis 7 Discovery of Sacred Springs of the Southwest 7 “Ruined by Polities;” Career of a St. Louisan FICTION LIBRARY SECTION. “The Lady Evelyn,” by Max Pem- (8 pages.) THE FUNNYSIDE. Yens Yensen. Yanito Billy Bragg Afraid of Rogs The Bantykin Brothers......... 2 Ceci] Forgeta the Combination... 3 When Father Got Back Home... 3 1 Army the Twine Strange

Ae mist in the; JLT The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Better Boy ra tgen 7 a eae heketenpae ad pevee? © 7 ee , == A a

~ ~ ss. » 4 * ‘'s %

BAIL FAVORS T0 ELEVATORS ~—_ UNDER PROBE rr

Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Sends Inquiry to All Railroads.

ORDERED BY . CONGRESS

Meddling of Transportation Companies in Grain-Deal- ing Under Inquiry, —— oe WASHINGTON, July 13.—An investi- gation is to be made by the Interstate Commerce Commission by authority of the United States Senate of the ele- vator, grain buying and _ forwarding business of the country to determine to what extent special favors have been granted to them by railroad companies; the influence which the alleged monopo- lizing of this branch of business has had upon the market; the injury it has worked to grain producers; the extent to which railroads, their officers, direct- ors, stockholders and employes own of eontrol the grain buying and grain for- waruing companies, and the manner in which such holdings, if any, were se- cured, The Interstate Commerce Commission has sent a circular letter to every rail- road corporation in the United States, requesting its responsible officials to furnish to the commission as soon as practicable, information which will en- abie it to report to Congress next Ise- cember. In brief, the commission desires railroad companies to supply it with the name and location of every grain elevator along their lines, together with the capacity of the elevator, and whethed the elevators are used solely by their operators; the name and ad- dress of each firm or corporation ope- rating the elevators; whether any of the elevators are located on the lands of the railroads, and whether such privilege of location is open to other persons desiring to erect elevators along the railroad lines; what, if any, interest the railroad companies have in elevator properties, and whether any allowance, in money or otherwise

ig made by the railroad companies for ithe elevation or transfer of grain; the neuvered for the best seats and some} est 'lines since June, Sleight! any, to which each railroad company

names and addresses of the 10 per- sons or firms who have been the larg- ‘shippers of grain over the railroad 1905: the extent, if since June, 1905, has been engaged in the buying or selling of grain; the extent, so far as may be known, to which any officer or employe of the railroad has been engaged in the operation of any elevator; a descrip- tion of all special facilities or privi- leges which the rallroad companies, during the three years last past, have provided under stress of competition, or other conditions to maintain or Ifn- erease the volume of grain traffic over the lines of railroads, together with details of such special privileges or facilities; and a statement showing In detail the methods of the railroad companies in distributing cars for the shipment of grain. It is expected by the commission that it will require three or four months to obtain the information asked for In its circular letter, but no special difficulty is anticipated ultimately in obtaining e amhe investigation instituted by “the committee will be thorough and sweep- ine and the commission expects to be a’sla at the beginning of the next ses- ‘ information as may be of value eg — the formulation of legislation regulating the interstate grain traffic of the country. soe 3 ‘St. Louis has more at

Post-Digpatch 7 | eaders every day than !t has homes. . ¥ => . : cf : Sage 2 A : i a ' Oy ae ae ee ee - “a: * : aes 2 nt Ss Sole pea i sion of Congress to lay before the Sen- |MISS FANNIE SLEIGHT, A DEFENDANT IN HEWSON | SUIT, AND REV. MRS. ALICE ALDRICH, A WITNESS | \\\ ‘A\S Wer, > wage) Zi \ »\ \ a

GUATEMALANS PURSUE ENEMIES. NTO. HONDURAS Troops Cross Border After Sal-- vadorean Fugitives of Slain Regalado’s Army.

U. 8. SENDS A WARSHIP _— -—— ———_ —— —-6—_ Marblehead Ordered to La Lib- ertad to Safeguard Ameri- can Interests.

WASHINGTON, July 13.—A cablegram received at the State Department today from Minister Merry, at San Salvador, states@hat continuous fighting is pro- gressing on the border line between Guatemala and Salvador; also that the Guatemalan troops have crossed the line into Honduras. This latter under- stood here to be part of the Guatemalan attack on the fugitives of Regalado’s army after that leader was killed yes- terday. Senor Munoz, the Guatemalan Minis- ter here, today reccived the following cablegram from Secretary of State Bar- rios, dated at Guatemala City’ yester- day: “Complete triumph of the Guatemalan army over Salvadoreans’ invading forces. Salvadorean-in-Chief Tomas Regalado Killed yesterday at Ejicaro.”’ At the instance of the State Depart- ment the Navy Department today ca- bled to Commander Mulligan of the Marblehead at Panama to proceed im- mediately to La Libertad, on the coast of Salvador to safeguard American in- terests. THAW TRIAL IN OCTOBER. District Attorney ‘Jerome Will Conduct the Case. Special to the Post-Diepatch NEW YORK, July 13.-—It is the in- tention of District Attorney Jerome to ut Harry K. Thaw on trial the first Monday in October for the murder of Stanford White. Mr. Jerome will personally conduct the rosecution, assisted by Mr. Garvan, f the trial is had tn Part 1 of General Sessions, it will be before Judge Otto A. Rosalrky. Against Mr. Jerome and Mr. Garvan there will be pitted ex-Gov. Frank P. Black, ex-Judge Willlam M, K. Olcott and Terrence J. McManus. WEATHER INDICATIONS. M issouri—Showers Friday nieht and Saturday, except fair in northwest post op. lowa—Showers Friday night and Saterday, excopt extreme west Ronth Nebraska is

Tr In

*FORGED’ HARTIE.

LETTERS OFrEned UR SALE CHEAP B. F. McElroy, Who Tendered Five to Plaintiff's Counsel, Is Arrested. eee COACHMAN’S

EPISTLES

Prisoner Is Held on Charges of Conspiracy and Forgery,

PITTSBURG, July 13.—The mystery surrounding the arrest on Wednesday last of a man giving the name of B. F. McElroy was cleared toda? when it was explained that he had offered to sell to Attorney Marfon for $10 one of Hartje’s counsel, five letters-alleged to have been written by Coachman Ma- dine to Mrs. Hartije. Marron turned him over to the po- lice and he will have a hearing on charges of conspiracy and forgery. The letters are now in the possession of the police. Dr. Marshall D. Ewell, the Chicago bsndwriting expert who trst'4 4 yasier- that some /l+tte:s in the Hartje divorce case were “fabricated,”” was on the wit- ness stand the greater part of this morning and was severe.y cross-exam- ined by Attorney J. Scott Ferguson, Hartje’s counsel. The ‘ill-feeling engen- dered between the two men yesterday was intensified and they had many an- gry tilts. Dr. Ewell’'s attempts to be facetious at the expense cf the attor- ney were frequent and Mr. Ferguson was obviously annoyed by them. Assistant District Attorney John 8. Robb was was again present oa the taking of testimony. Mr. Robb sai the hearing in the conspiracy charges against Augustus Hartje, John L, Welshons and Clifford Hooe, coachman, would be held before Alderman Festus M. King tomorrow, regardless of the divorce case, There would be no further kt for a few days, he saic. TWO GAMES SATURDAY. Rain Stops Giants’ Clash With Cardinals. After a conference with Manager Mc- Graw of the New York Glants, Manager McCloskey of the Cardinals decided to call off the game scheduled for Fri- day afternoon at League Park between the Cardinals and the world's cham- pions, owing to the heavy rains. Manager McCloskey said that the teams would play a douwble-header Sat- urday afternoon. The probable pitchers

National Stockyards in a buggy which past his ear and he put the weapon back HORSE THIEF KILLED IN CITY DUEL AFTER COWBOYS PURSUI

aw », re F ae ins ee : Sam ae : i | . r 7; a ’ ee iow > . = . . La Z .) && a a » 4 Re® oe > 3 ¢ ‘ P _Swamp, He Makes Thrilling Dash for. Liberty, Only to Be Shot Down in Ex-=) change of Bullets With Policeman.

all al PURSUERS USED RIG HE TRIED TO SELL THEM, ——

a» >» &» vr" v ‘*! Won’t Need That Any More, You Got Me,””. His Last Words As He Tosses His Re- volver Toward Slayer--Burglars’ Tools Found When Pockets Are Searched. — Chased a mile through East St. Louis Friday by cows: In the chase the horse which the man was accused of steal- ed by Voltz, he was shot in the Foremost in the group were the cow- feet from the man when he was shot stood the horse he was accused of hav- ing stolen. Massed back of the horses and rigs used in the chase were men on foot, many of whom had joined in the pursult when it began. Buyer Stops Payment. Friday morning a man drove into the was covered with mud... In the shafts was a handsome sorrel mare. He drove first to the sale stable of Turner Bros. Leaning from the buggy ‘he called to Alex. Cranna, an employe of the firm: “Do you want to buy a horse and buggy? I'll sell you tne outfit for $100.” Crdiina dickered with the man awhile, questioning him closely. He said he bought the rig ‘in Alton, but that he was anxious to raise money and would sell it cheap. Failing to make terms with Cranna, the stranger drove to office of Parrish & Pendleton. B. N. Pendleton was sus- picilous from the start. He told the stranger he might buy the horse, but he didn't want the buggy. A deal was closed by which Pendleton bought the horse for $55 and gave the stranger a check on the Southern sili- nois Bank for that amount. The -man instructed him to make out the check to the order of Frank Forrest. It was agreed that after getting the check cashed he was tu return and get the buggy. As soon as the man left the office, Mr. Pendleton stopped payment on the check at the bank and told Policeman Dwyer to watch for the stranger on his return, as he believed the rig was stolen. In less than a half hour the stranger returned. He said he would be unable to get the check cashed at the bank, as* he would have no one to identify him, and he asked that the payment be made in cash. “You Are a Horsethief.” Wheeling around in his office Pendleton said: “You are a thief.”’ The words had immediate effect. The man sprang over a chair and rushed through the door. Pendleton and his partner, Parris, ran out, crying, “Btop, thief!"’ Policeman Dwyer was already in pursuit. Parrish and Pendleton Jumped into the rig which the man had tried to sell to them. As they drove east on Baugh street through the stockyards they con- tinued to cry, “Stop, thief!’ From yards, stables and coW pens came the cowboys on their wiry bron- chos, and stockhandler, husky, sun- burned men, on foot, Dealers, buyers and tourists inspecting the yards joined in the chase and in five minutes 200 men were on the trail. He ran east on Second street, turned into Bowman street, ran a block north and east again to Third street, then north to the Vandalia yards. Here he plunged into the willows, a dense growth in the swamp lands near the east approach to the Merchants’ Bridge. Policeman Dwyer drew his re- volver and fired six times. One of the shots struck the fugutive in the leg. At Bay In Willows. He floundered about in the willows, but those on foot pursued him, while the horsemen made a detour. The hunt- ed man could not stop or turn back. Once he oulled a revolver from his pocket and filvuurished it at his pur- suers. but a bulet was sent whizzing chair, horse- in his pocket. . Limping and bleeding. he plunged on though the willows and emerged on an open road which led into a thickly set- tied portion of Fast St. Louls, ; | # leg by Policeman James Dwyer” t. rs > b aed ; ~ k Nearly 500 persons viewed the thrilling encounter at the corner of Fourteenth street and Nectar avenue, : boys on bronchos and by a throng of men on foot, an alleged horse — thief, who said he was Frank Forrest, drew his revolver when . brought to bay and fought a duel with Policeman William Voltz. — A bullet from the policeman’s revolver pierced his groin, and he died half an hour later at St. Mary’s Hospital. On this corner stood Policeman Volta. : boys on their ponies, and only a few| The crowd yelled to the officer to the fugitive. Voltz’ hand went to hip pocket. But the fugitive was prepared. He @ . ready had his revolver in his | Voltz shot twice in the air and called to the fugitive to drop his revoly ia surrender. ae Leveling his weapon directly at ‘the policeman, the horsethief fired. z took no more chances. He fire, and the man drupped to the na With a sarcastic smile he threw hi revolver toward the policeman; ~~ “T guess I won't need that any You got me,” he said. ; He was hurried to St. Mary’s Hogpital, where he lapsed into un si and died a few minutes after his ‘ * hs Letters and memorathda bearing the name of John H. Hilken were found on him. The outfit which he ts accused of hav« ing stolen is a top buggy with red wheels and rubber tires. mare is a beautiful animal. plete outfit of burglars’ tools, including. skeleton keys, pick locks and “outsid- ers,”’ was found. There was @ “jimmy** in the buggy. we

» @ When the body was searched a com + 9.208 Py ke Pa *. Re 3 ‘ een :! | | = J You probably _- ers promised be- “Partly cloudy aw | probably — panied by lightning and wind, made the water run in the streets and pedestrians had to carry umbrellas as far cast Vandeventer avenue. ae The highest, temperature Thursday wae Fl degrees, one : more than that of Wednesday. But o1 prostration was reported, = € pane the Buckingham Hotel, who was to the Clry Hospital,

pect bs - » as. : : = ¢ “ eS ¥ that of” Cline Shot in Elbow. ~~ Sam Slicer, 46 yerrs old, of 1600 ket street, was arrested Friday fF ing charged with shooting Chartes night watchman at the Keyes-Ma livery —- 15 Nerth Grand 4 i « & FS * * =e 9 >. Into Fourteenth street he ran, th! when he crowd now only # yards behind, In 4

are: ; Druhot for the Cardi- nals Jp: lh neypetle Taylor s fa re : Se Teh : i ‘ A » é Lee. 3 Fee aide i me

Page 2

Seattle and make 6% re a ; y ge. 5 et ae i. s x >. "te a a! Vat e i P x + . eaceetlh FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY_ 2

HOLY ROLLER’ WIDOW PLAN SLAYERS DEATH ‘ i 5 tee, rg > as as, $F, ca r - a ‘ ee ai SS * ne mf: om ‘ Se: 2 oy ale ey Nae a #y me \ “4 ms “¢ + to 4 4 the widow of agreed to to the train to the ree brothers, their home In Ore- in the railroad sta- phet.’ —_——-— GIRL BURNED WHILE PREPARING FOR PARTY. 7 4LLEIY KOVVALS KA GIRL |S BURNED SEEKING. FINERY Lamp Explodes as Helen Kow- alska Prepares to Go to Party. While searching for finery to wear to a party, Miss Helen Kowalska, 16 years old, was so badly burned by an exploding lamp that she was taken to the Ctiy Hospital .Friday. The burns were on both feet and one hand. They prevented her from attending the party. Miss Kowolska was in glee Thurs- day evening. After dinner, she lighted a lamp e1 her home, 1406 North Twen- tieth street, and began a search for some lace and pretty ribbons. She was overhauling the contents of a trunk, when the chimney of the lamp she was holding, fell. Scared, she dropped the lamp. The flame ignited the oil that spilled. In a twinkling the girl’s feet were in flames. In trying to beat out the fire, she burned one hand. Neighbors smothered the fire with rugs. The girl was attended by Dr. O, L. Walter of 1408 O'Fallon street. MONON TRAIN GOES ATO THE biTCH Express From Cincinnati Jumps Track at Full Speed and One Reported Killed. CHICAGO, July 13.—The engine, ex- press car and combination ar of the Monon passenger train, No, 36, from Cincinnati, were derailed today south of Hammond, Ind. The engine ijumped the track between Fair Oakg and Rose Lawn and ran into a ditch» The ex- press car turned completely over. The combination car, though leaving the track, did not upset. A passenger coach and two sleepers, which constituted the remainder of the train, remained on the rails. Six persons were injured, none of them seriously. WOMEN TO BE FOLLOWED BY MEN, Tomorrow Is Men's Day in St, Louis. The ladies of St. Louis and vicinity have reveled for the last few days in extraordinary bargains at the Globe's alteration sale. Tomorrow the sterner sex will have the stage. The Globe Is making alterations that necessitate the sacrifice of thousands of dollars in mer- chandise to make rovum for the build- ers. Tomorrow 3.50 suits will be sold at 1.95; 8.50 suits at 6.95; 15.00 suits at 8.50, and so on. Men’s shoes, hats and furnishing goods have also been gacri- ficed to give room. When the alter- ations are completed the Globe will be one of the largest stores of its kind In the world. TRAIN, CAR AND HORSE. Men Have Narrow Escape From Trio of Dangers. Police Commissioner Moorfot and Po- liceman Henry Tisius Alton escaped imminent danger in three forms Thursday evening. They were near being run down by a train, by a street car and by a maddened horse, and they had iittle chance to escape all the perils, Dut they did get away un- scathed. They were standing on the railroad track at Second and Piasa streets. On one side was a street car line and on the other the open thoroughfare. Sud- denly they heard the scream of an en- gine whistle, and turning, saw a loco- motive bearing down on them, but al- most against them was a frightened horse, rearing and blocking escape. They turned the opposite way, and saw a street car speeding toward them. To remain on the railroad track was certain death; to step before the car

of horse was equally terrifying. The engineer of the locomotive threw on the brakes, but the train could not be stopped in timé. Then they took a chance toward the runaway animal and leaped. Just as they did so, the horse turned and ran, leaving a place for them to escape. Elks Move on Denver. Missouri delegations 200 strong will depart Saturday for Denver to attend the annual convention of Elks, which opened there Monday. Several delega- tions have already ee ay the Indiana, Alabama and Georgia l@gations hav- ing passed through St. Louis. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing § for Codldren, teething seats Gis ehild end comforts

planned the killing when she agreed to meet her brother. Young Mitchell's Goath was practical- ly instantaneous, two brothers were overwhelmed by their new mis- fortune. When the police came to take them as witnesses they were found sit- ting on the bench ec in each other's arms, weeping. The girl or no ret whatever for the wie g! her brother and calm- vox

ily submitted t seemed suicide, and to leap before the.

BABY HEWSON SEES. MOTHER AND SMIL __ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

-_ When Attorney Homer, bagi | question Miss Lillie Sleight, alluies = Bocce | sn lg hal and corrected it to »Y eweson,'’ a tifter the courtroom. . ee Well Cared for Now. Miss Sleight said Mr. H n - Ways Sat With Gertrude pg = and fed her, and‘always put on her wraps when she was taken out. The witness said that one evening at choir meéting Gertrude tried to at- tract her mother’s attention by plac? ing a rubber doll in her lap, and Mrs Hewson threw the doll] on. the floor “with a look of disgust on her face.” When Mrs. Horton bade Mrs. Hew- son good-by at ehurch, prior to her departure for Sappington, the wit- ness heard Mrs. Hewsen say she nev- er expected to come back. Be oe ay oe her mother was 67 Years old, or siste . r 5: gre she was 37 nn ee She said Pastor Hewao ¥ child most tenderly and had ewan spoken a cross werd to her sincs the child had been in their home. Mra. ant ite bbe frequently. sullen. at Olr meetings and wou] the singers, she said. » sina eg le, Mrs. Jchn Slough, asked Hiewson had not teld her Hewson did most cf the cooking, said that one day when she was the guest of Mrs. Hewson at dinner, Mrs. Hew- son said her husband had to get up very early that morning to get things ready for her to prepare dinner. if Mrs. that Mr. Condition of the Child. Mrs. M. J. Sprague, requested tell what was the condition child generally, said: in a neglected condition. Its hair wa not combed. Its face was dirty. es stockings were down often, and its garments were dirty. She said Mrs. Hewson never showed the least af- fection for Gertrude, While the fa- ther was the most affectionate man she ever saw. The father always put on the child's wraps at church ‘unless some of the members offered to do so Mrs. Hewson never did so. On one occasion, she said, the baby fell from the pulpit and Mrs. Hewson pick it up. The did not make a move to Mr. Hewson picked to of the “It was always child cried and Rey. it up. Mrs. Sprague said, on cross-exa - tion that she thought -Mrs. etraun ae. lected the child because she brought the baby to church in a dress that had not been froned and with the sleeves of its dress torn and the hem torn and sag - ging. She denied that she was losk- ing for these things, but said she al- ways naturally looked around to see if Mrs. Hewson was at church. : “Isn't it a fact,’ asked Mr. Johnsen, “that you women were keeping your eyes on Mrs. Hewson all the time and eras to find something to criticise her or? Not Anxious to Criticise. Mrs. Sprague said that was not true. “Isn’t there a motto over the door of your church out there which reads: ‘Blessed be the Tie That Binds Our Hearts in Christian Love’?”’ There was objection and the witness did not answer. BABY SMILES AT SIGHT OF MOTHER. Motherhood, deprived of its own, as- serted itself when little Gertrude Ear! Hewson, for whose possession Mrs. Ger- trude Hewson is fighting in the Circuit Court, was brought before the bar in the arms of another woman, and a sit- uation was created Thursday which for an instant was tensély dramatic. During the day the child had been in the care of Miss Fannie Sleight, back among the spectators’ seats in the room where Judge Kinsey is hearing evidence in the habeas corpus proceed- ings brought by Mrs. Hewson against Rev. Earl Hewson, pastor of the Reber Place Congregational Church. Late in the afternoon Judge Kinsey interrupt- ed the proceedings to say that he would like to see the child. Rev. Mr. Hewson among the spectators’ seats and beck- oned to Miss Sleight, in whose care Mrs. Hewson complains in her petition that Mr. Hewson has placed the child. She carried the litfle girl before the Judge. In approaching the bench it was necessary for Miss Sleight to pass close to Mrs. Hewson, who sat between her aunt, Miss Amanda Farnsworth, and her friend, Rev. Mrs. Alice Aldrich. As she approached with little Gertrude in her arms Mrs. Hewson leaned for- ward, her hands clutching the arms of her chair, her bosom heaving, her ey®s fixed with yearning intensity on the face of her child. It was the first time that the child had been close to her for almost three months. She did not seem to see the woman who was carrying the baby. The re- sentment which would have swept over her at another time was swallowed uP in her anxiety as to whether the child would recognize her. As Miss Sleight passed within three feet of Mrs. Hewson Gertrude looked at her mother and smiled. Mrs. Hewson relaxed and sank back in her chair and tears came to her eyes. Miss Sleight stood a moment before the Judge. “We offer the dear little child in evi- dence,’’ said Attorney Homer smiling- ly, in a well-meant effort to lessen the tension. Judge Kinsey motioned to Miss Sleight to resume her seat. As she passed again near Mrs. Hew- son, the mother involuntarily started up and half way extended her arms toward her child. Then she clutched the arm of her attorney, Loomis P. Johnson, and begged to be permitted to hold the baby a few minutes. Mr. Johnson forced her gently back into her seat. Mrs. Hewson burst into tears and burled her face on the shoulder of Mrs. Aldrich. Mr. Johnson approached the bench and asked in an undertone if Mrs. Hewson might not have the ehild for a little while. Judge Kin- sey hesitated an instant at then said he did not think It would be best. He then suggested that it would not be necessary to keep the child in the courtroom all the time. Negro Admits Stealing. - Firthley Madison, a negro, arrested in Bast 6t. Louis by Detectives Mc- Quellan, Geraghty and McCarty, Fri- , had property in his possession that he admitted he stole in St. Louls. A pair of gold spectacles, he said, were taken from the Scullin-Gal er Iron Works tn Cheltenham. He said he took & typewriter from the office of L. Son- neborn, 102 South Commercial he feared he would be walked back

4 he ee ee meet “ RY pap % Pre s ee a er ee v; be * . . t * : AS = 4S te. ore ys 3 otter ake alates ASCENDS PEAK, |ROADS SEEKING — NOS. BROTHER AFTER 30 EARS ——

Alton Man Goes to Mount Ster- ling, Ky., Where Sister Also Lives. —_— HE NEVER HEARD OF HER

Thomas Kenney Finds Brother's Name cn Book 12,000 Feet Above Earth.

SIGNED ON SAME PAGE

When Young, Two Escaped From Asylum—Are Well- to-Do Now.

Thomas Kenney left Alton Friday to visit his brother, Michael, whom he has hunted for 30 years, whom he could not find on the surface of the earth and whose whereabouts he discovered only after he had climbed 11,497 feet in the air. : He goes to Mount Sterling, Ky., where, in addition to finding his long- lost brether, he will see a sistey, Mrs. Mary Mooney. Until a few days ago he did not even know he ever had a sister. On the top of Pike’s Peak he learned where his brother was. Thomas Ken- ney and Michael Kenney were left or- phans when very young, When Thomas was 16 years old and Michael was 18 they escaped from an orphan asylum near Cincinnati. They separated, each to make his own way in the werld. Thomas went to Alton and learned the trade of glassblower. He is now re- garded as wealthy. Searched Thirty Years. During all of the 30 years in which he has lived in Alton Thomas has been trying to find his brother, Michael. A month ago the Altop man, on a tour of the West, ascended to the summit of Pike’s Peak. There, nearly 12,000 feet above the sea level, he signed his name to the visitors’ register, the famous ‘hig book.”’ Glancing over the same page which he signed, he saw the name, “Michael Ken- ney, Mount Sterling, Ky.” Before leaving the top of Pike’s Peak he wrote a postal to that address. When he returned to Alton, he found awaiting him a letter. “It was from his brother, who is now an army recruit- ing officer stationed at Mount Sterling. | In the letter Michael méntioned the sister, Mary, of whom Thomas had nev- er heard. So there will be a great Kentucky home-coming for the Kenneys when Thomas reaches Mount Sterling. The letters exchanged between the brothers almost daily for the last week, show that through all the 30 years of their separation Michael was trying to find Thomas with the same zeal with which Thomas sought Michael. Children Saw Cardinals Win. The children: from the La Salle play- grounds were the guests of Manager Robison at League Park Thursday aft- ernoon and helped to cheer the Cardi- nals on to victory. Capt. McCulloch of the Transit company provided the street car tickets for this excursion, as he does for the others taken by the children in charge of the St. Louis Playgrounds Association. The children of the Humbolde and Dumas schools went to Carondelet Park Thursday aft- ernoon. Gov, Folk and Forty Thieves. Gov. Folk Friday declined 40 appli- cations for the pardon of convicts in the Penitentiary. Many of the applica- tions had been on file several months. Says He Lost the Money. George Wiggens, in the employ of the Sessinghaus Milling Co., Ninth and North Market streets, was arrested Friday morning by Special Officers, Mealey and King on an_ information charging him with embezzling $85 from the company. Wiggens stated to the of- ficers that he had lost the money ac- cidentally. — =

—

HTH SoHo ++++ Bee Brains are Built from certain kinds of FOOD Grape:Nuts: Furnish It. How to Make Nervous People. “America has become a iand of ner- yous emotionalists, largely owing to our sins against the dietetic health laws of nature. Only outdoor exercise in a cold climate would enable vigorous indiv- iduals of our species to digest the Yviands forced upon alimentary organs enfeebled by sedentary occupations,” writes Dr. Felix Oswald, - Brain workers must have different food than day laborers, because brain work uses up parts of the brain and nerve centres, while physical labor uses up other parts of the body. A food for brain workers has been prepared py scientific food makers and called Grape-Nuts. It is a pure, natural food made from selected parts of field grains known to contain the natural phosphate of potash and other ele- + ~---e-tse “-+eeee+e e+e +e e+ e+ + OF ing and repairing the brain and nerve centres. This food is skillfully cooked at the factory and is ready to bh served instantly either cold with eream, or as hot breakfast dish with hot milk or cream poured over it. All first-class grocers sell Gra -Nuts, and “Ege

the Postum Co,, at Battle eek, Mic Powheb me ye ments used by the system in rebuild. } TO DEFEAT WES IDE TERMINALS —_-—— This Is Construction by Mer-; chants of Drayage Allow- ance Plan. WABASH ONLY OPPOSED

Mayor Asks for Conference With Commission Before Adoption. MONOPOLY IN TRANSFER

Plan Is to Give Business Exclusively to St. Louis Transfer Co. —_—- St. Louis shippers construe the pro- posed plan of the Eastern lines, among them the Southern Railway, to make allowances to the St. Louls Transfer Co. on drayage from the railroad de- pots in St. Louis to the west end of Eads Bridge, as being a move on the part of the railroad companies to avoid establishing West Side terminals and freight depots. It is understood to be the intention of the Eastern roads, with ‘the exception of the Wabash and possibly one or two other roads, to make the St. Louis Transfer Co. the transfer agent for the East St. Louis-St. Louis business. In other words, the transfer compa-4 ny, under the arrangements now con- templated, is to occupy the same pos!- tion to the Eastern roads that the Ter- minal Association does to all lines that enter St. Louis. It is pointed out by shippers that the St. Louls Transfer Co. will have an ab- solute monopoly on storé-door. “deliv- eries in St. Louts. Advantage Over Wabash. Further, it is contended that thé East- ern roads maintaining their depots in East St. Louis would have an advantage of 1 cent over the Wabash. having its depot in St. Louis. The plan as practicalty agreed to by all the roads except the Wabash is that the St. Louis Transfer Co. shall receive allowances of 2 cents on each of the first four classes of freight and 1% cents en each of the fifth and sixth classes from the railroad depots in East St. Louis to the west end of the bridge. The St. Louis Transfer Co. guaran tees to equalize the rates from the St. Louis depots with the rates from the west end of the bridge. As a protest against the new plan, Mayor Wells, in behalf of the Municipal Terminal Commission, Friday forwarded the following letter to Joseph Wood, general chairman of the committee of the Eastern roads: “July 12, 1906.—Mr. Joseph Wood, Chairman General Committee of St. Louis Lines East of Mississippi River, Pittsburg, Pa: My Dear Sir—I inclose for reference a copy of your letter of May 3, 1906. covering agreement made by committee representing St. Louis rail- roads east of the Mississippi River. with the Municipal Bridge and Terminal Commission, representing the munici- pality and business interests of St. Louis, in regard to an adjustment of rate differentials between St. Louis and East St. Louis and in regard to other St. Louis terminal matters. I also inclose a copy of my letter of June 29, 1996, to Mr. D. O. Ives, chairman of the subcom- mittee, calling attention to proposed ac- tion of the Southern Railway in matters of drayage allowance on westbound business, which would seem to violate both the letter and spirit of the agree- ment of May 3. Support of Majority. ‘No reply has yet been received from the sub-committee; but meantime re- ports are given out that at meeting of local east-bound committee, held in St. Louis, July 10, the proposition of the Southern Railway to make a dray- age allowance to the Transfer company of 2 cents from East St. Louis to west end of bridge or ferry. had the support of a majority of Eastern lines, and is to be: put in effect August 1, 1906. ‘In view of the agreement entered into by the railroad companies, through you, on May 3, and in view of the possible far-reaching effects of the proposed drayage allowance arrangement which makes a radical change from the meth- od of handling the business contem- plated in the agreement, the commission trusts that you. as chairman of the General Committee, will take the neces- sary steps to have the proposed action deferred until it can be fairly and fully discussed between the committee of the executive officers of the railroads and the commission. Very truly, “ROLLA WELJS, “Chairman Municipal Bridge and Ter- minal Commission.’’ A well-known St. Louis wholesale merchant, whese firm is an extensive shipper, said to a Post-Dispatch report- er that in his judement the Southern Railway had instigated the new move on the part of the Eastern roads for the purpose of defeating the plans for West Side terminals. “The Southern Railway Co. has not been friendly to St. Louis interests for some time,” said the Post-Dispatch’s informant. “Some time ago we tried to get them to put in what we considered equita- ble rates to Georgia and Alabama points, but they refused to do 80. ae “But what happened recently? ¢ 7 the Southern Railroad cut the July 7 ) q rate on first-class commodities fr New York to Montgomery, miles, from $1.26 to $1.20. The rate ere St. Louis to Montgomery, 609 mi want $1.20 a hundred on first-class comme : ties. If that isn’t discrimination, ft. should like to know what abipper? the railroads themselves would ca = “The Southern Railroad does not ~ag

h., tention before consenting to the planaiF 1" Pee ss ST FRIEND): ONS Ex WITCH HAZEL |= - MUN ey eS ae ae SOAP IDEAL FOR TENDER § ONDERFUL HELP ore IN THE NU mi Pos sr ae ’ re i“ xe a , x S : hte OF y - hk « ; ge ea $ Ki Be * . a é ; “ 24 a + | ig : b Rae te 4 ; ee a ~ 2 - gx , * Cae, . hs : re Pa ; es . ‘ « = | : \ P 7 ~ - : : 4 -_ a iy - Sie ey gg ee Chat sod Sie Lig “3 a _ a ' ie © x % = $ 3 od . e ay : ~ -. >i . > 7 x . & a s & m= 4 ~ ‘ ° - , ots “a oe ¥ * ~ QUICKSANDS forgot- } » oa 2 » zy ‘me ee ad ’ , 4a tt yd. Soe ae Mees: Se A Oe i Sade WY Seer ieeet diene St ee. 7 ee ah a ers ts : ee Eg 2 Loe = : “4 - ¥ . Se hae eae a 5 TS ae es. - bi! ry ete is. Sy ae aad . > : ' W LOUGH HAY ¥ ae he a ye os + eae _--—_-oe---- Mob Hangs Black Who® At tacked White Woman Near — Public Road, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee sf Se SHREVEPORT, La., July 13.—An dentified negro accused of = white woman's bedroom near City, Ark., and attempting to a her, was taken from the officers — broad daylight here yesterday & hanged to a tree not 100 yards from ¢ public road, leading from Junction Gf to Homer, Claiborne Parisi, La. — Last Sunday night a negro ente: roe US bedroom of the three grown ra « Ned Thompson, a prominent farmer « Claiborne Parish, whose place is tw miles south of Junction City. © screams of the young women frightel the black. a Tee ‘Posses were organized and @ eu to th pose: ly Oh me an the crime. = 7 bal + - a Brown T #3 Some " ; Z ?

wet with it, Different ve booklet, “Curing Corp'n, Dept. C, 3-57 Ba Boston.

~~ HAIRHEALTH in: stops itching, removes D Diseases cs cures all ch ¢ falling hair. Feeds hi roots, invi calp ~ Wb aie

little one at once; soap keeps Ae NY r ? . 7 : 7 a Pers

Page 3

x ve one ‘e 5 e.9 $2 is PR Sat wg Pgs 4 Rew we Gy pce - . ; . ee ‘4 > a ; : . Se ; fe +77 ose 2 -> 7 : a . i - af. ® me & : 4 ' Sad . 4 , ‘~ ee p : * >

ee. en FRIDAY. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JULY 13.1906

AR INDICT Grand Jury Finds True Bills Against Resort Keepers at Excelsior Springs.

FOLK URGED INQUIRY

Action Results From Wideopen Playing During Demo- cratic Convention.

RESORTS CLOSED LATER

e When Republican Gathering Was Held in Town Every- thing Was Shut,

LIBERTY, Mo., July 13.—A _ special @rand jury here has indicted several keepers of gambling houses who have Operated at the watering resort at Ex- celsior Springs, and the Prosecuting At- torney has notified Gov. Folk, at whose instigation the jury was called, that evidence was at hand sufficient to se- -@ure convictions. When the Democratic Convention was held at Excelsior Springs in May last “the existence of gambling was brought ~ to the attention of the Governor. . + if 4 . zi. : ; { , . Cie? Mae Rae oe mp? Se = 5 td a Gore 4 wee we Th Faw el? . : 4 ‘him. ' The newspapers which chronicled the doings of the delegates gave to the gambling resorts the prominence they Played in these doings. Gov. Folk intimated to the county of- ficials that the gambling would have to stop. * When the Republican Convention was cReld there some weeks later the gam- ‘Dling joints were closed. Despite the aie? Be? an ‘closing of the resorts the investigation of the grand jury resulted. KIDNAPING, EXTORTION. Albert R. Treichel, an electrician, liv- ing at 938 Hickory street, will be re- turned to Pewaukee, Wis., to answer the charge of kidnaping his child, Pearl Althea Treichel, and the charge of at- tempting to extort money from E. J. Hemmings. Extradition papers were is- sued Thursday at Jefferson City. Treichel has been out on bond for his appearance when wanted. He surren- dered himself June 14, when he learned it a charge had been placed ainst He is supposed to be in St. Louis. Treichel’s wife sued him for divorce ast yvear, but he persuaded her to re- turn to him.

Four Delmar in Ermuntie’’ Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund Benefit to Be a Record- Breaking Success. Now here you have the four male principals of the cast of ‘‘Erminie, which will be produced by the Delmar Opera Company at Delmar Garden next week for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. They are, as you doubtless well know by looking at their counterfeit present- ments, Comedian John E. Young, Tenor Frank Rushworth, Baritone Edwin A. Clark and Second Comedian William Herman West, a quartet unrivaled for excellence in the history of summer musical productions. Each one of the four is a master in his line, and each will be seen at his best next week. They are especially well suited in the “Erminie”’ cast, and, in addition to the temperamental appeals of the several parts to which they are assigned, each of the four is keyed up to his best achievement by the thought that the week’s performance will be for the ben- efit of the poor children of the St. Louis tenement districts, and that every dol- lar realized for the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund means the relief of the suf- ferings of the little ones of the tene- It is safe to say that no better pro- Delmar Opera Company all this season than that of ‘‘Erminie,’’ a generous prc- portion of the proceeds of which will g9 to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund, the purpose of whicn is to relieve the summer sufferings ot the poor children of St. Louis, briug- ing comfort and healthfulness where now 1s suffering, sickness and death. The cause is potent in its appeal to the public and ‘‘Erminie Week” should be- cone memorable in the iocal amusement annals of the summer of 1906. The attendance at Delmar Garden has been 80 far this week the greatest of any week during the present season. “A Runaway Girl,” the musical comedy which is being produced, held the record last season at Del- mar for the biggest week's attendance. The songs, ‘*O, = Young and Stella cey are all tremendous hits and receive repeated encores at every performance. Erminie.’’ one of the prensant light opera hits of the age, will be the bill presented at Delmar Garden next week. This opera ran for wpe 4 three solid years at the New York Casino. rancis Wileon, Marie Jansen and Pauline Hall made their reputations in this piece. full of beautiful music and funny The week of ‘‘Erminie’’ will be a benefit week for the Post-Dispatch I'ree Ice and Pure Milk Fund. a certain pro- portion of the receipts going to help this good cause. The opera will be handsomely pro- duced. the cast being one of the strongest of the Delmar season. *SMrs. Jack,’’ that rollicking comedy of up- anners and incidents in which the gifted Alice Fisher made so great a success, is the Suburban selection for the week be- xinning next Sunday night. ‘It is to be fare- well week for ss Amelia Bingham, who is thus approaching the conclusion of an en- gagement the like of which no actress of more than common fame ever achieved in St. Louis in the mid-year season. “Mrs. Jack’’ employs the entire Suburban cast and the special coterie of players whom Miss Bingham brought to this city and all of which will remain at the northwestern al- fresco theater during the remainder of the present season. Misa Bingham is in her fa- verite part of Mrs. Jack Banaster. widow of the late Jack Banaster of New York. Dick Iedirs, her chum, will be presented by that excellent actor and straight comedian, Mr. Walter Edwards. and Harry Fenwick has the thankful part of Dexter Mead, Jack’s executor. Walter Gilbert. leading comedian of the Subur- ban Stock Company, is expected to cap his rec- ord as a funmaker with Marky Deaves, a part that no first-class actor would think of dis- the quiet method, has Brinsley Boone, a part

daining. Mr. Morris McHugh. the farceur rt | that gives him a long-wished for opportunity 1 ments. | | duction will be offered by the excellent,

Stars “ee Wholl Sing | to Help Poor Children

--

=

NU ec eM PHAM y requires much special music- and all of which, it may be fairly pre- . the Lyrie Amusement Company will readily be in a position to offer. The management once more makes the urzent request that the audience be on hand in pleuty of time for the first curtain, because late- comers will severely try the patience of the promot part of the house, {nasmucb as the action of ‘‘Mrs. Jack’ starts right with the first moment of the bright play and never flees a moment tc the close, Next week the following of Ethel Fuller at West End Heights will receive their fill of comedy. Ase comedy is the essential fia voring of all popular presentations, the result should be gratifying. ‘Pygmalion and Galatea.’’ the old mytho- logical comedy, will enilst all the members of the company in the main portion of the en- tertainment. which will be followed by a play- let entitled ‘‘The Doll Baby.’’ The latter was written bry Rowland Edwards, stage man- ager of the Ethel Fuller Stock Company, and wi'l embrace character delineations by Jus- tine Wayne. Margaret Hatch and Messrs. Scott. Thompson, Todd and Edwards. While the plavlet will only take up 25 minutes, it Is promised that it will be prolific of as many excruciating situations as most Broadway pro- ductions. West End Heights is enjoying bet- ter business this week than it has been fa- yvored with in five years. ‘‘Zaza’’ is the at- traction. It has added fresh laurels to the already big list of Ethel Fu'ler successes. Miss Blanch Hazelton. who has. during the past few years, put most of her time

n playing successfully In the stock companies

- a re a ee ee Oe -———=

oe ee _— > 4 > ; , : * Pd OHAS, H. FLETCHER, New York City. Dear Mr. Fletcher:—I wish to congratulate you on your numerous vic- ‘tories over counterfeiters and imitators of Castoria, and trust the time is not far distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed. ac You are right when you say in your advertisements that it is against Experiment.” ~ + Ihe Doctor Writes of Counterieiters. Hyannis, Mass, Aug. 17, 1905. Experience I feel it to be an outrage, and an imposition upon the parents of little chil- - dren that my name should be associated with imitations of Castoria, dangerous to t ‘| / x ~ rt the health and life of these little ones who too often fight their battles for life in vain. “4 Let me again commend you for the high standard you have maintained ; 2 in the preparation of my prescription, and I confidently believe it is due to this -. gorupulous integrity you are indebted for the wonderful sale of Castoria to-day, *and the steady growth it has had since I gave you the details of its mauufacture ae in my laboratory thirty-three years ago. * ia - 7. DU) BES as it it 5 y — rr ark nee, « rt > we ee? ee ore a ; . ‘ e od . ¥ Ree ust. rt ~ = ON 5 . we ede» y : ae ® * » irs Scr Ei ied a DR ae Ma TR Pa by 2 aes EP ee oy = 4 tw ; 4 » ae SS ee « = - » cal ~ 7 - Rod a o = * oa ~ ia - » - - * oe Sa | Pie! ay Gnis + ta ok sen SEF, +. » 5 > : » eo > : .7 . A. , ae “ bie y 4 x “ Po x at a ~~ : ie 2 i - % 29 PS f eee ong Ia 3 ify Be Ly 4 wy all _ » t = - epee ~~,

Page 4

~_-#RIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —JULY 13. 1906. a te So Cee cet ee

=

we a ol a — = | ‘ ae : resident, E. E. Koken; secretary, J. W. | = Barney Guides Neighbors. | Biciiy: treasurer, Alexander Maicoim. A ) Residents in the neighborhood of! committee was appointed to ascertain faw’s Garden, organized the Shaw’s| the bill for paving Tower Grove avenue. irden District Improvement As- “ he on Rg meeting at Tower Grove Dental gold and porcelain crowns and #C agnolia avenues Thursday even- bridges, by a specialist. oes ee. Barney W. Frauenthal was elected Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust. — BSS GEES Resident. Other officers are: Vice- ee

EE ee ee

————E

Wig td Rene Cabinet Maker, Sued by One . ry AS IIIs rr - Girl, Had Married An- BANKIN . i] j other Charmer, : | "= . igi GIVES BOND IN COURT (He. Washington, Sixth a and Lucas. spe BR FIVE~-HOUR NEWS Pretty Bride Says She, Was | . Engaged to Him Before He | ? emg Left Austria. ie. 8 FOR SATURD AY ! Ludwig Rapp, who, according to Miss

Juliana Valeba, broke many female

“ “Sea EOE a aft R t hearts in South 8t. Louis and failed to Here are a few reminders of wearables you may need for your Sa ur- keep his plighted troth with her after day afternoon and Sunday outing. Besides the items mentioned below, borrowing $60 of her hard-earned money, there are many timely and appropriate clearing sale bargains, all through announced his marriage and liftea the the store. | attachment on his tools at the same ; N . | time Friday. is’ ; Now he can pursue the even tenor 0 Important Restaurant otice his way as a cabinet maker and earn “A : i] 2:23 S , noney to support his new wife and de- Our restaurant will remain open until 2:30 on Saturday. ne maelf against the suit of Miss After 1 o’clock use the east Washington av. entrance to Valeba, who thought she was going to Beovetors. be his wife. | Rapp’s bride was Miss Georgine Aug- ; $1.00 to $1.50 Straw Hats. 50c ner of 1213 North Twelfth street until! , ee \ Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats, in every desired Monday, when she eloped to Belleville brafd, color and shape. Regular $1.00, $1.25 and with Rapp. ? $1.50 broken lines, oa priced at 50c Miss Valeba lives at 3844 Oregon ave- . First Floor.) nue, where Rapp boarded. She says that she expected to become the bride $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Straw Hats at $1.50 of Rapp Tuseday, but that he lett the li / | Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats, in all the ex- ta 8g After the wedding day had/§ ” cellent shapes and very _best braids—that |. 50 passed Miss Valeba became solicitous | were $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50—specially priced at...Be about her $60 and had an attachment * (First Floor.) issued against Rapp’s tools. ‘ , Men’s Scarfs at 25c Bride Believes in Him. A special showi f é mmer Neckwear, in all the dav R his chisel d ke- po ular cae ae by Sie t. wettechs unlimited. RP belecong Alon ae Fc sodby oF tinal wa Are Drawing Their Savings and Earnings in Order to Be Able de or narrow scarfs. Special at pearing before Justice Bilhartz and giv-

(First Floor.) ing bond. Rapp’s bride is a pretty brunette. She to take advantage of 9 Men’s Underwear at 50c has been in this country only six Men's lisle mesh Underwear; a correct copy of the real months and speaks no English. Through linen Mesh Underwear. These are beautiful garments an interpreter, she said to a Post-Dis- Et gq : ag of rare merit. Shirts have long or short sleeves; patch reporter Friday: ; ie drawers, knee or ankle length; 5 ‘‘My husband did not jilt Miss Valeba. , . Special, per garmen He was never engaged to marry her, lL : - | am sure. Why, he and I were engaged . iwi in the old country long before he left 5 2 ‘ A

Austria to come to the United States 7 For Men’s and Young =o ba tied Medes core Duly i i wir Oe Q there to testify for him. It is all spite NOW GOING ON AT ae +

* _ Men Ss Suits that were work. My husband hasn't done any- eit Sea rs $18, $20 and $22.50 thing wrong.” €: my The interesting point about this Clearance of Men’s Clothing is : han - N EW YO r | it the all important fact that these are St. Regis Clothes. “St. : SHIP ; ae ied Regis” stands for excellence of materials, conscientious making, 8QO1 SO 9 N S EV E N T Pa ST > IVI | . admirable cut and per- = * "9 Or. organ. fect building. Such are Sil} HY HUSBANT 8 — the St. Regis Clothes, @ | which we are clearing : | » . _ = mas « ' as follows: ; Mrs. McCoy Keeps Watch on i iM a ‘ BO _ Your choice of any $18, Property Buyer Took | ; AN | )

$20 and $22.50 St. Regis suit for men and From Her, ie tee) ot. He’s Been Here, and He Will Tell You No Where Can You Get our house) at (Third Floor.) The troubles of the McCoys, business and domestic, are becoming so intricate . that b f livi . Q Men’‘s 1.50 Negligee Shirts at 80c viemity 6. Fifteenth street he 1 Ft Such Values as We uote Below. ; : avenue, where th i Men's nobby Negligee Shirts, in a beautiful assort- er shop, hin Henagny tlngg ete gy, ment of light figured and striped effects. The cloth ; a. ; y . in these Shirts is identical with the $1.50 80 Rona te McCoy was sued by his wife Our clothing consists of some of the following makes—B, Kruppen- Our Shoes for both Men, Ladies and SOME OF OUR FURNISHING GO0BS SPECIALS : qualities; your choice at Serena McCoy, for divorce several j Children’ of f the followi : heimer’s, Schloss Bros., Baltimore, and others just as good. We have remiconsist of some 0 ollowing | ey Scat ba “ ths ago. Mrs. M - , "4 : SEE: %~ an > ot: Men's 1.50 Pajamas at 89c tained a restraining order In. dudge |{Mf divided this entire stock into the following lots: well-known makes—-Douglas, Walk-Over, | Men's and Boval.S100... 3} @y-, Collars, all sizes and, 1 A bargain in men’s summer-weight Pajamas. 6c =

Ne ee eT +9 oa Sea dl ERS oo " hac od . ’ “J Pe si fk

f tas 3

ip seal tae ae ke ee

ied bh. he anaes Re Mee

tive head of the business, though Mrs. This Suit is positively worth $10.00, or your money refunded at any them into lots as below: worth 25¢ and 35c, now ream ett backie abik fonther ae Gilt ane nickel aes = es len te time during this sale | Men’s. Extra Fine Balbriggan U mings. A standard 26c brace, Saturday, PR ie Bases nr street fe ine iy win i 7 aves Men’s Regular $2.30 ‘ derdeus weit Tae". be “i Children’s Black Stockings, pair 50c, or, per pair the presence of customers, and that after Men’s fine Suits in Cheviots and Scotch Plaids, worth g & ie) Shoe, now =e . eats ioe tae 39c¢ worth 15¢ and 20¢, now. ..: 4 Men’s and Boys’ Silk BS a White Plaited Shirts. 5Oc she had commenced suit for divorce he $12.00. or your money refunded at any time during , rf Men’s $3 Shoe, Patent $1 O8 Plenty of Sox, all kinds, 4c Up worth $2.00, $5.88 fir rae: ; i : absented himself from their home and this sale if you are not satisfied : Cotton, Wool, per pr. . $8.00. how Ga ° ’ opr eeee eee ee + = 100 dozen of men’s White Plaited Front Negligee Shirts, turned the keys of the shop over to P. ; , , wide Pod a platte: these Shirts are made from A. Fitzgerald, who ese ane her out of Men’s splendid Suits in Velour Finished Cassimeres, Leather or Calf, now. Men’s All-Wool § t rth good dependable muslins; the store, saying he had bought the all sizes. This is positively worth $15.00 or your mens -Yv¥ 00 weaters, wo ie special, each 50 business from Mr. McCoy. money back Men's Regular $3.50 and * $4.00 and $5.00, Arrow Brand Collars, : Tc 7 : . worth 15c, now ¥ ee S Deets (First Floor.) Mrs. McCoy says she has been unable seeteeovee to find her husband, and that her pur- Silk and Satin-Lined Dress Suits, in plain checks and of 7 f g $4 Shoe, now ....... a

pose is to protect her own interest in the : This suit is positivel business until the divorce proceeding oie, eg 50 pe y : L W WV ends. She doubts the statement that 9e for omen S a n “ — ee sold - haha has ane Men’s Pure Silk Worsted Scotch Cassimere $6 Shoes, now f Pe s 1 4 sale wou e rith- , gu a0 WV aists W orth $1.50 and $2 out her signature or consent. — Suits; worth $18.00 and $20.00, Ladies’ Regular $2.! * A clerk, who says he is in the employ and $3 Shoes, ee ee : he ond.kie i oye rot , : . of Fitzgerald, is in charge of the store, I f h Suit Ov rth $22.50 t a One lot of very striking W finest lawns, with | ; , At $9.98 each, you are free to choose a Suit or Overcoat wo $22. 0 i an Pee. e lo y str g Waists of finest lawns, with beautiful em and Mrs. McCoy, living in the adjoining $25.00 from twenty lots of as finely made and elegantly finished Suits | Ladies’ Regular $4 and $9 69 ae povatonn yg eee 10,000 bape nyo 3c ‘ ‘ ’ , nd Ww or t 5e, 5e, 50e, way ** . eZ easily worth 25c, now . Handkerchiefs, worth Boys’ Suspenders, worth . a 15e and 25c 20c and 25¢, BOW. ss +u+- OO Suspenders, worth 25c, LADIES’ EXTRAI Ladies’ . i Boys’ 75 and $1.00 ) ia oe Men’s Regular $4, $5 and $3 45 adies’ Black ce ae Knee Pants, now ..... 39c. 2. Daa broidery down front, panel effects and also Vail. lace trimmed house, keeps an eye on the business and Res : and yoke of baby tucks, Short sleeves; Waists button down is making every effort to find her hus- and Overcoats as the most fastidious dresser could desire; fine home and $5 Shoes, now ; band. foreign suitings and overcoatings of style and tone and in a great variety back. A few $2.00 and $2.50 slightly mussed Waists 4 : “7 in this lot. All are specially priced at Do You Possess a Diamond? of effects—tailored into garments of faultless fashion—Kersey, Melton A HANDSOME PRESENT FREE | To any By renee Do rou know you can have a Diamond at and Whipeord Overcoats, black, blue, brown, tan and M j St ; and k K t t of our Gen "s Fe (Second Floor.) once by using the Famous Loftis Credit Srs- drab, diagonal, cheviot, vicuna, homespun, tweed 6ii 5 [aw Ur a 5 a in which we take a special pride, and as we have our own we tem? Faev terms. Loftis Bros, &—Co., 2d its, single and double-breasted rill giv iful li andkerchief f Ww nts at less floor, Carleton Bldg.. 6th and Olive ste. — and cassimere sults, single and double-breasted.... 3 y 0 p will give a beautiful linen ere soe e are pants ah f At $12.58 and $14.85, these represent the product of the world’s cele- Our Wn rice than actual cost to introduce our own make. for 2 HAD EXOURSION HABIT. brated looms and the world’s most skillful tailors. They equal and i} Men's Fine Dress Pants, worth $2.50 and $3.00, now....+++..+.-..988 | are guaranteed to excel any $40.00 tailor made-to-order garment in the Men’s Fine Dress Pants, worth $3.00 and $3.50, now .......seseee- Ce

ee 5

Cy 4 Wife Proves Deserti ets ld or we chterfully refund . Men’s extra fine Dress Suits, Men’s Beautiful Trousers, worth $4.00 and $4.50, now.....+.++++-M 9 | Divorce and aaeny Delee im the latent stylen tnd shaded, heavy il and ry 2 40 ee ie eh Sik Wore ¢-tegaiem orth O80 end FOR, a+ -n =a ’ satin-lined equal to the finest $40.00 tailor 12 48 oice any 0 ‘ ° a i Than Cost fo Manufacture Mrs. Mary F. Wish 2! : , F ceeeeees ae Benton street ang apa sige ty made-to-order suit for $14.85 and ; and $12, CW »+.-: ieee | ner Buaband Ned Ben nee, ia BRD OO : St) Louis, and it may never ooour again, I night since he left her in 1902, Shei As this sale will last only ten days, everything will go rapidly. This is the first sale of this kind that has ever occurred in oe off may yee fone IN L/ FF N TJ {} H Y tody of her three seg tay, the cus- | and in order to prove to you what tremendous sacrifices must be made, we mention a few of the extraordinary that will ered, And bear in mind, Charles and Cecilia, et ty Bene Me there are 1000 different articles we cannot mention here. We advise you to save this and bring it with you so that there is no mistake that Pia = oxa Nplatntvar cols goods mentioned in this advertisement. Just think of this proposition, and remember that all goods herein priced can be brought back at any tip ee

. ray 4) The plaintiff said her husb and some years ago acquired a fondness re =e |THE NEW YORK CLOTHING AND SHOE C

struck he arrested, she said. Biss bipeet She said Wishmeyer had filed two 801-809 NORTH SEVENTH ST. (Corner of Morgan), ST. LOUIS, MO. divorce suits and she two cross-bills | * %, | Prices cut from one-third to one-half at the Big woaee 1902. They were married in| yuna: | @ Inventory Sale. Credit freely given at reduced We hereby agree to refund the money on all goods advertised if not satisfactory to the purchaser N. B.—Railroad fare paid purchasers of $25.00 or rai The Summer Vacation. | _ &f Prices. . _ All kinds of summer hotels and board- STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS. ALL CLOTHING UNION MADE. i" 7 SHIRT WAIST SUITS ; ery I Aan ‘gg om luxurious modern , | ea . : ~*~ odest accommodations TS ————— eo ae SHIRT WAISTS SILK WAISTS as. . of farm house or village home can be | em ao riee ee eee : ’ yay 2 | ' MITLLINERY AT HALF PRICE | aa found at the hundreds of resorts in ee " | ane : ~ Wisconsin, Northern Michigan and Train- Wreck Sale of v TAILOR-MADE SUITS OY s ¥ Minnesota reached by the Chicago & T | C. it Cl th at 4 OFF | Vg . Northwestern Ry. Complete hotel lists Ga GC y re | O in Co. ot Carpets, Fee ee os pe 1.00. See

i; Oe NE RE AOS AS A aS A a , — - — Ot a me

with rates, etc., and full information | Sundays papers. WALKING SKIRTS “AY ov as to train schedules, summer excursion 2 : s 5 ed ar rates and sleeping car accommodations i ite i . Gui Se a. co copricasna Ae, CaF ‘accommodations 812 North Broadway (Right Opposite Famous) May, STERN & C BOYS’ SUITS peyt\\ “— Olive street. Telephones Main 10% and EAST ST. LOUIS BRANCH STORE AT 325 MISSOURI AV.

D 1864, CURRY’S WIFE PENNILESS. Pag ina ms E tonn tos deialrace| Midsummer Clearing Sale. |geay eee CG ; =F), ropes Sangeet Sch Dewar, pai SHORT PRICES-LONG VALUES | Bormor Sg i

—ee

- .

es a Ckin wife n . . Ls ; — | | swearing In the presence ot his neigh: Every goement tnt ove store reduced to a lowest possible price’ Spot §) MMMM 14 more in the REE TT : ot nece in buyi at this sale. ; aR VERY PUFF A DELIGHT | SG inaut money. "to gay” her (gp COSI HOt ROCA ying goows cay "ow syle can MEN ITS he Eneme from the Day | HAVE IT CHARGED—PA Y AS YOU GET PAID A samme price, weve Sera, nat Cuz, bed SPECIAL BARGAINS a Ph rbewsd «Joos k h J | $60 for this cffense and $0 on tee ce | Ladies’ White Wash Suits and Dresses, beautifully trimmed; worth $4to$6......... goon Bl i ate plaint of Mrs. Fretz. He Men's and Boys’ $12 Two-Piece Ou | i eee er |e | Ask for E-Z | Soe cae -MORE than ONE MILLION people tn Men’s and Boys Outing’ Pants, wo $3.50 to $4.00... .-- seer emereeeeeseeeeeey..,. BE cy Hh ae ea 2 ae the city of Bt. Louis a | ntil 3 3 ' more. - | ~ beast MRs . ui gee r . ae ee mA Ee ae" s . ‘the oe 5 5 . “ a ‘ F * a | a8 ~ eal >. Pee ’ 5 Pied Pn Bes ae. ae 5 aS Mra a ne ¥ 2 ee 4 P . : : ¥.. Pes poe x PO _ A - ole St a iy 4 ay 5 . . ¥ > 3 x 7 4 d t ‘, P54 ~~ f “> : . | | |

* Le ee ae ’ fi r * ine Gee ee ae

——s

Page 5

PRIDAY_ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH JULY i ra LS SHOTGUN PURSUIT Ea |Driven Into Sumac Bushes we want to talk to you about Ee me After Robbing Home, He | es. — Siand Scadew) Removal Sale | MQ |NEIGHBORHOOD AROUSED _— ee

LA TT TT ANT AR Se Sar - ‘ — —_— ea 7a" pin Ve ona ge MEAN Mis el reise 2 ‘wiby, “a2 sg AS io ue via ee + 5. SS an nth are Cimcle x - bby ates tee te aie Oe eee Ne i PRA Wea atte ay : 2 i” ASISS Lie Se N PEL APES ~ SP Teale ee ae i 3 We want to impress upon you its true meaning and what a great econ- 3| Entered Home by Cutting Shut- omy event it is : . 5 NES T S! ‘ a; ter While a — Of course you heard about the sale—probably heard your’ wife, mother SE Blackberries: or sister talk about the big bargains they obtained, and very likely your ate ie © chalies for. thd Awe y oe mind was so engrossed with something else that you hardly paid any atten- y | fanized Vigilance Committee out Ma- W E. ad E S 2 a $3 O A Ni [) $3 oe — aleekens in the tall timbers tion to what was being said. | | | southwest of that pretty suburb, @ Very likely you thought that a bargain sale eould have no interest for GO ga weet sing. De Ee Bs archia $ ea (P2%s,0f the “house were picking ||! you? It means simply this: Everything in our present store will have to $4.00 and $4.50 Oa ES Ry aa , “ lk hi f | ackberries a quarter of a m 4 : : Trousers... .B2+90 ee ae res V7 ee Heya | 18ey,,s2r,s strange man in tne yart:|/ be disposed of in short order. $5.00 and $5.50 — ee mye | ~ Ree. 79 15¢ ‘quality for Ce we ee hour after the man left ee see To : we are offering evervthing in the store at an i ense | Trousers $3.95 ‘y ‘ . ‘ “. a r & °5¢ quality for. > Bb - 2%0e a the werrs pee ns rearte © he foree the selling , £ ry hi £ po anke50 04 08 ae, ees Z e an {trea fo the howe. ‘They found: Het discount. Women folks realize what a great saving opportunity this is, Pas ek a foat’., | * one ront shutter ha ee : ' . . een Bess te bias RS ee Men’ S als, E.*@ |the parlor and dining room had been and the result is the store has been crowded ever since the sale’s inception. vee, af mS. rot ins, erry & ransacked, ; : bits FANCY VESTS - eee 25¢ kind for : ae ee Bie ee wal Now this is your bargain harvest as well as theirs. For example, we are 75¢e kind for | }/in pursuit of the stranger. They saw ~~ ae. es long th qd ivin Choice of any fancy ames: Se” | $1.00 kind for We vk ate Gan fe Wash or Bilk Vex i s 350 a - Our ‘Finest : = i; he left gees and ran ‘westwara Di ti F k P Li b d C il 2 C ff ee . OUT Boston Garters| Raa See oa" Cotas am caideadt pala Remember, Store Closes Saturday at 1 O’Clock. ; a aid’ ku Well outside the tame be maid's kull. ‘ 25¢ quality ma 2 saw a small cottage and a woman sit- fe, ee BROADWAY & HES TUT, 15¢ quality , k ting on the porch. But Nicholas did

' | ; 5 fal . “> I Tk | K + — a

not see the wires. He deposited his pack and showed his wares. The woman, who was Mrs. W. Wenkel, told him she did not want any. Having learned that Mrs. Wenkel wa alone, Nicholas informed her that either she must buy a pair of spectacles er give him some breakfast. Nicholas had re : 66 yj not yet seen the wires, Mrs. Wenkel, when she thought Nich- olas Was assuming a threatening atti- cay! A “, ge ss into agro eo —— =1 SF tl oor after her, t a t . PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE ! the farm, where her husband was. He EXCURSIURA, gee EXCURSIONS. rv organized a volunteer posse of neigh- . , i bors and came quickly after Nicholas. And they showed him the wires. 3 Mrs. Willadsen Tells How She Tried . Much egy or age Nicholas admitted 4 || os . ! E x c= LU RSION ? ee ; og . Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- that if he had seen the wires before /t reggae eG .: “ee nptin &. F , : . ” he would have pursued different tactics. y. VRE | —— EVERY SUNDAY : : ‘ mn ON. PRIN pound Just in Time. But it was too late, and Nicholas has REE UNTIL NOVEMBER, ; - PAINTI been bound over to the grand jury. He : oe

ics Ff Ni a

VIA * says that all peddlers should be equipped ; My. aes Sg. . Portia nd, Mrs. T. C. Willadsen of Manning, round tr Ip with telephone maps. He has his order es Rhineland, ‘ B. & O. S-W. Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:— IN NEW QUARTERS. i pie Ps cae Warthasville, $1.25 Augusta, $1.00 $2 .00

Dear Mre. Pinkham:— ‘ | : ~~ vik beta i cadaat taktos Ce Gattalee ne : ) Bpisrahyiie? “rs: ST. re to VINCENNES: in words. Blaine- -Thompson Advertising | ) and RETURN ae TRO : Agency in Cincinnati Takes ¢ | Seempediate ovations, Ticats moan , | ; an Entire Floor. ‘ ; only .on excursion trains. The Blaine-Thompson Co., one of the if d il largest advertising agencies in Cincin- Jl ILY 15th Tickets: Olive and Sixth Streets I you start any ay unti nati and ranking among the foremost Th Toric Lens . and Union Station. a SB0 conntry, has Eeently moy ed inte e SPECIAL TRAIN “t . * e new quarters, assuming a ' Leals omni 3 and including July 16. year lease of the entire eleventh floor S illustrated, are ground ieee aie — yet is of the new Fourth National Bank A so deep that the outer Tickets at 520 Olive Street ape oa = J Building on Fourth street, between Wal- edge is the fame 4dis- cKkets a nut and Vine. tance from the eve as the and Union Station, Pa as foot - cus The quarters have been handsomely er; the field of vision Olive strest “at of Frovigen ? decorated and furnished, and were celaveelt and there is no ST. LOUIS. | equipped specially for the business of blurring or distortion when | this firm. When the lease was made the eye is turned. It can be id the officers studied the needs of the worn closer to the eye, company and when the builders of the which gives a much neater new building were ready to begin on appearance. & the eleventh floor plans were presented expert optometrist, ER in Colot ado utiiging every foot-of the space and pr. Bond. will properly fit pegs pines pet te also providing for the future growth of you with these lenses. Str ‘AD OF PROVIDENGE ‘ ye cane aud Call and see them gency and clients have climbed to- ° ou, telling you how I gether since the company was organ- he de 9} BMigpa Brow two , roe See and the best way there is on the ized and incorporated in January, 19), Mermod, Jaccard & King TAMILY = cUmsioNs. pent but i. Pi atled to help me. and the story of the rapid growth of the in, with f lls : . ’ ; Blaine-Thompson Co. is one of mutual : Tuesdays «end Tha To A pene nd ane x ae pars Burlington S famous one-night- success. Numbered among its clients Broadway, Cor. Locust. Chautsuqua. Weds and "Peian ded od are many of the largest and most suc- ~—To Monterano Park. ‘ t ' yon aad try yuydie BR. ange saptab’ on=the-road train to Denver. cessful national advertisers in Cincin- Pe paaindaaerenasienyniinkeideinaleaeliena Pine iy ad tw Rie Bek eae nati and the country. for after following your truetions, which E. R. Blaine, secretary; J. E. Thomp- you sent me charge. I regained ; perfect health. “eg 3 not for you : son, treasurer, and George A. Shives, would be in ve toda Leaves 2:15 Ss Denver 4:30 bp. m vice-president, are the active managers os sincerely “trast that this letter may lead " p. m. arrive p j of the company. They are men of wide every suffering woman in the country to write vc jexperience and thoroughly equipped to you for help as I aid.” .. The night train is also very comfortable give the personal sevice which is the Wh emphasized stron oint of the agency. en women er troubled with leaves. 9:01 p. mi. There is nothing About the advertising weakness or ulcerations, inflamma- : os with which they are not fa- millar tion, backache, flatulence, general de- Buy tickets and reserve The entire personnel of the Blaine- i ous prostra- Thompson Co. is virile, chock full of bility, indigestion or nervous Pp berths NOW. ginger, and all able to keep step to the ' nd . tion, they should remember there is music of progress that has brought this then to pat on eol- remed agency into the limelight of fame as . inser ¢ as one tried and true y:- Aydia E. Broadway and Olive. leaders into the development of new : Bs Ey ereat eavt RIFFIN EXCURSION Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at TICKETS { business and strengthening old lines by | Hagan3® ham your meckwear and and ) HUTA ai : | Union Station. the intelligent prescription of that great- positi oo) | Sea once removes such troubles. WUE ' est of business topics—printers’ ink. NJ for @ quatter at au 3 WASHINGTON M0 , | Ca No other female medicine in th | yy: PHONES: Bell, Main 433; Kinloch, B 1830. silt unable to. xe ; : screenees MT nity St. Louls has more /rost-Dispatch | write 6 00ectecle on ene world has received such widespread and} tite readers every day than it has homes. SUNDAY, JULY 15, : paseresso0eee te 4 44 unqualified endorsement. Refuse all “First in everything.” Aim Pha bl PE me i — Aaah wie CS eventh Ward Democrats. For 25 years Mrs. Pinkham, | an. Eleventh Ward Democratic. Club | th daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, W S as: alg ng T : W k S ee all at 7600 eeaagrelireerwger se) ek Train-WTOGK alO Bioeth 2 HPAI WTRCK sale ~ ; ocratic decease, been advising sick women } Ba IsTR Of Carpets, Room Rugs, Oil- [| man for the Eleventh Ward, has recent-]}f Of Carpets, Room Rugs, Oll- BIL EXCURGION.TO MOBERLY , Sundays $ to 4 3 | free of charge. Address Lynn, Mase “ cloth and. Matting at 25e on the ly organized the club. cloth and Matting at 25e om the BY FORESTERS’ | SER REE A OMN 3S. Wht SNE TS ot dies’. $1.00. See Sunday's papers. $1.00. See Sunday's papers. re Ra RR RRA a onl Louis has “more. Jey -rorgy St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch MAY, STERN & CO., Dea Refuse Her.a Dinmont, MAY, STERN & CO., SNe Ys JULY 1s has more. Poat-Di apa tvery day thin it n ? onggy iefted, ancl ue be pee homes. ‘ith and Olive. . . Bie 2. th and Olive. 2 oe Uae . on tenders every day than

SSP aor a

Page 6

6

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS PO8T-DISPATCH—JULY 13, 1906 : = - 4 - s p 3a : ° arnor of Tennessee by the Republicans in op- :. County was people tion of the party in the affairs of the strike between Russia and Japan, and declares that .the t Theodore Roosevelt as the greatest Statesman of Ne ee =

|? “Vagrant Ohained to Telephone Pole In Illinois Town, CARMI, Ill, July 13.—Robert Randolph, a vagrant, who was arrested here because he persist- ed in demonstrating his pugilism indiscriminately, was taken be- tere Police Magistrate Pendalj yesterday afternoon and fined. In default he was sent to the rock pile, where he refused to work. He was then ordered by the mag- istrate chained to a telephone pole in public view until he ac- quiesced. He spent hours in the broiling sun yesterday afternoon and this morning was again placed at the pole. t Hundreds of persons were at- -| | tracted by the novel sight. ee the twentieth century. conditions .may demand, but f ‘llabor may , ‘i munerative wages.

State, licensed or unlicensed. ,. > to seek to drive rc “4 ———~__-~-~-_-_rrnrnre_eeeeee es ee entering wedge to split apart the solid On the tariff the platform declares: “We are not averse to a revision of schedule from time to time, as changed such ~}changes should be made by the friends of protection, to the end that capita] may continue to seek investment and find employment with re- The platform demands the enactment of a stringent law to prevent gambling on racetracks, either in or out of the

MATCH THROWN IK PLAY KILLS CHILD Katie Snadack, Aged 2, Dies From Burns Playmate Caused. Katie Snadack, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Snadack. died at 6 a. m. Friday at her parents’ home, 1330 North Eighth street, from burns suf- fered 12 hours before. A match playfully thrown at her by Lizzie Harris, a child living in_ the Same house, set fire to Katie’s dress. Before the flames were extinguished Katie’s hands, face and chest had been burned. Lizzie Harris’ brother, Sammy, had lost a ball in the basement. The flare of matches he struck searching for the ball attracted little Katie. After Sammy had found the ball, Liz- zie lighted a match and threw it at Katie. It ignited her skirt. Broadway Merchants Meet. The South Broadway Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening in the hall at South Broadway and Geyer av- enue. Refreshments will be served. The Festivity Committee will report on the annual picnic of the association,

— —_—_____—— FOR THE BLO Pe 2 “a a

ee MAN BURNED BY GAS EXPLOSION 9.5.9. = who are today enjoying perfect health owe their loo Dropping of Match into Vault sore ance bg heths and inane which ccm mer Gi ith nal Caused Serious Injury to | Young Grocer, healing ingredients, but building-up and strengtheni properties to the blood in perfect order. Noone can be well when thetieod is i aeek Talk aes a lB. now’ ties na rf they lack the energy and strength that is natural with health, the oom 1 mes pale and ow, the vitality is weakened no a general broken down condition, When the waste or eweene? Seer was working Fri- which nature intends shall be thrown off, is left in the losion. Fl y there was an ex- a sluggish, torpid condition of the ; ve . ames shot out from the N oie aad re orien hs og into Anthis’ face, CUARANTEED members, it is absorbed into the blood, makin and singeing his hair. a F R —E & F . S. goes into the ci ion and rem v 611 North Jefferson avenue, where the| €very particle of blood tai... or poison of every character, makes the blo oar pap fo tap va ae that the in-| fresh and strong -nd g.ves eLergy to the entire body. When the Blox The injured man is junior member| 2&8 been cleats. by S. S. S. al! ssia diseases and erupti a oo. oo, of Madison C. An- and the smooth, clear s..i--, g owing with hea.i:, shows that ody in tha Sauk Oe eee, pn go being nourished by rich, pure 100d. _ Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores a ther had been cleaning @ gasoline Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious 4s.20d ’oison, etc. are all deep-seated bloe » ve. ; ; ; = ena y Completing ~Xiee- agit delicate parts of the body and can be taken » of ’ n S son . match the fluid was ignited. ced aoa een desired dithouk chase PP yew: bo Rong blood and pa cee bined with the gases of the place caused an explosion.

ray 0

CERATIO

TICKETS TO OREST PARK HIGHLANDS For Next Week: Bedouin Arabs, Damm Brothers, Le Brun Grand Opera Trio, Musical Kleist, Irene Franklin, The Aldeans, comedy bar. act, Free Out- side Attraction. Kryl* and His Fa- mous Band in the “Tekko ~“Gateway’’ (picture above) Band > ( Stand. Four Concerts Daily — at 1:30, 4 7, and 10 p. m. Free Tickets for ladies and children, admitting to GARDEN and THEATER, other store has them.

. ¥ , at THE GLOBE. gag No.

Finest Suits 50 Per Cent Off! A Cha Room! Room! and at Once! Alterations on the Globe’s Great Clothing Floor! Workmen Demand Room! Goods Must Ge! The This Is No **All Summer’’ Sale! Grade Suits at Prices Half the Regular! Way Below Wholesale! Highest nce for Small Clothiers!

c Choice Of All Men’s 12.00 to 15.00 Suits 8.50 Among them are Blue Serges, Gray Worsteds, Fancy Mixtures, Black Thibets, ete. Cool, semi- lined coat and pants Suits or 3-piece Suits. Our word for it, $10, $12 and $15 Suits for only P tll i tt)

i fine, to

Choice Of Actual 2.00 to 3.50 Remarkable b You'll buy 2 pairs if you see them window. outings, toms; also nobby wor- steds. They’re dandies, you'll be surprised how 5.00 Pants, 2.69.

bg ants 69

bargains. in the show Light colored turned-up bot ble breasted. morrow, 1.69.

Choice Of Young Men’s 12.00 to 15.00 Suits 0 Splendid Blue Worsteds and Tropical Cheviots; single or dou- patterns to select from. Just the thing at 7.50. 17.50 Suits at 10.90. A Y 3 Imported gray Swell Serges, Serges, also fine black Over 200 ished Worsteds. lored superior to

Choice of Schloss Bros.’ 18.00 to 22.50 Suits 0) finished Worsteds, imported fancy plaids and checks, or double-breasted, tai- ‘forder-made’’ efforts at $40 to $50 .......13.30 27.50 Suits, 16. Of All Boys’ 3.00 to 4.50 Suits | .95 Nobby, light colored Worsteds, gray plaids and checks; also fancy light weight Cheviots. Nobby double - breasted or Norfolk styles, tomor- row, 1.95. Blue unfin- Single Zan: ose se st 4 “es *,. o** “te . *% mens Ses most

8.50. A . 8.00 Suits, 6.95.

oS i, — 60 A 5.00 Blue Serges, wats

Any Straw Hat or Panama In Our Stock (none excepted) Finest Straws and Panamas, up te $5, Free Choice for Tomorrow only at werth

oy = “a a . > a ~4 hy er: PRES +. : = 7S a - ha atten oe i “y 3 Pa sabes ag oY. sa ‘ a + ie. ay EN Mery . ath ME Goi, BA, WF Site th WY et), ae _ ~ wea Ae 3 A re 5 OE ol Oe ey 4 4 , htph EOP ties © eS tt rn * ; 2? - * > : : SSE cel Rg 5s elie

-_ Just 842 Pairs of WL, DOUGLAS 3.50 Oxfords In Tans, Patent Colt and Vici Kid: sizes; | A - —_—™ in ie ie a a a ee

a i a i — , f 4 sts all . % 0 al ’ ays a Lw AVE“ SEVENTH ST.

/ FRANKLIN ~ THE WORLD’S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE.

DR. HUNTER, At Crown, Dental Es: Full Set Teeth (upper and lower)§3.00 A Fillings Zhe maligam Silver Fillin Ce ment age Platina Fillings . Gol “see 4 Fillings We extract teeth a oo We make you a full set of $3. guaranteed. We make teeth plates. Crown and will give you a written with all our work. Hours Sunday, 8 to 2 thout ‘ eee ah + > es ° ia ae me i oe , ; * a ; i . ” 4 1 ye. ; nde « é ot A ial i cs a a ‘eee oe r i : . PAINLESS DENTIST. Parlors Postoffice. SULTATION XAMINATION | AND ADVICE. 25e te Bc teeth for

a Siem

your choice for... SOO Go EE ORT it’s Foolish to Suffer HICKS’ B | CAPUDINE fii = (LIQUID) ~® and quickly cures headache, hack- ache, neuralgia, indigestion, women’s pains, nervous exhaustion, colds, ete. At All Druggists 10c, 25 and 50c ee « pain or ‘ree

MOR than ONE MILLION people in the city of S8t. Louis and contiguous | territory the SUNDAY POST-

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS,

THE NEW MANSIONS MANITOU, COLO, Over $25,000 in additions, improvements and steam heat; 4 Sun os 2500 square feet, s a perfect auty; e same management. | Write for rates. Eg. S$. BOSWELL. ~~ CONSIDER THE ATTRACTIONS AT WAUKESHA

weet ag. healthful Ag 3 “Fr oar beak . hea - steve baa about it. Write for og Care National Bank, Waukesha, st. Louls has more Post-Dispatch

. ea % Rs RS Bees Sa ” y d . ¥ b x : , # os r ee ¥ a PSH as ass Ags ih ‘ > *s; ve ee ; ‘ 4 Ses . -_. 2. gre 3 hal s , x ea ex at ot, ee Tay 7h. ‘ i K Pe ee ee * + GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM, Another Great ERLINGE TODAY—oOu Saturday—Hospital Fy Sunday—si] nd, Royal Arcant Mathew. ver Jubilee, Knights of DELMAR GARDEN every —_—

2.50 Silk Shi (5 OU Silk Shirts, 1.45 Pongee Silk Shirts—Collars attached white, tan and fancy ef- = fects; good as other stores sell at 2.50, here at Laundered Negligee Shirts—Of woven madras; neat black and white pat- terns or novelties—worth 7oe and 1,00—~ Saturday Balbriggan Underwear—Shirts with French neck; Drawers with double seat-—50c kind, nt Ee ee "ae “ . Se pe OS POs He ty - hol a A vee rer ae * PRES aria. er = he sa % citer te a * ‘ 3 cial Washable Four-in-Hands—Reversible —white and colors—same 15 as sell everywhere at 25c— here only a Half Hose—Special assortment of striped and neat pat- terns—30¢ value— Saturday

od F ee g hy MISSISSIPPI RIVER EXCURSIO ON THE LARGE AND ROOMY SIDE-WHEEL 6 GREY EAGLE CAPE GIRARDEAV Leaves every Saturday at 4 p. m. i Sent Leaves every Friday 5 p. m. sree, Sp Steen ae seeaie ta Gee lg lee coe pa mea a th. re ~ ' $4.00. Good Good meals gue to Cape Gtrardeee to Com Main, 233; Kinloch. 1204 ©. AGLE PACKET CO, ( t. SUBURBAN "i" t:15 Pmduty) WEST END HEIGH AMELIA BINGHAM ins XWOS Me xan Supported by the Suburban Steck Company. Matinees » Thurs, and Sat. Sea Bollman’s. Avoid the rush. Nex hams farewell in “Mrs. Jack.” ORNS ee Vaudeville WYNNE Win R iis BAND dmiss Show Including aL. our Grand fon to Grounds, 106, Daily. § of Terminal Camp, Woodmen _ Jutin . of the World 7a mH. Father

EVEYViNGsS, s; Only Mat. Wednesday son “A RUNA Tickets, Boliman — tie ee. Sun. Mat., July 15th, ERMINIE. ink. with Music nd Sunday

ot 3:00—25¢ and Bde.

Open Alr Roller & Neastons afternoon and evening a

a ~

Atlantic City, N. J. Elegant new brick building. No more hexaploun accommodations on the coast,

fal i g BtSien fiesta is . : - < aE = = = 5 —- a : Do) ge ee ee ee ee

, ae a ek Xt & € and they suffe ee ind oy es "a ‘ system DECAUSE | $02. Sie Sap ay : Y Matias “bo Sa Met ee

Page 7

aha et ‘: ie | , PA ¥2 * 5 psd - y ) Tt A L Princ n> Pea: «i - eee a, eee A 4 Ry Ri Ree oa: ees OG Mar 9 one od : ot a Pad tao > * my aed ee Ya FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS. ; POST.DISPATOH—JULY 13, 1906_

A OR

nezer Evangelical Church Thursday _ BRIDEMAIDS AS BRIDES, bani as each couple in turn acted Cottage Reopening Favored. cee A eer as attendants for the other. orth 8st. uis Business Mens me Bouth Side Couples Exchange The couples were: .William Pebren, of | Association will .present to the House ae : 2027 Lynch street and Sophia os) as rt Delegates at its next meeting a res- ae ee Services at Wedding. of 28% McNair avenue; rhs a oye Gees requesting them to toke imme- a ae . There was no need for special attend- 2506 South Eighteenth siree Zz of oon the bill for the reopen- : ants and witnesses at the double wed- ding of two South Side couples, which took place in the parlors of the Ebe-

Schoen of 227 Lynch street. The/ ing of the Cottage at Forest Park. Ar- ceremonies were peformed by Rev, Ar- | rangements are being made for the as- thur Fischer. A wedding dinner was/sociation’s annual picnic, which is~ to served at the Schoen home. be held at Bloemecke’s Grove Aug. 1. ee net — oem

eee

SS

HIGHEST QUALITIES AT REOUCED PRICES In these days of extravagant clearing sale statements it’s well to remember that quality phraseology is easily written, but that real quality itgelf is difficult to° counterfeit. The surpassing excellence, style perfection and absolute correct- ness of our men’s apparel does not emanate from the imagi- native brain of the advertising writer, but is a self- evident, tangible, unimpeachable fact, and the ever- growing popularity of these twice-yearly clearing sales of ours is due fully as much to high character of the merchandise concerned as to the forceful draw- ing power of greatly reduced prices.

Men’s $15.00 Summer Suits to now reduced Men’s to Men’s $20.00 Summer Suits now reduced $14.75 Men’s $25.00 Summer Suits now reduced te $18.75 Men’s $30.00 Summer Suits now reduced to. . .$24.75 Men’s $35.00 Summer Suits now reduced to. ..$28.'75 Men’s $10.00 Serge Coats—large sizes—now.... $6.50 Youths’ $15.00 Suits (sizes 14 to 20 years), now $9.75 Youths’ $20 and $25 Suits—fancy patterns... .$10.00 Youths’ $20 and $25 Suits—blues and blacks. .$15.00 Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts now reduced to......%9e Men’s $1.50 Negligee Shirts now reduced to... ..$1.10 Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts now reduced to... .$1.65 Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts now reduced to... .$2.55 Men’s $4.50 Shirts now reduced to only........$3.45 All our 50¢e Summer Underwear is now. All our ’75¢ Summer Underwear is now.. Cos All our $1.00 Summer Underwear is now...::.. -%79e All our $1.50 Summer Underwear is now.......$1.15 All our $2.00 Summer Underwear is now.......$1.49 All our $2.50 Summer Underwear is now.......$1.98 Men’s 50¢ Wash Neckwear reduced to....... 19¢ Men’s 5Q¢ Silk Neckwear reduced to. : 35c Men’s $1.00 Silk Neckwear reduced to......... @69e Men’s $1.50 Silk Neckwear reduced to......... Q9Be Men’s $2.00 Silk Neckwear reduced to.......:.$1.35 $1.00 and $1.50 Split Straw Hats reduced to......BBe 2o¢ Fancy Lisle and Cotton Hosiery is now.......19¢ v0c Fancy Lisle and Cotton Hosiery is now.......39e 75¢e Fancy Lisle and Cotton Hosiery is now.......49e $1.00 Faney French Lisle Hosiery reduced to $1.50 and $1.75 French Lisle Hosiery reduced to. . .95e Knee Pants for boys of 4 to 7 years—were $1.00, $1.25. and $1.50—now RA SSS os cde bh cheeks a BA og pi ; wares, 2 +. lee ’ ¢ rs + Tee me? 5 . - CHO FOREST HIGH PARK Rules and Conditions of the Children’s | Carnival Each copy of e*

a eS eae ee Oe eel ee eee eS i i

ee

VED SEA FOREST IN THE THEATER PARK attached coupon ticket presented by a child 16 years or under at —

box office Forest Park Highlands. next Saturday, ) duly 14th, be- tween 10 A. M. and 6 P. M. with 10c, will entitle} the holder - to participation in the Egg Hunt and one visit to each of thet amuse ments { enumerated the coupon. ~~ atlanta

S sOONE. ‘RIDE SON MERRY-G0-ROUND

“ADMIT. ONE -CHILD 16 Years Old oc Under to in

exeept next Saturday,

—E—oO = eee Be ee a? ee . oe? a & i ee tae Sp, Aa Oe ee ee mS 4s

ee age ees age “— . ey >i 2 ver hy 5h ypiagale Peat Lefe wa ee a WOUNDED AND DEAD ARE PILED TOGETHER IN THE SAME CARTS

playing with a company at the Star Garden Theater in Baden, has received a letter from a friend in Bialystok, Russia, giving a graphic description of the recent Jewish massacres there. Richter himself a short time ago de- serteq the Russian army and fied from his home at Bialystok to escape the frenzy of the Russians. His correspon- dent and friend, Elick Roitseed of the Vladimirsky regiment in Bialystok, con- gratulates him on his escape to Amer- ica and expresses the hope that he may be able soon to follow him. Give Details of Massacre. Richter has translated the letter into English and the translation reads as follows: “REYLOSTOCK, June 24.—Dear friend Nathan Richter—Another progrom, more Jewish blood floods the streets, in the presence of police and soldiers. New victims—64 men killed, 10 women and four children murdered. On Thursday, June 1, began the engi A which lasted three days. We Jewish soldiers were not allowed to leave the barracks. The mas- sacres began when the Catholic proces- sion was taking place in the streets. As soon .as the procession began the ryf- fians made attempts to rob. They robbed houses and stores and broke whatever was in their way. “The Jews, though few in number, succeeded in frightening the murderers away from many streets. The talk about the bomb thrown by the Jews be- gan this way: “A band of ruffians armed with axes and weapons invaded the Jewish district to plunder. When they reached Sura- jesxa street, where some Anarchists live, a box of what was believed to be ex- plosives was thrown out of a window, But it was not a bomb for it did not injure any one and even a wooden shed in the neighborhood remained undam- aged. “The throwing of the box caused panic among the ruffians and they began to cry ‘the Jews are throwing bombs.’ All those who attended the procession fell on the Jews, whom they plundered and killed. Whole Family Butchered. “A terrible tragedy happened in the Starabbyalski district. The first victims oungespnenpeoanennene EEE) i

SHIRT means a good deal It stands for good materials, good style, good workmanship and good fit WHITE OR COLOR-FAST FABRICS $1.00 and $1.25 CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Largest Makers of Collars and Shirts in the World FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS THE BEST NERVE TONIC.

A Michigan Mother Preserved to Her Family by This Wonderful Remedy. When the blood is impoverished the nerves starve and neuralgia or some- thing more serious swiftly follows. Nervous people are generally pale people. By supplying through the blood those vital elements that the nerves need, Dr. Willliams’ Pink Pills for Pale People have performed those remarkable cures that make it impos- sible for any nervous sufferer to neg: lect them with justice to himself. A recent case is that of Mrs. Peter Morrissettte, of No. 315 Eleventh street, Alpena, Mich., who writes as follows: “My trouble started with childbirth. After one of my children was born I had a kind of paralysis. I was very weak and my mouth was a little crooked. I was always tired and was so nervous that I could not bear to hear a dog bark or a bell ring— even the little bird in its cage would annoy me. My heart fluttered a great deal and I had dizzy spells. I was not able to be left alone. “My doctor gave me different kinds of medicine, changing it several times. help me he said he did not understand my case. This was three years ago and I was very much discouraged, when my brother, who had taken Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills, recommended them to me. I tried them and noticed a mange for the better when I was tak- ing the second box. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cured me and I have been wel] ever since. I now do all my own housework, sewing and washing for seven of us. I have recommended the pills to a number of people and am very glad to make this statement.” The fact that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cured this stubborn case, as well as others more severe, leaves no doubt that they will cure lesser troubles arising from disordered nerves and lack of nerve force. They have also cured diseases caused by impure or impover- ished blood such as rheumatism, an- aemia and after effects of the grip. All —— sell Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or the remedy will be mailed, postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents r box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. filliams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. y- -_- a Train- Wreck Sale Of Carpets. Room Rugs, Oll- cloth and Matting at 25c¢ em the $1.00. See Sunday's papers. MAY, STERN 4 CO., 12th and Olive. ,

_-_ 4 Nathan Richter, a Russian Actor Playing at Baden, Reeceives a Graphic Letter Describing the Recent Jewish Massacres at Bialystok. Nathan Richter, a Russian actor nowy When it was evident that he could not .

| NATHAN RICHTER —_—

were the family of the Jewish teacher Leiser Ejsenstein. The assassins, among whom were soldiers and police, entered the house and took out all the furniture, broke it to pieces, tore the pillows and clothes and went away. A few minutes later they returned with an officer of the Viadimirsky regiment and the officer ordered Eisenstein to come and take in his furniture from the street. He and his children ran out in the street to do the officer’s bidding. When they were in the street the officer ordered the ruf- fians to beat them. In the presence of the officer the teacher Eisenstein, his wife, Shoene, and his two sons, Rach- miel and Shmiel, and his i4-year-old daughter Sophie were killed. In the house remained his six smaller children, the youngest being 3 years of age. After the Eisensteins were killed the mob went to the house of Jacob Levin, a wealthy merchant. He was hidden in a cellar. “The massacre could have been averted if the police cared to have it so. This can be seen from the fact that when Finkelstein's store was attacked he stole out through the back door to a friend of his, an army captain, Dule- vich by name, and asked him to save him and his store. Dulevich sent his servant, a plain soldier, to the place of the disaster and the soldier cried out: ‘Stop that!’ “The toughs immediately asked ‘Who orders that?’ But when Dulevich came out on his balcony and cried out: ‘I order it,’ the mob left thé place immedi- ately. Officer Kills Girl. ‘But it is to be regretted that there were not many officers in the army like Dulevich. One officer from our army, @ well-known anti-Semite, Miller by name, shot and killed a_ girl, Pubinovski by name, in the yard of the Victoria Hotel. He was not arrested up to this writing. “T met hundreds of people, dead with hunger, terror, fatigue and thirst. Many of these were women with children at their breasts. The streets are full of the wounded Jewish victims. All those who have enough money to leave the city do so. There are over 20 wounded Jews here. “TI was today in the hospital and I saw 22 murdered persons in one room and 19 others I saw in the yard. The widows, orphans, bereaved mothers, fathers, sweethearts and friends fill the hospital yard with their wails and cries. It is horrible. “June 7 the deputies of the Duma came here, Scepkin, Arakazov and Ja- cobson, to investigate the program. I spoke with a Jew, Kalman Lunski, who is wounded, in the hospital. He had come the day of the massacre. As soon as he left the railroad coach, a tough ran up to him and knocked him with an ax over the head and cried out: ‘Here is a cur with Jews.’ Lun- ski, who saw an army Officer in the distance, ran up to him and with tears in his eyes begged for assistance. Rut the officer cried out: ‘Get away, you Jew!’ “While he was talking to the offi- cer, Lunski was stabbed by a_ tough. He then asked a priest to come to his rescue, but the priests did not pay any attention to him. The toughs ran from him and entered the train to look for Jews. The result was that four men were killed and 12 persons were seriously wounded in the rail- road station, Living and Dead Piled Together. “The gendarmes and the _ Station Master saw it all, but they did not interfere. The Station Master only Sent for a vehicle to transport the wounded and dead to the hospital and morgue. When a wagon came the wounded and the dead were piled to- gether. The wounded persons begged that two’ more wagons should be brought at their expense, that they should not have to be with the dead. The officer, who refused to help Lun- ski, cried to them: “Never mind. You will all be killed anyway when you get uptown. cS ieakeo no difference how you per- “The soldiers who had charge of the wounded beat them while taking them to the hospital.. Lunski, who told me this, says he saw the gendarmes and toughs kill Moishe Bianski, who left behind a wife and five children. The city is deserted. It looks like after a war. People run from the city or hide themselves. Factories are closed, cars are empty. The Governor of Grodno telegraphed today to all Rus- Sian papers that there was no truth in the story of the Jews having thrown a bomb during the religious procession. “You are lucky, brother, that you deserted the army and that you are now in a free country. I hope to see you in a short time.” Takes Acid, Bites Policeman. Joseph Brown of 816 Walnut street defied the efforts of three patrolmen and hig wife for 15 minutes when they attempted to get him into an ambulance to send him to the City Hospital, after he had swallowed carbolic d. He de- clared that he preferred to die at home. In the struggle he bit one patrolman on the finger, kicked another in the Stomach and bfoke the helmet of a t . He was finally overpowered and 0 to the hospital, where he is recov- ering. Former Army Officer Dies. The funeral of iliam Helinrichsho- en, 81 years old, who died Thursday, was held Friday at the home of his nepew, Otto einrichshofen of 1802 Longfellow boulevard. Mr. Heinrichs-

Thofen came to St. Louis from Germany time Quarter- in 1842. He was at o tates Army. master in the United

Reb your peor, tired, [MEN'S SUMMER. SUITS! Entire Stock Must Be Closed Out at Any Gost ! In a few days the builders will be in possession of the store—the whole front is to come out—the entire interior is to be refurnished and here we are with a tremendous summer stock on hand that sold, if price will do it. Prices have again been cut—the neatest and cleverest Suits shown in St. Louis this season go to you at almost Men’s $15 and $18 Suits All slashed to less than the cost of materials— choice at

We ask your indulgence for the present condition of our store. When the are comprecee we will have one of the handsomest and best arranged stores in this city—a store that will be in keeping with the high character of clothing we display. Half Price Men’s $20 and $25 Suits Including a choice line of blue serges—all slashed to less than the cost te manufacture. ’ decorated — and must and will be ’ ees) i Mee sR eae NS ae “Ae few i en hare SP ES SON eae ry CE DOR 7% x 2 gt alterations now planned Fs - « x te ¢ SPIRO & SINGER, | 212 North Eighth Street. A Step or Two South of Olive, Fishermen’s § pecial Saturday Afternoon 5 04s VE ee To Meramec and Gasconade River Resorts Leaves St. Louis Union Station 1:35 P. M. Leaves Tower Grove 1:47 P. M, This train will be inaugurated Saturday, July 14th, and will run every Saturday afternoon during the season. Stops at all stations between St. Louis and Jerome, including the popular resorts, Moselle, St. Clair, Bourbon, St. James and Arlington. Round trip WEEK END tickets at reduced rates. TICKET OFFICES: 900 OLIVE ST., UNION STATION and TOWER GROVE F. J. DEIOKE, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.

. aching feet — Put on Your Thinking Cap The power to think rests largely upon the things you eat. There is no doubt about this. Start the day on th e right food and you will think right — you will think easier, more ‘clearly—all day long. Toasted Corn Flakes are the best food for thinking people, because the weakest stomach digests them easily. Besides they possess more of the elements that build brain, bone and | muscle than any other cereal. And they are the most delicious of all ready-to-serve cereals, possessing a flavor never before put into a breakfast food. You'll agree if you try them and they’!l agree with you.—10c all grocers, BATTLE CREEK TOASTED CORN FLAKES CO. es BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN. Aw mS AS RZJAVAVAVIAVAY VAS STED CORN F RQYIAVAWTZAVTIAVAY a Nee } id | “ i.) >a "et. -s : 4 ‘ ° a *e..- so ‘. . 4 . ‘. m, ~ se . . BETHEL LLCO ELE LLL — _ — A or POLI ee ee AL eT, i A TN i et teal aa 4()2,_ ST. L0Us | — NIAGARA FALLS I ee me

HARRY G. DODD & CO., Distributers for St, Lovis- VAY, — ’ ‘ re TT Center of the beautiful highs ¢ 4 ra) North Carolina. Low rates. Excellent hotels. OUTHERN RAILW + toe a =r > oil a Py * 2 4 ye 719 OLIVE S . ae . ee 7 sen aie % * ’ z tS > a ? = > Ea! _

AND RETURN NEW YORK BIG FOUR sinritiine xt . 4 i . , eo : , , i *e °. - x * “s e A ‘ 4 res 4 4 Z ae = a gl, > ohn ¥

“ 4 #. Oye» es eee ON a e owl =

Page 8

PY ¢ Tm erie destaradaaelil Oooo +eorere +> + i wnenuneeepati! | TeaBrUsent,|

| BUMP DISABLES LINER. | ADMIT CONTROL Deutschland Hits English Pier LB and Abandons Trip. (IF CF OUTPUT DOVER, England, July 13.—The Ham- urg-Amierican line steamer Deutsch- and, from Hamburg yesterday via Do- bes — ne or New Sed ns" ys eaving Dover this morning colli with ‘ the REince of Wales pier and twisted Polar Wave Men Said to Have er stem The steamer immediately anchored off uc — Admiralty pier to mnveaments Se Declared They Prod C extent of the damage she had sustained and it was found to be so great that she Over Half. BURR) (ee. ibe ; A cenetnaandl BP ppedinerialy Schl Fe ails! Pisa STL SKTRT Mmsteeataiiigan § = [c ‘ce The Supreme Clothing Event of the Year, With Its Manifold Opportunities for Genuine, Saving, Continues Upon Its Second Successful Week Saturday at Famous With Values Just as Extraordinary as Prevailed Here This Week. It’s our clearing time and never in the annals of St. Louis retailing was. there a more determined or more legitimate clear- ing campaign waged. Our stocks are much larger this year than ever before, the assortments are more varied—it’s a sale of genuine value-giving—a sale that means indeed much to our patrons. In strict compliance with the management’s sweep- ing instructions, every dollar’s worth of Spring and Summer goods must be immediately disposed of. We have closed our eyes to original costs, have waived further profits and are incurring heavy losses now to clear the decks completely— 0 and offer you inhi Your Unrestricted Choice of Thousands of This Season’s Cleverest - ! Bey | oe aon ead © ate, : y oe a eens ‘ . ’ " - - Ma 4 . oe “. 7 \ 4 ; >) ‘ oz ; Bs, et esa ye : x ; are ‘ Th» ee: ay ? ay een "he, - “Heyes . $27 a % ) “. ors > off - , aa - za es » o a ty’ * Ses ae ‘a nee XK, Ri tae oe os a. ey ‘s » . . . , ° a x ‘ . = a st. peso ay ‘Sorte, fgg ® $54 . 4 r) > oe C ae" - ~ ie . nn Cee Re . SK . d 5) . a. oi a me) ~ a * . -. ° - ‘ vrs oe J we! ax ae , SR 4 2 gl 4 ‘ . 4 * 5 . + J ‘Sa Cr ee " . «,* . 7 “+ my | a 7 »*, 0 ht ae * a a , * = as ee? , Se Se ee. A te 28 ‘ oe zi ys WY vom aaa nee reat tA J j sy . bee x . xSx . tee.” AD ae *2,! 9 , “ss ; 4 . P *¢ ee ’ ral + te, Pe ne ‘eos ©” Ale RS IE wed ea tes SIRS : es c ‘ % oS eo ofa! ‘ale wi 7. Base RonF we IE -, ge « _ oo oe ie . * Oi MO Oe Py ~~ * , , 4 id ; ("e. , -"evaras8s?,'.? oe Bete ae | Ce ; » 7 Jr . i : », ane . “ie mn ot ° eee ‘* - ¥ , Ww 7 . i? .. ; 2.",* ‘ +2 Nag) Daeaense she 7 a : Boao a a joy VES aaah, * 1 FS SS x Ae *, iS? 7 * = Ss Fahy % 4 vee ‘ ht. es : . ° A ee a one = ee ast se ** » ae ce ee enh Wed . Q de , OSL Tee ! sp es ON . * “a3 7 are Pe “ . = wet eB ters , “eS . v P “ 4 - mm ~. 5 ate’. PTL " 4 »- e _ - s , v a * ’ , \ a *. Ore “ . - . . ox as . 3 » . oe 4 ‘ Le a > > J 5 YY 7 . \ SUITS For Men and Young Men, Saturday at Famous, at the} Insignificant Low Price of ‘ ‘Was unable to proceed and must be docked for oe nt adits ~~ {SAGER WILL GET FACTS

He Will Decide on Proceedings After Examining the Evidence. Facts developed by the three weeks’ grand jury investigation into the Ice Trust, are being tabulated and tran- scribed, and will be passed on by Cir- cuit Attorney Sager to decide whether he will institute quo warranto proceed- mf was announced at the Circuit At- torney’s office that practically all of the evidence that could be obtained had been presented and that with the testimony of Cc. W. Whitelaw, president of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. and J. Cc. eres it) LAE | ll Sitecrmen, treescrer aon general nas: TH IS FOR ager of the same corporation, who were before the grand jury Thursday after- noon, the last of the long array of wit- nesses had been examined. It is said that the officers of the Po- LS lar Wave company admitted that their | concern produced more than 50 per cent ; - of the artificial ice supply of the city, You couldn't do it at any and controlled the output of several oth- : er factories. other time. nor could we. Mr. Whitelaw and the Messrs. Muck- : erman were before the inquisitorial body for several hours Thursday afternoon, ’ : ; and they made no attempt to conceal They re English Split their displeasure with the investiga- - - ‘ tion and the statements attributed to Straw Hats that were other witnesses. The gentlemen made —_— no statements outside the grand jury $1.00 and $1.25 ea¢ room, and the character of the testi- F mony they gave was declared by Assist- but weve too many.. , ant Circuit Attorney Fickeissen, who conducted the investigation, not a fit subject for discussion by him It is said that the grand jury has Or, perhaps, you prefer heard expert testimony to the effect , pay? 4 that ice can be manufactured in St. a still fimer quality; sf Louis the year round for $1.50 a ton, j : and that it can be produced, not count- > toad requirements ing wear and tear on the plant and in- anil be most happily met terest on the investment, at from & . to 6 cents a ton. by some splendid $3.00 ios hor weve now's. | |DMEVEUS FREE Oh Hats that we've now re- duced to ; 2.00 NATIONS ROLIDAY Werner deca Deputies Hasten Rehabilitation The Republic Bldg., That “Quatorze Juillet” May On Olive St. at Seventh See Him Restored. PARIS, July 13.—This was the clos- ing day of Parliament and it was large- rt ot oooeo+eoteoeoeoteoteees 3 7

> % a DF wwe Oe a +. Pa ¢

ly devoted to the rehabilitation of Al- pypne~em | fred Dreyfus so that the national holi- -L OFTIS S SYSTEM day tomorrow may witness his return to the army and the official effacement of ' the stain placed se his good name. The Chamber of Deputies met at 9 in the morning for. the purposé of has- ola | an tening the parliamentary procedure and Ci L/ War Minister Etienne immediately pre- sented two Government bills, one rais- Want to Make Money? ing Capt. Dreyfus to the rank of Ma- jor of Artillery and the other promoting Save Diamonds! Sool Picquart to that of Brigadier-Gen- yt org — oe speedy action, adding that it was the vernment’s in- Cable dispatches from Europe de- tention to inscribe Dreyfus’ name on clare that Diamond prices have the list of candidates for the cross of been advanced 25 per cent and the Legion of Honor. This announce- : ment brought a storm of applause. that another increase of 25 per The bills were referred to the Army cent is bound to occur within 4 Committee, which at once went into ses- year. We Knew this rise in price sion, approved them and drafted strong was coming, and favorable reports, which will be debated later. It is expected that both bills will stocked up heav- Whily wily become law before the close of the day. in advance, so i are still able Supporters Seek Revenge. to give our cus- | The radical supporters of Dreyfus are tomers the bene- seeking to force the Government to fit f the old prosecute the many generals, colonels 0 and high functionaries responsible for Cool Outing, Dress and Business Suits - All from our own superlative stocks—up to the high standard of quality always maintained here ont f ” ee the choicest products of America’s foremost clothes builders—the proper weight for. present servi naw’ tailored garments, modeled in aceordance with this season’s fashion ideas. Included are the proper cut single and double breasted styles—built of silk-mixed novelty worsteds, faney cassimeres, Scotch cheviots and im- ported English serges, in the nobbiest pattern ideas—included are also the summery Outing (coat and pants) — suits of tropical worsteds, French flannels, English tw eeds, Scotch homespuns and other airy cloths in the light, medium and dark shades. Positive $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 Suits—choose yours Saturday—the values are the » most generous St. Louisans have ever experienced, and that promises much. Choice of any for $11.00, our uty caring sais vers Men’ $13.90 and $15 Outing Suits, $8./0 eee Men’s and Young [len’s Another exceptional July clearing offering that merits your prompt consideration—two-piece Outing S $ $ ° $4 and $5 Trousers light-weight tropl lt cegctiiaine tne 5, $6 and $7 Suits

prices as long as his condemnation. The amnesty law our elegant as- aha ng ot a re oa is on oot to repea s law for the purpose peat Pape of reaching Generals Mercier and Gonse, e make it easy $50.00 Col. Dapaty De Clam and others who for you to take 10 Do were prominent in the prosecution of advantage of the | — orertus. ination ‘he. nin _ $5 a Mo. The Government newspapers declare y that the affair is closed, but others, not- lowing you to purchase a dia- ably the Figaro and Echo de Paris, as- mond in any style of mounting sert that fierce reprisals are about to begin. The Figaro, however, appeals for or Sage oe pr ice to those who were prominent in ehtain- pay the ance in eight [ling a revision of Dreyfus’ trial not to ual monthly installments. All attempt to obtain vengeance. h grade watches and other The Eclair asserts that the acquittal welry on the same t of Dreyfus means that politicians have erms. seized the judiciary. vestigate the Loftis system. The prevailing tone of the press testi- Call or write for our beautiful fles to the scrupulous integrity of the mw catalog SD, 1000 illustra- Pe cstine. hails its decision as a triumph ns. Suits—made of light-weight tropical worsteds, velour-finished cassimeres and blue serges, skeleton lined —single or double-breasted—plain or cuff bottom pants—this summer’s most striking and correct patterns, in light and medium 4 For raga M] Saturday . shades of gray and wumerons other pleasing and attractive color For me. ee a Saturday —— and pattern effects—Suits that cannot be duplicated for less 8 than $13.50 and $15 elsewhere—In this July Clearing Sale, Satur- 7 ' day, at Famous, choice of any for

RA A a ee ee ee a ee ee ee a a a a ke Sk a oem ee

Of strictly all-wool cassimeres, worsteds, Scotch cloths ware grep jr our very me ei, —— bbiest st ‘hecks, ’ 5 iS j ; strictly ali-woo cassimeres, chev a noveity and tropical worsteds, in the nobbiest stripes, chee Men’s $22.50 and $25.00 Outing Suits—Saturday OP a a loti: in all sorts of snappy pattern Sanhie: hve: f effective pattern and ; , " . ine recall exer Fe rages Rapes oe 8 hie Men’s $10.00 and $12.00 Outing Suits—Saturday for ed, three-piece Suits, Belt sel ashe ma pga t | —some cut low Suits for boys of all ages—actual $5, $6 and $7 val- or without cuff bottoms and belt loops—some c , W=..— . ues-—in this sale Saturday, at Famous, choice, $3.40, Ww ‘aisted to wear without suspenders—in the regulation or outing styles —expertly tailored throughout —all Boys’ $4 and $4.50 Suits—Saturday... sizes for men and young men of every build—absolute Boys’ $7.50 and $8.00 Suits—Saturday $4 and $5 qualities—Saturday in this July Clearing Boys’ toe ons Poe» eg Sale for $2.55. és / Boys’ an as s— Men’s $3 and $3.50 Trousers—Saturday O ye — . “iy Boys’ 35c Wash oo rh Ama 5 Men’s $5.50 and $6 Trousers—Saturday ‘ ; “i, SE ahi Mp, /ji,\\ Gp Wg» Boys’ 50c Madras — . y $1.25 and $1.50 Black Alpaca Coats | . wil\e oP UArtrGr |ZreZea\\Y YAN 4g Boys’ 75c Blouses—Saturday for $3 and $3.50 Gray Mohair Coats > i Uy t Ze 4 4, Zi | Z Z ‘Aig , G 4 Gp y D, Boys’ 25c na gee me ere =” $3.50 and $4.00 Blue Serge Coats 2 Gh 4s U4 Gre Zs a\\ZG Li a\\Z 4 yy Boys’ 18c Wi ae aed on y $8.50 White Sicilian Coats ian FZ, CAN & A\ \A\\ZAY ea 4 to\\ 4 YAY CA Boys’ 25c Stockings—Saturday =e

Open dail til 6:38 aturdaye entil 000°. m. BUSINESS NOTICE. eee hese o Retiabie Original Mrs Fragrant floral blooms, plant-milk. . House table essences compose Satin. skin = ile agg That Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Catters, Makes Weak Eyes Strong—Doesn't BROS & CO. KBs Jewelers Smart, Soothes Eye Pain—Sell for 650c. Second Floor Carleton Bldg. ay » E. Cor. Sixth and Olive sts. |} APPROVE POLICE PLANS. Opposite Barr's. a To Award Contract for New Headquarters Building.

———

ae" | : Ee ) —“. “FAMOUS GIVES AND’ THOROUGHLY GUARAN- # Your Money Back if Wanted BROADWAY AND MORGAN TEES EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. XX RERS LSRERS LEAT XS SSESES LAS RES LETRAS LRA AES ERAS AS SSSA SEX ESAS TRIS ES ESSEX SETI EE FI SE AE SSSA LEASE SAI TH Ee c The revised plans for the new police — a eee eae EE headquarters to be erected on Twelfth The saies of the Post- 29g in St. Louis each day are Ee cre Eee Oates ts er oT WE CLOSE OUR STORE EVERY SATURDAY | Reliable Dentistry "sase-men J ; i ty, ' aah oy antec onl nwarded ee mare Don't be bumbugged br aga oy claim to do painless work; our methods are @ ; “A ISE the Board of Police Commissioners. positive, way fake Fay OO ee re Se es : f, The foundation for the building wi!l THS DURING THE MON OF Teeth extracted without pain. Ack be completed in two weeks and ar- : To beats tog witt Achoowlotens ee rangements for the erection of the su- , T , 3 ores ig get Bh gg lon coe 1g to be com- eR IC ES . A [LK : | Sei of Teeth : *4 $2.09 tridge coe ceee $2.9) ey a Dasement. The AT OUR BIG CLEAN-UP SALE | Ju ly ’ August and Pa rt of $5 22h bo Crews, s250 Geld Filings ee te ; fect and 3 inches ‘wide. The LISTEN : Se ptember Protective guarentee a ot 18 Zee. None but skilled dentists employed, sreteate | will contain assemb . istered 1.00 Sh + Ae 1.00 Straw. Hats ent to....75c and reg Central” Fotieg District, and, bale : cy ace ns e135 ie National Dental Parlors. 720 Ollve, : 2 | yee: % $1.50 Straw Hats cut to....95¢ | gions for men snd v nen, and the of- of 50e Underwear cut to.. .25¢ $2.50 Straw Hats cut to $1. 00 : t O N Eo O y C LO CC | ___Tady attendants. Open dally—evenings till 9 o’ctoel Sundays 9 to 4 p.m ROCK OAK SOLE. ~ he l5c Hosiery cut to. Pe $3.50 Straw Hats cut to $1.25 : gh ————— — — seco ARE IN HARRIS’ ea the artis Gvelnen ee tren tn: PO" Neckwear cut’ to. Big Reductions in Canes. eae ig carsaraec:| SALVETER F.G. CO, || Omer dere rive octock. TiPRNTESS DENTISTRY a2e== Si R ANIGHT Police and rooms. for. clerks and. at-| 613 PINE STREET pe) | | Gna Se ee

———

5 aS ‘a ; ¢ i i e. ¥ pile aah. A peti ins hae Riasegink Ret ia AM Sia TX ate ae tn ee Coe ae DAE Sie eStats Lake ies (a oS ahs te OD Re Aer, pet eke x “" © spl v ¥ +>. ¥! 5

tendants. The room containing the tel- . “ red ! ' through exchange oF Detective =o fice. : B. Nugeat & Bro. Dry Goods Co., arrangemen ° n . a P obies og ei May Co., | : } CROCKER - WHEELER - Penny & Gentles, meat ee POUNDS 18 FOR $1 Train-Wr ack Sale MOTORS J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. eo wore met BR Soe Se sO ISLE WORK by accurate f Carpets, Room Rugs, Oll- <— wh dont and ( Don't throw your prone * a Matting at 25c on the ees an seo it done by es for "as oar ae re mat Sunday's papers. MAY, “STERN & CO., ~ Representatives ‘ | Juni Q ON DE AL. CO.. Sey

“and Olive. SO Raa ee Reta

Page 9

freiee ts Sede ee “age ae ¢ mal - >. 5s - ‘ s . ace sy » i PSS os te ‘ y ‘ S43 f . > peat te D ae * eee 1 : R = a ene BPs Me 2 i i. ad eS Ses " : 5 . > i, % oS 7 : ; 5.6 cee “Di i FAD vs .3 anied Pers Ae ue te é , - ’ ‘ y by 3 i e e , ¢ ‘ * ny : ‘ +e ‘ ne! ns ee F : / r. . P ay pl ; BT ea te er F, ‘ x ar tr ie “ PR. te ” 7 Noe en harat ¢ oN . ‘. 3 : : % ' - fue sip Wy, JRO aT bs ~* eee T',. Sh i Re eee eee vs b- Ae, ee Reese” P es ges Pa WEF SR, % a go> ¥% ys ; : ies: es Ses. ee Pes Kgs 3 god Pay te aS had Aco ee Sey ws See ux ae ; . a7 j ? : ee ¥ . Te OR, > ee t 4s - RS ay 7 “e a she . ee wd a9 oe oa WS : - rae a] aes. ey he Py Se es a ct St rte a oT at Rech" Be gS 49 aa > 2 Z ao : . re - = re ‘ ¢ ti? Ss Be ‘ - he : os a y : 4 Lert * To & « . ‘ 7 C ‘ Cy . y i r . Ye Q 2 A . + é + * So aiet i - Re ee ae ‘ | SHISMIC CENTER N BEHRING SEA Orr ll

"$7. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1906.—PART. TWO. STEAMER QUINCY aos WILL Preparations are being made for the immediate raising of the Diamond Jo Line steamer Quincy, which sank Wednesday night In 14 feet of near Trempealeau,

I i te

the passenger list and declares positive- ¢ ly that every one is accounted for, in- ‘luding the members of the steamers “ud “Cole” Younger, The steamer Sidney. now at Dubuque, Former Outlaw, t | To., has been commissioned in the uin- ey’s place, and little, if any, delay in Theat | traffic will be caused by the sone: Special to the Post-pi ve Manager. which occurred on the boat’s first trip KANSAS CITY. Mo” July 13.- of the season. “ ” FP By 22 -- According to advices received at the Cole” Younger, the former fa- Diamond Jo Line's mony often mous Outlaw, has purchased an the accident was unavoida sa inte body is held to blame by those officials rest in the Olympic: Theater, n Armourdale, in Kansas City, Kan. He will be the manager. who have made investigations. Dispatches state that hundreds of cu- The theater has a moving - pic- ture show of his. rious persons are visiting the scene, and oS to accommodate the crowds an excur- Ladies’ Aid Society Picnic. sion boat is making regular trips from Winona, Wis., to the disabled craft. The he Wes ’ So- eee a Te ag i iar eeetedd ota ae coming enough to wear such garments | deen barred by the Holiness people, but steamer Fountain City carried the bag- gage from the sunken boat to Winona. erside Park, 4100 South Broadway Sat-j|at home, where no one sees you DUE this is their a yeh oregon. against urday afternoon and evening. There | your father and brothers.” peek-a-boo” shirt waists and arm €z- ; The passengers have left for various will be dancing and games. Jewelry of all sorts has long since! posure,

Post-Dispatch Children’s Festival Begins at 10 A. M. and Ends Starr Jordan, ta his lecture delivered t= at 6 P. M. With Rides, Swings, Vaudeville and a : U : Great Egg Hunt in Between. disturbance in Behring Sea and prophe- | cied that the next center of trouble would be in the vicinity of San Leandro and Haywards, Cal * +

- Se ee ee ree te ee ED owe me tenes Market, Laciede and Taylor cars will run direct to Forest Park High- lands tomorrow. Chouteau avenue cars will probably also run direct. lt stamped. Then enter and enjoy the St festival with other Post_n; ri Oost Dispatch chil- ne rt OO ete 25* to 40* REDUCTIONS

*

Louis has more Post-Dispatch | readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” Tomorrow, boys and girls, at Forest Park Highlands, 10 a. m, to 6 p. m. Cut out the ticket which is printed on page 7 and come to the Post-Dis-

destinations. damage. Capt. Killeen also completed checking 3 eee

—— oe

EE

ee ee ee ee ee

VICTIM CARRIED $1000 not make any mistake: Bach ehild must have coupon cut from the POST- DISPATCH which when presented at the Forest Park Highlands ticket office with 10 cents will be stamped. If the child desires a second ride on the Merry- Go-Round, the Circle Swing or the Scenic Railway, a second stamped coupon at the cost of 10 cents at the gate will be necessary. The Egg Hunt will be the great feature of the day. Of course the rides on the Merry-Go-Round, Circle Swing and Scenic Railway and the great vaude- ville in the Theater will be great fun, but the Egg Hunt is something different. The grounds will be roped off. The boys will be put on one side, the girls on the other side and the grown-ups wills be put outside the lines. Within the lines 500 metal eggs will be hidden, decorated souvenirs, each containing a certificate entitling its finder to a present. There will be 500 presents, worth altogether $260... There will be a gold watch for a boy and a gold watch for a girl, baseballs, hatpins, baseball bats, lockets, catchers’ gloves, -bracelets and a variety of other gifts suitable for girls and boys. “Finders is keepers.” That/is if the finder is a child, No grown ups will be allowed to butt-in. The presents are for the ¢chil- dren and the fun of finding the eggs}. is for the children. . Each child will be given a reserved seat in the Theater, where Sam Wat- son's wonderful barnyard circus’ will delight them. He has an intelligent donkey—think of that; trained roosters— who ever heard of the like; an educated ~ : pig—wouldn’'t that make you squeal; iain shanty os Selitenin cae trained geese and dogs and cats. The and said that in their opinion the| Ward trio of marvelous acrobats will nie» ol 2g os RECURS by a desire|}do a stunt for the children, that. the ines were hasan to fae cea boys will be trying aM next year. There able money, and one, Louis Pappilo,| Will be lots of singing and fun and was siid to have carried $1000 in a/dancing, and altogether just the kind of show children like. — — he wore around oné leg, applio and his brother were killed, ‘and, when the bodies were found both| CUt out the ticket, which you will - had yeen completely stripned of cloth-j| find on page 7 of today’s Post- ‘ ing. This was not the case with any Dispatch. Take it to the Forest Park Highlands ticket office tomorrow morn- ing or afternoon with 10 cents and have

His Body and That of Brother Stripped of All Their Clothing. CHICAGO, July 13.—Three men were blown to pieces, three others were fa- tally injured and several others badly hurt by an explosion which early today wrecked a shanty in the McLaughlin stone quarry at Ballwood, a short dis- tance northwest of Chicago. There are evidences that the explo- Sion was the result of a plot on the part of persons who are at present unknown to the police. The dead are: LOUIS PATTALLO, 40 years old. G. PATTALLO, 32 years old. UNIDENTIFIED MAN. The dynamite shed of the quarry, which is at a considerable distance from the Shanty which was blown up, was broken open and the dynamite carried to the building in which a number of laborers were sleeping and exploded be- neath the structure. The survivors all “declare that there was no dynamite _ @round their shanty when they retired for the night. . ‘The explosion was terrific and aroused the residents for several miles around and shattered many panes of glass 3 mile away from the quarries, The larger part of the body of one of the men killed was taken from a tree a hundred feet from the place where the shanty Stood. Sections of the corpse were found lying all around the tree. z Denounced as Murder. The officials of the McLaughlin

a

beautifully

REMAINING SPRING AND: SUMMER STOCKS OMORROW MARKS the beginning of the second week of ‘THE MODEL’S AFTER-SEASON SELLING. From the day it started i § the sale has been as successful in results obtained, as it is out of the ordinary in inducements offered. The sincerity of this store T7] cannot be questioned, its integrity is unimpeachable. We are ridding ourselves of all Spring and Summer weight merchandise as rapidly as possible; we are selling with little regard for cost, prefit or former prices; every one of our six great departments is involved; on some things. we’ve made reductions of 25 per cent, on others THE CUT IS AS DEEP AS 40 PER CENT. One object—- one ambition, now—a clean sweep. Nothing carried over—ALL NEW GOODS IN THE FALL. That’s The Model’s poliey—modern, popular, up to date; and no matter what the loss entailed, WE LIVE UP TO IT.

patch Children’s Festival. Now read this very carefully and do and Young Men’s Suits

Choice of Thousands of Men’s T is your cool judgment—your critical inspection—t hat we invite. We are confident that never in all of YOUR clothes-buying experiences have YOU=been able to duplicate the values offered in this big sale. Our Suits at mas $11, for instance—they’re hand-made, every garment cut separately and tailored by hand. Not a handful of odds and ends, but thousands of Suits to choose from, in all sizes to fit_ men _and_young men of every. stature—the short and stout, the tall and slim, as well as those of regular build. Cool, com- - s, fort-bringing fabries—fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, -Cassimeres, ‘T weeds and Homespuns—in - two- ~ piece and three-piece styles—single and double breasted coats—long, medium and extra long lengths— ms )

Other man who was in the shanty at i the time of the explosion, and, ac- cord ng to the officials: of McLaugh- lim company, bears out their thegry j = ee Peery was the motive of the [= atv am Bre Dyon’s CASE SATURDA Tooth P owder Illinois Central Cool Official’s

ee ee

All Radically Reduced in Our After-Season Sale to .............eeee0eee: Tremendous Cuts in Fine and Finest “Art System” Suits : p——— RT System Clothes are essentially clothes of fashion, and because of their elegance of fit, reliability of style and fabric, and superior workmanship, have Cleanses and Beautifies the Presence Is Needed A become immensely popular among the best dressed men of St. Louis. Our After-Season Price Reductions are genuine—sweeping—and every fancy ‘‘Art teeth and ‘purifies the breath, System’’ Suit in the house—-fine and finest—has been tremendously cut; the entire stock, in fact, has been divided in two great lots, and is offered at the . Then. ; ne . ; ’ - Used by people of refinement 3 : UITS of fine pure fancy Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimere cloth—single and double breasted rr | ante, Goreramant to disselpe the ter [7] NCLUDED in this lot are our finest Single and $ ; | Double Breasted ‘‘Art System’’ Suits—ultra S —checks, stripes and plaids—in light, me- = fashionable garments—made of the choicest Worsteds, in solid grays and fancy mixtures—2- piece veni urists, States Government to dissolve the Ter- Con sooo Si minal Combine has been conditionally S ee dium and dark shades, also solid grays—2-piece and 3-piece styles—price now reduced to and 3-piece styles— price now reduced to continued to 10 a. m. Saturday. If F. H. See these and other after-season bargains displayed in our Washington Avenue and Seventh Street Windows Harwood, coal traffic manager of the | IDS 1 Illinois Central Rallroad, appears, he a ;* ° ° We will be asked to explain how he was .

» "*s —_ o " : : ; a f j * a ” 2s ) Cee D, 4 Pes. ior By hy. - s ¢ 7 ea ae . ETE Sse commie 1 i oh Aarne Ss See as ie ‘ar 5 Be " 5 - . F “i d fa e ~ ms, ‘ os bs 3 ? Ad a 4 oo ae ee "I } & sah be $ * Ww La : Oe Se th Bt oil P ‘ 2 By ae ; *, — by ve ee ee hy ey oe meat mye A Sere ‘s COT PERS oe hae % x Se ae De or, , en th + 1% st ai SD Sian a ok te ean ape sé Ra. oF SOE? FR FS lth C + : f : fe oe *,. te, Be ee PS tok Vics * ‘| 3} a rt : »y 3 be Out, Pi i Sa e f : \ ‘ Wand > he : 4 : ° ) = lar tt : : ~ ¥¢ £ ' } ne 3

following pronounced reductions:

able, by complaining to the St. Louis Coal Traffic Bureau, to force the Mis- rate,

souri Pacific to restore a coal which it cut in the spring of 1905. M. F. Watts, attorney for the Termi- nal, promises that he will make every effort to assure the presence of Har- wood at Saturday's session. If Har- wood testifies, Former Attorney-General Crow, for the Government, will put cer- tain witnesses on the stand. If it is found that Harwood cannot be present, there will be no session Saturday, and the hearing will stand adjourned to Oct. 1. By agreement, the Government | will have until Oct. 20 to complete its case. The Terminal will then have until Nov. to make its defense and the Govern- ment will be allowed 10 days for rebut- | tal. .

— ~~)

Special Sale of Men’s Pants URE | through-and-through pP worsteds—fancy plaids, wide stripes, small Eh stripes, neat, checks and mixtures, in light, and dark After-Season Selling Men’s Shoes BOUT 200 pairs priced eent reductions — hun- E they are moving — get A for tomorrow at $2.45— choose from— one tomorrow. Fine which means a reduction Cleaning-Up Men’s Straw Hats VERY Hat must move — : After-Season Selling Boys’ Suits HIRTY-FIVE to fifty per

The case will be submitted to the United States Court of Appeals in St. nlite eent less than regular — broken \, van Another 'j Dollar Burned Up! '' across the river. Louis during the December term. All of the testimony taken Thursday was that of local shippers, who. said that the service of the Terminal is so slow that they are obliged to use their

own teams in transporting freight, ed and Norfolk styles; pure wool fabrics, neat Seotch homespuns and fancy cheviots; also blue cheviots and striped flannels — broken lines, but all sizes, 7 to 16; Yacht Hats: also Milan, Manila and Porto Rican braids, in the Telescope, Optimo and other nob- by shapes—going, all goimg, rap- After-Season idly going, in our lines—black vieci, velour ealf and gunmetal kid—high and low, cut; all of our fine and finest tans in- cluded; nearly all sizes—come shades, as your fancy dictates; they're perfectly tailored Trousers, well lined and strongly sewed throughout; plain and roll bottoms; sizes 30 to 50 waist, 30 to 36 length; your choice tomorrow— 4 © We - cut off one more dollar again # today. Do it to keep our tailors | busy—to make busy times out of ‘the ordinary tailor’s dull times— to completely clear our stock of this ‘season's goods, so that we may open this fall with all fall fabrics. So now our Daily-Dollar-Reduction a. Sale “Gives you your pick of ey | Any $50.00, $45.00 or $40.00 } Summer Suiting (Except Solid Blacks 2 : Made to Your cauee lacCarthy-Evans-. (> Von Arx _ TAILORING CO., 820 Olive St. er. ©. is still ‘Just opnosite.” Phones: | Bel | Main 5175 and S176; Kinloch B 309. Sale, at— early for choice, at— $1.70 | $2.45 Open Till 10 O'Clock Saturday Night

choice Saturday — $2.70 eee LIEUT.-GOVERNOR’S BROTHER BOUNCED Special to the Post-Disnatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13.—D. P. McKinley, a clerk in the office of the. Election Commission, has been askWi to resign his place. The resignation is to l

dreds to | | single and double-breast- eee English and China Split Lina of 25 per cent to 40 per

$2.95 AFTER-SEASON SELLING Men’s Negligee Shirts : NLY about 50 dozen in the let, but . all choice patterns — madras } eloth, cheviots and e lj percales — plaited or , plain — cuffs sepa- . : — ite a ak ee rate or attached; price cut to...

Te

AFTER-SEASON SELLING Men’s Fancy Half Hose MPORTED German Balbriggan, in all the correct colors and’ patterns —fancy stripes, ran- .dom effects, silk em- |} broidered and solid colors; price cut to tuke effect July 22. Mr. McKinley was let out, it was announced, because the election commissioners needed the serv‘ ices of a clerk who is a agence. and Mr. McKinley is not one. McKinley is a Republigan. He is a brother of John C. eKinley, Lieuten- ant Governor of Missouri. McKinley had some trouble with the election commissioners last spring, when he was charged with partisanship. Com- laint had been made to the Election 3oard that McKinley furnished Repub- lican workers with Information obtained from the records In the election commis- | was ar office. He was tri and 2

Seventh and Washington Av.

Was announced at the time that the charges were not sustained.

ill “. * the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund All Next Week at Delmar Garden wa

>

oA x = a + ers ‘ Bae? Ce ee ek ¥ _ cee ome tar , ; . @ A rh brent’ y z tS ae meres re et eis, ’ Se uPy 2 Mees ag Ce > a i Be Tt 5 Sees oe ty ee Tye * ee

Page 10

“a fine professional cast and a full chorus. + ie Bee BH ee ro we tS a3 se Pi UF ae f ae : re ia S 4 > ; - age : Sepee Ser pas 2 i Fa a rs . SAGE ; , ee A +, ' Men ee od e 1906. ‘ “FRID tt ts ahh A $3 ¢ Best -~ Ke ms : ‘ tS ‘ee oe a + é ioe > (Ot Se

| ee

The Thaw-White tragedy will be reproduced with ooo - — The Four Courts people will have to begin to drill fora quick, s safe way to get out of the building. —_—® In the amicable agreement of the May6r's Ter-

—-

iminal Commission with the bridge combine who was bunkoed ?

——_-o-o— SIGNS OF THE MILLENNIUM. ‘The Republicans of Henry County, this State,

> : * _.of independence in politics. have aptly expressed in their platform the new spirit With rare impartiality i lin a partisan convention, they praise the adminis- : a ' 4 * 3 tration of the Democratic Governor.

tration of the Republican President and the admin- To Goy. Folk hese Republicans accord unqualified approval as Cireuit Attorney and as Governor, and remind their Democratic friends that he was elected Governor with the aid of Republicans. “On the other hand, the Henry County Republicans jexpress their grateful appreciation of Democratic aid ‘in giving President Roosevelt the electoral vote of + Missouri and in electing all of the candidates on the : State ticket except Mr. Folk. | ‘erats of the State for rebuking and defeating the old }Cook-Seibert-Stone machine,

_ litical sense than the Russians. ever, we have provided systematically the immedi- They praise the Demo- which had so long dom- inated the State Government to the detriment of the pople. All of this impartial praise of Republican and ie Yemocratic officers elected by Republican and Demo- ratic votes is only a happy prelude to the ingenuous suggestion that the Democrats of Henry County join with the Republicans in electing the Republican ticket on the ground that the Democrats have been ico long in power for the people’s good. It is also suggested that fair play in the distribution of the offices is a good tliing, and that the Republicans of lenry County should have a whack at official sal- nries. We presume that when the old Democratic machine has been turned out and the new Repub- lican machine has run for a fair period, the Repub- licans of Henry County will reciprocate and give the Democrats another chance at the Governmeni. Things are happening just now which suggest the first blush of the radiant, rose-fingered dawn of the millennium. i, Li hr “The smashing of a Democrat’s buggy by Mr. Fair- banks’ auto looks like a great omen for the Fair- banks boom.

eee wry GOOD SYSTEM, GOOD GOVERNMENT Returning to France from Russia, the French his- torian, Leroy-Beaulieu, says there is no doubt that \ussia is undergoing actual revolution, which may continue for 20 years. _ Twenty years of such disorders as are now devel- oping out of the resistance of Russian despotism to progress, are more than the world of the twentieth century needs to educate it far enough to find in politics the answer to the ancient debating society problem of what must happen “when an irresistible force meets an immovable body.” The result in pélitics is invariably spontaneous combustion such as is now developing in Russia, No doubt we have as Americans much more po- In any event, how-

ate way of escape from the results of the impact of irresistible forces and immovable bodies. _ The impulses of improvement now stirring in the United States are as deep as were ever felt in any country. They are irresistible. But their forces, as they operate through publicity, through the ballot, through constitution and law, prevent revolution in- ~~ stead of compelling it. fm Once we thought we had “the best government the @ sun ever shone on.” Next we realized that the sys- fem was not the government and that we will never have a government better than we make it. Now we have full opportunity to realize that we have a system which: makes it possible for us to make a better government than the sun ever shone on by the simple process of making the government as good as the system. . >» >» ww It appears that there can be cheating in recounting

a as well as in counting.

SS WORK AND TAXES. © At least one reader of the Post-Dispatch has de- veloped the idea that he can escape Federal taxa- tion by “not using taxed articles.” Perhaps there are others also who hug the same delusion. Whether they hug delusions or not, they must pay | the taxes. When Federal appropriations are made "averaging $55 for every family in the country, no family can wholly escape. There is only one possible method of escape—to op working and depend wholly on the work of are me ee: Internal revenue taxes on whis- t tobac ».0n6 a a other articles are otdnd to 1 object of dislike.

a with the business of the Standard on everything, from cradles to coffins, are also added | to prices and paid by the consumer. No one who works can avoid paying them. ‘lhe labor of the community pays as well as the consum- The money collected must be worked for by It is a tax finally on labor, on all who er. someone. actually do productive work. Suppose a million dollars are taken out of a given community in three months. The money must be brought in again by the work: of the com- munity. When it is taken out, it must be made good by the work of the community, or its loss must cut wages in the community. No one who works can escape taxes, direct or in- direct, city, State or Federal. “final incidence” of all taxation is on those who do the work of the community. No matter who pays first, they pay finally. The only possible way to escape the “final inci- dence” of taxes which must be paid-in money that is worked for is to stop working. ooo When Mr. Baulch, now representing the Manu- facturers’ Railway, said that 5t. Louis and East St. Louis were, from a railroad standpoint commer- cially the same, Gen, Crow asked him if they ought not to have the same rates. Mr. Baulch said they ought not because the roads ought to be paid for carrying freight from East St. Louis to St. Louis as they for carrying freight between any other two points. But Mr. Baulch did not explain, this being so, why the railroads make no difference in their rate between St. Louis and East St. Louis on freight bound to or coming frem the West. East St. Louis enjoys the same rate as St. Louis on East St. Louis shipments, but a differential or arbitrary is paid on St. Louis freight between East St. Louis and St. Louis. discrimination which eS -- neta are This is a cannot be explained away. OD ST, LOUIS WHITAKER WRIGHTS. When Whitaker Wright, promotér and financier, was about to be extradited to England on the charge of wholesale swindling, he said to a Post- Dispatch representative: “If I had done in America monopoly

what I did in England, there would have been no | trouble about it. The English are not good sports. They don’t know how to lose gracefully.” And yet Wright had not ventured to juggle cor- What is caHed the

mT On TEKYI. L AND MR. HYDE A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist on the Pious United Railways Company Which Is Not Responsible for Its Old and Evil Self. &

porations and stock as he might have if he had dene | his work of promotion in the United States. ing that he might have been a multimillionaire In- stead of a criminal, had he gone into “high finance” on this side the water, “It would be impos- sible to organize companies there (in England) on the lines followed in America. The law would pre- vent it.” he said : The St. Louis Whitaker Wrights whe put through | the Transit Company and United Railways juggle were well aware of this fact. They had no fear of the law. for the law, generally, is borne out by the decision of the court, which practically releases them from all liability, not only for the immense losses to innocent purchasers of stock, but for the claims of widows and orphans for damages caused by the maiming or killing of bread winners who had nothing to do with the jug- gle, but were run down by the cars during the period of its manipulation. Such a juggle would not be permitted in England, where all reorganizations of corporations are under the control of the courts, It was because of that fact that Whitaker Wright came to grief. He could not, under English law, repudiate just claims. His swindling transactions landed him in a pnison cell. Our St. Louis Whitaker Wrights have no fear of such an outcome. But until they do, confidence in American corporations and in our justice under the laws cannot be restored.

ities ++o— Even the Municipal Terminal Commission admits that not only the benevolent intentions, but even the good faith of the railroad bridge combine, can- not be trusted to protect the interests of St. Louis. +o ALFRED DREYFUS, The vindication of Alfred Dreyfus was a fore- gone conclusion, expected as a matter of course as soon as the French Army administration could be cleared of the knaves and intriguers who disgraced it so many years. That having been effected, one of the most accomplished officers in ‘the service has been restored and given the rank to which he would have been entitled had he never been accused.

That there was treason in the War Office seems to be undeniable. But it was clear after Col. Pic- quart began his investigation that a hideous blunder, or worse, had been committed. Not Dreyfus, but the wretched Esterhazy, was the man who sold mili- tary secrets, and although he was acquitted- by courtmartial, the general opinion among the well- informed was that he was guilty. Dreyfus was. the victim of a conspiracy which reached above the subalterns of the Intelligence Offiee awd included some of the most distinguished officers in the French Army. It is this feature which gave significance to the ease. Dreyfus himself was no more important than many other officers of the same rank. But he was an Originally the conspiracy prob- ably had no other purpose than to remove an un- popular man from the path of aspiring officers who were jealous of his. superiority in the technical branches of his profession. But others were soon drawn in and the entire military service became a mass of prejudice and corruption. The whole general staff was involved, and some of the most experi- enced men threw off all restraints of justice, honor and decency. Such a condition was nevessarily fatal to discipline and true patriotism. It is fortunate for France that war did not break out during the years of the Dreyfus agitation. It is doubtful if the army was in a condition to meet a well organized foe. The vindication of Dreyfus is thus more than the rehabilitation of an artillery captain wrongfully accused, It means a cleaning out of. the military administration and a reorganization of the staff on a basis of health and discipline. The chaos of jeal- ousies and corruption has given place to order and patriotic devotion to the republic ‘and the army. France has good reason to he grateful for this ter- mination of one of the basest attempts known. to history to employ the whole national power to ac- complish a wicked and et purpose, The cruel report that Mr. Rockefeller has had ers ren = m Claim- | That they were justified in their contempt | as it exists in Missouri and in America | | eo, S SSS 7 3 ii 4 ley I f| H\\ i H| si } ig ne iy ee

se . +> errereeGtece evr? ete af* aca Brevenrerimreaere’s | ee * ae =. se< hagy HY +44t4- ; -eeeertriit tit tit i Ue see , pt = dll did 7s . .

Si a wh ‘s A i Pri ‘iy sali ‘.

— |

- =

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

EVER HEAR THEM? Oft’ in the stilly night, When I am wide awake, The house abounds’ with sounds— The kind that burglars make. I hear them now upon the stair With soft and cautious tread, And all the while my coward hair Is pulling at my head. stealthy Oft’ in the stilly night I lay me unafraid, As strange to fright as any knight... That ever fended maid; * But howsoever bold am I And brave to do and dare. To say as much would be @ lie If spoken of my hair. Oft’ in the stilly night, With burglars all about. I’ve wondered if it isn't fright That makes our hair come out? I’ve wondered if that isn't what Makes many pates to shine? It may be or it may be not— I know what's pulling mine. The fact that there is no jail in Ice- land only emphasizes the futility of try- ing to jail the ice man. TWENTY-THREE FOR BRYAN. Mr. Bryan speaks of “new” friends. Let us hope he is not laying this pne- tion to his soul in the case of the Globe-Democrat, for it mentioned him editorially this morning just twenty- three times. AN ALARM. Wurtz: Vy, alk aboudt pig coun- dries! Yust yesterday I read aboudt dat Great Shara Desert vat is pigger dan de T'nited States. Burger: Py kolly, and dat’s yust vat dis coundry’s comin’ to under dis man Volk, aind’t it? CAN’! GET AWAY. “Wiil Jones take a4 vacation this sum- mer ?’’ “No, he says he is too busy.” “Is he really 80 busy?” “Well, I think he Is. He labors awful- ly hard under the delusion that the of- fice couldn't do without him.’ AT pUT-IN-BAY. “T didn't know the lake had a tide.” “It hasn't.’ “But it is much higher than it was last night.” “Well, Secretary morning dip.” OUR CRADLE STATE. try is “The cradle State of our coun neither Virginia nor Massachusetts, ~. Illinols,’’ said the lecturer. The audience jooked puzzied, and one or two protestants started to their feet. “Tilinofs,’" the lecturer continued, “is the Sucker State, and her progeny has spread over the country until it were silly to call any other the cradle State Taft is taking his

A Noeee ae Sion:

SONG SIGHS FOR AN OLD FAVORITE Written for the Post-Dispatch. By Clark McAdams. I. The picnic season is in blaze and booming day by day, And merrily by pleasant ways the children go to play; The swings are up, the eager cup is in the lemonade, The snake, alas! is in the grass to fright the timid maid. The bountiful repast is spread, the ant is in the yam— I wonder what they serve instead of good old deviled ham? If. Ah, it is good, the ancient wood, and shady are its dells, And fiying fleet the children’s feet, and musical their yells; The little tick, alert and quick, is in the deacon’s hair, And Dorothy has caught a bee,-and she is stung for fair. The minister has spoken grace, the bug is on the lamb— I wonder what usurps the place of zood old deviled ham? ITT. Ah! it is sweet to sit and eat as Adam did of old, And it is fine to sit and dine upon the pleasant wold: The rabbit peers with lifted ears, the beetles feast and And in the swing, the cursed thing, the deacon tears dance, his pants. The scholar and the new recruit, the sandwich and the jam— I wonder what they substitute for good old deviled ham? a Ceenstnencenneen:

ELBOWS DO NOT LOOK ALIKE Written for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith. I question whether any man Along the street you strike Has failed to say that unto him All elbows look a like.—Baltimore Sun. | rook believe any man has said that all elbows

look alike. If he has, it were gross flattery to call him a liar. No other promontory in the whole female | Structure represents such possibilities of rounded beauty or such boneyard prophecies in the midst or life as this same elbow. Ifa final test of woman’s courage was needed it was certainly supplied this season in the unl- versal plunges she made into the elbow sleeves. Before the era of bravery or foolhardiness, 48 Our mirror reveals it, set in, many a woman would have bared her soul that would not have bared her elbow. Pretty hands are few, pretty feet are still fewer, but a pretty elbow is really too scarce to be written of in the plural. Do we actually know of any, saving, of course, Our own? Perhaps ours is a little long, a little red, not so dimpled as they are in paintings, but still, as ae hint we think it a very fine one. And if any man Is 50 to the true edeuniee beauty as to think after seeing !t that all elbows look alike, thereby comparing ours to the knotted distortion Susan Jones has the in- discretion to reveal, or tne raw beef monstrosity Mary Brown Inflicts on the suffering vision, we can only wish hima great deal of happiness and a littie more taste, as the Archbiship said to Gil Blas when he dismissed him for not iMking his sermons. ss This season our text is love me, love my ¢!DOW. Clood friend, for Beauty s sake, forbear to criticise our elbows. We know everything you can possibly think about them. Have they not, poor, pitiful. things, been scrubbed and massaged and anointed with lemon juice that we may follow relentless fashion and preserve Our self-respect at the same time? We may even have wept over them. So, if you can't say something nice about them, keep still, If you think the lines and our clothes are out of joint—even the elbow joint— we inust, having a saving sence of beauty, agree with you. But if Fashion de-- creel that we were to wear rings in our noses we would have to do it—not because w. wanted to, but because you wouldn't notice us if we didn’t. There be elbows and elbows, however. [If it were decreed that our city should perish for its sins unless 10 pretty elbows were found in it, it is even possible the conflagration might be stopped. Give the pretty elbow its due, and eae

beaux and the boys against cigarettes. Preacher McC ardell, Who Probably . Ta Any Himself, Says Children: Are gt Once a Great Blessing and a Neces ssohe Evil. - te Written for the Post- Siagene

indulgences. It is a. sae the poor indulge in- the me They are small favors s always thankfully and yet, as we tritely 1 ay we wouldn't part for a million dollars oi. another for the come but we often have many™ 2 and without bonuses, ! . Bye they are babies we . “Lo, when they are: s i Sa care of the what a comfort they'll arog? But they nevet get able t o take care of themselves until we, their ts, are so old and feeble we need them to take of us—and generally they don't. When they are in their teens we haven't ¢ congratulate ourselves over the fact that we ith one-

dread of their falling in front of trolleys and auté biles or catching the measles and scarlet fever, cause we are too busy advising the giris air ete SS Pitas | , The time has passed when they cried for* : They now want pocket money and new ‘clothed | do without new clothes for ourselves and have me spending money of our own, that we may these desires. 5c At about this time we say; “Behold, when they e married, then will our troubles be as smoke!" ~~ ee They do marry and -our troublés are as srhoke, smoke that is a back draft, -pestiferous, a ‘nut that will not be abated. Qur daughters marry just the sort of a +la we don't want, and our sons’ brides are thes sort’ girls that particularly exasperate us. Bie tee We are connected with families by these matt : that we do not like, and the said families w er re lew. ly connected with do not seem to appreciate us, either. — What a worry and a trouble children are! How many things we could have if we didn't have children—but we have the children. Sei And yet wé do not want the things we might ‘th had as badly as the childless yearn for o childless marriage is a ship without patiasty aft garden without blossoms. “7 Children are the little troubles that keep away big ones. - Here in the Kingdom of Home our loyal st before they are old enough to rebel, believe that t King and the Queen Mother can do no wrong. In their eyes father is big and strong and no ehild’s mother is as good as theirs. Admonished for their own good. they are good as they might be because they realize that t have none of thé parental perfection. Here is the time we should realizethat we. in the House of Fulfilment, but let us joy at all t e in the luxury of children, for none need be so § a as not to have them, nor none can be so rich & they can do without them. Have children and you will have much | because you will see the shadows of sorrows enough to bring out the high lights of happi plainer relief. -s Have children of your own. Six is more than 9 can afford —- so is one. But —— no wt ts

ETERS FROM THE. PEOPLE| This column is open for discussion of pub lc questions. Lettérs should not excted 150 words, Love, Buttons and Cooking. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to.‘‘One of Many,’’ allow me to state that there are many young pro- fessional and business women between 23 and 30 years of age who can cook, keep house and sew on buttons if given the right opportunity, but has “One of Many”’ considered the high rents and his small salary, or does he intend his wife to keep boarders, like the majority of the long-suffering young wives in St. Louis? “One of Many’”’ can hire a house- keeper to look after him, but when he loves a woman he will not ask whether she is able to sew on buttons or not. Susan B. Anthony said: “Any woman will marry if the man she loves asks her. Then look for the right woman, for neither woman nor man should mar- ry without love,. even if she does want a home and companion and he a house- keeper and seamstress. Most young men are selfish, and leave love out of the question, though they expect to promise to love and cherish in sickness and health, ete., and that is why so many of our young girls are marrying men old enough to be their fathers. UNPREJUDICED. A Workingman’s View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is a fact that automobilists have very little regard for other’s rights, and automobilists are continually exceeding the speed limits. Any day this can be seen on the streets of the city, especially along Jefferson avenue, Chestnut and Pine streets, the boulevards and Forest Park, and along Grand avenue. Simply fining them does no good. Give them a term in the workhouse, the same as they would do to me if 1 drove my team at a gallop. 4 A WORKING MAN. Thinks Editor Is Not Enlightened. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch’s fight against the Busch bill is one of those game fights for which the Post-Dispatch is famous. But how much better it would have been for all concerned had the Post-Dispatch devoted the space it now gives to expose the Iniquities of this franchise grat to explaning to the people the benefits of the initiative and referendum at the last general election. Had that constitu- tional amendment been posers it would now be embodied in the laws of Missou- ri, and the people could or to the Post- Dispatch in its fight on the og ers and stamp out this monopoly in its i tion. pee in GEORGE BOLT. It’s Too Hot Today. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With pleasure, they will, is your ex- pression to my letter of Monday, July 9. It sounds as if you were in doubt about it. If not, an explanation is due to your matter hew poor lieve that that is reall of the capitalists are those of the workers;

*, Pix “ ae : : N eae an Sete Sea Mi eat his ree ee ae ; ? © ¥ 4

ANSWERS to Post-Dispateh = | READER 8] RULES—One question; one initial, No bubiness given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. “answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal ¢ cards it ccnreantale Vv. E. R.—Write the University. G. E. H. D.~Ask any second-hand book neni RICH.—Longest rivers, Nile, Mississippi, N.—Rider Haggard did not write “Dick Turpin,” 4 we know of no one who now sells the trash... xi - 3

F. 8.—Arsenic for the complexion is taken (arsenious acid), 100th grain, 3 or 4 times a day. H. H. K.—Exceptionally good and available fy ous drawings are accepted by the Post- -, a Meo mines tee ee teachers. You might try writing to of Education, Jefferson City. W. A. B.—Invisible ink: Saltpeter dissolved. ter and equal rts of sulphate of copper @& ammoniac dissolved in water are two good inks. On being heated the writing turns W. R. B.—Poets rise by hard and ca they must be born to their anne een w poetry, that is exceptionally name to it will in time give’ you telienstera OSCAR.—Furnitu.e lish to remove white 4 from varnished and oiled woods and restore Le Ll ; rere — One cup cold drawn linseed oil, one cup p red rotten-stone, half cup alcohol, one cup r tu acid, one cup cold water, wi mixed two teaspoons sul Apply with flannel cloth and no CON.—We cannot wubilah Aeon ger question German is nowadays s ple. German thus ran in gy ar of Europe, English, the second Russian and Che fourth one cup turpentine, one cu aaeoee xa ; with, which haa : ents together and kee This statement was repentts = spoken a about four leading lan These res do not include the Du although Dutch, from a linguistic point represents the low German branch of the: dialect, it has developed a literary — YILSON.—John Wesley ( nly EE P. D.—S8tatlo City Mission, 14 North 1623 Washington;

Page 11

32 Sf Bs ‘s “POST-DISPATCH | HOME F READERS’ MAGAZINE. THE FOOLISH LIFE i eo ~~ ‘FOR THE FIND PANHANDLE PETE. Tas ST eo SE PACE BOYS AND GIRLS GET MARRIED, HUH? JUST MAKE UP ‘Your —s MIND 7s pe THE

His Rare Resolve. From the Kansas City Journal. John Forrester, Lving northwest of Moran, boasts of the fact that he has lived & years and resided in Kansas since 1859, and yet has never been on a train. Mr. Forrester does not have any particular fear of riding on the train, but has never had occasion to ride. Several times his children have made up a purse to have him take in some of the Sunday excursions, but as his re- ligious principles are against riding on the train on Sundays he has each time refused to take the trip.

—_< DRAWN FOR THE POST-DISPATCH pes 3 es H é x Was Gived, how Sua bs wae What foolish words are these! There's nothing smells itn So bad as Rochefort cheese,

Word-Square. My first is a Delaware River fish. My second is a rubber water pipe. My third is a country of the Old World. My fourth is opposite of cheap.

Summer Hotel Proprietor: Gad! We — never had so many men guests before. ~ : D’you suppose it was my ee of fine air that brought ‘em? aa His Partner: No; my edverteremnaity ef of fine heiresses.—Puck. a

Young Hopeful (looking at a royal Mamma, I wish I were the

I AM iT’ SEE? I AM THE —

NOw AT OUR HOUSE)

T THOUGHT 30!

COMPANIONS ! You YOU AND Your | COME Home’

YOUR MIND Joe! THAT'S ALL ‘YOU

A FEW CHOICE STORIES

Hopeful. William Allen White Most amusing ‘‘personal’ note that he ever came across in a country news- paper was that which last year caught his eye while reading a Wisconsin pa- ~ "per. The item was something like this: “Niels Anderson met with a painful accident last week, a fishhook becom- ing entangled in his eye. Niels is being attended by Dr. Phil Morton, who says his eye will come out all right.’’—Har- per's Weekly. Sure Way to Get Bait. From the Minneapolis Journal. The boy wanted some worms for bait. “He had selected a promising spot, a shady and low-lying dell, but though he had been digging now for 15 minutes wrotan single worm hedhis spade turned uD. . : “Here, sonny,’’ said an old angler, “take this chunk of soap and make me a quart or two of soapsuds.”’ The boy brought the suds, the old man sprinkled them over the ground, and then he in turn began to dig. It was “amazing. Here where the boy before “had not found a single worm the og man now discovered them in dozens. “You can find worms most anywhere, sonny,’ sald the old man, “if you wet the ground with soapsuds first. The soapsuds draws them, the same as mo- lasses draws files. A weak mixture of blue vitriol and water will do the same thing also.”’ The Retort Courteous, From the Cleveland News. One day a learned professor was oc- costed by a very dirty little bootblack: “Shine your shoes, sir?” The professor was impressed by the filthiness of the boy's face, “I don’t want a shine, my lad,” said he, “but if you'll go and wash your face I'll give you a sixpence.” “A’ richt, sir,"’ was the lad's says that the reply, as he went over to a neighboring foun- tain and made his adblutions. Return- Ing, he held out his hand for the money. “Well, -my lad,’ said the professor, “you have earned your sixpence. Here it is.’ “I dinna want it, auld chap,’ turned the boy, with a lordly air. keep it and get yer hair cut.”’ A Whimsical Rebuke. Thomas R. Lounsbury, author of ‘‘The Standard of Pronunciation in English” and the distinguished authority on all questions of speech, has retired from the professorship he has held for so many years at Yale University, and, fn the near future, will go abroad for a lengthy stay. President: Hadley, ad- dressing a business meeting of the Yale Alumni the other day, spoke warmly of Prof. Lounsberry’s scholarship and of his humor, telling a little story to il- lustrate the latter quality. It seems while lecturing, one warm day, Prof. Lounsbury was greatly annoyed by the restiveness of a number of the students. Frowns and glances were of no avail, and inattention spread, until finally, pausing in his lecture, Prof. Lounsbury administered a characteristic whimsical rebuke. ‘“‘Bear with me a little longer, gentlemen,’’ he said, ‘I still have a few more pearls to cast.” re- “Ye — In the train between Rome and Naples some friends were smoking and discussing education in England and Italy. One of them suddenly said: “I bet you $100 that there are 100,000 peo- ple in London who cannot speak a word of English."’ All accepted the bet, so he added: “‘And I will bet you $200 that there are another 400,000 persons who can neither read nor write."’ This also was accepted and proof demanded. The first man thereupon drew out a list of statistics showing that in London there are 100,000 children under 1 year and another 400,000 of less than 4 years. The

bettor left the car rich. —|

rez

‘TRUST MEN GO TO JAIL “Brand Whitlock, Mayor of Toledo, in ‘Collier's Weekly. The other morning five men stood ‘Before Judge Kinkade in the criminal @ivision of the Court of Common Pleas. They were all citizens of Toledo, ‘“‘emi- - ment citizens,’’ as the saying is; that fs, they were well dressed, had money, were successful in business and respect- ‘ed in the community. But they had been Indicted a month before for en- tering into an agreement to raise the price of ice, in which they dealt. One of them had been tried before a jury <a _M@nd convicted; thereupon the others had pwaded gulity. That morning, then, they were to receive the sentence of _the court. Their lawyers, also eminent _ the best of the Toledo bar, in fact— ' Were with them, and, of course, made ‘Speeches. When all the lawyers had _ Spoken, and the Judge had spoken, and | — formalities had been observed, the 2 z 4 . | rushed to cover & rr = ae ert a wey a er E Ca Kink B ee Se bs oe — . ° SE << ‘3 REL GEO eee Judge pronounced sentence. The sen- tence was that the ice men pay each a fine of $5000 and be imprisoned in the Toledo Workhouse for one year. ‘This was the maximum sentence under the law. It was just as the noon editions of the newspapers said-—the prisoners, as it was necessary to call them, were stunned. The spectators—the courtroom was crowded with what is known as a representative gathering, that is, there were lawyers, officials, politicians, reporters, prominent citizens, etc,—the spectators inhaled a deep breath, ex- haled a unisonant sign, and then burst into nervous, excited, though decorous- ly suppressed, conversation. It all made a great sensation in the city. The city, however, was prepared for that; the Ice Trust had been giving it sensations ever since March, when people were begin- ning to think of spring, and then sum- mer. But the city was not prepared for the sensation the affair created all over the country; it had not expected first-page stories and heavy editorials in all the leading newspapers in the land. Why this widespread interest? The shock, the sensation, the news value in that commonplace criminal court scene lay in the fact, doubtless, that the five eminent citizens were standing there at all to receive sentence, or, receiving sentence, that they should have been committed to prison. By-all the precedents, as they were men of position, with money and gqod clothes, and especially magnates who knew their business, they should never have been indicted at all, or, being Indicted, should not have been found guilty, or, at the very least, we may say that some flaw should have been found in. the indict- ment. But none of these things hap- pened. The precedents were all rudely violated. After the first man, Miller, cro pent trie and fount aut ty; his as-

‘pleaded guilty, ORS Ps TOS sont EPR %

| : TaE WOMAN'S CORNER

‘“‘Were you ever at an afternoon tea?” “No, but | was in a place once where 13 phonographs ‘were all going at the Same time.’’—Milwaukee Wisconsin. When is it unlucky to have 13 guests at dinner? When the hostess has only prepared for five. The wife: What luck? The Husband (weariiy): ever. The Wife: Were there no servants in the intelligence office? The Husband (sadly): Lots of them; but they had all worked for us before. —Woman's Home Companion, None what- In buying canned goods examine the can earefuly and if the sides bulge re- ject them, as this denotes the presence of gas, which renders the contents unfit for food. Pudding bags and jelly cloths require care; wash and hang them to dry di- rectly after using them. Air them well before you put them away or they will smell musty. Hot bread may be cut as easily as cold if the knife is heated before using. If horseradish is to be grated thé sim- plest way is to put it through the meat chopper. An excellent polish for furniture may be made with equal parts of turpentine, linseed oil and vinegar. Towels that are worn -in the middle shoul be cut in two like the sheets and hemmed to make hand towels. To remove the stains made by iodine soak the stains in cold water for half an hour and then cover thickly with common soda. To clean nickel trimmings, etc., moist- en common baking soda with enough vinegar to make a paste, spread over the nickel and polish with a flannel cloth. “How did that young stripling get that diplomatic position? Has he ever shown any diplomatic abiiity? "' ‘‘Yes, indeed! He landed the job?"’—Detroit Free Press. A NEW DISH Few cooks know the unlimited possibilities of Spaghetti. Most of them know of two or three ways to prepare it, but how many of them know twenty-three appetizing recipes for cooking this most nourishing of foods? Our booklet, “Spaghetti and Some of Its Uses,’’ gives twenty-three new ways to cook Faust Spaghetti—all of them prepared espe- cially for users of Faust Brand. This book is free to anyone on request—send for it. Meanwhile, buy a package of Faust Spa- ghetti from your grocer and try the follow- ing recipe: STEWED FAUST SPAGHETTI—Boll and drain one-fourth pound of Spaghetti; put into a Sauce pan two ounces of butter; mix with two tablespoonfuls of fiour; moisten with one-half pint of stock and one gill of Cream; salt and white pepper to taste; put in the Spaghetti; let it boll, and serve while hot. Try the 5-cent package today — you will buy a 10-cent package tomorrow. MAULL BROTHERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. EES wang the Cor: dlexion IN TEN DAYS, Nadinola CREAM, the un- equaled beautifier is endorsed by thousands, and guaranteed to re- _ freckles, pim- pies, liver-spots, tan, sallowness, etc., the worst ened in nt a and 80 an the beauty of Price and $1.00 b ainde $1.00 by nding

| | procession): my child?” —I] Riso. | OC queen. “But why the queen and not the king, it’s just the same thing.” one is the better halr.” “Oh, “Not at all; Tom Knew. Teacher: Tommie, what is the hard. est wood that grows? Tommie: The kind a feller’s got to split.—Yonkers Statesman.

Sunday School Teacher: Tommy, doesn’t your conscience tell you when you haye done wrong? ‘Yes, ma’am, but it doesn't tell my mother."’—Chicago

an’ hail a cop, Lizzie, there’s a suicide! tea ham!—Puck.

Most any man can make a fool of himself. It is where he wants an ele- Zant job and doesn’t care for the ex- pense that he gets some woman to help him.—Puck,. A Deliberate Attempt. The Boss of the Beanery: Run out quick! The guy He’s just ordered pot-

GE LET US SHOW YOU OUR ONE-PIECE BI My 20 years’ experience and 36,000 St. Louls ref ought to inspire you with some confidence, Perfect-Fitting Glasses -mo#1:* 22a I thoroughly test your eyes FREE, treat them and supply your glasses. G. MORITZ, M. D., S. E. COR. SEVENTH AND LOCUST the Ocullst-Optictan, -FOCAL.

News. ‘

ennai eA ——————————

EEE

~ Children’s Play sults MANUFACTURERS’ PRIC Lie combination garment suit- a for boys and girls. Just the thing to play in; age 1 to 8. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Stockings MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE

A stocking that has proven most resisting in wear; double knee, heel and toe; absolutely fast black and very elastic; sizes 6 to 9%. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Underwear MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE 106 Light- —— Balbriggan Shirts with or long sleeves; sore (SR and full length and re-inforced seat. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Shirts MANUF Js RERS' PRICE 25¢ Negligee style, excellent qual- ities madras cloth and cham- brays; medium dark colors and white and black figured; 12 to 14 neckband. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Knee Pants MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE 25¢ Cassimeres and cheviots; mixtures, solid colors, seams, riveted buttons; to 15.

fancy taped ages 3 (Second Floor.) Boys’ Gaps MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE

Yachts, Jockeys, made of linen, white duck; a cool and comfortable cap for hot weather. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Straw Hats MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE 106 Odds and ends; some slightly soiled; plain straws and dark mixed effects. (Second Floor.) Men's Suits MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE ‘4.90 Extreme values cassimeres which the Good ‘Lusk factory makes possible. Men's Suits : MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE 0,89 dare oan and cassimeres, in sin and double breasted nse Jang well made by Good Luck tailors. - Men's Suits MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE Golfs,

That is what the GOOD LUCK does. It MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S , TRUE BLUE SERGE SUITS 2 Two-piece and three-piece styles in pure worsted serge, cut in the popular lengths and correct in style. A true money- saving proposition of such unquestioned value that econon- ical buyers can’t afford to miss it. eee Si

| Clothing kept in repair and pressed free of charge for one year. Your money back if you are not com- iq + Yoo Men’s Outing Suits SECOND FLOOR i ks. PRICE

MANUFACTURERS’ te oP 2A. 4 » ene &- ae, _ ay = 1s" a id,"s j SOR awd ity, cate ; ot Meade rr or 4 . . . A special offer that is sure to meet with a most enthusiastic welcome among our young friends. Unlined coats and pants of light-weight cheviots, crashes and flannels. Coats are single and double- breasted, and the pants have the Good Luck patent adjustable waist and cuff bottoms. Ages 14 to 18, or 28 to 34 chest measure. OIC 306 5 Fes 5

Men’s Straw Hats— French Split Yachts; all correct dimen- sions; unmatchable v ie on Lig Cae k ob whi Men’s Straw Hats— The comfortable Negligee See ere rr rr oe Wash Ties— Pure white; 2%4-inch; reversible four-in- hands; mercerized fancy designs.....

Collars — Broken lots of our best grades, as they are, @ for Imported Half Hose— High-grade quality, black and tan and faney patterns; elegant values; manufacturer’s price.. Undershirts— Pure white gauze, plain and fancy balbriggan; magnificent quality; manufacturer’s price.... Union Suits— ot o ing needle rib, plain Bal. and ligt ue; the best fitting garments ma eee Ben one! WETOS sc ive os ecsccebesdsbbpue Umbrellas— ah serge, steel rod and frame; assort- Congo handles; manufacturer's price. neces

Men’s Caps— Light-weight summer materials; splendidly made Balbriggan Underwear— Splendidly made, full cut and well finished Shirts and Drawers; all sizes, each Silk Ties— Four-in-Hand, Bows, —— and Tecks; all clean and new,

Underwear — Porosknit, pure white, the most comfortable of all hot weather undergarments........... Men’s Handkerchiefs— Solid white and fancy colored; and splendid fabric Men’s Half Hose— Solid black and tan; full seamless and fast colors Silkk Bows— Made from swatches of cenuine Skinner’s 42¢ 300 15¢

Elastic Seam Drawers— High-grade, pure white Jeans, pearl vena. _ full cut Boston Garters— The genuine Silcott; OM Cy kav cies Men’s Belts— Black pebbled leather; neatly mounted... large size

MID-SUMMER MANUFACTURERS: ut ‘A Wonderful Assortment of Values ‘Made possible by our system of selling direct to the people from our own factory. No other system can possibly offer such values, because none is so economical as that which eliminates the middleman. Saves you the middleman’s profit. Boys’ Knee Pants Suits. MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE 1.0.3 Double- prenesee. “me nos excellent qualities twist cassimeres si ale light colors and durable and salt =p ages 5 to

ond oor, Serge Suits a0ys y Sarge PRICE 239 3 iain coat and nnene oF gh seams are taped and ppm | stitched: ants are full lined; nd Floor. )

ee RERS’ PRICE 1,93. Pure worsted blue aoren unlined and single a sensible coat for’ je. bree es 1 ag (Second Floor.)

Boys’ blouses MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE Madras Cloth and with collar attached or band. aA standard brand are usually not sold at ba counters; ages (Second Floor.)

Boys’ Wash Suits MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE 206 Sailor and Russian ages 2% to 8

Boys’ Wash ae MANUFACTURERS’ PRICB ( Tan Crashes, blue gray, chambrays, fancy Lésinee ma- dras cloth, sailor and Russian, blouses. (Second Floor.) . af ne . = «

trousers, of strictly all-woowy &

Boys’ Shirt Walsts MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE 196 Percales and chambrays; box- laited back and tucks in creat inished cuff lain white , colors; es 4, and 6 only. ond Floor.)

Boys’ Wash Knee Pants MANUFACTURERS’ PRICK & st F Linens, galateas chambrays’ well made and ful sade or plain. (Becond Floor.) cut; bloomer

Men's Pants MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE 1.90 py geo ae of mig tae Bn eds that were nore int gs so low a Pp the Lack stands by them and antees absolute noe ond soem ao eS

0.69 All-wool materials, made up into the stylish garments that have brought business to the Good Luck. Men’s Suits MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE Lue The same money simply will not buy such va a anywhere but at the here's a snap and shacasins to these ~a suits far in excess of the ‘

a ext

fa dark, medium re cuntnert ._— + ge oe bend ages 7 to 16. “4 —— | po raes - fa Fei Be? oe a <r - ail YOUR EYESIGHT — OCULIST and OPTICIAN with the greatest care. ays’ Serge Coats < | 4 a al 2 a pe a ae

Page 12

Page 13

Page 14

: pe oe an oC iineieuninentinseetmatethiee ae IMPROV'D P

FRIDAY— 87, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—JULY 13. 190 1906 ee

HOUSE—For sa f Goodfellow Av. | for advertising “SUTTER ie Uti "Gootte low a HEIGHTS,”’ . YOO MAY WIN THE Queen of Subdivisions. Southwest Corner Forest Park. ™ HIETY DOLLARS IN COND 183 FEET ABOVE THE RIVER y ore Sabeinea {eet ee |

i Ch a Sat $6 HOUSE—For sale; $2600; ich for advertising “SUTTER fh) ‘os snd snittes’ vaement te hee a HEIGHTS,”’ vou may be HOUSES—For sale. on Gano, near Stoo two detached three-room to each house: only the lucky person to get the JB} Sof" cavanaugh, s02. Chestnut

a

me em ee RESIDENOF—For sa sale, 11-room modern improvements; for price ulars, see owner at 1824 _ open every day from 4 to 6 5 Ss Sivke dA - z : — os IF YOU HAVE AN wae" a, ec a z / ADVERTISING IDEA, Loria ae ool PLAN, DEVICE OR OUTLINE _c WALDECK & ©). 1 ON. Sth st, Elegant Resident, oan No. 5860 Hartford st.. 24-story” large rooms + we tom

™4 PRIVATE ‘a3 Ne 4

/2'w.

2/

MLA ny to submit as the best way for advertising the new subdivision - to be known as ‘‘SUTTER HEIGHTS,”’ soon to be placed on good condition: the market by A. R. Schollmeyer and J. I. Epstein, Agents. ; aaewes, one ‘and yp | R MILTENBERGER, apolr s SEND FOR FOLDER AT ONCE 2619 South lafforeop im : A postal card will bring folder and full particulars of sidenee ef tana Ede aan the contest, which closes July 20. laums

*

\ 4 30" as rE il

y MONTHLY PAYMENTS, IN HOT WEATHER 1 RICHMOND PARK VIE Wii, HEIGHTS ST. LOUIS’ PRETTIEST, MOST PICTURESQUE AND TENTIOUS HIGH-CLASS RESTRICTED RESIDENCE SUBDIVISION. Lot 100 180 Just north of Washington University and within a stone's throw 0 § X e of Forest Park. See it and you'll want your home there, The most handsome subdi OFFICE DELMAR AVENUE AND SKINKER ROAD, anywhere. Take Market Re es a ole Ae | lasf: Cie McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, Agents, Jip rir a tipatrict Realy 6 reas VTA he - : iy 7 : 717 Chestnut Street, — Ps CPAP Hw LAE ee WMHZALAe. . seis cai cleat cain ies Wy : ne a - e* rd ie , MUSICAL. | __ FOR LEASE, __ A: V4

ie SO rv ~_.7AGH I. A LAY a3 ~~

x ss Ae fc "idk Maes FORE th Wee tel ¥ G STREET FHRLKHAY OK L£aNMe2

LN 25% ae’ ath

‘ I { j ! I, ' ‘ ' { '

~. ~ a “=. = 7)

$100—-STEINWAY, in er condition; a rfect snap for some - "T BEY BR’S, i7th and Locust: (57x) FOR LEASE. $200—JUST ONE~—a discontinued style, beau Three 6-story buildings, about 16,000 tiful walnut upright; was $325; just slightly uare feet each; between lith and : shop-worn. 12th, on Olive. Commonwealth ‘Trust BEYBPR’'S, 17th and Locust. (57x) Co., Broadway and Olive. (77) stock of pengeian worth

$75 STEINWAY, with beautiful tone, fully 3 elgg ow «Hay BE harantecd: ood for many years; $10 a] OEE Pe A frame stable: owner will £ monthiy. BEYER'S, 17:h and Locust. (57x) 650x165. Price just cut to #75 BUYS a very fine plano full size; beau- “CITY. REAL | ESTATE FOR SALE. MERCANTILE TRUST C0., tit one, ADAMS, 3109 S. hs ay. LOTS—For sale, a few choice lots in Hum- EIGHTH AND LocusT. eed i 4 boldt Heights; $10 per foot and up; $10 cash oe m3 parlors press ee nigh a te $5 — month; Cherokee car; agent there all res ACNE RESIS PR iE the t me. Real Estate $400 BUYS ~~ LINDELL PLACE FLA’ Bs Bon 42e ce ailey’ tne, Rrcaahi'g, sabdivieton, | geteneat tor 9 temilion ft caae FLATS FOR RENT. fronting ‘on ‘Ferry-and’Mathtt, 200 feet eat of a areey ; nion av.; » cash gets wa e an . . , , , ; FOR RENT—FLAT. sak ‘eit hee team, Us mantels. on , B07! ‘astlem: ee floor, 4 » | buyer: select odar: Highest, Driest, Healthiest, Grandest Home Sites in This Grand City. A 23 Getting ay Red gm | Re eect erat gl | St at ace IRALDI! 8.. N. eS ag ee —= I within one ° . : , : or '§ ‘OMPLETED. chool: Not NEAR, but NEXT to Finest Park in city. Properly restricted lots fronting Oakland, Vesta and Berthold Avenues, McCausland §§] , soutesst corner of Shaw ands ring ave: | - REAL ESTATE WANTED. and ail Beas » ane ooms each; Va lara: cM >_o « re s et car nes, three fiats, and Clayton Roads. wd ie ati @ | ALE YOU Forced t0 Sell | tite! ststel tice tena . ede ALSO A FINE 8-ROOM RESIDE s .| In th block b me 4577 79 CADET AV. I will make you a cash — - your oe poeta ts — A ogee wn a, me : ; ‘ erty in 24 hours. Ad. B &l t rel ; VW A | ER SE VW E GAS AND G ANI I OID W 1154-58 8. King’s Highway. | Girraéae war ROP” NEW SINGLE F LATS. | ~, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE : ceeapaPieyas Bee 2s ONLY SMALL CASH NEETI | ' \ ee ———aaa=: | HOUSKE Sor sale, ae a hows, and Jets regu and six, rooms end bath; moders Sime: a specialty. niences; lo oe =. | DWELLINGS FOR. “RENT. @) | 3 years; think of, thle proposition 2° man AAA AAA RAPP —nodern 7-room frame, in . “oa Fel ad | 6759 GARNER AV. IN BENTON | "QUS®, Fer gale eate™ so ther cast bay 2 ee Tem | Choice 7-room house; all conv.; rent reason- ment required, Ad. E 86, Post-Dis. (3) pocrnainy REPAIRS. — ee able; plenty of fruit trees; an ideal sub- | {jo S#_—For sale. @ at Wellston nm Grove, 3-room ie: Is just across the s , , nand w ; , omte - | REMEMBER, PORES! p AR J treet. If you have sick children and want a grand summer resort in the city WPA CHULIS-RITTRR, 713 Chestnat at. (s) | Rowse, ¥:th water in gtreets lot GOx120 S66, igri ior saat id E ae

eee ee a go now and select a home site. Nature has made VICTORIA PLACE a summer resort #1 — TAL BARGAIN 2 B G ay ARE fo - & » * stoves and ert for those who will take advantage of it. cata payee = con- | if mus eine house: besewment. sag and Wi hi 6 BRAUER ® sa vf iy ; 3 ‘

venience; will be put in fine condition for : rden; $2000; cash ew tenant: reduced rent. $300 me me, ond xs attic, basement, To buy a home site adjoining Forest Park, at the exceedingly low prices these lots are selling for, | 0 NicHOLLs-RITTeER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) | £000. $22 Oak st, Mbertles: 1 1-3 acres | LAST AND Sale starts tomorrow (Saturday). Go out and reserve a lot now. 3933 COOK AV. Ret off either cs : - Bp acres, old. 4 ile Frisco. ets: Cnates 8-room modern house; all cony.; low $1100. O% neat one: half mile eletric. LOTS FROM $10 PER FOOT UP. ‘is i a ©] Ea ben ees win Choice Y-room residence; all conveniences; Law ‘phones. ! furnace heat; reduced rent. ~ NICHOLIS. RITTER, 13 Chestnut st. (9) 10 f N - Oth St TO LET-—BUSINESS S PURPOSES. X N we (} i] 2 os et ee | 2 : STORE ‘AND F FLAT. 1L5LY-21 B. Vandeventer ay war Folsem avy. Forest ie and mineral water. yt a $45. VM. S. DROZDA, 4011 Chouteau, (8)| ride west of Suburban ae et Rewwend’s Bee nm d rest in the shadows of wood" FARMS: FOR SALE. ant cake aul drink “the, health-siying wa: n ters of Kenwood M eee ] ANS ON PERSONAL P TY. FARM—For sale, best TE roe indehthhaletlerhetntn ~ Nananaaa betchtatall WANTED. ne “pe onanee eee ROP* RE ORES, MUSICAL. —_- $10 per acre: “noathiy eee HE | | w te: confinements in the | MONEY Wtd.—$20 for 30 da will pay rea- | MONEY advan to salar le a tithout i Pig dell, “MRS. WARRANCE & GRAYME LADIES—Oall S° 14th * (8) | sonable interest; private cast orefetred. Ag. security; no delay or publicity, ieee Sa « A 50: firet-class tuner. aes FARM Maas ioe ae 12 § CN EE LED aD . re _C 49, Post-Dispatch. De Menil bldg. ™ as) __2330 Gravots av. Bell phone Sidney 49. (14) County Mo.; 60 acres in cultivation. 33 eye ok miewtee conduct the oat private ah a m= 3 —e _ Be 4 y ’ first confinements, $5: adoption: SOUTH SIDE "S ANIT ARIUM MONEY Wtd.—$6000 loan on improved wae MONEY for salaried -pecole without 's security BARGAINS in used instruments; equares, $10] *I\” gait aeons gnctes in alfalfa clover: .. _ ‘ona tn i seclusion; home comforts; nfinement, adoption, all female sompiotnte _TiSL Goodteltow's Sanat. August rhea “amten! Bldg. © na . , eoriahte ye up: orcans, $8 up: Di plane _address F 137, Post- Dispatch. or particulars ularly 18 pianuiiedl: rd from 82 up, or pay part in work. we Pm ow p private home comforts; tral os kg » A Iiciadaiiiaciial at - . . ae arecsts, PIANU cerreee Sunes partic et panels "BRIDGES, Hep )) slegant accommodations; 3 ea cara. Phope LOANS ON PERSONAL ‘PROP'TY. MONEY. Extabiished 1879 1007 Olive at. Sie t. Louis Gounty. kcun’ terrae and clesr. BUILDING—For sale, & 2 a of PAO Easy ag | see aoa a ecey Ad | fa? Se atten eae ot, ones | MEE rs, Se oe Oe See) Sige” eo see. Te Oe eee) ee ee aot See | ADVERTISING cfc’ Bell. Linaelt 96. one van @| without remove ‘ates easy terms. cornet a our "temale remediee are guaranteed, §2 ~~ THE DENNIS SANIT TUM. marc cae as ges = Be f= > ae t $0 Io _ Piano paricADAMS, 3100 ie, Jotteron *Y's) FARM— —An old man owns good tarm. 160 oo Sanday iid na & "hiao ia. of ° ard Remedy Co 2004 ‘Locust t st. The la and most reliable place for con- curity; rene | terms; largest business in 50 prin- loan, = was anc Aaa -£ee. Saline aaa . ose-Rals n culti- 0 aflinas._Gre ty, Ml (6) ‘ ALLACE, teacher of violin, etc price ; one- Porn st ae rey Real e largest Se this city; regular lcensed phy- | ¢ipal cities To " ouse ldg.., tan iL, i M, JeBorgen aY.; os , rfect seclus oD un und honest dealings: Chestnat man, 601 Hi hoes AB. You enn, ‘pay resonthly. if you wish. Your pay-| lent orchestra for all select occasions. 2611 ments will be extended ‘os case of sickness or| Olive cue me tn a fine merits ipert, Day or lowest infants eeews ano Ao. __siclans: “adoption. Telephone * $080D. all female troubles axilifully an 23 out of employment, you get the money quick- | OPEN sion might 7 10 o : tate MIS. MARY ‘cases ta nken: peatningten a years’ experience. 2639 W orn aa = ' AS] L() A ly and without pent 0 AN CO. MB B Pang Hanon _) i: . cash > se: hot wi Es cob nen ases . # & win Jeffe men : tendance; adoption slours, iS ten B | Pa loventgstiog, votes ©. box £46, S¢ | Loans money on household goods and all 1 810 Olive st. ‘Room 201. PIANO—A high- o, 3 “condi. | Real Rntate 4 Ditve or bligaards: Rakes oa ) _t except Sunday," ule, — (9) | Roaen SE sleCausiand Blag me g5) Collins’ nile a8 (KE’S EASY MONEY Oe a tee eae erate Pia, icke Bldg. (| %t.. St. Lots, Mo.” (d) | {illand -P. Lackwood. 4 a Antonio, hen i TRY A 3-TIME AD WOMAN’S ailments quickly relieved and per- | Hp DEWMLER, specialist, 2900 Olive st.. | av. Phone Bell E a % - DRA SCHUBERT & MOXTEK. 2007 rranalin. det-| FARM—For sale. 60 OR SALE _ | mapeutiy cured; icine furnished. Room | “ giccessfully treats all female complaints: | 450. mic 1sS2M Kiniocb mt. ei Advanced salaried people without trate in th 3 clase piano tuning and repairing; both acres, par toons iMPROVED PROPERTY Y FOR SALE the n the | _pbones, _ 1, LOTA_N, oth ot. _ 46) medicine furnished; #2. qa) | —— - t. best and most private ‘ ' — _ =. paces the lowest A chickens, wagon. surr*) cot te . ANS 0: 322-3-4 Chemical cal Bldg and all farm implements. crop and frult: COTTAGE For foguire aot: yg hn 1, 30- foot Post-Dispatch F _ 4 LOANS ON | FURNITURE. PIANOS il at ‘i Mrs. Dr. Smith Bruegel |DR. HOGAN’S SANITARIUM. all and Jet us explain, wh ALY” FURNITURE. PIAN Ting, Mapes ai sakes | Bevsow. Mo. °* — an, Gh ur etitaln Y. Y._ FURNITURE, E PIANO IANS. time: all inakes ‘records; lowest prices; ex-| po Soto, Mo. — +o. a ee ee Estate Colseaaase

es + ee

ri ), wy ,/ + ¥t, . * *~\ - . Pt, Snel Ras ~ " ‘ . 7 Big 40 oe wy a ra x "4 if 4 ‘ a ar. me a -* = — ? ~ - ae ve. AS, : ts 9 ‘ ute" i ty. eH) 3 “3 ee A ng - a Ga yn By eae WS Oa

Prudence”

-— OEE Eo —_ —_ —

Seclusion before pee du ing confinement; Conducts a firat-class home for confinements; MIEN RAT America: t ders; I f we a A BARGAIN. Goll ox T and GREAT INDUCEMENT &, a Lowest rates In st- press bald on country orde bevace. 921 “¥ or trate. feet of ground and write. 3043 | receives prior to and ous confinement, in- offer! 810 Olive, room ; phone A1731. (8) everyt ioe i ] J. K sale (3) f adopted; neers poss!b es and atten- Pring; @ new departure tn this ane: # ol get | Sou Co.. _feom Ei y ne n my line. J. A. * 8s YREE to home = For 4 . = te icing Ne (8) | Yaiue received tor gvery dolar y MONEY advanced to a Franklin av A S conaatnal laws ers large — Slooourt nae = bow. ay 3. uOne iy Maia Results a}most ert - J _ 410 Col onial Bldg.. 211 XN. Tth et. beautiful tone and value; easy | .mcntees. 2p i out. | asa waded we 2 a terms BEYE b. furnished u .. ne aa

EDER ce et n: call or w rite: confident . 2215 Olive, on FA; cane call, security; easy payments. a } $133-GOOD ebouy 4 prient ~ Steinway; 3 ELLA ALLEN wie-oat elalty: years’ experience; ron. FIDELIiY TE AND Sivan. ER'S, 17th Locust sts. (67x) LAND— ‘For anise. Tich farming land. ia ai. PLAT Three-romm flat. with bath. on; _ only relfable AGE CO., 410 Commonwealth Trust Bldg. THis < Sterl! Francia Basin. along the Frisco road. nowncbooptan: tral purses i ol } Ent rence” to Duilding, 421 Olive st. ed Musical = meek we otter a slightly weed comt filien. Arehiliion. 4 Ark. : pew: an ‘thts: big ba ab th as eis _ terms; advice hen OD By ene aetna ae toraa if desired Ee For sale, Merete Ge WE Ax Yooper ; = {BEAUTIFUL mabogany Schiller at $100 re- ADAMS, 8100 ecm "is A ity : $300: BUY THIS vune. Fingncial nell? out new plan a of lending money a on a duction. If the Schiller AAS _ Piano parlors open every 2 ; . i BUYS nic iano, ‘ pose style. 7 gee tote in 17th_and_Lacust. (ore bg ee le L ESTATE. inloc eit : Fee aces os aoe a aes tet BO Fone ee ae fs SER aia BM A | "PL sea a |

Page 15

: re ee fis S Naa PF ae en MS en. LF Os i OR” . a nee

BO AMON ae Se EGP ATED CBO .

gra, - ~~ ” . ee PON ans

a ae 6 OTHER GRAINS

x

? >"

142 (142 (142 (142 838%) 83%4| 82% 100 1100, 98 common R5% & Ohlo ea Rib PRS OR ee ORL AG TS, Sn * RH Pewas

& aAse—

— ps

3

BS . Et seusias ee

ac

Shipments 0 bu; same period year ago,

On above dates the Cotton Belt Route will sell round trip excursion tickets to all points in Southeast Missouri, Arkan- sas, Louisiana and Texas, at very low rates. Limit 30 days,

TS 78 4

. . | : 7 . FINED FOR SWEARING/PREPARING WEW CITIZENS HELP AN ¢} D477 Y PR EKCORD ~ . 7 ,* ’ . MARKET VERY QUIET; Bond to Be Guaranteed for ity Collector the Right to Say Who Shall Pails to Prove House , fed J City of | : Was His.0 uspended Chief in the Enter Therein. as His- Own. Near F 3 7 Wow Yaak Stns 3 ear Future. Lawson Is Again Active, but} New York Stock Quotations. ned tke ne ET Potlos IS CAUGHT IN MONTANA |Sales Are Small, but Are Made Fails to Depress the Increased. Receipts of - decision handed down by the Appellate} fined $25 in the City Hall Police HE SOUGHT CAPTAINCY ag yesterday afternoon, a theater is a pri-|ing the peace preferred by Miss Rose| — ESM ; V —- Advantage. oe . alues. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ts vate, not a public, place of amusement,/Scammell, his wife's sister, of 2930 Good Fortune in Land Drawings NEW YORK, July 13.—Prices on the active on '& 142 right to say who shall and whe shall/ mel) his mother-i - . , -in-law, of 1012 Car ; : AK sh Th not enter. ; f e cw Pa? eS 94% 92 to Give Him Subordi Capture. TRACTIONS ARE WE this |G! FI. 4o%| 44 of James 8. Metcalf, the dramatic critic, JeNfries went to the sister's home, nate Place T a Lead com. : “ vie against Charlies Burnham, a member of where his wife is now stopping, ope . Special to the Post-Dispatch. oh ng te > 818 | o AO rn a c excluding Metcal from Burnham’s| mel ana th { ornamental " i G 3 RS theater. Jt is a reversal of the opinion di: ae on seised Ss e ORIGINAL the confessed defaulting City Collector good support in the market in the face of | Rep. I eenes : indian head, with which he broke a KIELY, FIL an AGAINeT of Paris, who was caught at Great Falls, Sharp Decline to Sales upparently prosperous conditions is dolog much preferred 93 | 9 | 93 , fee he swore at Mrs. Scammell, the moth- Seite buying from banking interests appears an Ai Quick Sale Reported. er, and struck her. . graft. is expected to arrive here Monday in the at $45. Irregular market is indicated Are Q et. Eugene J. Altheimer sold 626% to 6213 above occurrences, saying that when Did not co-operate with board custody of Sheriff Nolen. who went to ket. owing to the uncertain Russian polit.cal | Baltimore E.R : Jeffries came to the house and quar- market bef : , litt) four and five room fia.s, and a single , X h > but the sales recorded were all ore the local opening sbowed little ays C Ss the young man, who was elected City | ©28nge today, bu e change from yesterday. building of five and six rvoms, for thé|er whom he then attacked. She de- g ontinued Sergt. Rea at Union Collector a year ago, “because he was| made at the expense of values. Small lots yeaterday c: 4G. Ww. Ags : nolaing sales tu fatures by dusets Mr. Althei : ‘hat the . Mrs. Scammell caused the tation, knowing his reputation. : : 39 32% cash grain. The early market was was ie artined Sak ante tn ret bee The amount of Wallace's defalcation| these small orders in the face of absolutely} The late news was unimportant and not cal- | Erie commo tea Mi . : a: Mrs. Scammell testified to substan- Rea. is $468, and, had he kept his word to hi8]/no substantial support that are graduajly/culated in any way to change the ene Shorts, but the slight advance was — ~ === | tlally the same effect, saying that she a : | . Walled to suppress dives in Cen- prosecution, The shortage was discov- ; was vers week Lye Por pony) of tae Sey oe, a ly overcome : and that he refused to go, saying it United Railways geomagent offerings at this will P “x : the winter wheat harvest and alt was his house. Mrs. Jeffries was Failed to prefer charges against confronted by it, he confessed and | and lower on sales at $45 ant ‘ t $47.75 tically certain that they will amount to at of com . called, but Jeffries’ attorney objected Capt. Boyd f : agreed to go back to his trade of cigar| figure. The stock sold vesteraay 4 **%. 1 least $39,000,000. The outlook for the steel *. to her testifying, and the objection ’ y or permitting dives good and it ts hat the earn- | N Cent Week was sustained. Jeffries was the next : ¥ = - entirely probable that . & Ordered Sergt. Dorsey to mak authorities were content, — jal bronght into th tive Hat. than 1902, which was the banner year of the r. turl age Mast false report. : s lace, however, went to “visit his uncle iehanat cic oe dadaiiaeiibe dropped to the} company, with earnings of about $143,000,000 urbea the household. Miss Masterson, : ) a boarder, testified in support of Mrs. He entered his name for the recent 213. A small lot. went| Changes will be made public this afternoon and closed “ec hig f 0.00. fe Williams at primary election Crow reservation land allotment and ene at *isit 50. Other issues in this class} the bank statement tomorrow {s likely to be Minneapolis 155 care, Evidence was submitted to prove Sept. 16, 1902 Ww rectify the apparent rs in last week's state- Clearances of wheat and Hour that the furniture in the house be- “ ' here saw his name in the list of fortu- me Sowa So i = the i aon spot, | ment, which ele attributed to the July ais- : ae _ — Mrs. Jeffries, an attractive lookin tify before grand jury a the authorities to it. Even now there t lected. statement of the Steel Corporation, the stocks . ; week, 1,264. ist week, 1,632,000. bu: woman, wore a_ gray aidbe-made testimony agree ie Beanysticne is a great deal of sympathy for him on| ©" "Ss NLA” : Sed tr te ree ene, eaventns of SS aaa . — fg age © 1a0e ben teot es ae ; k h First Session, ment will be received with the same indiffer- | Wabash common 19 1 Straw hat. Jeffries was well dressed scription is being taken to guarantee the ence that all other good news has been re-/ do vreferred in a gray summer suit and tan shoes. election March 12, 1904, to avoid $100 bond which will be necessary to news Wall st b ent time and . on all street at the presen anticipated trouble. being adjusted. Boatmen's “Bank |... it is doubtful if any developments of a bull Sales to noon, 336,700 shares. vat. nk oO A) eee. : He was engaged to a young woman Of | Gonmonwealth Trust 31 . manenontaty upturn in values. The continatls FUTURE PRICES. eee et ia * a > quida : ; r is ‘ Se M ‘ a yO bes Deputy Sheriff WIZ Webster of Sey- =e ial “ Mathew Kiely, suspended | ment. It is believed that he still will be | Mercantile Trust ; fire Fae geen geet | elt yer is d ins ag Boorng, Goo a” Coe as - more. hio., went to Jefferson. Barracks |cnhief of police, will b re chance to earn the money to tinctly a Standard Oil property and its deciine ae | es me perme ee wong UFC € begun by the | given a is taken as indicating the attitude of this i ee te eaee ae “4 518,000 bu. 8 wanted on three charges of burglary: near future The dat made good the case against him will be powerful interest in the market. The trad- :_— ~~ ial aK The Argentine wheat market firm He recently enlisted in the army and is e date has not been | dropped. noon period under the influence of a buying Stafford. O ‘st of bst Sh . movement in Great Northern and Northern Pa- rd. n request 6 ebster, er- | th . iff Herpel of St. Louis County had pare teat Wat sellow Within & ‘week aft loss and the Steel issues showed improvement. FRIDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 13, 1206 Manager and Proprietor Have|Man Who Wielded Indian Head Board W; a PRI ES | ARE ST F A DY naniee ill Take Up Trial o : ARF VERY | Le : , . ! .? oo Paris, Mo, a | se ey Fs ‘ 4 ae. ———_@-—_--—-~" ‘ © 6:3 % Speelal to the Post-Dispatch. Harry Jeffries, whose wife, Emma Bee Division of the State Supreme Court]Court Friday on a charge of disturb- at the Expense of List. G Gives the > pe Ty ‘ . . ° oO and the proprietor or manager has the} Washington avenue, and Mrs. Scam- Commissioners Determined Not Leads to Wallace’ stocks a cae | 4% = eadas to allace'§ imerican Sugar ..... coste 129 {1 1 The decision dismisses the complaint dinal avenue. “It was charged that 45 the Theater Managers’ Association, f0r| woe, a he ’ *k ago, quarreled with Miss Sc: eaten sttastinatteastiaciepeice tll PARIS, Mo., July 13.—Carl Wallace, , n + Railways Common Makes a continues very pessimistic. The absence of People 24 of the trial court. cabinet. After this, it was charged, na his way haiit-ts Baan te to shake public confidence, and until good Ing in Corn—Oats ransferring police suspected of ent., 68 Oe ee eee ee : 1 Miss Rose Scammell testified to the ndon is taking little interest in the mar- P Bartmer avenue, a dout’© ofilding of in | r Local securities were very quiet at the ¢X-) situation. ‘The range on Americans in that T 7 ’ ; nvestigatin ra . Great Falls Wednesday. to bring back 1 reled with her she sent for her moth- Spsratt charges. 34 large receipts in Chicago and St. account of Gustave Erickson to a client. nied that good to his mother.’ continue ta come on the market and it is The Early Market. Sieeahe dle separation of Jeffries and his wife. Failed to prefer charges against bullish Russian advices and a demand es bondsmen, there would have been no lowering the general price range. conditions in the market. It is said now had ordered Jeffries from the house, . vs Weather conditions were almost tral District. ered in April. and when Wallace was aggregate almost $40,000,000. It is prac- rust are in from . M. K. west, the trade is looking on them jin a i maker, and earn the gaat to repay the] put was offered in the late session at $45.75.) company for the remaining half year is notably ase tua! fon. The fore x oO . 8 ° . . + ee nee, J erine, ama, mem oO urish on Twelfth street. city. With this his bondsmen and the Railways preferred and bonds were not) jae. for the resent’ Calendar will be larger | N. Y. 0 AND RETURN Mrs. Scammell or in any way dis- nea Witnessed attack a in Mexico, Mo., ‘and then disappeared. low point on the present downward swing net. The preliminary estimates of cash and CN On George H. ede een drew a farm of 160 acres. Somebody a weak range, with Mercantile Trust relatively good inasmuch as it will probably 15 last week, 143 last year longed to the Scammells. Instructed Sergt. Dorsey to tes- nate ones, and called the attention of advancing to bids at $63.50, The bond depart-| bursements. In spite of the coming excellent Argentine shipments showed: Wheat, # r d it is almost a certainty that the state- m its Corn, 8,207,000 bu: leet w “sg a Q t r f his family, and a public sub- an y ie skirt, white shirtwaist and black Absented himself from primary account 0 9 | bu wee Jail hile hi i ceived in the past few weeks. All news is bad | Wis, Cent. pfd. gichantesiatnltie ail while his case is keep him out of . Boatmen's Bank SOLDIER IS ACCUSED. Qed aa atiniipig iis character could materialize to cause more than bu. ' isible : ; this county, but she broke the engage-| \igsouri-Lincoln. Trust The Argentine visible shows: depressing effect on sentiment, as this is dis- ST. LOUIS. 5.552. : : last week, 4,071,000 bu: last Jaa Friday to get Fred Stafford, who is| Board of Police Commissioners in the |Tepay the city, and tnat when he has ms. ing showed a slightly better tone around the We tvels iet demand. Corn market is firm said to have given the name of John H. | fixed,, but it may be fixed any day, and caitnnen 5 50 sept. ... > — d oie eS 6g | cific. Copper had recovered most of its early and stopoyers will be permitted both going and returning. ‘See agent, 969 Olive St., or

Stafford held by the military authorities Thursday. The soldier is accused of having robbed the grocery’ stores of John Royle, J. Reavis and Mr. Lee at Cedar er the date has been fixed. Vice-President Bland of the board told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that new charges were being prepared, E. St. Louis News t

Simmons 2d preferred St. Louis Transfer Brewing Association 68 ...! K. C. Lone Dist. 5s......

) Creek | . Call money was in good demand at 2% to 3 per cent. The Late Market. Trading was practically suspended in‘ the late market and for long periods at a time

Union Station. If interested iat : a Go . If intere : Mr. - Wirt-Sept | 84%bl ast Aa | 000 red for ex write for descriptive literature. Gap June 9. Deputy Webster charges |@nd that he believed the members of ; SALES. % ao trammction wee ore te Ml fia | wa - 150,000,000 bu can be spa a § E. W. LABKAUME that Stafford once deserted from the |the board desired to finish the case. ent See ee SS Bank f Gammcice, 18 21 F314. 50. at $313] drifted in a narrow range and commission; May ...,/ 80%al | > ge a gy indicated : OAT pee = regis sited anand army and served a prison sentence for “T have never h di day of the death of Mrs. C. H. Fredensburg, ne Ps $312.50." ‘ : houses took no part in the speculation. Law- | Corn-Sept Soe 59 nl 59 | of nearly sm the 1905 ) and les . G.P.& T,A., St. Louis, Mo. it, and that he was twice imprisoned er heard 't intimated from nee Mattie Heacker, formerly of East St. ae tll ° 6on sent the following wire into the Wall Dec. _--- 57% 5T%al 579 ha os 90,000,000 bu to carry into the, : : for burglary and theft. He is 23 years |®MyY member of the board,” said Mr.|youis. she died Wednesday in St. Louis after Second Session. atreet omieee: —— crop, or the same amount that old. : fan betta 8 fs MINNEAPOLIS. into we 4 , : i a Ce eS “The word went forth from 26 Broadway a | . Bland, “that there was any aversion to] @ short illness and the funeral will be held AUG Sse oa whale aie,” Dian aie Gabel's wee APSA. co 3 sen ~ . weakness ’ were | gael aang | aT he West, with more predicted for trying the Kiely case. We are all anxi-]| Friday afternoon from the family_reridence, nln, into cash. Get on foreign soil. Then give Wh't-Sept 78% 4 was coming ont. were 79. pra ebme ~ ces . jewstead avenue, to Sf. Peter's ous to get the matter settled at the Boubters, Si. Laake. She is survived by her taper bu. KANSAS CITY. Oats were easy, in sym grains. anerenees were

LAMM LLL Ae eat cy “i all spa tai CE

Roosevelt and his crazy associates our ulti- matum. Change your policy, or wreck or ruin May

+ | Missouri-Lincoln .... . . o . se E St. is Retail “Liquor Dealers : $6,900,000,000 of securities were placed on New charges are being prepared. | prrectise Association has elected. tae tcllow- ay Age FO Tt 50 | 2 sale. The sale in uate aicay i ompleyed LUN Gaen Tua Tia eee rs: President, Frank Wyant: vice- —o- a... . velous machinery of 26 Broadway is e ; fh’t-Sep. | ¢ go "12 a ec. . I am not able oN ons, George H. Becker; financial secre- United Railways pfd in its conduct. ‘The Rockefellers are ov for- Dee | 73 T2y oO state when ey w be.”’ - do 4s 85 7 ; s / “ tr - Cc. “ae sen arv. Frank Furey: recording secretary, Joseph do com V.-T 00 45 00 eign soil. When Rogers leaves the sale will | Corn-Sep, |48%@%b/48 ‘an 45%a lawson: treasurer, John Conrad. . ; have been completed. Standard Oil will have]? Dec. .../45%@% reiesin 45% 45 President Stewart declined Friday to "eet W. Moliman of East St. Louls and ee es eye the nation’s cash, the people the stocks. To —_ as Wheat speak of the Kiely case in any way. | Miss Emily ©. Roemele of Louisville will be} do 2d pfd the negotiations which will follow the Ports. In x . married Aug. 7 at the home o e e's ] 106 mouth conference w 2 as ) -_ . hon amrgyg: 1 Bly se 5 gy ingame 03 ~~ Louisville. The attendants will be rpcieee ¥ ’ Beonkfast to a wees alcohol Jan. bony mee. Wh eg ist | $0 ie | Pe J tion now confronting all stre : “a oan called, and he denied the report that he| ana Theodore ont ng ‘Association 6s you let Standard Oil slip out while you hold] Dec. 7 81%} 81% | 81 81 was preparing the new charges. After a wedding trip through the East they The rumor, current at the meeting of | will return to East St. Louis to If earliest possible moment. husband and three children. Commonweal } 315 00 =| for all American business. By this decree

375,935 bu TOLEDO at tee 200 bu. anal 7,00 7 rma last {ts, 303,610 bu, inst 28%. 0

Stewards, Chefs and Restaurant Managers

Fe cea ae

beta. eke th. ¢ a : rr i os “

: ~~ a 14: No, 2 clover i.) Z

OY exhibit of hotel and restau- rant kitchen appliances at No. 716 Locust Street is interesting a great number of chefs and stewards. Don’t fail to attend. You can see here something that will be of great benefit, if you are interested in hotel and restaurant work. 13; No.

oe , y 1 of the street SALES. the bag or will the old guarc ve. into the breach and nail them in the . 908, $1000 at . 75. jump CHICAGO GRAIN. The Feast of St. Henry will be ‘celebrated City 4s, 1% Tru et?’ mtr Patt os ae soars — Friday, to the effect that at St. Henry's Church. Sunday. @ sermon St. Touls Union at, 10 at es %, There was little change in the character of | Wh’t-Sap. |78 79 | 774@7s 78% ely's resignation had been accepted : r rh . United Railways 4s, $5000 at Tt - , | 4 he h * | will be preached by Rev. Father Wegemaz of o the trading in the last hour, although prices aan ol a 81 ) that he had been reinstated as a Cap-/ french Village and masses will be said at j = ; dropped off fractionally on limited oifer.ngs. as 5° or a| 5S af tain, that a Captain had been made] 5:30 and 10:30 a. m. A large class from Local Mone . The weakness in Amalgamated Copper was | Corn-Sep. 52 53 52 S24 - Chief, and another Captain, Assistant | St. Joseph’ Church will join the class from again a depressing influence and restricted any ee 4 Chief, was revived Friday. The rumor, } St. Henry’s Church at 8 a. m. and receive | Messrs. George H. Burr ¢@ *s ecg i outside buying power. The closing was barely| May |... HOLA D; 49% |49%-SUa members of the board said, was with- | “Te"T Disdowne baseball team will play the peony weeets. T eaten! National Bank Bulld: | gieady at the reaction. Oate-Sept. 36 | 17.40 17.05 17.400 | Straw Woceady This p Room ps egg oe a. D rooms at the moseseat and erty » ve for liberty ‘ 5 Well | aged 2 u hamper: home-gro , The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over eetate situated in the elty o A uls, State | did not hesitate Andrew C. Buttron of 652 ells Texas i +7 : SHES —H ne-rowl, 104 ONE-HALF MILLION more and being in Campbell's sub- | ; to help the 13 colonies | , a traveling man, is hurrying t lots 21, 22, $8, "3%, | in their struggle, and he said that with- | 2venue: Ss , Texas , BOC in block 1691 * city oo wee i, Pe ee 835 : reen a he than any other newspaper west of ce of City Register b . } out France's ~ |from Macon, Ga., where he has been tua i ~ m n : of the Scan as “tee he agp mel = on business, to his home, where his HOGE—Receipts, 4000. A moderate supply * 90c@$1.10. QU asi ome-grown, Mississippi. i N CORN—Home- > ‘First in everything.” ant to t ordinances of the ‘ n the north line Washington and Franklin would have 9-year-old son, Clarence, lies dead/ of about the usual quality received. Market : A ree thward fairly active at 10c lower prices. deline street by a depth 7 a a a, oF been put to death as traitors. from burns caused by falling into a J e e lo Pp MEMBERS. feet to an alley 15 feet wide The most { b lacki li hile at pla mpr ox of siacking lime while play. by said evening was Mise Daccicts chine oF Mr. Buttron was located at Macon St. Louis Stock Exchange of newspapers | and subdivision, west ie having an eniform. dally ‘shteals subdivision and south the ‘‘Marseillaige.”’ Dressed as the | 800n after the accident Thursday B " E nd (3000 lots 5. 6, 7. | Goddess of Liberty and clasping tender- | even'ng. utter and 44D 400 N. Fourth St. ST. LouIS 4a, coupon, 19a6 3 Thiatrict of Columb corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds |°Ye"ing. In a masterly way he set forth Texas

1 thousa copies, for rinting for a term ending Suns 15 ly the French fi The little fellow was burned from 6 &2 . ag pr , - e eee cee hy > + 1 , CHIOAGO. July 13.—Butter weaker; - hed in the English langauge clety by France, she sane the nonis|chin to foot, and lived only a few! 81:..:208..:: 3 BR... cries, 15@19%Ge: dairies, 15@iTw&c. Fame which roused the French people to ac- | hours after the accident. He was con- .. ewe ; Steady at mark, cases included, 12@14\%c. ust propose to do the printi Aman¢ (Ms OF required by law and ordi- varyin ce have tometer a widt tion in the dark days of the republic scious a greater part of the time. + bad — haa 4... UG... . Bounded north by Pp ° Clarence and 7-year-old Marion 5 . gaan ' i The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ide, on which sald ea: eh : 3 8 4 " . A light IEP Receipts, 1608 . ONE-HALF MILLION more readers done in aawepapers. jacludiag form price Der live. 7 * SIR: | manda strect, east PD PAs f 55194 Well e . = ellis avenu were ; print FOUNDED EAST ST, LOUIS. layin “on a low pile of lumber near ee SALES. than any other newspaper west of the Mississipp!. ne. ing must conform to the following, | alley and west by lot , isi Also lo . wr the limebox, in front of a row of flats|° “First in everything.” : ee 0. 7 er = across the street from the Buttron]} {> Dative lambs colainn i S. B, Pallen, One’ of Original home. Mrs. Buttron had been sitting an ores bo oan measuremen . , om. | ere er no Trustees, Dies, aS pative dipee ponbare Bou on the ge 4% her aoe ry ee tess . . i an tarted into the house when she hear lett cet nace Then et nite ti, At whet | OY foe Se oe aid ‘block and. subdiviel The funeral of Selwyn\Beale Pallen, {the boy scream. She turned and saw | ,% Southwestern sheep “FRE copies. of the proceedings o Apetred trust, to secure t ayment of certain notes @ well-known business man of St. Louis|him struggling in the slacking lime} '}) breeding ewes Asse such ee vals Good spec and, whereas, two and one of the original Board of Trus-| two feet deep. into which he had and pal Assembly, as may be published in paper, in pamphiet form (no blank to |. ipal notes and interests now past due ~f Bites same warkie nae in unpaid; therefore, tees which founded East St. Louis, will atippe? Buttror Wr honrien across the 5 re | ) a now, a, A. vest of the legal holder of sai after wach meeting to each House of the | Guest of the legal hold i be held at the residence, 454 North New- street, lifted him out and ran into the Munic Assembly. Alsv at what price pe oe Si | Stead avenue, Saturd ame they will print and deliver one h undersigned, trustee ' “ ay afternoon, Rev. se with him. A physician arrived| | Ps : aa public vendue, |} Dr. Cannon of the Grand Avenue Pres- a few minutes, but was unable to} 2 roceedings of the byterian Church oft s : 27 native " be vy! Bellefontaine Cematerye oie a oer the boy’s little play os masiys r. ’ t. ative D. m., for the} ar nis en was 64 years old. He died mate, is unable to tell how the acci-

aL racter and nate of trpe, nonpareil: imum of . twenty-six (26) ems; mimum width 2 column, thirteen (13) ems : chara ? to be

EEE Stop the Waste Of human life by saving the babies from the poison of bad milk. Save them from torture and death by contributing to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund

NEW YORK . Na Pra Z STOCKYARDS. Cc _—~Market eandy. —" SALES. charges are rea- o * a) (DOCTOR KING) B E A MAI! our Lontstey st .

~~ gBSSSEESsee,

609 opened steady. J FE er. but active at decline. Receipts t's Exports. SALES. Wh'ft-flour. Corn. No. Price. No. 1.436 $6 Ghies

“ee

Now ll de red in .. N erasure or atertiveation ‘here cme monat indorsed -‘‘Proposals for

Livestock by Tele KANSAS CITY. Mo., 7 : ceipts 2000 Including 1000 t . cows.

son of Dr. Montrose Palien, first Health|. Children are said to have been play- a | famous for the successful manner with | Warned several times by workmen to University an n business as cash- 2 eh soa de son, Gaty Palle » chief clerk in the t ’ R34, eee bet ON YOUR MONEY — 4) Hesitn ‘Commissioner's’ omice Two, years of and tour daly AIO The George J. Wanstrath Real Estate 4 dollars (810.000) wii estate. See the | Ptecen oa | oe the motile ede oe Contade, OF 20 feet “a icone: sfhag, dost home Th 8 native AtaUstT GEHNER. Trustee. short illness inven peotettle’ tacts > dent occurred. 18 native St. is. . 1006. | Louis. July 4. 1006. Commissioner of St. Louis, who became | ing around the lime all day and were . pp he handled the cholera epidemic | keep 8W4Y- | vet ge f R He was educated at the old St. Louis Bradstree | | ier of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad. 98 RT THE EST NTEREST He is survived by his oy a ool and one 80 ! 82 Exports whea r July 75 ¥ ’ . . t sh will be opened at the office of the City By posing: “pal are, Wanstrath Place Sales. game period Fear Axo - e + . Louis rea a : reserves the right to reject ments in Co. reports five in Wanstrath | exports coro July i to date. ........ 1,205,000 place. Also a sale of a lot west of Mar- Same pertod year ago 1,766,000 ba st Real Estate AGENTS ?

on the north side of Carter avenue, for | Decrease J. gee er mn Blair avenue, a one cot of six day Post-Dispatch has over rooms, with lot 25 feet The Sun “ ; ®. H ladies oseph A. Lambe to herast EB 'Straub, | ONE-HALF MILLION more readers | ce ; weak te Se 5 kL MARVEL | — Bag of 4854 Cottage avenue, a one| than any other newspaper west of the | Of sales. 5 fat DR

oe le

Page 16

+t RE Trg * oe iD oe NZ, > - ~ et fe ae "he ice Wee) ae wists im, Ee en i oc SR . nae Cn Sh Mop spe m% “Jr ~ eR WOR hen ey a ie." y% RA Cua a FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST DISPATOH— JULY 14, 1906 1906

OST-DISPATCH PAGE ¢ OF S$ a

“PLAYERS BALK ON ST. LOUIS Mertes and Marshall Say They Were Not Consulted in Trade.

MEN MUST BE SATISFIED McGraw Says St. Louis People , Were Previous and He Must HA See Chattels. 7 ’ Manager McGraw and the New York baseball team arrived in St. Louls at 0:30 a. m. Friday morning from Cincin- nati. When asked for a confirmation of the trade of Marshall and Mertes fer Pree! and Shannon McGraw said: talk of the trade has been com- mon Gor sometime but the story of it Jeaked out in 8t. Louis befcre its ac- tual consummation. The St. Louls man- agement is apparently satisfied with its end, but I wil have to have a talk with the players concerned before I can regard it as actually settled. 1 have not as yet notified them of the proposed exchange and all they know of it is what they saw in the newspapers.’ In answer to aquery Manager Mc- Gr: aw said that Seymour did not accom- any the Giants from Cincinnati to St. ouls. Mertes was very much put out by th trade. “I don’t know anything of ths deal,” said the outfielder, ‘“‘and they will have to show me. [ have been traded four or five times during the past year, and I guess this is another fourflush. McGraw has said nothing to ‘me in the matter. I will cut some fig- ure in the deal if it is to go through.” The big outflelder was very perturbed and irritable and apparently was not pleased with the manner in which he has been treated by McGraw. Mertes said that he had spoken to MeGraw in the Southern Hotel dining room Friday morning. “T asked McGraw if the stories of my exchange were truce," said Mertes, ‘and Our manager answered that he knew nothing whatever about it.’’ . The big fellow’s faith in McGraw was preme, and he was more positive than | u fer in his disbelief in the story. He was jarred out of his equanimity when informed that McGraw had told a Post-Dispatch reporter the deal was on the tapis and wanted only the consent of the players. “Well, he’ll have to explain to me,’ said ‘Mertes. ‘I dun’t like that way of doing things.”’ Manager McCloskey of the Cardinals said that he had traded Shannon and Shay of the St. Louis Club to New York for Mertes, the left fielder, and Marshall. the catcher. On the face -of it the trade it an excellent one for St. Louls. Marshall is, apparently, a most useful man. From what has been seen of him in St. Louis he can hit and play ball a bit. McClos-

' & CROOK KX. Trust a woman for intui- tion of values. Scores of them have come here with husbands—and many hus- bands, with their advice, buy not one suit, but two. * The Reduced Prices Affect every Ready-to-Wear made for this season's selling. $11.75 saci $14.75 seiuih* $16.75 Scie? $19.75 S35 'nsseens Suit $35 Suits. Others in like proportion. CGwak+€, TENTH AND OLIVE STS. MARSHALL'S TRIPLE COPS ThE CANDY McCloskey’s Young Slugger Cleans Up With Ringing Hit to Left Canter, BENNETT FINISHES

IT

Pinch Single by the Second Baseman Puts the Game Safe. A smashing single by MHoelskoetter, McBride's slashing safety, Marshall's torrid triple and Bennett's biff to cen- ter for a base, all coming in the ninth inning, won Thursday's game for the Cardinals from Philadelphia, 7 to 6. The rally was the most exciting and thrilling that the locals have partici- pated,in this season and was as pretty “an example of sequential hitting as one would. care to view. Lush, who has been twirling no-hit and one-hit games with startling fre- quency for a youngster who its serving his initial season in the National League, was the Quakers’ boxman., ‘i'‘he McCloskey men showed a fondness for him that was remindful of a former oc- casion at League Park when they slammed the offerings of the former outlaw leaguer to all parts of the lot. But for that ninth inning rally the Quaker would have captured his game, as Beebe gave seven bases on balls, was hit for nine safeties and was not keen to watch his baserunners. Marshall batted for Bebee in the ninth. McCloskey has been waiting for an opportunity to verify to the satis- faction of St. Louisans just what a crack pinch-hitter Marshall is, and he has been smiling like a cherub ever since the Pacific Coast player smote that ball that awful crack.

Made in St. Louis, Sold everywhere for boys and gir!s— Buster Brown Shoes—look better, last longer, cost less. Sold by leading deal- ers. .

Charlie Atherton, piano player, son of a college president, and better known as a baseball player, who is with the Indianapolis misfits, has another dis- tinction which hasn’t received enough mention. Charley Just now has a nose as crooked as a rivulet. It is in the process of being straightened after the ninth break. “I have had it broken nine times,’’ said he, ‘‘during a football and baseball career. I am going to write a lecture on it after 1 am through with baseball.”’ ne re eee ene - +

key’s need is catchers. Mertes ts just now, a much better ball player than Shannon. To be sure he is a much older man, given to grossness and fall- ing in the way of flesh, while Shannon is young and should improve. At present, however, Mertes is the bet- ter man in every way. Shay is reputed a good player. Inas- much as he refuses to play in St. Louis he is not of any value to the local club Save as a trading asset. Like Taylor for Chance and O'Connor for McAleer, he may be a good man for McGraw where he probably would have been a poor one for McCloskey. Shay is an Irish insurrectionist, always ‘“‘agin the government.” He is a record and grandstand player. McGraw and his larrikins will probably boot all this out of him, but the same spirit does not ex- ist in St. Louis. Not yet, at least. Shannon should be a good player. He is fast and young and careful and should possess some intelligence. He is a cramped, tied-up hitter fora natural left hander, not any too keen on. = bases and the great grandmother of all bad fielders on fly balls not in front of him. While Mertes may endure some years by careful training, etc., he is not here or there. He seems to be boot in the trade. Marshall, alone looks like good value for the recalcitrant Shannon and Shay. On the whole the trade must at present be deemed an excellent one for the St. Louis club.

| Amateur Amenities The South Ends would like to hear from all teama plariog in the 16-year-old class. Ad- dress Harry Sandman, 5617 Michigun avenue.

The Broderick Bascombs were defeated by the Jennings (Mo.) team at that place in a one-sided game by the seore of 24 to 4. The winners desire games with local teams. Ad- dress W. C. Holscher, Jenniugs, Mo. The Diels Sotrates the Monograms Sunday hy the senre of 17 to 3. The battery work of Fuller and pg vot the winners was the feature of the ga The North Ends easily defeated the St. Iauis') Marines at Oberbeck’s Park by the score of 1 to 4. For games with the winn-rs . — John Selzer, 1525 North Fourteenth stree

The Nnernert (I11.) team defeated the team of Washington. Mo.. tin a hotly contested seme be the seqre of 1 to 0.

—_ — ——— — ——— ——

Browning, King & Co. ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHING.

“— at looki

Semi-Clearing Prices We have marked all our broken lines of suits for men, young men and children rices that must melt g for exceptionally good values. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $18 and $20 Coats and Pants cut to $10.00 $18 to $22 Suits cut to............$12.00 Boys’ and Children’s Suits Broken lines of $7, $8 and $9 Suits ° We OO a ks 4 bE kok css co Rec cae Wash Suits at Big Reductions $1 Knee Pants cut to................50e $1 oe “on .00 Star Waists, broken lines, ily appeal to those

Se ER, AE ND BR MORI em CHAMPION EGAN Canadian Golfer Repeats Feat of Olympic Championship at Glen Echo in 1903, TS WAS A VERY HARD MATCH —— Egan, 4 Down and 7 to Go, Squared at 15, Was Dormie at 17, and Lost at 20, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 13.—H. Chandler Egan, for two years champion amateur golfer of the United States, lost in the second round of the amateur champion- ship tournament of the United States Golf Association at Englewood, N. J., yesterday. George 8. Lyon of Canada defeated the title-holder in a sensation- al match that went to the twentieth green. The other favorites, Walter J. Travis, Jerome D. Travers and Eben M. Byers, went through their matches in flying colors. In defeating Egan, Lyon duplicated his success in the fall of 1904, when’ he won the Olympic championship at St. Louis, shertly after the Empire crack had won his first national championship at Bal- tugrol. When the’ Canadian won two years ago people pronounced it a fluke. There were plenty to repeat the asser- tion after yesterday’s meeting. This is in a measure explained by the styles of the two men. When the pair left the first tee the largest gallery of the week accompanied them. As the contest progressed ‘and the word was handed round that Egan was down, people left other matches and hastened over to give the champion encouragement. Before long there, were close to 1000 persons in the gallery, and to keep the followers, in their eagerness, from encroaching too near the players, the committee had to use a rope. It was the largest gallery seen at a na- tional tournament in years. Egan Squares Match. To the turn Lyon went § steadily enough, his card showing a 40 to 44 for Egan. The latter’s putting was weak. This was annoying to the champion, who prides himself on his deadly ,short game. Egan turned for ‘home four down, won the tenth, but lost the elev- enth. He was then four down, with sev- en holes to go and the task looked hope- less. Good play by Egan and a tempo- rary slump on the Canadian’'s part en- abled the former to get four straight holes and square the match on the fif- teenth green. They halved the six- teenth, but Egan won the. seventeenth in 4 to 5, making him dormie, one. Both drove the short home green with their irons, Egan being away. He had a trying 30-foot putt, the first part of the distance being up and the last part down. He determined to “be up” at all

LYON DEFEATS. © CARDINALS’ NEW. FIELDER SAMUEL MERTES. ——

eee ee

hazards, with the result that he overran

10 feet—just enough to cause him to miss a three. Lyon laid his approach putt.stone dead. They halved the nineteenth hole in four, but Lyon brought off a 12-footer for a four on the next green, and that

settled Egan, who was unable to get down on the like. Lyon's Record in St. Louls. Those who saw George. W. Lyon play in the Olympic championships have always rated him an incompara- ble golfer. - —--— Third Baseman Makes McAleer Happy by Finally Hitting One Ball. Special to the Post-Disnatch. BOSTON, July 13.—McAleer is one of the happiest of men this morning all on account of the great showing Hartzell and Powell have been making on the second invasion of the East. The ex-boilermaker won from. the Highlanders and yesterday handily de- feated the Pilgrims. Hartzell got five hits out of eight times at bat Wednes- day. Yesterday he got one of those hits, that coming at a psychological mo- ment bring the spectators to their feet with evéry nerve tingling. The nit was a double and it scored Hemphill and O'Brien. Boston was first to score counting once only during the game, the run be- ing earned in the third. Freeman singled and Corrigan sacri- ficed. Dineen walked. Parent was easy for Wallace, but Stahl singled, scoring Freeman. St. Louis got two in the fourth when Hemphill took first on Freeman’s muff, Wallace's sacrifice, Stone’s out at the plate on O'Brien's tap and Hartzell’s double. In the sixth, Wallace reached first on a fielder’s choice and stole second. He scored on Parent’s error of O’Brien’s drive. In the eighth, Stone reached third on Hoey’s muff and scored on Hemphill’s muff.

— — o--~—- Two good. allround players would ‘ibe to join a etrong team playing In the 1%5-vear-old’ class. Address kd Kellegher, 806 Spruce street. defeated the Festus (Mo.) by the score of 11 to who desire Covington, The Covingtons teum in a batting bee 10. For games with the winuers, out-of-town games, address H. B. 9120 North Fourteenth street. Sutter Athletics 9, St. Louis C. C. nine 2. Second game—Sutter Athletics 3, Portland Ho- tel nine 1. The winners desire games witb teams for July 15. Address W. Benson, 6536 St. Joseph street. The Larks would like to arrange games with teams playing in_the 18-year-old class. Ad-

The Water! the Water! The jorous brook for me That tnneth through the quiet night ® Its ever-living glee The Water! the Water! That sleepless. merry heart, Which curgles so unstintedlr, And loveth to impert, To all around it. some small measure Ot its own most perfect pleasure. —Motherwell: The Water! The Water. Coming from one who loves canoeing as Cearly as the most infatuated of them, I think that the members of the Paddle and Saddle Club will not take it budly when I say that a story which recently appeared in the Post-Dispatch bearing on the dangers of canoeing on the Meramec is not without its well- made points and that it will have a beneficial effect upon the pleasant pas- time. For canoeing or swimming or boating on the Meramec is not safe when prac- ticed by other than a swimmer, or in company with an expert canoeist and swimmer. At best I should be slow to take a woman or a child in a canoe on the Meramec even in the shallows, You might overturn and get away with it, but it is much better not to run the chance. To be sure, a skilled canoeist can take a lady anywhere along the river with almost absolute safety, provided she will always remain still. Not, one in 1000 will meet with even a wetting. But you would hate to be the odd one. So it Js that he or she who cannot swim a little—you do not need much In the Meramec—had much better not go canoeing unless in company with a skilled and careful canoeist and swim- mer. The canoe Is a lovely vessel. Rowing {s work, paddling pleasure, There is no more perfect pastime for men and women. And it is safe as walking previded proper care be taken. But where the man is not familiar with his vesse] or the river or swimming it is taking a chance that I would hate to take. I know the Meramec from source with the Mississippi. river. Not from end there a whirlpool, oF that would drown a cat, and cats are notoriously poor water animals. And as for falls and rapids, a little dinky 18-inch riffle at Marshall's Spring is, alas, the closest thing to a rapid or a fall on the river from source to mouth. The only reason there are not more people drowned in the Meramec is be- cause they are ignorant of its lure. Un- questionably we have within half hour’s ride of St. Louls as beautiful and as safe a river as a river can be, For swimming and bathing and boating no river can be safer than the Meramec. This is no fair word painting. It is the absolute fact written by a@ man whose feet have been on the bottom of this river from Steelville to the Mis- sissippi and who knows every muskrat along its banks. to confluence I know my to end is so-called suckhole, To be sure, the Meramec is dangerous for men, women and children who can- not swim. These must not boat in it, canoe on it or bathe in it without es- eort and due precaution. Unquestion- ably the man or woman or boy who cannot swim should not embark upon or enter it without a life preserver. The same thing may be said of the

dress O. Grimm, 3955 South Grand avenue.

ee ° bathing pools of the city. Owners ott: these little places maintain a force te five or six men to watch a space of 100 feet square. One of them told me that his mea rescued as ge as 5) persons a day during the busy period of July and August. All those things being fully under. stood, be not afraid of the Merames, It has a bad name because people wal | drown themselves in it, but a & prettier stream and one better =: for rowing and boating I cannot im- — agine. We cannot make too much use | of it. oo ee When- you compare the roster of # Cardinals today with that of Aortl you will be compelled to admit that the man who gave the family the title of the “Knock "Em Down McC! hit the nail on the head, Now let somebody spring that G and Rickey and cool summer }b gag. And will nobody o offer nothing Smoot? “You're a bad egg, Johnstone.” bonmot from the fat fan, when Jol stone called a ball a strike on Berir in the second. “You've made a hit with the Johnstone. Right between the Bonmot from the fat fan.—Globe-E ocrat. Come across with the diagram, ; Show us both the bon mot and the & fan. 13 New Yorkers seem to be finding that Alexander Barrett Dade can the world starting racehorses. As pe Gotham is. five years behind the a - Now that Willis has won 10 of 1 games and his given name is Vict we have a good mind to spring that “What's in a name” gag. I trust that the Southwestern teur Rowing Assotiation will the decision which eliminated the race from its program for July 3 The reason given for the cancel of the race in question is that it did 1 attract entries. For this the western Rowing: Association is to blame. It aid not give public the fact that it would give a cance & until the Post-Dispatch hearing of @ matter, through a well-informed ¢ ist, made mention of it. Such an even will add largely to the mR the regatta and will'anneal the ‘of the men whé frequent local . in canoes and boats, and bring M sippi, Meramec and Creve Coeur pleasant conjunction, @ consur to be very devoutly desired. By | means let the canoe race stick and some others, and let all of us go t Creve Coeur July 21-22 For there w be some of the noblest sport that be had tn the world. —__o-——_——_— More star ballplayers blow up in 5 —, fer Reg iyoes else. Nichols fa Louls ur Tebeau and McKean, Childs, Pa evelands tur rted to y of the famous n a bunch Mound City. Mugg success when he shirt. However, many Fa great plays ers began their careers ; 4 The Belmonts ee ag oD ta oe glesety played game é

pe —

> seep — pen syemuamrme sy a

Fs aoe Shai Made Your Father's Clothes." Jz Price,Clearing Sales Men's Fine $10 Suits, $5 § Surely a deep cut in our regular price, but ; Think of our offer— { t the price of what wise $5.00 we are cleaning u some 150 Suits. making alone costs. All GOR Sitka cas tine Of Fine make, are returns from our tailoring depatment

Men’s Fine $20 Suits, $16 These Suits cost from $12 to $13. 50 to Some 200 Suits, all odd sizes and odd lots, but big bargains. Clothing

that will dressers. the bi | an St. Louis.. About 50

Men’ S Fine wtses Suits, $14. 50 This lot ‘" is much =e Soas seal aie Wi these Oe en are est ~g offered underpriced. Suite

$14. 50:

{July Clearing Sale of Fine Fabrics for Summer Wear Si $25.00 COOL OUTING SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER FOR $16.50. We have a large organization of tailors to Gentlemen in the habit of having t offer. keep busy during the next three weeks, hence this heir garments made to order should take advantage " this price-concession. A few Fall-weight fabrics are included. The price 18......6eeseceeeee

nN eee ee EEE 25c BOSTON GARTERS $2.50 WASHABLE VESTS

el eee sen Promptly Attended Furnishing Goods Bargains FOR EXAMPLE: 25c INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.. 25c WASHABLE NECKWEAR

Open Saturday Evening Till 10.

14 PRICE For Boys’ Clothing $5.00 SUITS for.... ....-$2.50 $6.00 SUITS for... ......998 $8.00 SUITS for...

fore up to

Hat = About 60 odds and ends Stiff Hats and a few Strawse— values up to §3.00—cho STRAW HATS MUST GO. Chaice of an Oe Te eS ee A ee, SOG. S ce weernde ‘Straw Hat in the 50 value < *@eeenreae

ee ree eee ESTABLISHED 1875 BROADWAY. & a RAP ie Se ae