St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1906

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{ peper combined. rietor could not enter. ‘‘Locked up In the name of the State'”’ The phrase appealed to Mr. Trickett. That same day he went to a wholesale house and bought a wagon load of pad- locks, and he began to lock up saloons ‘in the name of the State.’ This was only last week, but every saloon in Kansas City, Kan., has its entrance securely fastened with Yale locks, placed there “in the name of the State.” Padlock His Sobriquet. The new assistant attorney general is now known as “Padlock” Trickett. Even his friends call him that, and he does’ not resent it. Mayor Rose is still at the head of the municipal government, but there is a new county prosecutor, and he has of- fered to aid. Mr. Trickett in any way possible. Rose will Wkely fill out his unexpired term, as the United States Supreme Court has granted him a writ of error from the Supreme Court of the State, which fined him $1000 for con- tempt. This will tie up all proceedings against him. IN INDIANA TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 4. OLLOWING the downfall of May- or Edward J. Bidaman, by the decree of court, after one of the ae | F ; s

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“lid” has been screwed down tight in this place, and this time it is the real “article.” Gov. Hanly has had no direct hand in this warm contest for the suprem acy of law and order, because Terr Haute is governed under a special char ter from the Legislature and does not come under the law ‘providing for the apnalaiapenak.shemetrope tan, police boards of the various towns by the Governor. This fact has prevented him from taking an active part in the fight, but, nevertheless, he has been able to make his influence felt. On several oc- casions while the contest has been on he has delivered addresses at Terre Haute, and he has always taken aa vantage of the opportunity to make an appeal to the good citizens of the place for law and order. The crusade against géloon control, which has just ended with the over- throw of Bidaman, started with the failure of the Vigo County National Bank here through the irregularities of Cashier Gus Congzman, who is said to have wasted the institution's money in the saloons and at the gaming table. Conzman is now in the Federal Prison at Fort Leavenworth. Bidaman is once more a private citi- zen and the “lid’’ is on. When the coutt decided Saturday that Buckingham was Mayor and that Bidaman had no fur- ther right to the office, the old Board of Public Safety at once resigned, A new board was at once named by Mayor Buckingham and its first act was to name Chief of Detectives Feller Acting Chief of Police. He was immediately in- structed to put the most stringent re- forms into effect without further no- tice. The policy of the new administration is that the saloons must close at i1 o’clock at night and keep closed on Sun- day—no side or back doors. They must obey the Nicholson law to the leetter. Winerooms are forbidden and women are not to be permitted in the saloons under any circumstances. The saloon men and those who have been violating the law in the past caught the cue and Sunday was a mod- el day in Terre Haute in the eyes of those who favor a c‘ean and moral city, for it was evident that the new Mayor meant business. They see that they are ‘uy against it” and they are making the best of the situation. Tomorrow is to be as quict. expected been instructed to The Fire Chicf has notify the members of the department that drinking intoxicating liquers while on duty will be sufficient cause for dis- charge. In truth the ‘Via is on, at Terre Haute, and it 4s ‘on tight. The impeachment of Bidaman is not a popular thing. Any disinterested person would find out that fact very soon if he dropped into the city. The impeach- ment had the effect of making a martyr of him. Many people who cared little for him before sympathized with him after he was removed, with only two months to serve, and the result is that the city is divided into camps—one Bidaman and the other anti- Bidaman. ‘The feeling is bitter on both sides. As it Is a fight between Repub- licans, in a large measure, the Demo- crats are expecting to profit by it in the county election this fall. neath the Hot Springs “ud, put on by Gov. Davis. igen ingses 3 two hostile; WORRYING FIVE GOVERNORS ycor JF HANLE. OF TNOIANA. OP HEI o ‘ Oe. : mia ‘open ‘puumviing, though “1 Attorney Stoggin,; appointed * Governor to put on the pe a achieved something in putting the § rooms out of business as common § anes. All of the large.club rooms and ws of ‘the smaller ones, to say hoth the poker rooms in numerous ho —_,

of the day by gamblers. They dot even take vrecautions to close win weather. tronizes any of the street. car rides along the main thoroug Central avenue—he. can ‘by merely ti ing his head, finest gambling halls fm the. States, and see the various: progress. Thus far the militia has not called out, as Gov. Davis, unequl asserted it would be If the young f ett, law without it. It is not because Governor is unaware of conditions ? for Prosecuting Attorney Scoggin written to him several letters the situation before him, The * which came back were never made | close their contents, although he that Gov. Davis will do nothing. — Scoggin, realizing that.the fask ist large for him, is doing little nothing but failure. Recently he burning orders against several of 1 leading gambling houses. The liams, whose returns upon them | ported no gambling paraphernalia fo In one house, however, he found a pe ker table which had not been put | cover before he arrived, and this 1 conscienticusly chopped wae hatchet. Several saloonkeepers have been £ | few convictions have been charges of selling liquor juries .almost

| to am 1 2 . ‘ ¥3 — pe “he t% ba PRICE FIVE CENT a haunted nightly, and for, the a par or draw. the curtains during the If Prosecuting Attorney Scogsin p look into some of | 7 cuting attorney could not enforce } lic, and even now Scoggin will not tie. his previous attempts have met with 5 Judge issued them to Sheriff R. L. * - which cases the- ae fine ws a Sain boo a bare " : +5 Sis ee . + ?, ae ; ‘ sat . : +, neal — re rae eg Se ee iat) a ne at = + s as i 5 MEF Se ae BS nae <* +» a, 2 . . = - . x3 ¥i Re az ¥ xe ~ +e? Re s% ° a nee ag! *. whe ip SPE eprr® ae,

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by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published tel Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

~ The Sales of the Post-Dispatch in ‘St. -Louis:-and- suburbs are greater each day than all the ‘other St. Louis ‘Mewspapers combined. Avefage first six months this year: ' Sunday ~+. Miittion | Daily. 159,261 “First in Everything.” — ee: ce

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“HAPPENINGS OF THE. WEEK, _ The taking of testimony on behalf of the United States Government against the monopolizers of the ‘Merchants’ Bridge and of terminal facilities in gen- ‘eral, progressed far enough in St. Louis to show oe yond doubt that almost as soon as the Merchants’ idge was opened its managers violated its char- *ter by combining in a pool to divide profits with ‘the monopoly with which the bridge was chartered to compete. About ey erything charged by the Gov- -ernment of fundamental importance was openly con- -fessed in face of convicting evidence, and then avoid- ed on the general plea that it was thought best for ‘the community. This is publicity necessary and high- ‘ly beneficial. The next question is of penalty, but ‘there is a theory at Washington and in some other “places undér which publicity is penalty enough be- ‘cause of the terrible way sensitive people who are rexposed in doing “what they thought best,” writhe funder the stings of their conscience when the law 23 them better. The speech delivered at Greensboro, N. C., by Sec- Sdlaty of War Taft was interpreted as part of his (presidential campaign. Its burden was that the ‘solid South makes the solid North, though “the pol- oy Which excludes from the ballot impartially black _, white, when ignorant and irresponsible, cannot criticised.” As one of the bearers of the “White ‘Man’s Burden” in the Philippines, Secretary Taft is supposed by some to be peculiarly fitted for speeches ‘of this kind in North Carolina, The appeal he makes dn presenting himself to an American audience as a former Governor-General is that since all superiors - thave a right to rule all inferior’, everyone who likes 4s free to practice in America what he practiced at es it 3 As a result of the bidding for Government armor- _ “plate contracts, an independent company in Penn- - jylyania made a bid so far below that of the Steel s t (United States Steel Co.) that, to the surprise “tot everyone, the independent company was award- ed the contract, at what promises to be a saving of Jnillions in the construction of battleships. It might Shave been supposed that this would be a relief to tr. Andrew Carnegie as an advocate of universal “peace , but it turned out otherwise. Post-Dispatch Ralegtems from Washington on July 12 reported (Messrs. Schwab, Johnson and Schneider of Mr. Car- negie’s combination as visitors at the Nav y Depart- _ Inent, begging to be allowed at least a cg in ri > 7 «> . aif w . The fighting reported from Brazil is the first seri- display of revolutionary discontent in Southern uzil, where it seems to have been organizing for Baaths. Gov. Paez of the State of Matto Gordo, _ bogdering on Bolivia, was reported killed by revolu- tionists, and his capital, Cuyaba, captured. The disturbance promises to remain local. Its causes are hot explained, except as the mention of “Doctor” Genereso Ponce, as the revolutionary feader, explains aeee. When the South American “scholar in poli- tics” finds that the military men who have monopo- the offices will not recognize his college degree ws ® title to the succession, he is apt at times to turn military man himself. His course under such | tion is likely to be decided by his ability to pe a loan from foreign “investors” or seekers of franchises, willing to finance a revolution for a anteed percentage of its profits. ayor Dunne and other Chicago reformers did r talking on the street car problem, during the week. At least the other reformers did the talking ‘nd Mayor Dunne announced that he “approved the - n” of the one who was most “advanced” in avor of municipal ownership, immediate, saeeliat: e ogee or as soon as possible, in some way or other. AAs the people of Chicago have voted twice authoriz. ogee = Dunne to take and huid this advanced tion, he does it with comparative case. He is y to go on doing it, and probably nothing else, ‘an indefinite period. In St. Louis during the re the same general conditions which are prevail- ig, or promise soon to prevail, in every great city t e country, became definite. Except water, ev- erything which belongs most especially to municipal ipply is now completely controlled by a single com- | ny, ¢ control of which as a corporation lies out- d 44 of the city. The question of “municipal owner- “Whip” is.of whether this corporation is to become the hg nee city’ government ;. of whether in the na- Dp re tng a result can be avoided, when a} lation was thrust upon Congress than it could i¢: tend to. “Constructive” judges were clamored for who could stretch and enlarge the meaning of the Constitution. It was no longer a question of how much the individual would give to his country, but how much the Nation could take from him. “The Federal Government is efficient,” continued the Jus- tice, “but there are things greater than mere effi- ciency—namely, the protection of the individual and the upbuilding of his sense of individual responsibil. ity.” Here is the groundwork of a program that might well appeal to any true radical. * It is the very kind of radicalism on which the Republic was con- structed. Nothing could be more spectacularly radi- cal in these days than for a publie man to combat the prevalent theory that the Government is a little father, whose supreme duty is to transform the country into a national nursery. 9 In Missouri, Indiana, Ohio and even in Pennsyl- vania there was much vigorous conversation and some vigorous action during the week along the lines of the theory that now is the time to im- prove. The need for improvement was specially em- phasized in the matter of the Ice Trust, of public gambling through inierstate poolrooms and bucket shops, and of conspiracies between trusts and rail- roads. In the United States District Court at Chi- cago, Judge Landis sentenced the Chicago & Alton Railroad to pay $40,000 in fines, and two of its offi- ___| cials to pay fines of $10,000 each, for giving rebates operating to force small shippers out of business. In all political parties and in nearly all the states, the public mind shows very much the same symp- toms of determination to make bad matters better before they become worse. The only notable and seemingly permanent exceptions are Maine and Mis- sissippi as representatives of the meeting vf ex- tremes of permanent control by a single party. St. Petersburg cablegrams announced that during the mutiny of the Seventh Cavalry at Tambov, Cos- sack troops refused to fire on thy mutineers. The officers alone fired, and some of them were bay- oneted by the men. Sebastopol reported revolt at Batoum and the seizure of the ironclads by in- surgents. According to Odessa dispatches, the Southern provinces are “in a state of chaos.” The Duma spent much time in discussing and demand- ing the abolition of capital punishment, which has been abolished by ukase in the past and inflicted at the Czar’s convenience regardless of the ukase. It was not ‘convenient in the case of Admiral Rojest- vensky, who pleaded guilty to hauling down the Russian flag and asked to die alone as alone guilty of Russian defeat. He was acquitted in spite of his plea. M. Leroy-Beaulieu, the French historian, who has recently returned from Kussia, publishes a statement that “Russia is in actual revolution,” which may go on for 20 years. This, however, de- pends largely on the Cossack troops. If they con- tinue refusing to fire, as at Tamboy, all existing question between the Russian people and_ the Czar may be disposed of in less than twenty months. = = " > i. ai al NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. In a book recently published, entitled “The New Far East,” by Thomas F. Millard, the author argues from the Japanese military policy that grave danger to the world’s peace is to be feared from that quar- ter. “In the absence of probability of encroach- ment upon the national territory,’ says Mr. Millard, “what does a military policy imply? Against whom are such prospective preparations directed? Does there loom’in the background a ‘the Orient for Orientals’ doctrine, with Japan for a leader?” Is there anything alarming in this? For two generations the Orientals have suffered in pride and materia] interest from thé encroach- ments of the West. The far Eastern policy of the Western nations seems to have been based upon the doctrine, “the Orient for Occidentals.” Is it strange that with a dawning consciousness of power the Chinese and Japanese should seek to repudiate this doctrine and substitute one more in harmony with national self-respect and patriotism? If the Japanese military policy ‘means no more than a determination to compel the Western nations to mind their own business, it need not alarm any- body. Our Monroe doctrine is defensive. It is not a tenet of aggression. If Japan and China apply the same ‘principle to Asia they ‘will be well within their rights. As for their tariffs, it lies not in the mouth of American and European statesmen to complain. If tariff walls are good for the West they must be good for the East, and if Japan builds one around herself and her possessions, she but follows our ex-

ample. It is time for the people of the West to acknowl- edge the fact that the Orient is waking up. China is entitled to national] independence and her own peculiar policy. And in good time she will have it. We must get accustomed to the idea that China and Japan are now positive, not negative factors in international politics. Their policies will be made at home, not imposed from without. And there is as yet no sign of a desire to embark upon a career hostile to the interests of Western nations. a Is the North doubtful, that Secretary Taft should offer to share the pork with the South? i, Li in SS “THE RIGHT WORD.” According to Dr. Mark. Twain, late of Hannibal, Mo., Dr. William Dean Howells, late of Martin Fer- ry, O., is “without a peer in the English writing world.” The test Dr. Twain uses tn reaching this judgment is that of “the Right Word,” the “elusive and shifty grain of gold” for which all are search- ing. Conducted by the methods of others, this search is placer mining. They dig and pan and wash for it, but Howells gocs after it “like quicksilver raid- ing down a riffle.” _ Dr. Twain and Dr. Howells are now celimates. They are confined under contract, manufaeturing for monopoly to whieh they surrender their liberty and r entire literary output, It is natural that as

they should learn to love each It is Id be encouraged to do so by ee oe

there is a certain a quaithiention which brings a oir. | tain sadness. When Dr. Howells manufactures a literary output under contract, it is adapted to consumption by re- fined and educated taste. Most of the competing output of this country and of England also is mere trash compared to it The pursuit of the right word made Howells an artist before he became a Doctor of Literature or Dr. Twain a Doctor of Laws, He remains an artist. No one ever finds the right word who does not’ become an artist and no one who has once become so loses the habit. So the literary out- put of Dr. Howells belongs to the fine arts—the finest of the fine arts. But it was not the well-groomed and justly ad- mired Doetor of Literature who found the right word | by manufacturing a highly artistic output under a monopoly contract. The “Right Word” came to a wild and woolly prophet from the wilderness in the vicinity of Mar- tin Ferry, O. He went out of the wilderness into the towns and saw. He went back into the wil- derness and thought. He was torn with sympathy for human suffering. He suffered beeause he could not speak the Right Word, the word all men were waiting to hear. When at last he learned and be- gan speaking it there was great excitement, ending finally in a hue and ery. He was chased, stoned with stones and left for dead under a pile of the largest dornicks of bad language the most artistic literary criticism could supply. S6 much, they said, for How- ells, late of Martin Ferry, O. He will disturb us no more with his wild and woolly vaticinations of liberty, equality, justice, fraternity. It was not the end, however, for, after the fash- ion of men who come out of the wilderness with the Right Word, he revived and went on speaking it untid they tried the method of last resort. They corralled him, fed him on their own best food, made him a Master of Arts and a Doctor of Literature and made a contract with him for his entire output. He deserves all the reputation as an artist he gets under the workags of this contract. People who are sick and tired of mere crude absurdities in mangled English should read the latest from How- ells. It is worth as art far more than they will pay for it. The Word, the Right Word, that all men are waiting to hear, however, is far more likely to come now or hereafter from the neighborhood of Martin Ferry, O., or Hannibal, Mo., than from the elubrooms where Dr. Twain and Dr. Howells are now admired as justly as they admire each other. It will come, certainly, in its own good time. But it cannot come by contract. oe —____—_— We are trying to teach the Filipinos, yet there are numbers of ourselves who don’t yet know that writing mailed in an open envelope requires 2 cents postage.

‘= = * — a THE KEY TO PEACE. Representative John Sharp Williams of Mississippi has announced his intention to gndeavor to get a declaration from the Inter-Parliamentary Union against the collection of pecuniary claims between nations by threat or force. Mr. Williams compares the collection of claims by nations with the aban- doned policy of imprisonment for debt. All that Mr. Williams says against the threat- and-bombardment method of collecting claims is true. It is a relic of barbarism. It is one of many barbarisms in the conduct of nations towards each other which show how far international law is behind domestic law. No civilized nation would permit indi- viduals to collect debts by foree of arms, yet the leading civilized nations send warships to collect claims. The reason for the difference between indi- vidual and national] methods lies wholly in the ab- sence of international means to collect claims and | settle disputes without resort to force. The use ot force between individuals ceases with the establish- ment of efficient legal processes and courts, and it will cease between nations when recognized interna- tional tribunals are established and are empowered by the nations to enforce their decrees. It is well to have declarations against the use of force, in favor of disarmament and. arbitration, but the hope of international peace lies in the develop- ment of the international tribunal with the recogni- tion and support of civilized nations. | Without the recognized court, clothed with author. ity, we shall continue to see a wide chasm between the sentiment of peoples and the practices of na- tions; we shall continue to hear war and other barbarisms universally denounced, but see them gen-

erally practiced. Some progress in the direction of humanity and peace is being mad Great Britain’s War Secre- tary Haldane proposes a reduction of 20,000 men 11 the British army, with the distinct suggestion that Great Britain is willing to lead in lightening the armament burdéns of Europe. The Red Cross Convention recently held at Geneva has widened the scope of humane work in war by de- fining the obligations of belligerents toward the wounded and dead, and toward field hospital corps, and by providing for the protection of members of the corps, the hospitals and the medical and other supplies. The regulations adopted leave practically nothing to be desired in the humane, regulation of the conduct of belligerents so far as war will permit. All of these advances in humanity and in the sen- timent against war mark progress, but the nation which will perform the greatest services in the pro- motion of peace and the abolitiun of international barbarism is the nation which will go furthest in ree- ognizing, supporting and promoting the work of the international court. What we, need is a nation with the courage of the general convictéon in favor of ar- bitration to offer recognition of the widest scope of jurisdiction and power in the Hague tribunal and co-operation with other nations in giving force and effect to its decrees. This mission would become the United States. a ee OOO - It is said that the Sunday dramshop law is now obeyed in 112 of the 114 counties in the State, Bu- chanan and St. Louis counties being the other two, This is a remarkably good showing in the way of |POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF | a

THE ANTI-TRUST FUEL. The present 9 fi denaturized alcohol which has been abolished by good sense of Congress, has been in force sitice 1861, writes Day Allen Willey in Tech- nical World Magazine for August. As showing how it has crippled American industry, previous to 1861 More than 30,000,000 gallons of alcohol were annually used in the United States for manufacturing purposes. Under the varying rates of taxation in force since that time, the quantity of alcohol used in the arts and manufactures has steadily declined, until at the pres- ent time the total annual consumption for these pur- poses is estimated by competent authorities to be less than 5,000,000 gallons. With a per capita consumption equal to that of 1860, we should now be using for in- dustrial purposes 80,000,000 gallons annually, or 16 times as much as is actually consumed. In view of the fact that the per capita consuming power of the Public is now much greater than in 1860, and that the number of articles in the manufacture of which alco- hol would be used if it were not for its high price has been greatly increased in recent years, it is evi- dent that the annual consumption of alcohol for in- dustrial purposes would be much more than 80,000,000 gallons. This fact is amply verified by the extent to which spirits are used in the arts and industries in Europe. Germany alone requires over 70,000,000 gallons yearly in its industries, while France makes over 100,000,000 gallons not only from potatoes, beets and grain, but even from sawdust, for a French Savant has been successfully extracting 500 pounds of sugar and reducing it to % gallons of pure alcohol, from a t6n of ordinary sawdust. Consequently we can draw power not only from the plants of the field, but even from the trees of the forest. UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPHS IN ENGLAND The British Postmaster-General, in a recent letter, says that the Government underground telegraph line between London and Glasgow has been completed, and that a branch toward Manchester has been fin- ished as far as Leeds. An underground line has been laid from London eastward to Chatham and an- other westward to Slough. Within the present year it is expected to extend this line to Bristol. LiQUID FUEL NON-STOP RECORD. re Sugar and Alcohol From sawdust —England Burying Het Wires Long Run on Liquid Fuel—Bubble Fountains—The Wonders of. the Telephone. — from Singapore: by the route round the Cape of Hope, «a distdnee Of 11,791 miles, in 52 days. once stopping the engines or checking the generation | From of steam in’ the main boilers, says the London Chron- icle. This performance is «believed to ‘be the largest non-stop run ever made by marine machinery. The vessel was burning liquid fuel, and with so great An economy that enough surplus is left to take the ves- sel 20 days’ steaming on her return nv? east. .- BUBBLE FOUNTAINS. © A bubble fountain is flowing in England. The buby ble fountain consists of a series of soap bubbles made even at the rate of 20,000 per minute, which may be blown with coal gas and sent up by day or by night, when, if illuminated by the sun or artificially, it af- fords an interesting and beautiful phenomenon. night further interest may be given by firing the foun- tains, when the flame will run up the stream of bub- bles. Intermittent groups of bubbles are suggested as an excellent target for gun practice, cheaper than sas or clay, and obviously it is more humane than the murder of live pigeons. THE WONDERFUL TELEGRAPHONE. Wireless telegraphy has prepared us for almost any kind of inventive wizardy, but the ‘“‘Danish Edison,’ Valdemar Poulsen, has come forward to prove that thére are things quite as mysterious as aerograms. For a demonstation of this fact, one has only to talk into the receiver of the Poulsen “‘telegraphone,”’ have his words invisibly registered upon the wire or disc that takes the place of the wax records of a phono- graph, and then hear his remarks repeated with a distinctness that is startling. In this machine the voice is recorded in the form of electro-magnetic im- pressions upon a thin steel disc or wire, one-hundredth of an inch in diameter. There is not a scratch, inden- tation or mark of any kind to indicate that the wire or disc has recorded anything. But start the repro- ducing mechanism going, pick up the ear piece, and the apparently Mank record gives forth whatever has been talked into it. There is no scratching sound, the words coming from the machine as clearly as from a human throat. The faintest whisper, or even heavy breathing, is recorded and reproduced in tha same way. The record is automatically erased by a stonger magnet as a new record is put on, or the rec-

The steamship Goldmouth, belonging to the Shell ord can be permanently retained for future reference,

Line, has just arrived at Rotterdam, after steaming |

JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR ANTWINE’S LAMENT. The raisin’ as we gave that lad War sich as hadn't s’prised me had He made a man more'n is his dad.

We took sich pains, his Ma and me, We calkerlated how he'd be A credit to the family. He took to raisin’ with a zest As filled his dad’s parental breast With expectations o’ the best. An’ when he got eighteen or so He ’lowed as how he'd half to go To town an’ try to hoe his row. I took him kindly by the arm, An’ tol’ him: “Keep yer young heart warm Fer us an’ fer the dear ol’ farm. ‘Don’t hear the Sireen when she sings, Don’t try to do no Highlan’ flings, Ner monkey with new-fangled things.”’ He wrote us once to say he'd got A job, was Johnny-on-the-Spot, An’ how he liked the work a lot. We didn’t hear no more ontil We went up town oursels to kill

| the doctor’s wife a French cook, ‘that the Garden A day or two an’ Hello Bill. We come home busted up an’ sore, An’ won't go up to town no more. Bill's turned out bad—he’s a showfour. AN ESSAY ON FOOD. Two gentlemen went Into a St. Louis restaurant yesterday and sat down for lunch. “IT don’t know what to eat,” said the one. “Nor I,” said the other. Nor do any of us. Our fathers our children will not know. | ‘This minced lamb is very good,’’ said the waiter to the two gentlemen in the restaurant. ‘“T don’t eat the flesh of dead animals,”’ one. ‘‘Amen!’’ says the végetarian. “amen!” says the Hindu. “These new potatoes in cream are delicious,” gested the waiter. “Don’t you know that Luther Burbank says the Irish potato is an indifferent food at best and that he is applying his great genius to its denationaliza- tion and domestication?’ asked the other gentleman. And Luther Burbank is about the only bank in this country in which we have absolute confide nce! It is new 2200 years since Epicurus, and still we do not now what to eat! It is 2000 years since Lucullus, and yet we have not learned what to eat! “What shall we eat?” asks the despairing house- wife, whose husband tries to eat the daintily-prepared dishes set before him, but cannot. “What shall we eat?’ wails the wide world, experi- menting since Eden. An intelligent German once said Americans are dyspéptic because they do not eat enough kinds of things. An equally intelligent American retorts that a German is phiegmatic because he eats too many unkind things. The doctors have guessed until they are utterly dis- credited. No thinking person any longer asks a doc- tor what to eat. The honest doctor is asking u5. “The Department of Agriculture is searching the world for new foods for the American palate,” says Gecretary Wilson, who boasts of having found for us In Japan a new salad and whose ¢xperts have brought in from China the new cactus cheese. Rats! Horace Fiétcher says we should eat anything we like, and plenty of it. Horace is the man who says we should hold all food upon the tongue until it dis- solves. Think of holding a raw bive point upon the tongue until] it dissolved! When Horace sald that he lost all the prestige that Fletcheriém had gained him, and was laughed at by the world. Sic semper tyrafnis! “You know, Kitty,’ says the masterful Miss Pan- ney of Stockton’s “Giri at Cobhurst,” in urging upon didn’t know, and said the sug- of Eden was truly Paradise until they began eating the wrong things.”

obedience to law. There seems now to be an idea

that when a law is unpopular it can soon be re- pealed and no longer figure « as a dead letter. “The Field estate rit my Chlege amn0m

he cee : “ , Sa at PEs = of Pee eo See Le ue SS ro + x Léet us reason: Brillat-Savarin wrote three-quarters of 4 century ago, and he was a high priest of gas. tronomy: “Digestion is, of all the bodily processes WOMEN AND EMOTION. Margaret Anglin in the New York World. We are told that the super-educated college wom- an is incapable of being swayed by the same deep feelings as the child of nature who knows not the meaning of psychology and to whom ethics and the subtleties of philosophy are reduced to the primitive conception of right and wrong. I doubt this very much. The woman of high educa- tion or the professional woman feels the same forces swaying her, but she knows how to control them. What higher education and the professional life do for woman, however, is to eradicate the ostentatious display of. feeling so long regarded as necessary for the ‘‘womanly woman.’ By the woman of higher education and culture I mean one whose intellect has broadened by her life of training, and whose mind has been able to compre- hend and digest the facts which education has placed before her. A woman with keen sensibilities and a well-trained mind, a woman of strong intellectual- ity, despises the gushing display of feeling. If the charge of coldness is brought against her, it should be with a word of thankfulness. Lack of feeling is so often hidden by the disguise of hysterical protesta- tion and gushing emotionalism, that women of cul- ture and refinement shudder at the thought of being placed in the same category. With women who are incapable of feeling the easiest thing in the world is to assume sentiment and emo- tion. Naturally, as in the case of all va rate tg A it is apt to be overdone.

ANARCHISTS OF WEALTH. From an Address by Justice Gaynor of Brooklyn. “There is no popular hatred of wealth—fionest wealth. The*public honors a man who by honesty and industry piles up a fortune. The public has been just in every age. It seeks the injury of.no man, no company. It robs no one, pillages no one. It opposes none, makes war on none, save the criminal man or criminal corporation found plundering the people. I have been both angered and amused at the brazen tactics of these criminals. They pillage and loot and rob and plunder, and take the public into their villain laps and pluck it as a Dutch woman plucks a goose. Then, when the pillaged goose protests, they cry ‘Anarchist!’ It is they, robbing the people in the teeth of the law and justice, who are the anarchists. They ffll their pockets and fly to Europe with the swag. If an investigation is ordered, they secrete themselves from the officers of the people. What would an honest man do if he heard that an officer of justice was looking for him to subpena him to give testimony? Would he hide in his house and have his not Know where he was? And yet all this was done by an eminent personage who has lately put the ocean between this country and himself. Would an honest man, knowing -his testimony was wanted, hurry aboard ship and put to Sea, or skulk to another State to escape service of a subpena? Is such a man fit to mingle with law-abiding people? No; he is dis- honest, disreputable. No amount of chureh or Sun- day-School teaching can make him respectable. And it is such as he who ery ‘Anarchist!’ against honest men. I say that it is he and such as he who are the wife and children and servants lie and say they did |p cause rp) mn. Rusia Is Real and ee , Me 4 x If one turn ms thdsiens tient 0 48! wai a wenth of tte fs bear ut, what breathing, moving humanity, S i sie Bere cc a d what depth of conception! wonders. wie #6; abet unin ee a duce tha, mast fifited ‘fietion ie the hike aie Probably there is something fundamentally + about our conception of fiction. A young recently’ put forth a novel of rather more than usual. After obtaining a marked popularity writing several books of local color, this, writer ¢ cided to portray life. Spel k gro ah a eae phase, but one whole pe om The question one heard y uttered it was, “Is it a pleasant prostheag or the disa comment, “It is not a pleasant | | “Th is one of the fundamental reasohs why our fict so trivial and so vulgar, for it is not © me bi t ity that is essentially " 3 be an artistic portrayal of | containing the vitality which nee & and deep insight, and finally trained skill of a netbes'a For life itself is rarely if have pleasant episodes in it, triumphant achlevement,-or it may be : disastrous stretch of agony, but " “e oi sults us with anything so: banal as a merely pléens story for a life. To the least of us it gives so sorrow, some obstacles, sdtiie- ‘Treason to learn fo tude and endurance. It teaches us.the meaning pain that we = : Lae etuere ani e ped i pam = : ah 5

ANSWERS to Post-Dispateh ; READE

ROLES—One question; giver. No bets. Only ‘‘answers,"’ Post-Dispatch; T.—Taurus. X.—Scorpio. W.—For clerical position In City Hall ¢ heads of eee ure a. R. P. ar Fy anton orchard work g to apply to +8 bes t.erteten prise te aay Government Printing H.—To meet Ga See Answers ed, tion,

anarchists; and they will destroy our Government un- | less checked in their criminal career.”

——s

the one. which influences most the moral condition of the ir lu .” All the other scientists say Say 80, and $0 Be only layman whose opinion ere 8 “ . # a ' > - Lee ily Pas: seston’ ¢ OP:

TAFT TRIES TO BREAK THE SOLID SOUTH.

Page 3

ie igo fy rc yr ee. ee ws * : a git i a to 1 es eR ee oS cael ee aie? -. Rive +3, Ae ie ans = e ced y poe 4 ee Sgt a ye oe ele oO RT, ee Lae Reena ea net. Se ae meee bee 2 Rode “5 OPS one, She ae, ye eae $ ; a © de ae 8 me BS ink. See ee es z : > i . : kee. % Poin ee tes yap A ey 2 4 Nn Se Re i) Pe ee Mega eS cy vw, 3h ape ey Hes Ses = i tae ~ ere ? ek a Se vee Z i aaiil ° bi WS ee: ee Ps Pe eM ve $ aE S: ¥ shah i? \ ney ‘ mo we am 4 “ = 3S SER Ee eS ae ie ay, > Sao Sime i “ Ly Tes b- ae | ar ‘ - ; : * seg , eo ee ~ ee FS ala Bh ee . spy SR 48 bh 8 A Pike 7 an: * ie me b - 5 . a ? Pet . - > » mies id rs ee iis i are re: » pt Rea ah a . #

sUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA mCY—JULY 15, 1906 ey _ MID. YO) SUMMER Still Greater Reductions. All Summer Stocks Far Too Heavy. We Reduce the Price and Clear Out the Goods Department

Closing Hour Now 5 p.m. On Saturday 1 p. m. ) Stupendous

Reductions in Hvery

ee

=> Extraordinary Reductions This Week! On Beautiful Lingerie and Princess Dresses—Fancy and Tailored Linen Suits—Sample Gowns and Costumes— Silk, Pongee and Linen Coats—Dress Skirts and Children’s Tub Dresses. The final two weeks of this Clearing Sale will surpass in opportunities all previous events, reductions still euntacek as.lots become smaller. Below we itemize only a few of the exceptional opportunities which await you Cool Summer Bolero Eton Suits; made of white India linon; jacket trimmed with neat side pleats and fan- cy faggoting; regular price $3.50; for quick clearance these Suits must go Re eens a ee Cool Summer Eton Suits, made of white Indian Head linen; uniquely trimmed’ with self straps; regular price of these suits, $4.00; they must all go before in- ventory and are marked for quick clearance at .. ely vce ice ssh Jaunty Summer Eton Suits, made of white Indian Head linen; neatly trimmed with light blue bands of linen; our regular $5.00 suits for ORs od cs 6s ska coals bss Oh cass oc Stylish Double-Breasted Box Coat Suits of white In- dian Head linen, with six large and six small pearl Jaunty Eton Suits of pure butcher’s linen in colors of light blue, reseda, pink and white; jacket and skirt handsomely trimmed with embroidered medallions and baby Irish lace; these suits sold earlier in season at $17.50, and must go before in- ventory at os $5.0 Jaunty White Linen Suits, made in one of the newest models of the season; fancily trimmed with braid and buttons (as illustrated); full pleated fancy skirt; this suit sold regular at $18.50, but must go in this sale at ..... Beautiful Summer Suits of pure white linen and com- bination of baby Irish crochet lace; made in jaunty Eton style; these handsome suits, worth $37.50, must go before inventory This $18.50 Suit ‘This $6.75 Suit ‘This $5.75 Suit

Ties Omer > aR dees. age pate a he. ee e — wae 3. 4 hians so Tig, ays Sens e = 2 y F he ‘ _ ) - a a end b, ™ r’ “ae 7 FE, fe ee 2 TE ee Wee Oe) he “ RE HF bbw, SS pang . | heat Va eg ae vate 7. ; %-Y . ae a ae cs t B . : he a BS RR A Be sein Ps = CH aL om ek SPE Ps) . hy Bat SS Pe ex Mics 4 te Pe * “s CR Sa aw Ole, aa he Py es bela aks hte TR Le ee es SEs Se a? Mee te Ie eS, aM . : : 7 ‘ > 4g eee es Tea ey eee i tee nok uae eo — % x - 2 te Reps eM sta oe Me ey tN El : + be Sey SO. ; ait . Dah: ; : 4 . : ce sas AO ss B tial | if en DB ‘ , ak 2 pie x s ; . : es . ; oot ROP! PM tte OD wm. - ~ ye aoe 2 Rf _ a ie . > ai. . a a - ioe. F re P . 7 = . oe ‘ 3 Sy See Es a > vs _ 7 7 Pras 5 oer en | ; Eo , Fg Hy 7i% .T? os ; : ; Soe +s 5 ¥ ere i iia. + ee ge ? ae" Tape 2. : ¥ 4) ™ ae ee Pe oe : iz he ‘ : ; ; ; : *% ‘ z Mew ee, ‘Pee eT? ee : ee spibepyt SRS ai oe : = : ; SSR 8 oy ete a” Bigg 5; Me Es ig eRe ty. Sa EE AS oes ee (Rt. ee Mae Sy Egg ar ke He Pe as ns wee a ay ee Se ee iets DMP Pe Tis 3 # Ba a ” 4 te 3 Se eee eee PE a “is te, ihe sees: Oye - oe ae ae % Os * Sha eee lobes: a

Page 4

ao ae tag? ra boa rey ce Se a a oS ass Be Se ae t ay - 7 SUNDAY "MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH aunt. 0, 1 Relentless Price-Cuitti —tHHUHGUHjHC}]UHijHOMGM@v a -—_--_- Right Through Our Store

aiaiealictinedainile

“Tothe Front” 4 y) and Lueas.

a

Washington, Sixth , (| f arid Washington, Sixth Lucas Special Candy Offer we will place on sale a limited quantity of de- | /— rshmallows, and, for this one day only, | = we will offer them at the unusual price of, per box...... ICE CREAM SUNDAES AND SODAS AT 5c—Our large soda fountain is @ good thing to bear in mind these hot days. Make its acquaintance and you will visit it often. Seat- ing room fof 40, > ait _

Great Photo Offers On Monday and Tuesday only, we will make 1 dozen cabinet platinum artist-proof folder style Photos, $6.00 value, and 1 extra photo. in a fine oak or rosewood 4 00 eiveme, a.. Xr wmuly + We will also offer %-size Cabinet Photos, oval or square mount, in the Aristo-Platino finish, a $2.50 picture, on Monday and Tuesday only, at, per dozen (Studio—5th Floor.)

The price-cutting knife is working witha vengeance. Values are being disregarded—costs are being forgotten in our determi- nation to clear out every dollar’s worth of Summer Merchandise. Our bargains for Monday are once-a~year opportunities and + no wide-awake—economical—prudent man or woman can afford to miss them We Helped Several Big (First Floor.)

Importers Clear ——— ae

Gigantic Sale of 7

rn Re ee eR — -_———— a Out Their Laces tt eet eee =

ee ttc ea nd Embroideries alnnnteiiemmetineeme amend ; " ee LC aan s ste " ‘ : ie - i : oe : ¢ x here Taare == . aatas oes PG 2 ee P tee GS PD tes ponte Tye See CURR RR OETA OTE Oe en Bees a ae Om ee ae ; it

— + stocks from one season to another. Sold us thousands of yards at unheard-of sacrifices. On Monday we turn them over to you at prices never known in the history of St. Louis. Just think of this! 4.00 Laces 2.25 Laces 2.00 Laces 65c Laces 35c Laces 10c Laces 5c Laces at 50c at 39c at 25c at 10c at 5c at 2c at le This startling event will crowd the first floor on Monday. Nothing like it ever heard of! It’s a sale without a parallel! Here Are Twenty-Four Lots of Wonderful Bargain Laces LOT 1—Allover laces, 18 inches wide, LOT 7—Chiffon appliques and bands in LOT 15—Baby Irish medallions and fes- in ecru and white, in Venise, Baby white, black or colors; values 10 toons, 2 to 3 inches wide; worth up Irish, batiste, white’ silk ‘Chantilly,’ up to 50c; on sale Monday, yard.. C to 25c; on sale Monday, 5 black Chantilly and Marquise, values LOT &—Black appliques, chiffon bands per yard C up to $4.00 per — 2 op and insertions; values up to 35c; LOT 16—Baby Irish festoons and medal- choice Monday, the yar on ‘saie Monday, per yard C lions, in ecru and white, 1% to 2 incines LOT 2—Venise -allovers in ecru and 4 a Td - Irish, white and ec . LOT 9—Cream and black all-silk Chan- wide; 15c values white Baby Irish, w ¢ Soren Na tilly edgings; 5 to 10 inches wide; at 3 Lor entals; values up to $2.25; on 39 sale—-Monday, per yard C worth 65c; on sale at,

A Sensational Purchase of 10,000 Pairs of “Buster Brown” Stockings | _. ~-- ae | These are the celebrated Stockings that are sold all over ‘the world at one price. They have an interna- tional reputation for their remarkable finish and. exceptional wearing qualities. The gigantic lot which goes on salé Monday ineludes:

rye : 20—Normandy and round mesh Vals., in medallions and festoons, up to 3% inches wide: 35c laces at, the yard 20c laces at, the yard 21—Fancy cotton Galloons in white and 3 cream shades, 1% to

LOT 17—Baby Irish insertions: days ago. with those outing shirts. sions—to be worn with stand-up and lay-down col- lars, with outing shirts and for everyday and spe- eial dress of everv character. Again we've included the entire magnificent purchase—the fine silks, the navy blues, the pearl grays, the Alice blues, the silk and linens, the imported crash—the fine, wide 3-ineh four- in-hands—all included at one amazing price, to create another sensation in our mers store 50c English Wash and And they’re just the sort of ties to wear The lot, however, contains 2000 dozen, among them searfs for all summer occa- j LOT 3—150 pieces allover laces, 18, 27 and 45 inches wide, in ecru, white Venise, Baby Irish, Plat Vals., round and square mesh, white and cream Chantilly nets, filet mesh net and fancy toned nets; worth up to $7.00: per yard, Monday LOT 4—Oriental allovers’ in Venise, allovers in white and creams; 18 inches wide and worth 75c; | - on sale at, per yard oc LOT 5—Venise edgings, bands, medal- lions and apptiques in white, cream, and white with color combinations: values up to $1.50; on 25 sale at, yard C LOT 6—Black Venise festoons, ecru anid white bands and edgings, black fancy appliques, batiste bands and edgings: worth up to $1.25; at, per yard LOT 10—Black and cream _ all-silk Chantilly edgings, fancy bands and insertions; widths 2 to 8 inches; worth up to 35c; sale price, 10c Baby Irish edgings, 3 to 5 inches wide; values up to 25c; Monday, per yard.-..=: LOT 13—-Baby Irish edgings, in white only, 2% to 3 inches wide; values up to 20c; om special sale Monday, 3c in white *; Sale price Monday, per yard 1% to 2 inches wide, 20c values at.. 1 to 2 inches wide, 12c values, at... % to 1 inch wide, 5c value, at LOT 18—1600 cartons of Normandy Vals., La Tosca Vals., insertions, Duchesse and Point d’Esprit lace edg- ings and insertions to match: 4% to 7 inches wide, values up 3% to 6 inches wide, values up to 15c, at 2% to 3 inches wide, values up to 10c, at OT 19—Cluny medallions and festoons in all the most fashionable designs, for waists and coat trimmings:. Values up to 25c, on sale at er. yard Talues up to 15c, onisale at, per yard in. wide, 36 in piece and actu- ' ally worth $3.60, at, per piece.. 36c LOT 22—Fine French, German and Eng- lish Torchon lace, % to 4 inches wide, and worth up to 10c, Monday, per yard LOT 23—German, English and Torchon insertion, 1 to 3 inches wide, and worth up to 8c, Monday, per yar LOT 24—Black Baby Irish laces and insertions; 1 to 4 inches wide, worth 10e, zt per yard 4 to 7 inches wide, at, per yard (First Floor.) | worth 35c, 25c Buster Brown Stockings 25c Buster Brown Sisters Stockings These Stockings contain prizé coupon tickets, are good for valuable premiums, . At the wonderful sale price it will pay you to lay in | a supply of these celebrated Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings for future school needs. They come in wide and narrow ribs and in sizes from 6 to 934. All at one price on Monday, per ie | 4 > , e oe ” * ad x > a.

Crash Scarfs _35c London Style Cravats, 29c Piccadilly Summe Scarfs.... 25c Standard Style Cra- (First Floor.) Here Are Nine Lots of Remarkably Priced Embroideries LOT 1—Cambric edgings and Insertions; 10c LOT 7—Wide and narrow bands for waist fronts; open- : values, at ings and insertions, 6 to 15 inches wide, and work and blind effects; values up to $1.25; values up to 35é; sale price, yard 7 16c on sale at, per yird LOT 5—Mussed and soiled skirt flouncings, in a large LOT 8—Allover embroideries for waists, ete., 22 assortment of this season’s designs; 18 inches, and wide; all new, neat designs; some slightly 69 values up to $1.75; on Monday, mussed; worth $1.25; on sale Monday, yard.... C per yard LOT 9—SWISS EMBROIDERY ROBES—No two alike; LOT 6—45-inch flouncings, in Swiss; more or less 98 all the season’s styles; values worth up to mussed; values up to $4.00; on sale, special at.. C $20.00; your choice Monday at (First Floor.) (First Floor.)

lZc 3 for 50c LOT 4—Nainsook, Swiss and cambrie flouncings, edg-

*“eeeee e*ee#ese LOT 2—8wiss, nainsook and cambric edgings and inser- tions, 1 to 6 inches wide, 15c values, at Women’s, Men's and Boys’ Reliable Shoes oe ae ee inches _* © © @& (First Floor.)

LOT 3—Fine Swiss nainsook and cambrie edgings; all fine hand-loom made; 3 to 6 inches wide; 25c i th values, at 2C

Photo Supplies 4x5 Plate Camera, 2 brilliant finders, including plate holder; $5.00 value 4x5 Film Camera, (First Floor.)

Some

"Way Underpriced WALKING SHOES in broad heels and full toes, and Dress Shoes with exten- Final Reductions on all Women’s, Misses’ and Children's sion soles, Ratrew teen, Cuan: 1.95 . . ° - al ; sige rae sand ; “eae | heels; all sizes; per pair...... Waists, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Silk Petticoats | ji}: #63::: WOMEN’S $300 TAN CALF OXFORDS To Clear the Immense Second Floor Departments. ar —Goodyear welted, Potay last, with — just the right swing; sizes | 49 broken; per pair ....-.+..+-.+ B@ This is the occasion of all oceasions.. Sweeping reductions through the Cloak, Suit and Waist departments, from Sixth street all the way back to-Lucas. Nothing omitted—noth- ing forgotten. The items below but partially tell the story. Too many bargains to give a complete list. These will simply serve as examples of the amazing price reductions. Suits Dresses Skirts 21.50 fine Silk Taffeta coe aT now $17.50 fine French 9 95 oi Lingerie Dresses, now...7e $15.00 fine Moire Skirts, now $22.50 fine check silk sShirt-Waist Suits; 15.0 ‘ , . ~ . ae eer $13.50 Light Flannel : Skirts, now $7.50 Linette Coat 50, Lawn. $13.50 fancy figured SKIN LOW SHOES—Bluchers and plain Ox- f x t-Waist : gure . Psulta mow yg dpe ‘gkirts, Row A AU Nee ford; all styles; sizes 6 to 10; per 9 QE $8.95 Silk Sunburst prea re. Nepar. hs . see eeneee , ° Suits; now $6.95 fancy Batiste Shirt- as (First Floor.) $4.75 Plaid Walking Waist Suits; now Skirts ete ; sere: Rite i. ee $6.50 Misses’ Peter Pan Suits; now $6.50 Women's Peter ran Baits: noe. $2.98 Linen Skirts ; $8.50 Women's b bepgeee ae a | : — Linen Coat Su ts e ve ate f i & $8.95 Women's fanc jay | 4.95 Great Sale | O c € ; el cmenemeareuacamenae —_—— pan — —_—__—_—— PH: This Tumbler bargain is possible only by our epee of hei é solid carload—five thousand dozen tumblers. e offer 7 them for less than the factories sell to largest dealers. =f Six thin blown Tumblers, either plain or engraved, 19¢ = regularly 75¢ a dozen, % dozen in box, per eee ~ | check Wash Suits; $13.50 fancy braided Polished top and bottom, clear pressed glass of Jelly Table. Tumblers; regularly 39¢ a dozen; on sale at, each......

t Cramer 4x5 Banner X Plate; 45c value Cramer 5x7 Banner X Plate; 75c value a 50 per cent on all AZO Paper, all sizes. 4 Eastman’s Velox Developer, 320c value 23c¢ Eastman’s Toning Solution; 30c val- ue; at 23 15c 4x5 Printing Frames Films developed, per roll Prints on Velox, each Plates developed, per dozen Largest Finishing Plant in the City. (First Floor.)

A /f (I i\s .

} at oeaee Bee Aon ORR AMG MERCY eee Te es per pair $3.00 BOYS’ LOW SHOES in and dull calf; Goodyear wel mer styles; sizes 24% to 5%4; per pair feveon ome $3.50 MEN’S VICI KID AND PATENT COLT-

hy tent coltskin ; newest sum-

a, a) i , H a es - * r BOP

FLOU lettered: 25-lb size—regularly 75c—Monday.'.39ec 50-lb. size—regularly $1.00—Monday. .53e 100-lb. size—regularly $1.25—Monday. .@9e A Ss

Wie de, ty wy PO eT ae 5 9: aks Ra bv ilk dete, $4.50 Girls’ Wash Dresses, now $9.95 French Plaid Dresses, now . Pha Rye

$4.50 Sunburst Skirts, now $3.50 odds and ends

he x , Rey 3 5 ia ee ees Pas ae ae Wash wernt Parte ; $7.50 Silk Eton Coats, Skirts, now $13.50 chic bolero Coa now Suits; now $13.50 White and Striped $17.50 Cheviot Eton Serge Box Coats, now... Coat Suits * $25 Wists ey oo Eton Ca wah Sake ein $13.50 Silk Blouse in Waists, now $29.50 fancy Panama Bee a eal - Coats $9.50 odds and ends in Waists, now $32.50 fancy black and white Panama Suits... $1.00 White Lawn $85.00 Imported Volle Waists, now Suits; now $1.50 White Lawn aists, now $55.00 Rajah and Lace $2.00 White Lawn Suits, now Walists, now

Dish Pans, 2-qt. Rice = Covered Sleeve Special Enamel Ware Sale Boilers; regtlar 50c values, at Sete Board, not ‘more than 1 to a cus- QO-RIB-O Gal- Vanized Wash This ware is perféct, double coated and will outwear any enamel- ware made; 10-qt. Pre- BATH TUB SEATS— Clearing sale of the balance of our stock of hardwood Bath Tub Seats: —nickel-plate hang- tomer, each, Se Tub, with wringer at- tachment; the best tub serving Kettle, 14-at. ers, while they last, regularly 25c, 10¢e made; Set $40.00 Silk and Rub- ber Auto Coats, eet: ; 22.50 Petticoats { | $5.00 guaranteed Silk Pe a as Pe a> € , = | rereentey BOW $15.00 LINGERIE DRESSES, ; BP | , NOW $5.95 — 25 of these; some are slightly mussed, otherwise O. K.; short sleeves: Val. lace trimmed on skirt and waist; fancy Tace yoke; 25 of these, priced now at $30.00 Blue Panama Suits, now Kimono Dressing Sacques, with colored figures, worth 45c, now

white 4 |

$5.50 JAP SILK $1.95 — 10 dozen , lace ion raists: also colored tafreta, ah ve a and wetty W “pe h for Mondays se . enoug Harr Since April we have not Ts been able to mention Bohn Syphon Refrigerators: the demand has kept our sup- ly exhausted; we have a ew for tomorrow's 25 00 selling; family size.. . Every railroad dining car is equip with a ha ee Bete Pla “ A alee wee ¢ ao oe Pi : i“ Es i . ‘ ae names Med Pike 8 a a4 By, ia Yay ‘Cet t tay Shite * <M kot Re 5) zy ae Re eee enn tas, BERANE “ O" y ae apes i, 4% ahs Ee eS EE ee ake See

Page 5

— a ee ue i il it ~ r RED ot, = ae rm ; . Bere z s - * . eo ie ™ ~~ « =a ee, q : a. AEE Pace “6 / - y 2, —_ a ani’ . “— 28 He ga Ee. At SE RY CE Py Rar as pia AS ar tied di aa te. ome cre oe Sa eS ] A erin “ne %. “ae iB EE: wy 9 Fey Bo Sab iy 2 Ly ERS te a aera ae : san" eae 3 oe ERY; — 7 o See at AAS CA Bans ar 5 ie eee = . > ¢ a4 a >» a ee ee bh at i... ’ . . RE TT Soph... ‘ ve Sates a HN CK

Think Longworth Will Inherit the Presidency Through His Wife.

ALL CALL HIM “SENATOR”

Marvel Because He Doesn't Change His Name to Roosevelt.

GALL BRYAN PRETENDER

Englishmen Think Nebraskan Is Trying to ‘Butt In” on Ohioan’s Job. .

Special Caple to She Pest-Otepaten and ew. Yor LONDON, July 14.~People in America may be doubtful as to who is to be the next President of the United States, but over here they have it all settled. If you should tell the average cockney that Nicholas Longworth is not to oc- cupy the White House when President Roosevelt leaves it he would think you either drunk or crazy. In the eyes of Europe, long accus- tomed to the workings of the feudal law, tbe presidency belongs to Mr. Longworth “by right of succession.” It is true the “‘title’’ comes through the _ distaff side, in the person of Alice -_ Roosevelt ‘Longworth, but England is | filled with dukedoms which have main- _ tained their succession through the __. women of their race. The only thing that is not clearly un- - @érstood is why Longworth does not as- _ sume the family name of the present President. It seems to be the popular impression that he will do this when the timé comes for him to assume the “rank” to which his marriage has en- titled him. It may be said for the young Con- gressman that he has not by word or deed encouraged the populace in thrust- z ing the mantle of greatness upon him. He even disowned the title of ‘‘Senator’’ until he saw that it was a hopelessly uphill fight, because England seems never to have heard of a ‘‘Representa- tive." Mr. Longworth Is said to have heaved sigh. of. Sapte] when William Jennings athe % , ¢ wv Lei » a : ae . : " sae. ‘ Le F i. £4, ‘pes ? “a ar Big te Ae, een ; See as i y ” 43 . & 3 ’ i A 7 + u f 2 act tha oe # ~——s on the office. — - * o> B. te OE Pe Seen ee F Est J Mon - nam A Ma : Be Ween 2 foo Pe ek (soy PA Dene oe x bate. . - : Rees: ye - ae 3 iA ih te aan: ana, aap Wr wae Pe Sees a eS aeihes ms ’ Pa AS OR an cae ‘ a Al os ke ee ee ‘re tae 4 ate J RR CR AM ohooh Rida oe, Oe ee A aks ew F cm ret hy Ry ear Oe ee * ’ ; sees S ; ae $ tr yok - a “Pretenter.” the rary, Mr. Bryan's visit yore li tie We gee bo outside of Amer- ] circles, and his presi- ny Oe Bn ms 9 attracted but small a ¢ attention, Far from interfering with th’'s involunta **boom,” added meas- ndeed, some titled fea. Went 9 far as as aens'y to dub ryan ‘the | oie In one way Mr. mawarth’ s unsought tness chew have proved not unwel- y have had its drawbacks, I but it at Toast gst him anh individual importance aside from his position as Sv oheegpe of the Princess Alice. As prings ener’ esos was not to be wholly apps ee ent. he " of the Am ‘ lie he Wag decidedly a Serbonage ce. BE, deo in the clubs and at Westminster, here yey is an approximately accu- ae e By ng f ngworth re-

me ae ate te is Pa rp will fan wo ine pes Pe Lo sa ndon he ie as ° as

Po gol SESS oman Seas. Se . PAs. 2 FOUND IN INDIANA. Coal ~ Have Rivals as Pro- a | e gt oe a fuel it is "the ee equal ts : Bits. feat i, tee thi + ti “a et Ge noe oF gpg a mile nile long and oth 23 x. ret ae ny s e moet > tound I | avere os ‘ Sram It ts ompose. . es from a light brew OS Sy age ke ee © ES Saat 3!

. as ae a tke y cangtta ss; ‘ it.

PVYY ene eee ms “> a® -. FT he ssortin Sout clalin thal the greatest \ \ Mneccantile event in a eiand Xeade h alSale lf blow and bluster—extravagant claims and gush are to be considered, we f will have to relegate our Removal Sale to the background. But if actual facts —genuine bargain-giving and unparalleled price cutting are really the things that count, then our Remoyal Sale is entitled to the distinction of being the greatest mercantile event in St. Louis’ history. E pr esent here a chain of evidence that fully supports our claim. Examine each link and vou will find they tell of saving opportunities never before equaled in this city. The dis- counts quoted are deducted from our regular prices at the time of = Nothing could be more simple or more bona fide. There is not a department in the store but what offers a sweeping reduction on all lines of goods. In the whole store you will find perhaps a half-dozen trifling items that we are not permitted to sell below a certain figure; otherwise, E-V-E-R-Y-T-H-I-N-G is offered at a discount, and you will find thousands upon thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise that has been previously reduced. HE first week of our Removal Sale will undoubtedly establish new records in the way of at- tendance and sales. Considering the season of the year and that we close Saturdays at one o’clock, such a record is phenomenal

This wonderful selling and attendance record speaks volumes— it indicates | our Removal Sale’s import is fully appreciated by the public, and one has only to go through the various departments to realize the public has grasped its true significance. People are not buying heavy blankets and comforts in July unless they feel that it will pay them. . You would be surprised at the number of women who are buying lace handkerchiefs, novelties, etc., with the idea of putting them away until Christmas, because they can save a third and more. W might relate hundreds of similar instances showing the foresightedness of the general pub- lic, and how wisely they have turned to their advantage this Removal Sale.

Do not imagine the sale is over. In reality, it is just beginning. We have not as yet been forced to call upon our reserve stocks. It will take about six more weeks of the same kind of busitiess we had last week to clear out our entire stock. NOTE— Misses’ and Children’s Department of wearing apparel has been moved from the third to the second floor. Discounts on these goods range from 25 to 50 per cent.

We will occupy our new store at EADEX Sixth, Washington and Lucas About September Ist.

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Page 6

6 Piet ee . € SUNDAY "curing ST. TL. T-~DTs een ee ee ae : : : | 90 tea : ' he big cattle ‘cattle sj mi ures in Neer ate “ ATI" | that the dog was not far away. little poodle in ot her | ng: and ' HT | ft si ROLLS 240 FEET Nie LICENSE The canine decedent may have been tte July 13, 1906, Pi “oo NEW STATE soRoots oe Ee ne Souuiesniia aren "ot tee : i Ve 2s ge . so SSRN ae orarily, ts 10 e és © he ter , - . » Sa WME a ea PASSENGERS ESCAPE. pack. ‘That same number. all anybody Mber the Steinbacks moved GOT LAND QUOTA. that had been overlooked by rospective =U f UG, )" ot take much stock in ONDON, July 14.—An extraordinary | od teak Temeerenaeee peciul te the Post-Dispatch. at happened to a motorcar at | DO eey ciscly Heder nt, Reverda| is a chance that it was Toate a kee Shae Large Tracts of Land Over- —_ WASHINGTON, July 12.—Maj. 8yl- ie nel | are kept of such licenses for fo, ly broke the 1... \f Buxtes. back, and these were investigated. Bene| Lought the can at Williamsburg. How- looked by Settlers Island for $1000. vester, chief of the Wasbington Police | ) of the dogs are still alive ag ever, there's nothing to show positively ‘ LONDON, July 14.—Northerly Island. Department said:

been issued by the municipal} authorities | away and Teddy went with them. There

When passing a dangerous bend near of od tae Moeiedaut a. and kicking: oer essa ac ae ea F re , th t iddle li the car “a € reporters | that it was a -Mispate in the River Blackwater, “Similiar cases me under my | .— Cat and Fiddle public house the their disgust at the report of their| Deni Laurent, * 3008 Parnell ee was| GUTHRIE, O. T., July 14—F. L. Wen- together with m farmhouse at Maldon, notice, but fortunately they have been Cale: tee. plandantly: aout Oh ' 3 across the road into a limestone death; others are gone, the f fhe number 13,506 in 1903 for a fe- hoo! u few. The majority have been men ac. "es neighbors | given the ner, secretary of the Oklahoma Sc ings, was sold yesterday at. auction dicted to drugs of some sort, whose aq. | Waupaca, Fifield, St. Paul, M KnOW not, WHS wae TF mae ‘er named Nita. . Mr. Laur- : UHICAG ACh} ; t lenaed’ Abus ektcet once bel he tags for all the years| Land Commission, has finished his work foe $1000. The island containg 339 called love of crime and the study of | Ashland, Superior, Duluth, or at o reached

7. 7 a ' one of these that finally landeq down in| ent says he has liaste the wall fromthe Srecipice, Taal Virginia. hae since 1896 with the,exception of 1903. of reserving 1,060,000 acres of public land | “res. it have eventually led them behind the | the other hundred ‘resorts | vr. - glade and over down —_ hiliside Wisconsin Central Railway. Write for — t came in contact with another dog is alive that ; "wall 240 feet below. None of the three A year ago a female dog named Tea-| They Sincerely hope the dog *| bill. Secretary Wenner doubte LONDON, July 14.—A . a | enin ur- y chimney- like cant to which tells you how, when and ¢ _ passengers was insured. dy was the pet of the household at 3121 | Ut the sea neues . epeuats Sand. creie Se fone Se was an|sweep, who was sued at the Clerken- have thought he would become the mies to go, and nal much it.will cost. Free ~ West Monroe street. The neighbors all] gt. Louis is has more Post-Dispatch | e- w2e88 of about 20,000 acres, which would well County Court, pleaded that he] noted criminal, but that idea probabil on application to Jas. C. Pond, G eral Wisconsin Central — 3 Wasa? per 1 trimmed; fall width with 90 3d Tress shits Fy yc cm PM 3) 2 sayy fa Pe lue; 1.00 quality; Which Is Seeking the \ Sih oer eerie Four Concerts Daily— . d 5 Koei! a ee _ deep flounce; for one day

tM: . ‘; t 1:30, 4, 7 and 10 SS Animal, stent a al . cc - Rubber Gloves King’s Spool Cotton SiN 600 Swell Skirts (some like con: ’ : . Y g 's poo 0 . . “a 8:00 =to 12:00—Guaranteed} , 45 46 3100 p. m. only— 15 Waists, 19¢ el el | sisting of fancy mixtures, pin i

quality ; all sizes; King’s best 200-yard , liantines,

Young - CHICAGO, July 14.—Gentle reader. do you believe in circumstantial evidence? MEN’S HIGH-GRADE Now, don’t commit yourself without ma- ec... vvsew | 3.00 PANTS, 1.69 | pdeae’s ; Remember, circumstantial i, ! has hanged many a man, and the great- Positively up to 3.00 Values— yy >) est law authorities of all-time have de- ping ver light colored Out- clared it to be the best evidence, pro- ing Trousers; handsome light- : ‘apy. link ‘tn. tae 5 weight Worsteds: also im- viding every lin n c n is com ported Cheviots. The biggest plete. It, therefore, is not to be dis- bargains you ever saw. To ° SEE ae fancy striped gingham; full blouse oa ’ Men’s Suits furkish Bath. Towels Yard-Wide Percale (eftects: white cre embroid. se in the very latest styles; ular Among them high-grade Blue? 8:00 to 10:00 only—Large}9:00 to _ 11:00 only—Fine pate trimmed: Oc seuer® flare, box or side ted; some 1 tly Serges, Gray Worsteds, fancy ? size fringed unbleached Tur-§ dress and shirting Pereales, ¥. OOP7 bases trimmed with folds of satin and x ok: imported Cheviots, in three- kish Bath Towels, in remnants up to 12 Ceol Ss tons; they come in all shades; absolute- | piece or cool semi-lined coat extra heavy; regular ° b+¢ yards; 12%c quality; F ? Al Wash Skirts, 1 Ap nb pe Fe ] aol 3.00 and 4.00; your vy. and pants suits, with trous- 12%c value: special. .* per yard ... . t s pews OS ; t the lob teas . i °rs turned up. Coat single 2 : EOS OS Os ) My, choice 0 8 or- ~ or double breasted, Fine Dress Ginghams Brussels Room Rugs peo ag hp pores — TMs 9 Pr peres, row at CeCe eee eee ee eeeee eee a , “ 10:00 to 12:00 only—Very} Best 10-wire Brussels room- ° e; Proprecs tly Suits that were 6.00.3.95 fine quality: zephyr Dress Le wr Rugs, all choice designs; ter & deuce oleae: form- eee SSS ae lay India Linen Coats—White linen, Suits that were 7.50.4.95 ( Gimshams; all the choice 914x1 2 feet; worth cainaniaer aa effec MEM bine collar, cuffs and : (UU ee colors; in checks and 20.00; until 20 are - «eg. wees eat? pockets; regular 3.50 Coat....... Suits that were 12.50 ~ 75 stripes; positive 12%c be sold ... t : 7 yee , . — ° quality; EXTRA, yard. SES APOGEE OTE te .ee as ali 50c Kimon : f la Suits that were $15 10.99 Lace Curtains H 8 j . 1 ? "a " Dressing Sacques OBiiitiies baer csen Fine woven cotton Ham} or tan-colored linen, full circular : “er se 1S , } > Sample Lace Curtains 54 to . Sehloss Bros’ Baltimore ep raie sace, Cuctaten 55 io) cockm,, enelce colorings:t caste rete tas saeaeale , ; ° sell regularly at ° Suits, that 16 60 long; worth up to 2.50 seit eS ebedt with lace yoke; tomorrow Ri, Come. * missed with a sneer. Of course, it is VG; Dt hy phy Ve not infallible, and great injury, no ee doubt, has been wrought through it.

One friend alone was left——my wife, But— God bless her ev'ry hour! To the case in point. Suppose you whole counter ‘She saved me from a drunkard's grave. : ull; choice of Aud whiskey'’s wicked power. were to go to a grocery store and buy 2.50 and 3.00 Just how she saved me you shall see— j[acan of beef. With your appetHe whet- grades This is the way she told it me. ted for something dainty you open the cial, each curtain patel Game ews” | You's a fork and separate the mass || Choice of Any {I ang pt Bip FRENCH VAL Ladies’ 1.50, 2.00, 2.50) 250 Women’s Mon's81 e read of Dr. Haines’ Cure, for inspection, and— ong oves, F LACES 10¢ | - ee White Canvas Hose, 10c Shirts + ' ose

a pair; Monday spe- 200 to sell 75 l " ‘ Specinl to the Post-Dispatch The Snap of All! 5000 Pairs ) § and (\* iff c values, per Spool Cotton, all Here's a oy ifcora-Breaker—5000 ON ee ae solid color PLL 1 Le P or butterfly skirts; others were 22:50... the} Fine — Val. ‘ aes iy 7 us af een Oxfords 1 00 lisle tan “Weed ailoees I drank of it at ev'ry meal— Now, a minute ago you were about Suits In tha elbow; black and white; all} Laces, ecg lace patterns;

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other stores ‘ ings and_insert- th en . $5 : 3 : ; a) ae bitsy wetches me anxiously, to say you didn’t believe in circumstan- house es _ Mian per asking Be ings: worth un to ve, | ie . TT a Tees egret aed 10¢ Until one day I stopped to think, good. Fat that meat. Boys’ double breasted Full Length Lisle Gloves;)} . ‘ 4 e elets, with leather : ; ge a3 : 7 35c¢ Women’s a yg ig ro I was cured, “throw a fit,’ just as the old gentle- Coats, will go at.. special d - heel 1] a see bb ange A " man a ‘illiamsburg, Va., di s Boys’ baseball ong Mercerized Lisle Gloves 4, 5 4 ir coders mires: = ein Sage pedis 3 * i “ey

* ) Bs , ‘ . : 2+ x baie” ase) k ae * a v7 . eh, 2 * . i : rs re CA ON ee ? Br ie aes . = . i ; .. Se . ae , Foe mei hg 4 “s ; Pe ae en cE he art ‘ ee rere : > . 12 Cae . eo i ms ; aS, nat ‘ : % ” ‘ iin , a ; ie or: Eg : ” e iin Pa - a me Sat : , ny. s ws dani + + tag i re ; : « ale ty ig > ae +. we pegs : at Je , 6. Soro oP: - Vem tf as Cae pL vo e oy +; : ‘. 4 me ie af uh A : # f. Pe b eg OE f an os” Bis ; P ¥ a 2 sa) Piet ss . 3 t e acy ~~ ee " pee. Foe. 's Zien <4. ye ie ES 5 ge Speak ‘ % ga? SS Eat _ 2 fy be Bas sf oe 3 at rete ws Rey 5, Pah Apes big FPS ae neat x 2, 7 . i sg R +e “ ¢ 4 a 7S a* , eu & <° a tae a 2 4 x » # < “ ES “ . ' - " + ‘ ” bs 3 K a * oy re é ig = Seip ‘ ‘ a 7 a 5 *- St: se L oh Sta ee i ast

2A ARSE ale AY 7” i a Re eS SiS aE

Page 7

SALOON, MEN FOR QUIET SUNDAYS Men Against Whom Law Iz Enforced Would Stop All Business. BENTON HARBOR. Mich., July 14.— The war between the Municipal League and the liquor dealers of this city has become bitter. In retaliation for the arrest of nine saloon proprietors for raising the ‘“‘lid’’ July 4, by operating their bars, warrants have been sworn out by a group of liquor men for 75 business men, stand- keepers, auto drivers and street car men. They are charged with violation of the law by engaging in business on Sunday.

SUNDAY

MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TOH-IULY 15, 1906

ment in the city. Attorneys for the sa- loon men say the blue laws are to be enforced Sandays or new warrants will be issued for all violators. They in- tend even to tie up the street car line and auto buses to near-by resorts. Mayor Monroe H. Morrow, proprietor of one of the largest grocery houses in the city, is among those for whom a warrant has been issued. Fourteen street car conductors and as many mo- tormen were taken on the charge of working on Sunday. The saloon men are provided with a big fund, and insist that if the lid is kept down on them they will extend it to the whole city. The election of May- or Morrow, Democrat, last spring brought about the fight for Sunday clos- ing. Republic's “Princess” to Wed. CAPETOWN, July 14.—The engage- ment of Miss Hanna Steyn. eldest daughter of ex-President Steyn, is an- nounced at Bloemfontein. Her fiance 1s E. Fichardt, an advocate in the High Court of the Orange River Colony. Queen’s Tea Service. Queen Alexandra possesses 1 tea service of nleces, each piece heing decorated with a

MAIL ORDER BRIDE SUITED. MESSNER Couple Get Married After Per- sonal Acquaintance Ex- tending Over Hour. Special to the Post-Dispatch HARTFORD CIT r, Iind., July 14.—As8s the result of an ad in a. matrimonial journal Miss Alice Woolem of Washing- ton, Pa., and Peter Messner, a farmer living north of here, met in this city and got married. The meeting was prear- ranged, but somehow the place miscar- ried and the couple did not find each other for scveral hours. Miss W oolem arrived here three days late and her lover did not meet her. She confided her secret to a cabby who later found Mess- ner and informed him that a pretty young girl from Pennsylvania was

60 different photograph which she took herself in Scotland. searching for him. He was standing in a local cigar store when the .cabman pointed her out to him on the street and he followed and overtook her. He in- troduced himself, and after lunching at a cufe they went to the County Clerk's office and secured a marriage license, BIGGEST STEER IS» SMALL BOYS’ PET, Indiana Animal Weighs 3500 Pounds, Still Growing, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKVILLE. Ind., July 14.—Jumbo, owned by Andrew G. Wessel of this city, which is said to be the largest steer

in the world, weighs 3500 pounds, stands | 18% hands high, measures 11 feet around the girth and 17 feet 2 inches from the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail. He is a full-blooded shorthorn, is just past the four-year-old mark, and is stil! growing taller and gaining in weight. The steer is so gentie that it fs often ridden by Mr. Wessel's little son. During the last two years Jumbo has been taken to a few fairs in Ohio and Indiana, and has attracted the attention of many people. He was raised by P Ewell of Franklin County, Springfiela Township.

NEGRO UNDER BED, GIRLS CALL MEN Intruder Beaten, Then Escapes, Is Shot and Later Arrested. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS Tex., July 14.—Eugene Scott, @ mulatto who has been employed at Hotel Cliff for three weeks, was discov- ered in the room of two young women of the Ameritan Opera company about 2:30 a. m., but the girls did not scream. A number of the men at the hotel were quietly notified and they pulled Scott from under the bed and gave him @ sound drubbing. Then they started to turn him over to the officers, when the negro got away and started to run.

Jesse Wright, one of the patrolmen on duty in that part of the city, had been notified and was hurrying to the hotel when the negro made his dash for lib- erty. Wright shot twice. Later in the morning Sheriff Ledbetter received a telephone message from the John Edmondson farm, three miles south of Oak Cliff, to the effect that a negro, wounded in the leg, was in a barn there, A deputy soon had Scott in jail here. KANSAS HAS PLENTY OF SCHOOL TEACHERS. Oversupply in Some Counties Aids Others. TOPEKA, Kan., July 14.—Kansas will not need any outside teachers this year. There are shortages of grade teachers in @ number of counties of the State, but the surplus in other counties more than fills the demands. The reports of. the results of the examinations for teachers are being made to the State superintendent and he has found that the crop of young teachers is exceeding- ly large. The superintendent will get out a bulletin within a short time, show- ing how many teachers are needed in the various counties and how many ex-

$1100 PEARL IN LLNS” STREAM Lucky Boy Had to Prove Story to His Home Folks. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT CARMEL, Ill., July 14.—A striking example of the profits that may result from following pearl fishing in the Wabash occurred a day or two ago, when Robert Strothers, a boy of 18 years, whose parents live in Fairfield, took from the waters of the famous pearl stream a gem he sold for $1100 The find occurred near Hutsonville, and young Strothers brought his pear!

tra teachers the eastern counties will have this fall. \to Mount Carmel and sold it to Mr. “or = & 7

I” “ R cue 5 > ; ‘ iS . Fae i: - if ue A ’ bs e a ~ es k % > a declining .to take elected.

that “the tomb ts the house we ) )

oy agi and we must have it The move has caused intense excite-

| ® STLOUIS m far Pas Great July Clearing Sale - Women’s $3 to $5 Shoes at 1.50 the Pair N accordance with our policy of representing but four makes of Women’s Shoes —The Langdon at €2.75, the Thomas at $3.50 and $4.00, the Laird-Schober at $5.00 and the Garside at $7.50—it has been determined to immiediately. dispose of all other makes at once. Included are Vici Lace Shoes and Oxfords, with hand-turned soles, Patent Colt Oxfords, with hand-turned or welt soles; Tan, Kid and Russia Calf Oxfords with welt soles. ' ae SS ; aes BE eS Ee ee ee shea SONG LP aE Rie oe she? Ce Wee RR Pal ote, EU? Macks aaa en I MD iy TIS a i? RR as ae I eS SE ae ea Ty Sy oman pa ® oy , 4 ; : ¥ “aids , * 3 A » eS ; a Pe ¥ : rs AE etre ; § 2? . a : . « = i : ‘ % ; : : “ » ne at hii 3 qe ue * ‘ 4 ty ‘ Ae: : ee ig Re . , a 3 oF ‘ : : oo ; ‘ ~ . oe - * + P ~ mY 3 ioe e s . 2 3 : ‘ pial i cong — . ‘ — " 6 . . - —_ wi 1, r Sore ii St ee ee - a ik, SRO Ire? 72 ere y Ar tas Pe +? tek hha: fey Sg it s ‘ Py . A oa o , ° Yate bee es aT a Pat La! SAMS ergs 7 avs ‘Z) PCr ae dein 8 es : $i " a So Re at ae Gist PB) bt sve line Ae’ 2 Sage. eee ote , oe ra ‘ ne Dg TRY De eS a ee at ae eer ‘op ae ay Peaster ey t AT ed kt ee oem Tpke ae Wy Bind ila @ at, Every Department =—s_—s [> Offers Better Values oy : ‘ + Monday Begins the Third Week of the - ear WOR ae 7 tty ies, oft i SOF Bin cs eres .

Clearing Dinner Sets FE NGLISH Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets in a very pret- ' ty sage-green decoration; very delicate designs; each set containing 100 large and useful pieces; a reg- ular $15.00 set for 10.85. : English Flow Blue Dinner Sets; American beauty design; 100 pieces; regular $18.00 values Monday for 12.00. Austrian China Dinner~Sets, in a pink and blue rose deeoration; han- Laces and Embroideries PANGLE Robes at a price so unusual that you can afford to buy now for your next winter’s evening dress. Brown, blue and black; formerly sold at from $25.00 to $35.00; 9.00. ie Linen hand-embroidered Robes that sold earlier in the season at from $15.00 to $20.00 each, in the July | * Clearing, 8.00. Batiste Bands, in combination Irish lace, ranging in width from 2 to 4 inches; usua! $1.00 values for 50c. Austrian Chine | Dinner Sets, in s ctaues 144 pieces ; “on” of Theodore Haviland French China . In this lot are practically all sizes, but not a complete line of sizes in any one Dinner Sets, in a dainty pink flower style. There are many styles, and the collection is so diversified that all demands dles gold traced; 100 pieces, for design; stippled gold handles; for can be met. Former prices were $3, $3.50 and $5; choice of the lot Monday, 1.50. oe — 5000 Women’s Lingerie Shirt Waists At Half and Less Than Half Price OMORROW we begin one of the most remarkable sales of Women’s Lingerie Waists in the history of this’ store—an event that is only possikle when there is an outlet for enormous quantities. We secured at a very favorable price two thousand waists, and, by marking prices extremely close, we offer a value worthy the attention of every woman in St. Louis and vicinity. At 1.8 made of sheer white lawn or batiste and exquisitely At 3 50 tensively elaborated with insertions of fine lace tucks elaborated with insertions of Valenciennes lace, em- ° and allover embroidery. Some have complete yokes broidery and fine tucks, A number of different models, with either short or of Valenciennes and baby Irish lace and embroidery panels, and some are long sleeves. Some high collars, others ‘‘Dutch’’ neck effects. $3.00 to hand embroidered. Some high lace collars, others are ‘‘Dutch’’ neck effects. $5.00 values for 1.85. $750 to $1000 values for 3.50. Women’s $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Wash Suits at 2.45 F all the sales one could conceive, what could be more interesting right now than a sale of dainty white shirt-waist siits at about half their value? The very timeliness of it, to say nothing of the prices, marks it as one of this season’s most important sell- ing events. Automobile Veils, of chiffon cloth; 3 yards long; in brown, sky, navy blue and white; hemstitched; $1.75 value for 1.00. Swiss and Nainsook Edges; 4 to 8 inches wide; fine hand-work; usual values 50¢ to 65c the yard;‘on sale at 35e.

ee _

Notions Kleinert’s Lingerie Dress Shields, trim- med with lace, and a needed article for thin waists; in four sizes, 2, 3, 4 and 5; at 3O0c, 35e, 40c and 45c the pair. Pearl Buttons for linen coats, large sizes; for linen coats, 36-line, 6Oe the dozen; 30-line, 40ec the dozen. Toilet Articles De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic, the re. . nowned * preparatieg. that’ restores -gray damdrull; regular pies $128 gu MAI ; reguiar price $1.00 per ; Monday, 71e. : Bradley’a Woodland Violet Taleum Pow- der, 2 xes for 25e. - Mme. Yale’s Almond Blossom Cream, 50¢ size for 38c. Fairy Soap, excellent for the toilet, 12 cakes for 25e. Toothbrushes, an importer’s samples; worth 25¢, for 10¢. Ivory Soap, recognized as best the world over, 4 cakes for 15c. Palm Olive Soap, on sale tomorrow; 4 cakes for 25c. | Waltke’s White Violet Soap, 25¢ box of 3 cakes for 10c. : Bath Sponges, large size, 40¢ values for 25c >

4 ut ~ 4* . Ms x ad ? ae * * = ss af ee ‘ % es) es ps eee 4 THA S - Scissors, highly polished, 3 to 5 inches long, each, 25e. A charming collection of this season’s smart styles, Waists of sheer white Persian lawn and batiste, ex- Gilt Head Fancy Belt Pins, one dozen on card, for 10¢. Bronzebone, 25 pieces to a package, black or white, 25ec. Lace Buttons, the latest fad, per dozen, 10¢ and 15e. : Gotham Pad Hose Supporters, largest pad made, pair, 25e. Light-Weight Dress Shields, sizes 2 and 3, pair, 1c. Midget Dress Shields, on sale at, per pair, 10¢. lace Arm Bands, in white, light blue and black, ‘pair, 50c. :

O There is an excellent diversity of styles, all entirely new. Materials are India linen, handkerchief linen, dotted lawn and batiste. The waists are handsomely elaborated with insertions of Val. lace and panels of embroidery and fine tucks. Skirts are in new cireular effects. 20-Mule Team Borax, per pound pack- age, 12¢. Sozodont Toothbrushes or Pastel, 25¢ value for 19¢. Hairbrushes, a sample lot, 50e and 75e values for 25ec and 50c. Red Cross Perspiration Powder, per box, 25e. : Pearl Shirt Buttons of excellent quality, dozen, Se. Z Push Pins, for putting pict , wall; dozen, 10c. oo. ee Bias Seam Tape, of bri le. song sag pe cambric, 12 yards 2.4. 2.45 , The price named is so distinctly remarkable that you can afford a number of these suits. The materials alone are worth our selling price, to say nothing of the expense of making. Washable Shirt-Waist Suits that sell regularly at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50, choice for 2.45.

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Page 8

____ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUIS POST-DISP ATCH-JULY 1 15, 1906

SOUTHERN LAWYERS DISCUSS “THE UNWRITTEW LAW’ WITH RELATION 10 TO THE THAW- WHITE TRAGE

ene Uphold the Principle and Would Apply It in Behalf of Millionaire Who Slew Famous Arch- itect, While Others As- sert That It Is Species of Anarchy That Is as Far From Real Law as Mob Violence. | HYPOTHETICAL ques- tion based on the Thaw- White murder case has been put by the New York World and the Post-Dispatch to eminent awyers in cities of South, and the guestion and the replies of the law- yers, to tt follow : ‘A man of wealth becomes the friend and protector of a girl in humble circumstances and main- tains her for several months. Sub- sequently she marries another man of wealth; after 14 months of married life her husband assas- isinates the former friend of the woman; it has not been defintely established that the former friend had intimate relations with the wife; but the assassin claims that the former friend of the woman had made remarks disparaging the character of the woman as a wife. This remains to be proved With these conditions prevailing, would, in your judgment, a jury be justified in returning a verdict im acordance with the ‘unwritten law?’ ”’ JUDGE EXPOUNDS “UNWRITTEN LAW.” LEXINGTON, Ky., July 14.—Judge D. Gray Falconer, who dismissed the mur- der charge against Jacob S. Harris, who killed Thomas H. Merritt because Merritt had dehauched his wife—the first real application of the ‘‘unwritten law’’ in Kentucky—says: ‘“‘Wealth and the ability to dazzle with luxury are dangerous influences for a young girl in humble circumstances. When, after surrendering to such influ- et RRR CITE

SOZODONT,Th ¢ “Honest Denti- firice.” Through sixty years, no honest effort has been spared to give to the public a Dentiftice that fhe teeth require. It is an Alka- line, Jine, slightly astringent, deliciously fragrant deodorizer and tonic for ithe tooth and mouth structure. It “ts is your loss if you are not using it.’

The Woodbury Method for correcting| pr the nose as,shown in the above il- justration is simplicity itself. No cut- _ ting, no pain, no detention from daily es. ults _ Bi ieey- and perma- nt, 36 g ri@hee. Call or te for Getormat n. Consultation} 5.0 | she ences, she escapes them, her condition err. ana she becomemthe wife of another man, this should seal the lips of the first man concerning any relations he might have had with her previously, and by all the laws of God and man he is restrained from attempting to renew relations with her. “If she has made mistakes in the past she is entitled, under the protecting shield of her husband’s name and home, to an opportunity to redeem those mis- takes. The so-called ‘unwritten law’ is only the judgment of men upon the acts of men who invade or attempt to in- vade the sanctity of the married rela- tion. Such acts coming to be known to the husband in the first case or to some male relative of the woman in the sec- ond case, tragedies almost universally result, and to deal with the one who constitutes himself an avenger juries | have with startling uniformity used the ‘unwritten law,’ and an acquittal of the avenger has followed, “Whether right or wrong in such ac- quittals, the action of the juries render- ing such verdicts is merely an academic question at present because the practi- cal question has been long. settled by the general approval given such verdicts by the people at large. In cases like tie one presented by the World juries are prone to take into cunsideration all the facts ‘and incidents affecting all the parties to the tragedy, and a jury would be justified under the ‘unwritten law,’ as I understand it, if a verdict in any of the lesser degrees of homicide were re- turned, provided the facts are proven bringing the case within the conditions governing the application of that law.”’ Judge Isaac T. Wvo0dson says: ‘The ‘unwritten law’ does not signify law, but signifies popular sentiment. The answer to the question propounded depends, therefore, entirely upon the sentiment of the people and not upon any judicial opinion. Almost universally where a man invades domestic sanc- tity the verdict of the people is that the avenger of the wrong should be set free even if he has technically vio- lated the law, but .where a man 18s killed upon a suspicion of slandering the oman in the case, without any evidénce of an attempt at illicit rela- tionship, public sentiment would harda- ly justify the homicide. There might be circumstances of aggravation, how- ever, which would tend to mitigate the offense and reduce the crime to man- slaughter. In each case the question in- volved is a question for the jury. Asa juror, I would not feel justified tn re- turning a verdict of acquittal for the de- fendant in the hypothetical case sub- mitted.”’ KILLING JUSTIFIED IN DEFENSE OF HOME. NEW ORLEANS, July 14—Judge Hen- ry L. Lazarus, a noted jurist, says: ‘ “If the relation of friend and pratec- tor of the girl, who at fhe time was in humble circumstances, was entirely dis- interested and his conduct and rela- tions to the girl free from proper criti- cism, I imagine there would have beeh no cause of complaint. If, however, during the period referred to, under the cloak of assistance and protection, im- proper relations were maintained, and at a subsequent time those relations ter- minated and the young woman, recog- nizing possibly the error of her way, re- formed and her status was changed be- cause of her marriage, and if the one who originally despoiled her sought to disturb the relations then existing be- tween her husband and herself by so0- liciting her consideration with a view to the 'renewal of a past friendship, and those facts were brought to the atten- tion of the husband, not econjecturally, not the result of suspicion, but by un- controvertible proof; and if the man who sought to re-establish the old re- lations‘ and to destroy the then exist- ing relations spoke disparagingly of the woman whom he had despoiled and who, he knew, had reformed and was then not only contented with her lot but re- spected by the family of her husband; I say without hesitation, as a law- abid- ing citizen, that under those circum- stances a man would be justified in slay- ing the man who seeks to despoil the virtue of his wife and quiet and comfort of his home.”’ “THE UNWRITTEN LA I$ NOT FOR JURIES. NATCHEZ, Miss., July 14.—E. H. Rat- cliff, former District Attorney and mem- ber of the law firm of Ratcliff & Clin- ton, says: **T don’t believe in the application of the unwritten law as a rule of conduct for trial juries. Strictly speaking, the trial jury is never justified in applying the unwritten law. On the hypothetical case stated, the defendant is guilty of murder, and the jury should convict, leaving the equities of the case, if any, growing out of the ‘unwritten law,’ to be passed upon by the executive in the exercise of the constitutional preroga- tive of pardon. James A. Clinton, junior member of says firm and tormerly State Senator, “The h thetical question does not call for a legal opinion, It is one that each individual juror will be called up- DEEAULIERS WIDOW WOULD BREAK WILL Woman Who Advanced Money for Deficit, Charges Un- due Influence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., July 14.—That undue influence was used is the charge made in a suit filed to break the will of Amasa Cobb. The charge is made by Mrs. Carrie E. Cobb of Lincoln against her sister- in-law, Mrs. Nannie Macfarland of Los Angeles. Mrs. Cobb asserts that during life her father-in-law. frequently promised a large tract of farm land near Denton‘ would go to her after his death. He made no provision for this property in his will, and she asks that the defend- ant, with Frank 8. Cobb and Gilbert A. Cobb, the heirs, have no share in the eo ~y Cobb is the widow of Moffitt Cobb, the former County Treasurer of Lancaster County and a son of Amasa 0 Atter Cobb's death a deficit. amount- ing to over f d in the

Conb’ The sum named was insurance money received upon the death of her hus- }band. When she the = far th mg money

by fi man, tion, z i aRNRERE seein yn oeenioeme unr UTE REE on to answer for himself. nate husband is guilty of it can be shown that the deceaseq made remark wife as to seriously honor, up to the jury to say willing quit. or should tion by the juri lament centieai WOMAN’S TRADUCER FRANKFORT, Ky., July 14.~—Former County TT. John “*] thi is evidenced by his efforts to maintain the The pu m forms in the marital undertakes who tionship, disregard her marriage vows t making about her, hands a SAVA Meldrim, lawyers. of Georgia and a prominent member of the American Bar Associa- says: “There is no unwritten criminal law. The accused can only be found guilty if he violates a statute. charged is murder. The killing is pre- sumed to be felonious. The burden ts on the defendant to justify or mitigate. | The man of honor wiljj wife against the attacks of ton caren ly assailant of her character without re- gard to the law, whether it be written unwritten. such conduct. “Thougn &@ woman may not have been all she should have been prior to her marriage, dutiful she becomes a wife, she demands and deserves the respect and protection of her husband. jeyed favors which are sometimes con- ferred sweethearts and, the privilege, and especially so after the woman has become the honored wife of another is tco judgment should the husband slay traducer named conditions a jury would be jus- tified in returning a verdict in accord- ance with the ‘unwritten law.’ ”’ SLANDER DOES NOT Remarks disparaging to a wife will not justify the killing. Words alone will not reduce homicide from murder; Slaying to avenge the past is not justifiable. “Slaying to defend wife from impend- ing adultery is justifiable, but the dan- ger must be so urgent and pressing at the time of the killing as to be abso- lutely necessary. Slaying to avenge past wrongs, however heinous they may be, is not justifiable. Slaying under press- ing necessity to defend wife against felo- nious attack is justifiable, but the dan- ger must be real, imminent’ and im- pending. “The circumstances must be such as to exceed the reasonable fears in a ra- tional mind and the act must be done under the influence of such fears and not in a spirit of revenge. Under the statement of fact presented I answer: A jury would not be justified in finding a verdict of not guilty.’ NOT CRIME TO SHOOT A “VULTURE.” MONTGOMERY, Ala., July: 14.—Judge J. G. Chitler, law partner of Congress- man A. A. Wiley, says: ‘It is impossible to answer definitely. Assuming the deceased was one of those vultures who roost around the wings of theaters to destroy innocent girls, se- curing their friendship under the guise of disinterested, fatherly interest, his taking off by the husband of one of the ruined girls would not be regarded by jurors as an assassination, but as the proper thing to do.” THE MORAL LEPER DESERVES DEATH. MOBILE, Ala, July 14—John W. McAlpine, leading criminal lawyer of the State, says: “The , shoul who robs the grave de- serves’ to be shot. The moral leper and character thief who robs the home of happiness and the wife of her good name, it matters not what her early life may have been, deserves No better fate. If the husband heard the remarks reflecting upon the char- acter of his wife and immediately act- ed upon the instincts of manhood and in the. exercise of the husband’s pre- rogative in defense of his wife's good name, then the remarks would be relevant as matter to be employed in defense of the husband, although in technical law the utterance of the slander would not justify killing. “If the husband did not hear the Slander of his wife, but acted upon rumor, whether well founded or not, technical law would not permit him to introduce evidence of the alleged The unfortu- | murder, but if s of such a nature about his reflect y chastity or virtue, then alle ae whether they are to disregard their oaths and ac- The ‘unwritten law’ always be taken into considera- the pardoning power, but not by ies. TOO MEAN TO LIVE. Attorney and Representative L. son says: nk the nigirest ideal of manhood

rity ost of sanctity of his home. sacred relation which man relation and he to destroy that rela- by inducing the wife cr by disparaging remarks to her or takes his life in his own and he deseves its forfeiture either yet, if she conducts hkerseif and becoming way after

Any man who has en- by young women upon their who, after enjoying is mean enough to tell, mean to live, and in my the under any of the above-

JUSTIFY SLAYING. NNAH, Ga., July 14—Peter WwW. one of the most prominent The offense

| JOHNSON SAYS “ UN WRITTEN LAW” CANNOT BE INVOKED n of thig cal question as follows: the woman would not bring i daughter is seduced. kills the seducer. killing. house, a girl of 18 or 19. in the daughter’s room. came of the case. upon insanity, in which event evi- senna of rumors and reports coming to the ears of the defendant and me culated to excite or enrage 4 man o would be relevant. If the husband acted immediately upon his yg tees knowledge of a slander which ow ga ened the character of his wife and he was then sane, technical law would not justify him, but that awrite. law which finds lodgment in_ the heart of every true man would un- questionably pronounce him not guilty.” . DOUBTS RIGHT OF A JURY TO ACQUIT. ATLANTA, Ga., July 14—John C. Moore, perhaps the best posted crim- inal lawyer in Georgia. says: “Under such circumstances I gravely dout the right of a jury to render a verdict of not guilty, basing its action on the ‘unwritten law.’ Similar cases have occurred in this State and the Georgia courts have in some cases found a verdict of guilty and in some cases cf not guilty. ‘However, no case has come to my notice ir. which a husband has. been hanged in Georgia for avenging what he considered a wrong to his honor in circumstances in any way similar to the case stated, and in, similar case in recent years has 80 serious a_ ver-

slander unless the defense is bested | Former Gov. Cherries P. Johnse , widely known criminal lawyers in the West, answers. the hypotheti-

4 | city, one of the most “In a case where a man only gossips about another man’s wife, the unwritten law does not apply. The gossiper’s former relations with ¢t within the scope of the rule, “The unwritten law applies, generally, when a man’s wife or his This means dishonoring his home and interfer- ing in his domestic life, and the juries, a5 a ruie, acquit .a man who Against gossip there are other means outside of “Také the case that happened some time ago out in a small town. The family physician became acquainted with the One night the father caught the physician The doctor fled. buf the next day the man, whose danghter had been seduced, shot the physician dead, Nothing I believe the outraged father was not even indicted. This is an apt illustration of the application of the unwritten law. His home had been dishonored and he punished the one who did it.” sn get tesa cetaasimccticitis tnt LODE DNA eee Qe “ daughter of the dict as voluntary manslaughter, in- volving a maximum penalty of 20 years’ service at hard labor, been found against ae Pi avenging the affront with ca TRADUCERS OF A WIFE DESERVING OF DEATH. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 14.—Maj. Alexander St. Clair Abrams, recognized as Florida's leading criminal attorney, answers a8 follows: “On proof that the dead man had in- timate relations with the wife before her marriage, and that after marriage used language disparaging her char- acter and boasted of his former inti- mate relations with her, I do not hesi- tate to express the opinion that a jury would be justified in returning a verdict of not guilty under what is termed ‘the unwritten law.’ “A man or @ woman may be sexually incontinent and yet be a lady or a gen- tleman with a high sense of personal honcr, and a man who, having enjoyed the favors of a woman, afterward disparages her character or boasts of his intimacy with her, thus necessarily inflicting irreparable injury upon her standing as a wife, is so eo a scoundrel that society should sanc- tion a verdict which acquitted the hus- band for killing the wretch. I canno! imagine the man who did the killing in

@isuch a mental condition as would ren- der him responsible before the law ec or before society.” SLAYER HAS UPHELD AMERICAN MANHOOD. PENSACOLA, Fia., July 144—John &. Beard, State Senator, and one of the ablest debaters in Florida, says: “My opinion is that a man who speaks disparagingly of woman should be shot down lke a rattlesnake. I would do it myself if the woman was anything to me, and‘don’t blame the man who does so assert his manhood,”’ James R. Landrum, a leading criminal lawyer, says: ‘IT assert that a man who secures the confidence of a woman, debauches her, and then, when she finds her true wom- anly affections centered on ag stg 8 and he steps in and blights her true happi- ness by the utterance of facts, either imaginary or real, he is not entitled to or worthy of quarter. Let the Legisia- tures. in which our fathers vested the right to enact laws, gestore our ancient code of honor, revive the spirit of chiv- airy, and uphold the standard of Ameri- can manhood.” “NO” IS HIS ANSWER TO THE QUESTIONS. COVINGTON, Ky., July 14.—William A. Byrne, former president of Kenton County Bar Association, says: “There is no such thing as an ‘un- written law’ in a*case submitted to a jury where the Court instructs the jury upon the law which tn all prob- ability is statutory law. The term ‘un- written law’ when used in the connec- tion of a trial by jury in which a jury uits after — been instructed fully upon the law is no law at aill, but is rather an apolo wo —_ given jto an unlawftl act. an Un- written Law commonly en as com- mon law and pertains chiefly to civil cases and is a law regarded by all courts, but that is not the law which is contemplated in the question. law here sought to be invoked is that by which a mob excuses its act. No lawyer can ever truthfully say that a jury may decide a case upon the ‘un- written law’ as meant in the question.” “UNWRITTEN LAW,” IS SPECIES OF ANARCHY. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., July 144.—Wood enderson, the leading firm of crim-

&

inal lawyers of this city, answer the

$

50c Remnants Laces, 5c Remnants of Laces; all kinds; ~ gre 0 and allovers; worth up to $1.00 per yard; lengths % to 3 yards; each e remnant 10c Embroidered Galloons, 3i,c 50 pieces Embroidered Galloons; trimming, medallion and serpen- tine effects; regular 10c quality; Monday, yard $2.00 Remnants Embroidered AII- overs, 19¢ Remnants Embroidered Allovers; % to 1 yard pieces; have been selling up to $2.00 yard; choice, each remnant 10 O’Clock Special. 148 dozen extra heavy hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, size 54x27, regular 35e¢ value—Mon- day, for one hour Main Floor—Aisle 3. a Turkey Red Damask, 19c ieces Fast Color T urkey Red Table Damask; regular 35c grade; Monday only, yard.. 19¢ Main Floor—Aisle 3. 89c Napkins, 49c ‘260 dozen Full Bleached and Heavy Damask Napkins; extra large size; beautiful floral de- signs; sold regular at 89c; Mon- day Sale Price, a dozen $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes, 98c 270 pairs Ladies’ Fine Sample Shoes; most all sizes in the lot; regular price $3.50; Mon- day, while they last $2.00 Old Ladies’ Shoes, $1.19 180 pairs Old Ladies’ Solid Com- fort Shoes; warranted not to rip; regular price $2.00; Monday, special $1.50 to $2.00 Ladies’ Shoes, 98c 300 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords, Strap Sandals and Juliets; nearly all sizes; regular price $1. 50 to $2.00; Monday, special 7%c Figured Batiste, 31,c 100 pieces Fine Figured Batiste; dark and light grounds; Monday, as long as they last, 34¢ Main Floor—Aisle 2. 15c Organdies, 10c Beautiful Printed Organdies, in floral designs, polka dots, rings, etc.; regular 15c quality; Monday at Main Floor—Aisle 2. 124%.c Chambrays, 714c One case Illuminated Chambray, linen finish; fast color; Monday, as long as they last, Main Floor—Aisle 8. —_————eonn $1 Yd.-Wide Silk Taffeta for 39c. This is the biggest bargain you ever saw in your life; full yard- wide Chiffon Taffeta; all colors; is good $1 value; they last, Monday, per yard 85c China Silk, 89¢. 36-inch wide China Silk; heavy, lustrous; all colors and black and white; silk that will laun- der; the regular 85c silk will be on sale Mons day, per yard

Broadway and Franklin The Store of Bargains. $1.00 Japanese Wash Silk, 58c Yard-Wide Extra Heavy White Japanese Wash Silk; suitable for wedding dresses, etc.; this Silk never sold for less than $1.00; Monday, very special, per yard Mill Ends Of fine silk mull, batiste, organ- dies, voile, India Linon and Swiss embroidery lawn, fast black and well worth 39c; lengths 4 to 12 yards; Oe Monday special, per yard.. Main Floor, Aisle 1.

@all Paper To make room for new Fall stock, we will close out everything regardless of price. one-half and buy now. One dollar will buy at least three dollars’ worth of Wall Paper. * Save at least

Bargains Women’s Petticoats, 39c Made of muslin and cambric; deep flounce, trimmed with ex- cellent quality lace; full length underlay; 75¢ and 390 98c values; on sale at Children’s Dresses, 25c Children’s gingham and percale Dresses; trimmed with lace and embroidery ; _ ” 98¢ values; he $2 White Duck Skirts, 98 Made of fine quality duck, in the circular style; pleat- ed front and back ef- 8p fect ; Clean-Up Price. . $1.00 Wrappers, 43¢ These Wrappers are made’ of percale and lawn; neatly trimmed .with ruffles and braid; trimmed good full skirt with: knee flounce; actual $1.00 value; Clearing Sale Price. ..

Cambric rs trimmed with embroidery | and lace; actually worth 39c; on sale to- MOFPOW ; . a0 ob baek question admits of no other enowen «| Courts and juries are organised and act under established laws, whose mai- dates they must, under their caths, obey. Not to do so is to make them- i ’ nwritten lence and a jury, ‘fe oe SF Re law’ is bedience to the — pre and action of the mob, and both a equally condemned by all la ing people. Best Food For Children Malta-Vita is the ‘ food for children becaw: me. he it is all pure grain and “ed 4 easily digested. made only from fine whole tract, it gives the little all the nourishment their y. bodies need and it makes healthy and robust. It &? i the stomach troubles with whieh so many children are ae *‘Our baby had, since b been a Bis. sufferer from tion. Since we began feeding Malta Vita he has improved we fully in health and is sang’ 3 tipation.”—Mrs: Miles to eat | e it, »* children everywhere All Grocers, Now 10c. = ! (Second Floor.) Corset Gm 19e 250 Sun Bonnets, 12146 Women’s Sun. Bonnets on { sale tomorrow at just one- half price; 25c¢ val- ues tomorrow... oa 17 $1.75 Lawn Waists, 98c 100 dozen Waists of white lawn and mull, et buttons back and front; long or short sleeves; t excellent wales at me 75; Clearing Sale 50c Waists ...........100 $2 House Dresses. .... 790 $1 Peter Pan Waists. ..500 436 $3 Jap sik Waists. 81.08 trimmed very at- with Val. lace, em- medallions and tucks; . hey ° ;

Men’s Underwear Sale 19c Men’s Hose, 10c — Just received, 500 dozen Men’s Black, Tan and Fancy Lisle Hose—worth 19c—Monday, only, 3 for 25e, or. 50c Overalls, 39c — Men’s and Boys’ Blue Denim Overalls and. Jumpers—also paper hangers’ and painters’ Overalls— 39 20c values—at C 35c Men’s Underwear, 15c— All odd Lote of our Men’s plain and fancy Balbriggan Un- derwear—Shirts and Drawers— 1 A doc values ... ( 75c Night Shirts, 39¢ Men’s extra good Night Shirts, in plain white and fancy trimmed—made of thé best muslin; extra lengths; with and without eollars—regular price 75e— Monday at 00e Long L and white— eeseesvsesveeoeeeteeeeteeoeeeeeee d0¢ Silk Lisl Mennen's Jalcum Powder l5ec Mennen’s Borated Tal- -—_ ——— O24 0 we ~~

ace Mitts,— black 20c Silk Gloves—all sizes— e Gloves—all colors Music Rolls Black Leather Music sits, lined through for .. 98c Peter Pan Belts, black, white, blue and pink for.. Jample Gloves, 25c o0e Long Lace-Top Gloves— 49e Br 696 50 and 75c Shirts Monday ; and plaited bosoms, also plain white; cuffs attached and de- tached ; 50¢ and 75e values. . Notion Dept. “ pkg. Envelopes, 50 25¢ Saiedaies 6 inches.. (Main Floor—Aisle 6.) for 39c All broken lots of our 50¢ and 75¢ Shirts piled on one of our large bargain tables for consists of light and dark, plain a Be ars gf ae .10¢ OO — = — Ce ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er ar a a ae —

$1.25 Silk and Linen Umbrellas— some with fancy borders ...... 39c Children’s Parasols >, ft © @# ee @& l5c Fancy Fans 25c Pillow Tops ........ 25c Pillow Cords ——EE—

Frosiery Sale 2000 pairs ladies’ and children’s white, blue. pink, black and tan; good 10¢ and 15ce values, for only..... Ladiés’ and misses’ lace and figured Hose, in all colors; 25c values; adh ¥ Boys’ heavy ribbed Hose, our Pe VOIUUOLARLY

One lot ladies signs’ Drawer mussed handsomely at ae gs lace tucks and embroidery; in Basement for ... made; double egg in ees pink, white and onl solled and wers, ella style; ~ Ladies’ Lawn Kimonos Te ogee ar 35c Sun i We will place on sale one lot San Bonnets; handocantly Bonnets, &c ‘. doe cape 5e YS ag . | =; 3 AND Te 4; C WV Gee ti a Re ‘- YG heiag Bae % ate Katie Be ‘ Se ee ae ce Baal PR SE J be 5 " 4 + + Pe oe Z Be + _ pee te meena ea Be PRR eae Lh SR te a? okt tae weed ,5, » eee * Dike Brtegs: a Bs ohne ie ls ath sake | vet ty al ; ie jes oy RS SRN ve 7 x ae ie Des ogre nied >} " > wombs het oe Ny Pg! PER ees suet LaF et Ta Fy ie Va : spike Ras, SD a 4 Pa Ma a ; $ sit $2 3 Ss gn 1 OE, Mo, eG a ae RY

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* (POOR MEN'S TEETH ay" toe same Fear DENTISTS’ MISSION. “That the for@iption of organizations , th -Dispatch in different of the ngdom on Special Canie pp os pin t provident lines, offering qualified dental VS ES Nid 396 5 ae Me, Kaan 3 se : — 7 LONDON Suly 14—-A pee of den-| attention within the means of the lower } LONDON, July 14.—Mrs. Ritchi | tists was held at Queen’s Hall to con- middle classes, and provision for free one 5h bis sider the question of establishing Pr aalé dental attention for the necessitious| whose new ballet has been produced | charming = : dent dental aid for the lower middie} poor, is urgently needed.” at the Alhambra, is well known and ‘ classes and the necessitious poo The resolution was adopted. well liked in smart society. She is r. ided, offered a . re solution that called for an organiza- pretty and petite, and her stight|"h °S, PP lameness seems not to interfere with of Mra. Ronalla, © terms. af- |her quick and graceful movements. : ich is noted mi _ ae Eve yn, Duchess of Wellington, is ) . bstance—non-i : also rat crippled, a both these =

al , resolution that calle @ else.” It is @ part of him, of bis very | tion to effect the purposes of the meet: Easy to Own a Diamond. atte en ature, to steal. 14 ot DESMOND APPROVES (1° "tt is as impossible for me to lead an |!ng, and announced —— se pon raged. 10” sult 70> cont y credit, Tos it is f th allow any amendment t HEREDITY THEORY, : honest life as s for some other men nlence. F In the discussion: that followed Many ior w William Desmond, the famous St. Louis Chief of Detectives, approves Dr. Patterson’s theory in general, but dectinea to ex- press “All criminals are not alike and all ae himself on this particu are not affected by the same !mpelling case, with which he is not force. Some are murderers and some acquainted in detail. cut-throats, others are sneak thieves “FT rece! and porch climbers, and there are men, Roe. . one St. Louis man, and _ecrg too, who take the greatest Of a long respected fam- satisfaction in robbing the less wary by ily, who was convicted 11 times their greater = — per eerie No for larceny, | class of mechanics take greater pride in he was Pa pcg the ‘Cnet ‘thas their work than first-class cracksmen, : ng a@ living. Finally who overcome the thousands of obsta- I mate to his mother and she cles put in ahete wey bain —_ wien told me that just previous to his to open a vault. o marvelously skill- || birth. his father had been drink- { | {Ul are many of these men that if they ing, and, to secure money si > was compelled to take it from | his -_——~ +I have fallen_a slave to morphine, ; @ and, unable to resist its use, have failed a : College Man, Born to Wealth, in my ambition -to become the greatest gets . criminal of the age,’ was the amazing i Tells of Battle With @atement he made after his arrest. Heredity. "4° * : a é a “> ee -_ . poaaee git iy

~

to become criminals. The criminal in- be stinct, however, is more common than i the instinct of desire to accomplish ha ' rise. great things for the world’s good. :It is ) , a

¥. Bros. 8 appeals for an amendment were madeé, i leton Bldg... 4th and Olive. sts. mee oe or ; ; —

“I glory in crime and am @ criminal because it is impossible for me to be Bet & | anything else. I have tried and failed, ‘ Bi STUDENT OF CRIMINALS and am glad of it. The fight was oie equal at best and I am glad that : i finally started out in a career of crime and that I have committed thefts @nd ao : \ : burglaries, have stolen into houses at : Nine Years Spent With Law- night time and taken property that be- as breakers, Convinced Him longed to others, for the pure love of _ of Irresponsibility. also necessary for society to protect it- self against men of my class.

it. I did not neeq the money, did not want the booty that I took away after I got it, but there was a satisfaction too deep for words, too self-satisfying for HIS FIRST THEFT WAS $9 explanation. I imagine that a woman

who has held her lover at arms’ length | and, perhaps for the best of reasons, has refused to surrender to him for a Only Regret Is That He Con- | long time, must feel much as I did F if; d Hi; when I committed my first theft. Tine is Talents to $2 Hig First Theft. Small Offenses, “It was not much, too little a thing to notice, yet it was the beginning of | — the career that I mapped out for my- Special to tie Post-Dispatch. self afte® I fully realized that there

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Ww inventors and would receive money and fame for what they accomplish instead SSS NRG of being social outcasts and always in By Nice temporary stealing mania, as wi 1 an. pf Be = | ng to 3) “When a child I felt the influence of] do with it. I am a living example of a a dingy room on Larmir street, when} which he was charged. heredity, felt that I was born to be @/ man with criminal instincts highly de- afrested by the police. thief. My father and mother were of/| veloped: and could not be honest if I ‘ r y) ‘My one great regret in life is that in,”’ said he. ‘‘I am guilty and am will- | impelled me to take the marbles of oth- power in a great degree. Reason told

“Come in? Why, of course I will come | tie highest character. The desire which| wanted to. But also have reasoning + Ae. sage se mgamina er little boys, to filch the pockets of! me in my younger years that crimé did my schoolmates when thelr coats hung] not pay, that to become a criminal 1 in the coatroom, came from further! would have to become an outcast, would back than my immediate ancestors, juSt; have to bring shame on those that I as the genius of a great painter or that| joved and who loved me. Reason for a of great writer or poet is inherited from | time held the craving in check, but it ancestors, further back than can b@! gould not last and I had to give jn remembered. The desire to commit crime} Anally. is similar to the desire of a genius to ‘We humah beings are not responsi- develop the talents which are his. It is ble for anything we do, although we are the strongest passion of his lfe and] pelg so by society. A feeble-minded per- which he wilt give up everything else,| son is not he!d responsible for his ac- just as an artist will struggle for tions, yet those who are mentally years, going without the necessities that stronger are only so in degree, as they he might have in some other walk In have been endowed by nature. Few hu- life, that he may develop the talent| nan beings are absolutely honest, and which he feels within himself. are honest only in the degree which is Criminal vs. Genius. a part of their natures. ‘Born a criminal and forced by a pow- oun — ee toe a age i an., and my parents being althy, er which cannot be understood to com was given every educational advantage. mit crime, I am not more responsible | As soon as I became old enough to un- for what I am, than are any of the gen- a 4:9 0 what ; — I sted So in the achievements of noted criminals, even luses of the age for what they are. The to murderers, and that was the kind of world honors these men and that gives | jiterature that I read when I could steal them credit for the work they do be- | time from my studies. I found the same cause it adds to the world’s store of | interest in that kind of literature others knowledge, but the men who do great | found in love stories. I wks too intelll- things do not do them because they gent, however, not to understand to wish to add to the comfort and enjoy- | what instincts of the kind that I felt ment of their fellow man, but because | within myself led to, and did not imme- they can do nothing else. They have to diately succumb to my desire to become do these things because they are made } g eriminal. to do them. They do not deserve credit “T have never accomplished anything for what they acomplish and a tulef } worthy in the annals of crime,and prob- does not deserve censure for the harm abffly never will. My offenses have ali he does society. He can do nothing | been of the minor sort, because, like ~ {}men who have talent but fail to become great writers or great inventors or any other line, I became a slave to a habit which was stronger than ambition, stronger than the impelling force that would have made my name a househoid word as a criminal if I had not fallen by the wayside as so many others have before me. “The years I have spent in study are practically wasted. What I learned from them I cannot use unless there is some Good Health But the first essential is a good digestion. If the food is not properly digested, the body is not suffi- ciently nourished, the bowels are clogged and impure blood is sent coursing through the entire system. No wonder you’re sick. Get a bottle of - Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at once and let it restore your digestive organs to their normal condition and thus open up the clogged bowels and make the blood pure. Then you'll enjoy good health. ‘ For curing and preventing Heartburn, Cramps, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cos- tiveness, Female [lis, Biliousness, Diarrhoea, Headache or Malaria, Fever and Ague, itis excellent. Try it and see for yourself.

is brewed. From brew to bottle or keg, it 18 never touched by human hands—in fact, in its entire process of manufacture it never comes in contact with anything but sterilized pipes, tubes, sealed storage tanks and filtered air. Pabst has spent millions to make clean beer, just as he has spent millions to make the ie richest beer. Pabst exclusive eight-day vb method of making malt dives the full richness ig i. of the grain to the beer. It doubles the zB —

Wa I] Sas) 7 © re Baerga w BHUaGRWo @ . ACER a reer Bagg pas VoReCuS mo G & eeaeees way of breaking myself of morphine, a . 4 h Ougeaade and yet I am not ambitious to wis \essecgse x= a6 ae

strongly for that. I have passed many a forged check in many cities, but was rarely caught. I was was too clever for the police until I was dragged down to where I am now by the dope habit.”’ QO Dr. Patterson is a man of imposing wee height,, about six feet two inches, but * m- {Of rather slight physique. His eyes are ss YN aeep set, rather narrow, while his fore- *J » | head is high and broad. His appearance ¢ é }t is not of an ordinary criminal. If there ten : is any weakness in his face, it is. his “ — st

mouth. The man is mild-toned in voice is ey wi iand of magnetic presence. He at once ~ | ” aters its second ‘week with: such thing, smashing “il grinding sean of prices on fine foot- arrest “and, Used, the £o0d ; will "thus a expense of . brewing, but it makes Pabst Blue ; 2 ; : Ribbon Beer the best beer—pertect In age, Le 3 b™ ear as’ has never been equaled in St. Louis. etal ge which he craves given him tn purity and strength. "= > ”

Bs ws 1-3 TO 1-2 WHOLESALE PRICES small doses, as he says that otherwise | he cannot it _—~ is a physical wreck er and it is only by the greatest effort that Or the entire Summer’s surplus stocks of Luddy & Currier of Lynn, Mass., Geo. G. Snow of Brockton, Mass., “ ae is ports —_ a ae a of ‘Geo. Daum Shoe Co. of Cincinnati, 0., and Harris-Brown Shoe Co. of Chicago. A stupendous purchase of ee pit eta: in aay fender _@bout $50,000.00 from four of the leading manufacturers of the world. Below are a few of the cut prices fee teks & eollege student. Patters es MONDAY AND TUESDAY : As a eollege student, Patterson proved himself brilliant in every study which interested him. He won the confidence and esteem of all of his associate, and the first news of his downfall was not credited. April 26 of this year he was arrested in this city as a fugitive from justice on the charge of having com- mitted forgery in Salina, Kan. Other charges of forgery were also made against him, but a telegram sent to him by his wife in Kansas brought her to this city post-haste and she secured his release. Patterson is 39 years old, and besides a wife and two children, his father and mother are still living in Salina. They have been apprised of his arrest, but so Chocolate far no word has been received from White Irish Linen: Cu- them. The room in the er lodging 6: ban of 3ilitary heels; house where the former college’ man . ‘welted oak: soles. wide ; al— was found lying on a bed of rags, was : - filthy. The only turniture in the room — . . - » i 5 was the broken-aqown cot and a rickety _ Boys’ and Little Gents’ $1.75 and , Misses’ and Children’s $1.75 and wae"found: was such that he could not : : . was found was such that he could not 2.00 Shoes : $2.00 Shoes have lived “ Page ney Mgt ne — of . _1| The ular L. & C.’s Girls’ Shoes, Sand- disease was already on Te os Se vas and leather; siges; all Fas rise tl sam Psi Oxfords, Ties and high cuts—all sizes, ‘ 7 | rom et adh the tabeence of the « drug to : _ 98c AND $1.19 98c AND $1.19 _ Women’s White Canvas Oxfords which he had become a slave, the hypo- 1400 Pairs lL. & C.'s « : cool nfortable hot weather foot co eo color, e) eyelets, wide in ces, I, Somber military heels; all sises an

Women’s $2 and $3 High or Low Shoes T hei celebrated Luddy & Currier ‘and Geo. Men’s $2.50 to $5.00 High or Low Shoes The famous Geo. G. Snow and H.- B.'s Shoes; extra’ fine patent leath- er, vicl kid, gun- metal, ' When Ordering Beer, Call for Pabst Blue Ribbon ALBERT SANDER CO. 805 North Third Street Kinloch, B 1688 Bell, Main 178

The well-known 8's Bo

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locate in this city,: where they will occupy a larger building. They state dermical needle being his constant com- $2.50, at— 4 they have established a new récord eee UAE aie i a by destroying all trace of tubercular : Se —— a panion. Consumption Sanitarium for St. Louis. The George E. Remick Sanitarium - 79c¢ = 98c - $1.19 2 — se wee R ‘iy TABLES. : bacilli in one of their advanced pa- DO YOU KNOW THESE PROMINENT P Men's W Girls’. Boys’ -and Children's Shoes; ali : -1 ’ : a aaa i + . Be Re A ‘

‘f t.. . ® ar ho, ss BOE Lee x - ’ \ a Oe

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, $ : a : asd . ys v See All . : ¥ ed . ea : cg ole ay a 8 oe he E- | ~- SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH—!

or ‘ , DY. 4 ; : Continue Monday with a Storeful of Sweeping Bargain Inducements that Must Appeal to Savingly Inclined St. Louisans We are firmly determined that not one dollar’s worth of spring or summer merchandise will be earried over, and fully realize that heavy losses must now be incurred to bring about an immediate and complete clearance—Monday’s bargain attractions demonstrate what a genuine and legitimate Clearing Sale this is—the goods offered are all thoroughly desirable, seasonable and meritorious, and Monday’s prices only repre- sent a fractional part of their true worth. a ee

July Clearing Sale of ° * S - a" s , ' = - ; _ . July Clearing Sale of merc ace ATE Nea 808 38 Ae 0c0 meee . cata eee Eas 4.4 % «*, 4 wt. tLe whe: ri ind ? » ‘ . q J+ fa * ‘ . ,> , . e (wus 3 i. . : e ‘ X. ’ . 7 _ * we " ; y ° . , . oa > {> ‘." ] « “4 , wag 5 tio Ca ie. 7 »' - © , ¥ 5 ‘« : . 3 wth gee y AMD, , . , , ‘ -" . A ‘ : ‘ . t A : , ee 4 1 al °. f ”~ - RS a ‘ ‘ Vv ae ‘ >» . " ‘ ¢{- a we ’ P “ es b, A — te , ‘. d 7 . " ? 7, ¢ © . - ' Pie | ; OF ot 2 , Fee &* Yes Glen ~ sy" ‘ cw - . , eo * ~ s+ ’ “ . Ps @ _a ww, ‘ A grouping of ends of lots of pattern cloths— 580 pieces in all, consisting of plain color fancy es oe ae 5 ‘. \ n red apes hemstitched cloths and cl w : silk warp, pee silk warp and gen- Bie Wasi : ‘ : : : : ww NAY are openwork all around—all res more s & uine French Organdies, with the es, ae ONS : ie “f=” or less sviled, otherwise they are floral printing ( , ees: 874 ice fst wi ys perfect—you ean choose from these ——~ ~ ere Wee 0 grandest array of J ; shown this season—25c, 35¢ and 40c ¢ : oe + yl rn actual $1.50 to $2.00 values at Fa- kinds all season—while the lot lasts Monday, take your choice of any, yd.. 10c to 15c Batistes, 5c White. dark and tinted grounds—pretty figures— 3 small lots of 10c and 15c kinds—Monday, e% on a) ge Oe ae,» ; f: mous, Monday, for RRA! : : | Ya > | | ao. ee ries: 15¢ Imperial Chambray—Fancy and BROADWAY) MORGAN | ‘| [ieee eee RFE Re cet RS Sor ey vine Ee wet ae Sa SO pat | Sie bye eggeees Muaslin—30 inches wide— Monday, yar t % , . § . . * . 7 * > «\ ‘ V Fabri 10c Yard | ) Slee pert Muslin—36 inches gall Wash Fabrics, 10c Yar We Gi Thoroughl ing Stamps. wide—extra good—yard , We Give and ghly Guarantee Eagle Trading p dee Uieseeittiin,4 wiceus cha; This offer is sweeping, including our finest Ba- > : tistes, Ginghams, Percales, etc.—season’s 10 — equal to Lonsdale—yard _ | ~ . ‘ best l5e to 19¢ lines—Monday, choice, yard... C Remnants of 10¢ to 19 nite Lawn | iy 15c Fancy White Goods, 7c Our July Clearing Sale Offers Great Bargains in’ 30 to 40 inches wide—yard Beautiful lacy white fabrics—several size stripes 65c Oll-Boiled Scotch Turkey Red Table Pe |e a —some with dots,.stripes and checks—best ° Damask—Yard . ' . . 4 rg 15c goods—Monday, yard ru nN -~, Lil ases als Or : ie | 124%c India Linon—Sheer pretty cloth— , 9 . « Yard . a 0 e 3 ] 12%c Huck Crash Toweling— Ryt is eae 10¢ and 12%4c Dress Gingham— or any of the twelve styles at the great- a 3 : : "he es Handsome and ornamental reed body—Heywood ——select stock, reduced to. f, 15 Cases reduced to : ice of — 1 ly lowered price of — Bros.’ make—all the newest and most $6.50 Cowhide Suit Cases— 60c Japanese Straw Tele- 4 a me oe ee oiet aie ousted | _acbsehe 4 ° : approved appliances—together with 7 inches deep—Monday.. 4. T5 scopes reduced to apestry mugs—wort : ay cs . | \j £2 either lace or satin parasol—$15.00 $4.00 Karatol Suit Cases 80c Canvas-Covered Tele- $2.25 SMYRNA RUGS, $1.29—All-wool Smyrna | . | : ip tie . value—Monday reduced to 2. scopes reduced to Rugs—30x60-in. size—worth $2.25— 1 29 3 1 | / noe $5.50 FOLDING GO-CARTS, $3.50—Small and com- $3.50 Karatol Suit Cases $1.40 Leather-Trimmed Monday ser vy ' ff oo | reduced to 2 4. Telescopes reduced to.... $1.00 SMYRNA RUGS, 50c—All-wool, mottled Smyr- ————F lb a

>e» 2

4 FT M # = » Ps be 2. i

—all tterns—$1.25 values— ‘ : : $2.00 Japanese Straw Suit cae ened. 89¢ missed—choice:of any at the very low pact—reed folding carts—recHning back—fitted $1.50 Imitation Leather Suit . $4.00 Leather Hand Bags R ete die th ‘j r be ings ‘ ’ n ugs—18x36-inch size—wWwo with brake and evenly balanced springs— 3 Ap ggg ma 95e ned ator ae: a Rugs Aie et ‘

$5.50 value— Monday

i i a a A el i i i a if $4 and $5 Trousers for $2.55 a ae Clearing Sale Offers ; ‘ Women’s Muslin Und Of strictly all-wool cassimere, worsteds, Seotch cloths and_ tropical : os ; Boys Wash Suits f Monday at Exactly Half Price ee y worsteds, in the nobbiest stripes, checks, invisible plaids, in hundreds Pp etticoats of effective pattern and color combinations—the season’s correct , $] 95 | = a eA .25 to $2.50 Values for 75c i | : 4 4 Me Petticoats—Monday....48e Petticoats— ong ey. ee: models—with or without cuff bottoms and belt loops—some cut low Apnea se oo tea a aga ee fe ttt ondey Re ; x ii asi : CR h ttt te A clean-up 0 oys’ as ults at a price at w give > ) 59 Petticoatse—Monday....7 . Petticoats— ¥-- waisted to wear without suspenders—in the regula- SPMESMES = you two or three Suits for the usual price of one. We've Way S27) Petticoate—Monday. ..81.39 Petticoats —Monday. 800 tion or outing styles—expertly tailored "hatha oat grouped all that remain of our former $1.25, $1.50, $290 ‘“g@ 83.50 Petticoats—Monday. ..$1.75 Petticoatse—Monday. ..83.75 | ae ; i& Sut ae as and $2.50 Suits into one grand lot. for tomorrow's selling, - ’ ‘ throughout - nets for men and 7 CRBS (tt agirr: =m and you had better come early and get the first pick of \ Je f Gowns men of every build—absolute $4 and $5 Pee teen wee them—linens, crashes, galateas, ducks and piques—Rus- if | qualities—Monday, in this July Clearing an Meese — styles. Amy one in the lot Mon- a bay y 4 Me 81.00 Gowns—Monday........50e Gowns—Monday......91,00 . Sale for wan, 2. am 4 a $1.50 Gowns—Monday........ $2.95 Gowns—Monday......6148 Men’s and Young *Men’s Spell or 3 $5.00 Gowms—Monday .......ssssssiveoessneeenes $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 Suits, $11 ee ‘ot > ra— : : \ ag oe _ Boys’ 75c Summer Blouses Boys’ Washable Four-in- ne hae oe oe built of silk-mixed novelty worsteds, fancy cassimeres, —Made from.Scotch Chev- Hand Ties—Plain whites 1 ; Lae le STonday oS eee Fee adc oes as Ce Scotch cheviots and imported English Serges, in the nobbiest at Pe neg 6 to 15 ene pron a 58 hoa oo ; attern ideas—ineh > ‘ “ : . . waener a 3 eot®eeeenev ee eee ee oe | e ; Pp ~~ Sea ided are also the summery Outing (coat Boys’ Leather Belts—Black, Boys’ Balbriggan Under- orset overs flar a suits of tropical worsteds, Frefich es tan and brown — all wear—Knee drawers and ty C flannels, English tweeds, Scotch homespuns 7 lengths to 32—worth up short-sleeve shirts—sizes es ST 4 : - ie) © : -f : iy > tee : ’ f- , Covers—Monday eeeeeeeveweeveeeeore and other airy cloths in the light, medium (a Pet 9 0¢ . pbb ivy to 34—39c kind—Mon- . same pate Monday ee eee nd dar x shades. > 7% a ‘ j ‘ ‘ » oys’ Tacn on . 2 . 1.19 Covers—Mon ay a 6 6 onsen ee ene dee) Hults — Monday, your choice of any cheviots—coliars attached kinds of materials—val- $1.75 Covers—Monday for —69c kind—Monday...83e ues up to $1—Monday..42e sri Sale a ee pas

bec ere te oats ys 5 ’ 4 a a rae 2 : ~—** 7 ae ee ’ [ -

Our July Clearing Sale Offers All Our | July Clearing Sale in the mtg _ July Clearing Sale of Monday’s Rousing Clearing Bargains in % . , reese Drapery Department Monday's Striking July ilk nd Dress (; OdS Parasols at + off 39c Silk Ribbons, 22c Notions a Clearing Bargains in a Pure alle and yarn dyed plain a rwe Sc cards Treasure Safety Pins—1 dozen Simpson's I24c Silkalene, 6 aC 75c Silk Brilliants, 38c $1.25 Silk Pongee, 39c $2.00 Cream Serge, 98c Children’s Silk Parasols—Various colors— sashes, gitdles and millinery trim @4 nt SE ee Se Monday, yard Sheer ‘Half Silk and Mercer- sia mengh pe agin All-Wool Cream Serge—54 oe ruffled—worth $1.00— Ste quality: rity 4 10c Pearl Buttons—i d d ised Novelties—plai ears silk—natural] inish—red, acho. ehinin. al ated } } Mibe @éneh Endestructible Pearl ant 9c Mantel Draperies, 39c with satin stripes, dots and emerald, brown, tan and shrunk free—$2.00 quality Children’s $1.50 Parasols—-Monday 10c dozen Indestructible Pearl and Turquoise ; Lace Pins Merecerized Sateens in green or red, with figures—can be hundered— reseda—$1.25 quality —Monday at, Women’s White Linen Parasols—With em- Two 5c rolls of Bundle Tape ee ne ore, Tee 3 C 27 inches wide—up to 75c —Monday, yard yard broidery insertion, hemstitched dots, stri hecks | nd | Eight papers of Adamantine Pins for , qualities—Monday, $1.50 Sicilians, 69c 69c Black Serge, 39c edges—worth $1.50—Monday ... the wanted colors— Four papers of Sampson’s Pins for.......10¢ $3 Silk Mantel Draper les, $1.75 Black and Cream—5s0-inch— = ay aii-wool fast black cloth Women’s White Linen Parasols—With Old pens Pye > 5 Se Ripe A 5 12 of 2c Darning Cotton for 12¢ Can be used as piano covers or mantel drapes $1 Peau de Cygne, 25c pure mohair, with a woven ton di adele a nelt —worth eee : ~ : m r t separate English embroidery or ‘ la a NN i Bd Ee a id al Redd 25c Pad Hose Supporters—satin-covered..15¢ meer West Sihk—cholce dea 7 : +1). shadow check—rich silky en hte. sde—69C §.50— ; FREE! Knots, Bows and Sashes tied 25 ‘Le } ; ht Dre s} ield pair. 42 $3.00 values—Monday 5 Extra heavy all-silk—soft face wash nicely positive skirts—38 inches wide—69c $8.5 Monday 1 Y gom a eek ak: = + ae “ , ae >» SS i wel =

; : experts. ' om 2 vat : sci : finish—tan colors only— : gta grade—Monday, Women’s White Linen Parasols—Hand-em- de abe yard, Garter Elastic—all styles—garter | | 19¢ to 20 Drapery Fringe, Se Yd. $1.00 quality— Bn ggg ‘yard broidered, with lace edge—worth eS i —) eee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ; ancy no nen ‘rin uF : ‘ 4 y; ; “d } ? ; ae 28c rite, for coloring straw hats 4 inches wide—Monday, yard...” Monday at, yard.... Corded Wash Silks $1.25 Silk Waistings, 48c $5.00—Monday July Clearing Bargains in — Se ‘ . ~ 85c Waistings, 25c Yard White and Colored Narrow Heavy Figured White Silk “ : oe oe i children’s Men’s Furnishings —

4

, —— 5 A hy e + > - . wv “* . ; 28-inch Fancy Waistings in Cord Japanese Wash Silk for waists and “ tis ae, ee light and medium colorings and remnants of Colored dresses—washes perfectly— Monday’s July Clearing Bargains in | July Clearing Bargains in St Pictu res —can be laundered— 25 Silks—worth to 50c 15 27 inches wide—$1.25 AB 7 dA betas ia 7h oe : ; yard—Monday, yard. C quality—Monday, yd. Toilet Goods Penangs, S. Oxfords, 85¢e grade—Monday . or Iron Beds $1.48 Chrtaty Pictures, 15c—Newest subjects | | —16x20-inch size—framed in 1-inch 75¢ jo molding—worth $1.48—Monda ‘ Munyon’s 10c Witch Hazel Soap.....-+-- $10 Enameled Iron Beds, Monday, for $5.75 94.50 Marsore for THe --1ix35-inch size—fitted $3.50 Rimless Eye Glasses for $ ] 00 Monday Williams’ 50c Toilet Water ee en's ore Fayptian ays 50c ; en $6.50 Enameled Iron Beds, Monday, for 83.95 worth -$1.50—Monday 719¢ 25c size Listerine nuke waiels A special for Monday and Wednesday only—in addition to making a scientific test 25c Espey’s Fragrant Cream, for sunburn or tan $3.00 Iron Beds, Monday, for 29¢ value—Monday 15¢ COS fit your eyes with the proper lenses: and give you choice of either rim- P Tetlow’s 15c Swansdown Face Powder.....8e to P 50c; Monday, choice, per : garment— ,

j ron a 2s Frames for 15e—Gilt or black—for Globe- $4.00 I Beds, Monday, for » 82.25 TDemocrat pictures—10x14 inches— of your eyes free of charge, our optical expert, Dr. Oscar Lewald, wil) correctly $20 Brass Beds, Monday, for — aces, ha Ping Fad en a8 less eyeglasses ors ectacles—$3.50 kind elsewhere—Monday and Wed- Eastman’s 1l5c Rose or Violet Talcum Pow- ane | ia da nesday only, including a gold-filled chain, at the very special price of.. '§ || Extraordinary Clearing Bargains in Practical House Furnishings, Chinaware and Summer N a ae — : [ Chandeliers and Ons Goods : on 1. = , 5 [— LAUNORY NBEDS z deliers and Gas [$3.00 Sprinkling Hose, $1 ) SCREEN DOORS FOR 75¢__| | | Wash Ballers No 8 heavy tin copper na Mime Gan Chanteltore—ancy pattoen pa Sprinkling Hose—25-ft. lengths— : ee bad T b - ‘Suaranteed—worth $3—Monday : Any Screen Door in the house worth , tom Boilers—worth 90c 65 AH | Hh atsean and hung— ve Lawn Sprayere—Large size—thin 4 Up to $2—Monday ; | 5 4 No. 8 heavy tin copper bottom and , ed o-light—worth $3.00 . 25 rein thik enna capensis. ' 60c Set White Dinner Plates—Beaded ) be ' : ‘Ss ' rim—worth $1.50—Monday 7! , Monday.....++++-« 2. ) ere —wor -26—Monday : edge pattern—Monday, per set ic >, eo oe > No, § heavy tin all copper—worth 3-light—worth $3.50 . $4.50 Lawn Settees—6-ft. size— net 3 48 ; 60c Set White Cups and Saucers— f ~ $2.50—Monday | yd stereos secee wood—nicely painted—Monday.. .¥. Us ios Beaded ed *X , ; re 4-light—worth $4.50 ke and ie eadce ge pattern—Monday > ' , $6 Washing Machines—The rotary Monday iebne c's 67M = oe fig Me dia - dan ° aa 25e Fancy China Cups and Saucerg— wh kind—easy running—Monday Sur thtegs 2 He ght. spa pot ad A ¥y solled—worth 2 7¢ gos Assorted decorations—Monday : s onday, at essere a 250 Meat Platters —Decorated—12- . CLAIRETTE J AUNDRY SOAP rge sizes—asso c size—Monday ’ . —Monday, FOR closely woven—worth up to $3— 5 . } see Decorated Pitehers—Fancy shape $16.00 DINNER SETS, $5.98 aa ) CROW COR ih ib aks in sccasesene OO and good size—Monday $3.50 Wash W re—Guaranteed rubber , ! . a ad. Bieeeaet ages ae Se -—— ———) 100 full size pleces—semi-porcelain— ee and iron frames— ry 00 MOnGay — J ee . > . ee eee ee , ae

—

SL AE TE EI RS A A Nw

; ICE CREAM ae pee vt f $3.00 ® : sj / Japanese Vases, $1.98—Large M 2-quart size—worth 27 —Monday.., : é size, fancy shaped, Jap. Vases 1 pretty decorations—Monday ’ Sy 7, ; . ie as ei Soy Se : ar en Eee. +. ee Fe ae . s vl er “J ug ~~ r eR Ae a. & . . ty were

Wash Tubs—Galvani: m te 48¢

re MOR eee eneheons a : ie

> Se » rte a

3 : h 70c—M Spe eer ee = . ’ $1 Ber r y ; | pretty decora- one the folding size—worth Sie—Monday.:- 2. i a ’ * n - ’ : ¥s e - A . “ ‘ Monday..... i" ' es hs

i . . - Shine) seer a geo3 GA a Ee ‘ Se J § § ; ; Ke ride Pl oe. ea 1. ES Mae _ ce fd Ree a TN : ee Big Vu %. 4 a ee oS x Wy at igae : eis eae aM | be " ¢ “4 . \ _ is z - a G * y z ‘ ue |

Page 11

ae. 3 As. ee HES, | _, Q Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—o2 Pages. - § FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. | | Ds “SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. : WANT DIRECTORY. 16 Panis | : SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. , A ae Aeacadcaa & ae FICTION SUPPLEMENT. 6 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES, COMIC SECTION, "4 PAGES 4 wg? yt ne fo : sf ee

etd > ec ERS a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1906. | INDEX OPNEWS aNd PeaTones| GY AVN THIF Actors and. Scenes in Pittsburg's Divorce Suit winal SUNDAY POST -DISPATCY DovaL Crp Whe mina

PART I. a Pages. 1—How the Sunday Lid Is Worrying Five (dovernors. ‘ 2—Edjtorials and Answers to Correspondents. | | 6" 'E’s the Next Ruler,’’ Cockneys Say of Nick.

6—Dog License Found in Can of Chicago Beef. ‘ 7—Saloon Men of Benton Harbor, Mich., for Supposed Twin Brother of Man

“A ephemera siping sets ahaa file tak an mak

Saeco Under’ Bed, Girls Call Men. Killed Friday Follows eee ite > , v8 + > ‘ =i “ oe aa § 2 nt 143 wr , ae ? * : r" = 2 ‘ ‘ & S we wr . % 4 : ad ae wit “ a : “a | , 3 " Tragedy. sities PART Il, Chase. He Runs When Policeman Is | (ieee i ee ee eee ee eS eae 7 rr S03 ooo — Be Killed Her Mother. Pursues, 8—Southern Lawyers Discuss ‘‘The Unwritten 9—Doctor Sorry Because Drug Wrecked His i ; nee | ‘5.9 gel ‘ trite ~) al ig 9 et a ae 24 oie : : | A ey, : Defenseless Woman in His Arms Paces. | eis Police Protect Negro Jehu, Who Accuses 2—Honduras Joins San Salvador in Gautemala | a) oe ee ‘ess : OT Os "ae Oe ' eae OE ae aoe a ae 4 War | — | on : if | Se Ce See Ga ee , wee fe ane oS eh a rs ee ats cf ee ee, foo WIFE TO LIVE WITH Hil ; : . ; Bhs | lil = i ; } i | ; . Zo & a Fg ‘ ‘ Oe —— ° : , tins

Law" With Relation to the White-Thaw Same Ground, er eee ee eos & Aone: Pe. cd : Ss ONS rr RES : . . 7 ; el Ul Double Murder, Admits the Crime-- Crime Carcer. SEEN AT STOCK YARDS 1—Siain Thief’s Double Escapes After 8 Fired Two Shots Into Her Body. Shot His Divorced Wife to Death, Then is a Ree * Bes Ae ay % ns abode et Oe ae . wa bby a ey ee. Folk Declares St. Joseph Will be Dry

Woman Dies After Fight With Negro. 8—Want to Put Lid on Clubs in Kirkwood. Sunday. Dreyfus in Uniform at Home Meal. Cowboys, Apparently Success- : ck Sate PE ee ¥ : 7. Ambassadors. Tear Tourists Would Use f | F i] B ti " & peak BE ae ‘ae Kx # AS Homes, if Official. u al on 6atll a beri ; BSA e Tih as so. ; ) Ge oa vpn af ~~ i. % ma aN » 3 m. oh nen er ia : » be : %7—Marvel of Underground St, Louis. fhe stranger heard the words and tificate—Marries. Beulah A. Moore. the negro, Clifford Hooe, when he was Police were quickly on the scent and; On December 2 she o | alleging desertion. He Discovery of Sacred Springs of Southwest. | ™". He followed exactly the same route Ade ’ ; : which Forrest took on leaving the Over. and abdve the price of the li- should £0 to for a license. He walked taken from the security of the County chased him, but they were too late. He that, do ged her Jail to the office of Magistrate F. M., was seen fiying east of Broadway and] with vinleana, oe , asthenia Matthews, a youth who lives injon the steps of a saloon oppc Harry wife's abode evening after , ( , ex WE [). AT M | [) N IC wal Brink of Hell, but Will the flat beneath the Luts apartments. | oem Moos ia anid lethinie 10 ning ros : Push Hartje In,” He gazed steadily into his acquaint- body and did nothing but gaze te rat Pages. Louts Mor f {— Capt. Cupid of the Mississippi (in colors). orgue. Features, stature, bear- Q—Rutcher's Boy by Day, Army Officer by |'"% @"4 manner were the same, Par- | Night. rish followed the man to a saloon to ob- Missour! Fighting the Twine Trust. Serve him more closely. There was no S—How Patrick Has Been Saved From the| doubt of it. None but a twin could ance’s eyes, his own calm. He walked a aan 1 ters oF of Mrs. Kern's Ena a ; and | an ozens of persons were convinced Special to the Post-Dispatcs. short distance north fn the alley that he was up to some mischief. ew

6—‘'Ruined by Politics’’ (in colo:s). Ped se . ee CE 9g oe hen abi on awise Eee Same band cense and the minister's fee, it cost] with them to the home of Deputy Re-| _. . PART V. same crowd on foot. oe one Roy D. Vosburgh of 4214 Westminster | corder Charles Redman. King, where he was to have a hearing}... 4 jate hour last night had not been| drunk would stop her anywhere. “My Lady Evelyn,’ by Max Pemberton. To add to the weird effect of this sim- place, a Bell telephone employe, an ex- On the way Vosburgh told the nice,jon the charge of conspiring with Au- found. He was believed at that time mene demand that she live PART vi larity, the man they were chasing was ns tra dollar to marry Miss. Beulah A Ages man that he loved Miss Moore gustus Hartje and John L. Welshons to ‘ d into the Mississippi to ne 16 sh d her moth . the same, so far as outward appear- _ ey ee soulah | a-p enty, but that she had two brothers Qeatvoy the £00€ name ‘cf Mere See to have leape nto th Pr aaa an er gg COMIC. ance was concerned. The fugitive ran Victor Th A d Af Moore of 5829 Theodosia avenue at Clay-| Who were opposed to the match. He| destroy rte. Yl complete the tragedy he had evidently t En wed n colsbratien Pagers. through the stock pens. jumping low omas rreste ter ton last night. oe a ae neg cy Ral Brothers) Scott eanrie. been contempld¢ting and cunningly plan- ar hin eo . 19 - 2 i—Yens Yensen, Yanitor—He Has Plenty| fences and scrambling over h gh ones A ad The dollar helped the comple to win .: ge rullerton Building last Wednes-| ‘rhe state of public feeling against stayed har : til pre until he reached Bowman street. Then ccident on South er ee Ra hose | aiend that there was an encounter in 3 eedingly bi jp ine: for months, 4 tne “ ) . ‘- s] hp ‘ . ‘> he td . l. ll . Mra. L that a license be filled out and held in It was then 11:35. Back they went to|]lease from Jai Policemen were sent objected to reconciliation and cursed is said a ne wee old. j # ‘A y BE RA above the Merchants’ Bridge. é : ecg Against Driv readiness for him, but when he reached| Redman, and then they walked five istrate’s office th re . | we Caught = oa ple oe . | | ' to the magis ‘s office, others we hatred, he bel ta fd M IN Clayto ‘ith his prospective bride, the} blocks to the ¢ thouse, where the vent: sem i fom wt dines for him, but _ ourthouse, where the]; 4 ready at the Central and South rs. Lutz, her husband,| much to do with Fis witéa n ee MAY BE FAIR Arriving at the endge of the wil- ' ' license wi PF d 7 Courthouse was dark. sicense was handed to Vosburgh at 11:45. rn, M se Mile Away. " Side stations, and county detectives OP wg Po ge ae Louise Kahre of 6367 en to refuse to live with lows, Policeman Dwyer caught sight They were accompanied by . sister of ‘hdad the Court house they went to t the Miss Moore. They were at a loss what;the home of Rey. Langtry of the Clay- ngled with the crowd about the office. i - avenue, were sitting a B y-| ming College tion of the second- theory was advanced that the Et | of the fugitive pushing his wav aaa Bs © ph nat Aaaee Temes. Pranic rics a , . = dapegtnb : tne apy a on wae Some abandoned the . automobile were Victor Thom- Attorneys for Hartje were loud in * tela4 Her tn His Arms. eadines’ aaa poe ne and immediate hearing. It «ie e chase. Loos LIKE ms St Ree Several of those in the crowd remem- | ®% ®94 wife of 4907 North Broadway, demanding an ‘ ne went in the house. inches When Robb informed them he would ‘Some 0 i hi No s 136 looked like George,” said Mrs. Kern,/ thin, sallow face and x lar importance | Dbered that early vesterday morning the | and their daugh : a : RAIN WHEN ] in the man whom they had chased w . ghter, Adrienne; Albert . ae eS : weat ae was seen ' : 3 ‘ae it postponed they hurried at ‘on : ather | wear the Collinsville road with another Benyon and wife of 3919 North Ninth cane to the office of the Aldermantang ghe followed the man into the pony penn and wore a light check suit | with Hartjie and Welshons and made She was gone only a_ short and straw hat, with a black band, ae tae —-@o-. -——.

rectly

> a min rons here in a buggy drawn by a flee-bitten | Steet. and Emil Mercier and wife of room i ee z #31 Hickory street. several fiery spéeches, demanding : Meebd Gayn with 1 ville reas er artnet £0 the Collins- | coe in’ which thee wee ee. OUrins court or set free. They threatened] ¢ormer husband. He had his left arm| The most complete account of ean out the courage ian” catenins wires ieee ee a Chester np Fion,: het ase Atlantic Squadron’s War Ma- Rev D J J M ' ance” tne tissened ‘anh around her neck, holding her head] double tragedy was given by Miss ou of its conyic- | Polite that when he went into the clump | Marion street, wa. hensiyh as, Of © UT. Ja ds acDonald Slain had nothing to say. During the time|closely to his breast, and the little|ise Kahre, who, with the exc ptiog. of weeds, they saw him empty his pock- » Was playing in the street neuvers to Be Held Off 7+ ; the argument was on, Hartje was|..-+. heard her say, “Oh, George.” |of Mr. Luts, the father of onc "’ tions, a vacillat- | ets and throw several articles away. in front of 1821 South Broadway as the on British Steamer Sainam jammed and shoved about in the of-}?#"™* miled peculiarly and] h nd of the other victi — ing, back-slid- He wore an imitation Panama hat, a | machine came bowli . 4 R k t M fice of the Magistrate. As soon as|The man & : a Pe m, Or ing day whieh.| C@rk salt and pepper sack suit, evidently | tomobi! * Dowling along. The au OCKPOrt, Me, at Wuchow the decision was rendered the crowd| pressed her closer to his bosom. Nise an to ¢t my , Re iM start some. | Re% sq Witten he went to the Stockyards | oy, NK the boy, knocking him Wire From the New York pressed out and pushed him with it.|" Mrs, Lutz, who had feared her son-| ij. (oahee wee sitting on the wit start some-| he carried a cane which he left behind | 2°». ee yon of the Post-Dispatch. a HONG-KONG, July 14.—The British = eit ne Tarte dia Sol eaiee in-law ever atace her Gaegiens ns ~ 3 | ion. may separated from him, realized that some- where , him w : : . ~~ , : % dint Pang never Ge Wal ee een og, Hal it Apoarontts not realizing that the boy NEW YORK, July M.—Rear Admiral] steamer Sainam was attacked by Chi-| bis position. . He escaped to a near- {| Was hurt. Thomas did not slow up. A] Evans’ Asiatic fleet, consisting at pres-| nese pirates lest‘ evening at’ point 50 by crus store and waited there while thing was wrong. She sprang from her his attorneys entered into a con- seat and ran toward the pair standing In the first lieved the stranger was a horsethief. s policeman telephoned to the Wyoming| ent of eight battleships, four armored! mile. from .Wuchow en, Far on the landifg. Before she could reach ‘ eg lace | WO TH at s a ee HAD SAWS IN CELLS. Street station and the automobile was| cruisers, two protected cruisers and a The Rev..Dr. MacDonald was shot and Detectives Active. 8 them, Kern whipped out a revolver, To Mrs. Ma “ partly cloudy intercepted - at Sid e y; ney street, nearly a] fotilla of torpedo boats and destroy- killed mile furt - The captain of the steam was Tom Madine was one o he om urther south. te yee : sf ; ’ Ss nt placed it near the forehead of the Wom-iin detail all that not openly and , > , honestly cloudy. Workhouse Prisoners Plan to Though the members of the party | ¢™: St@tt tomorrow for the mimic war! badiy wounded, and the engineer saved| to angie at the Magistrate's office nd fred. but diffidently Escape Is Frustrated S chagee ae es, rhonias was held on| maneuvers off the New England sea- himself by hiding behind the boilers. He | He on in an automobile accom- an imprisoned ae hr pari . P ' “‘Kiess driving and the! board. was cyes . f | “| Th he deliberately iowere e weap- and = apologetic- Wate . , trip to the Frene ; | : . as; however, badly burned. A Chinese] panied %y several Perkins detectives, x 4 atehfulness on the part of Wark- h fete was abandoned. The battleship Maine (flagship), Kear- passenger aiso was killed. Tally: @ dozen Perkins operatives} and sent another bullet into her ' | preast. The pistol was held so close ally cloudy, , a ' The boy was cut and bruised, but his : It} house guards prevented the contem- injuries are said not to be re Bon o sarge and the Alabama are at Tomp- The pirates escaped in junks. H. M.| Were in the crowd about the office as kinsville. S. Moorhan has left for the scene. witnesses, and in additfon to these} tat her diese caught fire. His mother-in-law had almost reached

~* ate ~

i

may possibly plated escape of Elzo Green and Lyman rain, but if it Flanders who are sery oii Ce ie . servin one-year ee me ee atin foes it will|sentences on larceny ch ‘ . 8 TROLLEY CARS CRASH. Among the remaining ships of Rear) R. J. J. MacDonald, M. D. and his|the commonwealth had a half dozen i be a puny d Alles w Seen 5, Se Ff sate ciate yee Admiral Evans command are the four} wife are stationed at Wuchow in the in-| other witnesses on hand. him by this time and he raised his @cattergun rain not heavy enough to rite ae seen TOME. We Soe enone Two Persons Slightly Hurt armored cruisers West Virginia, Mary- areet of the Wesleyan Missionary So- The star witness, however, was tolrevolver and fired. The ball entered vet a convention of honest millionaires, | a0) st hk mace CO Near Edwardsvill Te ieee cae eee pate fon Hooe, but he did not] ner breast, she gave a gutgling gasp *} Sawing the iron bars. ardsville ; - : Even the wind will be py : ' Steaming from Norfolk the battleship I have been taken to the bri and sank to the floor, her body falling it wit be Sitawe aire Green and Flanders were employed sat ee Limited and the lodal Missouri will join the fleet off Cape Man Hurt in Fight. hell, but I will not be shoved in, ss snntialty on that of her Gyite ched. hte ie” the erie ae eS ss - ® iin the baggage room at Union Station. ar of the McKinlev System collided Cod. The lowa, Indiana and Kentucky Paul Heresch of 210 Clark avrenue. push Augustus Hartje there.*’ Lutz and Miss Kabre were trans- S put couldn't have} Trunks had been mysteriousiy disap-| three miles north of Edwardsville at 8} cin , day tenant of That was the language Clifford Hooelpayead They could not move, but is it more loopholes in his statement if pearing, and. a trap was laid for the o'clock last night Ri , ea will be here by Sunday morning. a of the second floor apartments, used in telling of the position he enaemea xe Teey cots net ee ae auke stg Be political piat=| tion ‘percalinnie’ Warked ant ie mas | SUEY injured. ‘The “wreck a werg| . The rendezvous will be off Rockport,|®0t into a dispute and, after a fight,| take in the prosecution of the conspir- bodies of the women, while the slay- form on which everybody could stand rete gy ered Bg ge ng pone orptec fara half hour. wee des Me. Chief among the practice maneuv-; Heresch complained at the Chestnut so Big ga, tae oc my himself, Hartje and er slipped the pistol Into his pocket «Sead ’ . d ate . J © local ec . , : : s : | aust partly cloudy, variable winds ana| Was found in the room of Green and obeved oraavi. “Siocn wo ns ae dis- ers will be the thrilling and daring} Street Police Station at 11:30 o'clock last Persons in a position to know said to- and ae oe ded oud ef tease oa “Maybe it will rain and maybe it won't, Flanders, They were arrested, and] it should have remained there anti tne feat of sending the ships into action| "ight, exhibiting a badly battered head. day that Hooe’s testimony wil} up oe °f Mestthewe redhead tn . Th 2 *s all. when their cases were called they Limited passed. Both cars had Sno with no signals from the flagship. The At the City Dispensary six contused some entirely new and decid open ‘ “+ x W. . movie «Atel — if * ’ nde in a ¥4 nr r a be ‘@ral bos- t 3 i es ee A ee on : 4 * Fo , a Er 2 4 Sai Ee ad ‘ bee | ng a ws Rae! i ba, ne past visor mea, at, Sas Sis ' vim. Ow. or ee CO" red 'in thee ft mererer » test ; of | dividual ati inment ® local la r leader ¥ I was ff 1; eee PEPE LOM 9 Meg it, ee segehente cone SF oP og heel "ommg.son

4? <n. De Age glnigce bE Me * : 3 te Ss “+

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNINC-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ar: { a ; —— & ao % ae

3 .

HONDURAS JONS UATEMALA WAR —— oS IRAN BNE tt ALLIES CLE i

Hesents Army Crossing Her * Border in Pursuit of Slain Rogalado’s Army,

#} BONILLA WINS VICTORY — c.

Salvadorean Commander Repels Invading Guatemalan Forces,

soe si SLAIN IN BRAZIL _ ‘Rebellion Spreads Constantly and Insurgents Advanc- *. ing on Rio Janeiro, he Ve “3 a — oa —

: 2 _.PANAMA, July 14.—-A telegram re- _ @efved here from San Salvador says hat Honduras declared war against Guatemala today. 3 According to this same message, the . following proclamation has been circu- _ , datéd in Salvador: | a “Gen, Bonilla, commanding the Sal- -yadorean army, has repelled the Guata- malian forces at Matapam, in Salvador, - 10 miles east of the Guatemala fron- | tier. The victorious army of Salvador Ae~ ; @etained the positions captured from the a ot @enemy.’’ = The decalaration of war by Hondu- | Sg upon Guatemala brings a third @tate actively into the Central Ameri- = an trouble which has been progressin -. with more or less severe fightin an bee & — bloodshed for a month or more. Hon- | -@uras and Salvador are now arrayed ‘ st their Re eng : lragua and Costa Rica are the onl Wo countries still passive, and it has — said that the former is about to ® part in the hting. _ “Up to today Honduras has seemingly Raken no part in the-difficulty between her neighbors. Recent reports, how- ‘ever. declared her territory had been ' myaded by Guatemalan troops in pur- we _ of fugitives from the army of Gen. & ae alado, the Salvadorean commander, _ ‘who was killed im the fighting at Jicaro. _ Try to Overthrow Cabrera. The present trouble in Guatemala has been brewing for a long time. For the pest five years the revolutionists in a * country have been P sega a in- i “teiguing and preparing or the over- “throw of President Cabrera and in their | ‘@fforts to this end they have not failed | © appeal for support to certain ele- ce a in Honduras and Salvador, work- ~SRe on the national jealousies for first th among the several states form- : et seetes. ayia. en rera has been harshly witicized by his enemies. They declare ‘Tules with extreme despotism; that Mo man’s life is safe under his adminis- tration, and that the country, morally ; | economically, is going to the dogs ler his unwise and ill-advised cougse. other hand, President Cabre- ‘fa has deciared this revolutionary oe to be inconsequential and ‘7 the Government would promptly ‘put it down. | _ . President Cabrera’s term of office in ot expired in 1905. He has insisted, ever, on holding office. Guatemala’s Army. ie? Zt

in fairly There are some 7000 pro- essional soldiers in the republic, with 56,000 able-bodied men of service age. (Ame reserves amount to about thirt Dus: men. It was report Guatemala had 60,000 men’ under arms near the Salvador boundary line. _,The revolutionists are said to have of fighting men, arms and am- ition and they doubtless have in- the frontiers of Honduras, Salva- and Mexico during the fighting inst Cabrera. They are headed by M. L. Barrillas, ® coun who s the assistance s, Gastiito Pined and Toledo. statement has bee ‘ _ th © former President , = | ee are constantly being ne atmy of Salvador is described as ionsisting of 8000 men and the militia bf 18,000. In case of war military serv- } is compulsory from 18 to 50 years of (4000 REPORTED KILLED __ IN BRAZIL REVOLUTION ” Le N, July 14.—Advices received from Rio Janeiro state that the ction in Matto Grosso, Brazil, is strength every day. nsurgents are reported to be ad- on Rio Janeiro and have al- eacy captured several cities on the ay. Gen. Riberio, with a Federal force E40, 0 men, has been sent to meet and a . revolutionists. u

eat ity of life is said to have ac- nied the operations, The gp Rage number HAN WHO ENE ~ GUILT PARDONED “When Charlies Hunt Reed was con- feted and sentenced to 25 years on a of killing his sweetheart, The Stheaffier, less than ten years | 80, he arose from the dock, faced the

ION Vi .' He was tea Sway, however, to begin the al pervitude. he same Charles Hunt " eed was pardoned yesterday by Gov. essed Reed said she | ed suicide. The State tried to prov jealousy as a motive and to bulld ip & circumstantial case, and he was "eonvicted March 16, 1897, Fee is a son of Dr. Daniel Reed, ho, at the time of the son's conviction, Bardo hetinate re in 18%, at ¥ pulls e + +4 ae x -. ne + oe

Nineteenth 7 Pranks | time MISSES RESENTS THAW UI LAWYER

_ Prisoner Disagrees With Ex- Gov. Black and His Associates,

JUSTIFIES WHITE MURDER

Crash Came When He Heard of Commission to Exam- ine Him,

HIS MOTHER ARRIVES

Mrs. Thaw Says She Is Here to Defend Her Son.

Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.~Without mak- ing any comment and positively refus- ing to discuss his reasons for his ac- tions, Harry Kendall Thaw, now in the Tombs awaiting trial for the murder of Standford White, today made public the fact that he had dispensed with the services of his counsel, Black, Olcott, Gruber and Boninge, who had represent- ed his case up to date, and announced at the same time that hereafter his counsel would be Clifford W. Hartridge of 149 Broadway. Thaw’s letter of dismissal to his coun- sel is as follows: New York, July 14, 1908. ‘‘Messrs. Black, Olcott, Bonynge: ‘“‘Dear Sirs: After careful considera- tion I have concluded to make a change in my attorneys, and while I have no possible criticism to make of your con- duct of my case, my decision is such that I have concluded to no longer re- tain you as my attorneys. You will, therefore regard your connection with my case as finished, and will please de- liver all papers in my case to Clifford W. Hartridge. *T have sent a copy of this letter to Mr. Hartridge, and ask you to communi- cate with him at once, Yours truly, “HARRY K. THAW.” Mr. Hartridge has heretofore acted as personal counsel to young Traw. There had been friction for some days between Thaw and his counsel, but no- body expected that their services would be dispensed with by the defendant, especially after so much work had been defense. It is said that Thaw has been balk- ing against the insanity plea from the very first. He insists that he is not in- sane, and that he never was, that he will be able at the right time to con- vince a jury of 12 citizens that he was perfectly justified in killing Mr. White. The final crash came today, when Thaw learned that an effort-might be made on the part of the District At- torney or somebody else to have a commission appointed as to his sanity, and that as a result he might be sent to an insane asylum. Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Harry Kendall Thaw, returned from Europe today on the Kaiserin Auguste Victo- ria. She was accompanied by her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Carnegie, two maids and Mr. Carnegie’s valet. The amy person on the pier to meet her was her son, Jo- seph C. Thaw. . As she was a her stateroom, Mrs. Carnegie paused long enough to say to the reporters: “Mother asks me to say that she has returned to America to defend her ‘son. She is naturally not conversant with all the details of the case. Ali the infor- mation we have received is from the newspapers and personal cables supple- mented by wireless reports aboard the boat.”’ No effort was made to secure a per- mit for Mrs. Thaw to visit her son in the Tombs today, and it is not expected that she will go there until Monday. ALTON BRIDGE TAK STANDS Judge Hillskotter Says That He Has No Authority to Re- duce the Assessment. * Judge Hiliskotter of the Madison County Court overruled yesterday the objections of officials of the Alton Bridge Co. to the increase of the assessment on the bridge made by the State Board ° ualization. He takes the pusition e has no jurisdiction to reduce the assessment. The State Board increased the assess- ment from $140.000 to $285,000, which brought a protest from the owners of the bridge. They complained that the bridge was earning nothing and for that reasun should be assessed lightly. The actual value of the bridge, ac- rding to a mortgage filed with the fiiinots State Recorder of Deeds at Springfield, is $2,000,000. The increase was due partly to the discovery made by State's ttorney Gillam of Madison County that for thirteen years the owners of the bridge had been escaping taxation on six of the seven ne of the bridge, paying only on the draw span. It was supposed that the other six were being taxed in Missouri, but an investigation disclosed that this was not so. bridge, which is now owned by Terminal interests, has been kept idle for several years to pre- vent it from becoming a factor in the St. Louis Terminal situation. NEGRO AERONAUT WAS TOO OLOSE TO THE SKY.

son, a young negro, agreed to take the place of the regular aeronaut at Schen- ley Park when the latter became 1)! yesterday. Jackson made am ascension all t and came down i righ chute, but when he went up the second he fouldn't free the ¢ hute from

INSANITY. PLE ‘ By Leased Wire From the New York Gruber and done by that firm toward establishing a> PITTSBURG, July 14.—William Jack- | the para-/{ Th NOT WORK FOR ORPORATION

Who Is Accused of “Job- bing” Litigant. WOMAN WAS EMPLOYED She Got Evidence About Man’s Health Which Railway Company Wanted, “A DANGEROUS GRAFTER”

Governor’s Term for Policeman Who Serves Private Interests,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, July 14.—Goy. Folk, in a recent letter to the Board of Po- lice Commissioners of Kansas City, for- bids the use of policemen to further the private purposes of corporations. While this complaint is of the conduct of a Kansas City policeman, the Gover- nor makes it plain that any ‘policeman in any city, who improperly serves the interest of any corporation or any in- dividual, shall not be permitted to re- main in the department. Evidence was presented to the Gov- ernor a month ago that Lieut. Hickman was employed by the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. to engage a woman to entrap the plaintiff in a suit for dam- ages against the company, and to ob- tain evidence as to his condition of health for the purpose of attempfing to defeat his suit. The lieutenant testified to these facts at the trial. The printed record was presented ft the Governor by _the attorneys for the plaintiff. The Governor laid the case before the Police Board with instruec- tions to file charges against Lieut. Hick- man. This was done, and he is now un- der suspension and will be tried in a few days. The Governor's letter follows: Complaint has been filed with me concerning the unwarranted use bv cer~ tain police officers of their official func- tions for private ends. Ordinarily these complaints would be referred to the board for investigation, but in this in- stance sworn testimony was filled with the complaint, which, in my opinion, I call your attention to an amazin Ee tons powers - the department, 8S correctio , Sonsible ction as speedily as “In the printed transcript of the case of Rascoe vs. Metropolitan Street Rail- way Co., pages 430 to 439, Lieut. Hick- man, under oath, confesses that, al- though a member of the Police Depart- ment, he was engaged by the manager of the Metropolitan to put up a job on the plaintiff in a sult against the Metro- =. ‘In pursuance of this engagement. for the doing of which the iientenant testi- fled he ‘wouldn't be surprised if the Metropolitan paid him, he secured the services of &@ woman and promised her $100 if she would entrap the plaintiff. Under the direction of the Lieutenant. she went to live at the plaintiff's hotel, representing herself as a widow wish- ing to purchase a hotel. She sueceed- ed in catching the plaintiff in the trap laid for him by the Lieutenant. I know nothing whatever about the merits of this case, and do not care. The police shoujd not be used to ‘job’ a plaintiff at the instance of the Metro- politan, any more than the _ police should be used to ‘job’ the general manager of the Metropolitan at the instance of some plaintiff. “The nefarious piece of work was done two years ago, before either of the present members of the board came into office. But the Lieutenant guilty of the conduct complained of is stiil on the force. No man who would do as he confessed he did in that case should be allowed to remain on _ the force. He should be dismissed from the service ag unfit. “The policemen are for and any man who uses the uniform of waka totemenee air - an agent ror pri. f sts shou the department be weeded out of “The etropolitan Street Railway is entitled to fatr treatment the pot do § as anyone else. Its property should be pro- tected the same ag the property of any- one else. But the idea that a police offi- cer, while paid by the public and osten- sibly serving the public. should be in reality a tool of the Metropolitan, is abhorrent to every sense of right. Such a condition cannot be tolerated. If I had not the evidence too plain for contradiction, in this mat er I would not have believed so flagrant an abuse of the Police Department could have been permitted for one moment. While the members of the board are not responsible for the creation of the condition, they are responsible for its correction. If there are any other offi- cers on the force who owe allegiance to any corporation or private interests whatever before their duty to the pub- lic, they should be proceeded against without delay, as their presence in the te, pagent will injure its capacity for public good. A public officer who ac- cepts pay from the Metropolitan or any other corporation in exchange for offi- ae gta od be a Bek g of a dangerous : you w iv your earnest attention.” sg Vase diosa IS KNOCKED FROM CAR. Brakeman Dragged by Wire Seriously Hurt. Stanley M. Isgreg, 28 years old and unmarried, of Pacific, Mo., received in- juries which may cause his death when 3 pe pulled from the top of a freight rain going 40 miles an hour ne - cifle yesterday evenin by a alesbane wire. which had Sagged across the track. Isgreg is a brakeman. As the train approached Pacific, west bound, he started from the caboose toward the en- gine. Conductor Spike Wherry, in the lookout of the caboose, saw him fall but the train could not be stopped un- til it reached the Pacific station. Fn engine which was waiting to help e the train up a grade out of Pacific habe Pag back. I was found lying ¢ e the track. he wire had caught m under the arm and pulled him off. He was taken to the station, where his injuries were treated “by Dr. Booth. ap were Opp sigrageed so serious that was a ssenger trai be brought to a &t. Louls hospital 22 on the Doctor, y 7.--A rag picker burned to death to reve hi agh 4 a mseif on udiic service,

: was goin op an annual pension Bites. ap i ics ae that POLICE MUST |WOmAN WHO Gov. Folk Denounces Sergeant. makes the case so clear that rt is propes DIED q AFTER

u

Mrs. Axna Me Durry

SHOT DIVORCED WIFE AND SLAYS A MOTE A CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE.

than a minute the two came out onto the porch. ‘‘The man came first and as he pushed the door open-the two women on the porch could see that he had his arm around Mrs. Kern’s neck and was d@rag- ging her with him. There had not been a sound from the room, although Mr. Lutz, had been sitting directly inside the door when the man went in the house, Shot Without Warning. ‘“‘As Kern came out onto the porch, dragging his divorced wife after him, she cried out to him, “Oh, George!’’ “He did not give her time to say any more. Whether he had the revolver in his hand or not when he came through the door no one knows, but almost the very instant that Mrs. Kern cried out, there was a flash and the report of a shot. This shot sent a bullet into Mrs. Kern’s head. Without waiting a sec- ond, and still holding his wife up by keeping his arm around her neck, Kern placed the muzzle of the pistol against Mrs. Kern's breast and fired again. ‘‘Ags the second shot was fired, Mrs. Kern’s mother jumped from her chair and started toward her daughter. ‘“‘Kern saw her coming, and loosening his hold on his first victim’s neck, let her fall with a thud to the floor of the porch. Then, turning quickly toward the old lady, he fired directly at her, the bullet striking her in the breast in al- most exactly the same place as the sec- ond shot had struck Mrs. Kern. Darkness Saved One. ‘‘As Mrs. Kern had fallen she lay at the very edge of the top stair, and her mother fell on top of her. Mrs. Carew was too frightened to move, and it is undoubtedly due to her fright that she is alive, as In the darkness the murderer probably did not know she was on the porch at all. “I rushed to the door when I heard the shots and saw Kern come down the stairs and walk out the gate. He turned down the street toward the river and walked slowly away. They say that he turned into an alley and ran after he had gone half block, but he did not hurry a bit as he left the house, nor as far as I could see him as he went down the street. “As soon as he had gone, I hurried upstairs and saw the two women lying huddled in a heap together at the top. Kern must have stepped over them in order to get down the steps. It was a terrible sight, particularly as Mrs. Kern’s dress was afire. Kern must have held the “ge right against her when he fired the second time, for the flash started her waist in. a blaze. “T erled out, ‘Get some water and put out that fire! Don’t let her burn to death.’ Somebody, I don’t know who, got some water In a pitcher and put out the fire, and somebody else went for the police. “Old Mrs. Lutz never spoke, and she was dead when the ambulance came. She was killed instantly. Tried to Shield the Man, “Mrs. Kern spoke once, and, strangely enough, it seemed as though she was trying to shield the man who had brought her to her death. For as they were putting her in the ambulance my son said to her, ‘Who was it” And she answered faintly, ‘I’ won't tell. That was the last time she ever spoke, and she died in the ambulance. “IT am one of the people who ex- pected this very thing to happen," con- tinued Mrs. Mathews, after she had con- cluded her repetition of Miss Carew's story, “I am not much of a hand to say ‘I told you so,’ but I can not help it in this case, for I said months ago that this was going to be the end of the trouble between Kern and his wife. After they separated last August, he did not believe she would get a divorce, and after she did get her divorce last December, he has always belleved that she would came back to him. “He has hung around the place con- stantly, and lately had taken to watch- ing the house. “There is a saloon across the street, and he would ait out on the steps in front of that saloon and watch this house for hours at a time. I said when 1 saw him doing that ‘This affair is going to end in a tragedy,’ and now it has come.”’ SNAKE IN BED NEARLY CAUSES YOUTH’S DEATH, BOWLING GREEN, Ky., July 14 Webb Loafman, 18 years old, was bit- ten several times by a snake which crawled into his bed, and for awhile was considered catelly injured. The young man had to be chloroformed, and, while he is some better, he is not yet out of danger. Loafman asleep under a thresher and during the night a snake crawled into his bed. It is not known of what species the snake was, but it was evi- dentiy poisonous from. the develop- ments. His first intimation of anyt ing wrong was when he awoke and fei

tier . eer ’ ° » ae ay :

POLICE PROTECT NEGRO JEHU WHE ACCUSES HART CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

reveal some sensational mysteries con- nected with the divorce proceedings, It was to avoid these revelations at this particular time in order not to show what the defense has back of the case it has been conducting, that was the real occasion for the postponement. Detective Gilbert of the Perkins agen- cy is confident he has located the party or parties who forged the letters pur- porting to have passed from Mr, Hartje to Tom Madine. “As usual, there is a woman in the case,’’ he said, alluding to the forgeries and not to Mrs. Hartje. They are un- der surveillance and cannot possibly get away, as Perkins men are on guard day and night. The detectives have secured @ number of samples of the work of these parties and expect to produce them in court next week. They are not only copies of the Madine letter, but also of the ‘‘Standard letters’’ written by Mrs. Hartje. It is believed that ar- rests of the forgers will be made with- in the week, and when they come it is stated the sensation will be a big one.’’ If this should prove correct there is no doubt that other criminal suits will be brought in this already sensational divorce trial. The defense will attempt to bar the li- bellant from placing any more experts on the stand in rebuttal. The evidence given by the experts already on the stand, that Mrs. Hartje wrote the ad- dress on the only envelope which has been produced with the pile of Madine letters, hag been broken by the proof that this envelope was written instead by Miss Ida Scott, sister of Mrs. Hartje. This was a bad puncture for the testi- mony of Hartje’s experts and practical- ly discredits all of their testimony. Miss Scott will go on the witness stand next week and swear that she wrote the envelope. This envelope, which was directed to “Thomas Madine, care of Schulzen- berg’s Stable,’’ was one of Hartje’s strong cards, as he alleges his wife wrote it. Miss Scott will also swear that she wrote exhibits Nos. 53 and 54. She will tell why she wrote to Madine and what business she had with him. Enter Coachman No. 3. Another coachman entered the Hartje case this morning. This coachman, whose name the attorneys for Augustus Hartje will not divulge, will appear as a witness in the case, and will testify that he secured the famous 40 letters from ‘“Tom" Madine, the coachman co- respondent in the case, after gaining Madine’s confidence. This witness will be used in rebuttal. The 40 famous letters today were in the custody of Hartje’s counsel. Ate torney John M. Freeman of counsel for Mrs. Hartje says he will not be ready to proceed with the trial of the case on Monday unless he gets the letters. Mrs. Slocum Threatened. It was learned late tonight that threatening letters have been written to witnesses for Mrs. Hartje. As a result Mrs. Alexander W. Slocum, who is said to be Mrs. Hartje’s closest woman friend, is constantly attended by a phy- sicilan and is also guarded by two pri- vate detectives. Early in the Hartje case Mrs. Slo- cum was called to the stand to testify as to Mrs. Hartje’s habits and charc- ter, and since her testimony she has been Mrs. Hartje’s constant attendant. Today Mrs. Siocum received a letter commanding her to leave Pittsburg, re- tract her testimony given in favor of Mrs. Hartie or she would be shot. Mrs. Slecum took the letter to Mrs. Hartie and both women went immedl- ately to the office of Mr. Freeman of counsel for Mrs. Hartje. It was in Mr. Freeman office that Mrs. . Slocum broke down from the nervous strain and tension to which she had been sub- jected. The letters were shown to the county officlals and to District Attor- ney Robert E. Stewart, but no copy of the contents would be given out. The letters were then turned over to the handwriting experts for reference to the exhibits in the case. At midnight the exhibits, which are now in the hands of Hartje’s counsel, could not be secured by the experts, as no accurate judg- ment could be formed ag to thé writer. It was stated by one of the experts, however, that the handwriting of the threatening letter to Mrs. Slocum bore a striking resemblance, as far as he could remember to the writing in the majority of the 40 letters classed as exhibits in the case. When the letters had been turned over to the handwriting experts Mrs. Hartje and Mrs. Slocum were sent to their homes under guard of two private detectives, who are constantly guarding the women. DEATHS. SHINE—Died suddenly, July 14, at 6 es Isabel her Hien "year, Shine, ter of and af

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Page 13

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LR ec yet WONT TO PUT ROBBERS SLAY MEW KANSIS S400 Sewer Soe ORES IW” AMBASSADORS FEAR 1 AKWO0D} aN HOME! AK ELEC MMMM) | GOVE em nas ! +i 3 ) : | oe | fe ! cial Residences for Them. Delegation of Suburban Citizens Man, Wife and Three Children Benson, Appointed to Succeed] | | ~ In Restored Regimentals He |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and| plenty of room; it was the business of _ Tell Their Troubles to - Beaten to Death With Burton, Says He Likes ee ; Presides at Family Din- New York World. the American Ambassador to look Sfter

—_—

LONDON, July 14—“When ‘Nick’! the poor: the American Gov Gov. Folk, Clubs. | the Job, —— 7 oer of 24 Covers. Longworth gets back home he isn't 89-/ took care of its poorsin every ¢ Bees ing to be so enthusiastic over his DIN} win. ote ; yf . in Congress to appropriate $5,000,000 tO] “«s.4 i¢ the aml dors heen anal TO BEGIN COURT ACTION |pwo NEGROES ARRESTED |LIKES HIS CHANCES|| |jee . & [| |AFFECTING COURT SCEMB) D's: ernest retieces m= beter three dozen” Aimericeag aay : oe , eee i ; unless I lose my guess,” says a widely-| the same thing every year. is & wee ae 1s % % : 3 , 6S eis aucaun donk ad hee 7 small percentage out_ of yest; but they ; Effort .Will Be Made to Annul Eldest Daughters Upstairs He Is Quit Confident Hoch Will All Paris Content With the De- | tired list, who is now in London with] could give enough trouble to make 3 ; Bes: ¥ his family, but whose name the Post- Ambassador sick of his job. ae Charters Held by the Or- Awake in Time to Extin- Carry State for Gov- 7 ge ote ae | cree of the Court of Dispatch is not at liberty to give. over Europe iW fecteeves in repeal anizations RES ey pe eee wee wets | | C ti “Longworth ig not going to hear any] France—the diplomatic cores 5s ecrult- £ ’ guish Blaze. : ernor, : CS eS et, ee i assatlon: | | Ambassador or Minister say he wants - from the aristocracy. The rank & a eas é | the the bill passed. Of course, if it came — fine aes m3, * omg Fae By = ne P Special to the Post-Dispatch. jaa 3 , : g°e ° HE : % | ee to a published interview, they would]! sovereign. Imagine a German or 8&8 LEAGUE TO RAISE FUNDS] RALEIGH, N. C., July 14.—Robbers RECEPTION AT » HOME | & ae HONOR CROSS TO COME speak for it and praise the generosity of ioe naa eee ee —— cours killed Isaac Lyerly, his wife and three | a : ‘e ‘gi 2 =a Congress, etc., but all the same, eVery-| spects to his Ambassador without km youngest ‘children in thelr Rome 98 2 —~— "Mg ies & ... ee body who is on the inside knows that) ing — eee It Ren, te @ ’ Barber's Junction, near Winston-Salem, 5 m2 | Be es BEB i +7: ; they look upon it with anything but/ 8emsation at that particular embaaayy Expense = Quo Warranto Pro- between 3 and 4 a. m. this morning, Two Weeks in Senate Gave Him > age PARES oes sai: Rehabilitated Officer Would favor. It gives them cold shivers down ay every ree = ae mes / 4 rs bed on which D il Just | the back ink of 1 “The father of the famil 4 ceedings Will Be Paid ae nee ot Ore elay Ceremony Until Jus ck just to think of it. of the family comes 5 eh lay the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Lyerly. Chance to Get Ac- Se ek a4 | y y : “Longworth, it is well known, has me oay Boy oe one ete ant a by Citizens, Two older daughters, who were sleep- uainted i * Sea 3 Befure His Retirement. diplomatic aspirations himself. And bY tics for an hour or two with ‘the Bove ing upstairs, were awakened and rushed q ed. 8 AR Ie Shag = & the time he has made the tour of the/ “The boys’ enjoy his wn hare ye are gia down just in/time to extinguish the eae ‘ ; 3 SS Eg ae European capitals and has a, heart-to- But the next Gay the acne mee Injunctions are to be asked in the! fames and save the home from de- com a mei, Special Cabie to the Pest. Olapaten and/ heart talk with each Ambassador h¢/ and wants herself and daughter press Circuit Court at Clayton by Assistant] struction. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a ee be, Senin Reg ® SN ee Co will know something about the trials;ed at court. This is naturally fm Attorney-General Kennish against the] j¢ jg thought the murderers killed their} OTTAWA, Kan., July 14.—"'1 have a: ™ | ch aa ‘New Waste World.) $ and tribulations and how they would be re om Wake ee ona re nhs the fr Kirkwood clubs as a result of a visit! victims with clubs. been too busy in Washington to i 3 | PARIS, July 14.—Quiet content on the! increased if the Ambassador had to lV@/ on earth is the Ambassador for if yesterday of a delegation of Kirkwood] yy, Lyerly, was a wealthy merchant think much of the matter of re-elec- Se Ae ee Ce : part of the public remains the dominant] jn g house belonging to his government.} take care of me when I ce 4 citizens to Goy. Folk at Jefferson City.!4nq farmer, and the family was recog- | tion, but it has been in my mind be- y: | : note of the reception of the decision of) ‘What belongs to the government be- i question is on the , Application is also to be made to the! nized ag one of the best in that section. | cause of the newspaper comment, and the Court of Cassation, restoring Albert} longs to the people is the notion that/tne man who wants to bo .- court for a forfeiture of the charters of| As = as the ait tteeton because people have inquired about it. | ' Dreyfus his honor and his standing in] possesses a few thousand among the 90,-| get home on and who offers . oe 7 see Purpose OF asking tor hice, Deputy Sheriff Hutchins was re- | / Will look over the situation and expect RO see : | the army with the rank of eager: Aul 000,000 of Americans. And if they ciel who weet tn cree my an injunction is to put them out of com- quested to go to the scene with his |to be a candidate for the United States pes : . France is profoundly weary of the dis-| thought the Ambassador's house be- or art a year or two longer. BE ice, § mission until there is a finding rendered} bloodhounds, He left on a special train. | Senate from Kansas before the Lesteia ee cord and doubt. ‘The public 18 OUI jongsa toe them, they would be Oeuaiee : forfet ‘] A report was later received that two agit ' ORI : » 2 Wanted Attention at 5 A, in the application for a forfeiture of negroes had been arrested. One of these ture next January. peat Be } vinced that an appalling series of in-| their trunks on in advance, with letters & their charters. is quoted as saying a few days ago after | In this manner Alfred’ Washburn Ben- ak res justices has been committed and is Sat-| to say what kind of a room they would A few years ago an inane : The delegation was composed of Samj{Mr. Lyerly had ar voy A? ogee = son announced his entrance into the isfied that approximate atonement will] prefer. Increase the salary as much as prevailed among some of the Ge rnors Hodgdon, 8S. J. Harris, Franklin Kean,}to cut his wheat that, wosuar tive [race to succeed himself as United be made. possible, but let the man rent his own| Of States to furnish all respectable tr wake ; An early indication of this attitud@| home, so he can be master of it. elers with an open letter of in uction — may cut his grain, but he'll never live to all foreign representatives,

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Z Z A ya ee eo

J. W. Wilson, George Kerth oe ren to eat it.” ‘ " States Senator from Kansas. When he PIE 1 iF 2D’ E. Wilson. They represented the Law| Gov. Glenn received @ message from | was appointed by Gov. Hoch. after the -LYCLLL ALBERT) on the part of the public was at tne ‘ c " ’ ¥ n and Order League of Kirkwood. the telegraph opérator at Barbers PORTRAIT OY 77V/LLO ° | last solemn moments of the reading ofj | ee te Pay Rent. thing was abused, of course, and ° the decree of rehabilitation. There was There is Whitelaw Reid in London,; pe discontinued. ai in Caedeeor bad heard @ state Junction today informing him of “ae place was declined by F. D. Coburn, to ir the , ~ {crime and appealing to him for help. | fill the seat in the Senate made vacant 2 3 , . , She has a voice Of} apeolutely no manifestation in the| McCormick in Paris, Charimagne Tow During er in Berlin, George Meyer in Bt. ment of their grievances he sent them | There were no bloodhounds, however, by Burton's resignation, he was asked teacher of Milan. in Italian ¥ a]? . {to be sent from the Penitentiary here. ’ ; : rare power and sings over to the Attorney-General’s depart- |.” Governor issued a proclamation | Whether he would aspire to the seat Mme. Lucille d’Alberti Repre- French and German. She has ap-|Crowded courtroom on the part of the % = ie on ment with a request to Mr. Kennish that offering a reward of $350 for the ar-|by election by the Legislat in ere peared with great success with El-| audience except of sympathy for Mme. Petersburg and “Harry” White down egy — “# the ab aa Be gl AEN rest of the murderers. Vidkak: tami 8 ; “y . sues ee ? sents Ambitious Effort at lery’s Royal Italian Band, the Los An-|preyfus, who fell sobbing into the out- Rome—all of them have been in the he gy onl arnt peal “irk oe eee ee es expect to,” Was ; geles Symphony Orchestra and other). eg arms of Mme. Zola, while| Service for years and have spent enough) vant that she had just arrived, so on. The delegation returned to Kirk- his reply : ply. He made no other gtatements musical organizations. é ing that something of great impor _— _ _— ss until he came home for His vacation. Carondelet Resort. Additional interest is felt in her ap-| Pierre Dreyfus, her son, tugged nerv- iS house reat to found & eedign is pre: was on hand, I made a hurried toik Want Charters Forfeited. pearance here because she has not] ously at his youthful mustache. -Her chain of Carnegie libraries. ut YOU! and went down. What did she

Mayor Ochterbeck of Kirkwood said “So far as I can understand the sit-{ Mme. Lucille d’Albertl, who appears)).., heard in St. Louis since 1900, can bet your double-dyed existence they last night: ‘‘There are three clubs in uation,’’ continued Senator Benson, “the }in the garden scene from “Faust” at/when she sang in the old Exposition ney hereags ve Poor hrm. weep- wouldn't ask for their money back if “‘l want attention,’ she Hedy >. ; ng, upon her brothe k. . “ = week com-| Building. Besides singing the garden | ‘ng, up they could get it and had to take a man-: have a letter to you from my G bin Kirkwood. ae — ed, Saree . | prospects are favorable. Whether I/]Mannion’s-Park for the Recta os hee At ~~ sain ‘wate “ ow rid diy years ago, when e town wen ry. : ; ‘ , scene number from , . Al- very one was touc y e scen wan : They are incorporated. by the State. One : succeed or not I shall always feel grate-|mencing with matinee today, is a berti will sing -Herbert Spencer’s|anq the crowd filed silently into the sion that belonged exclusively to Uncle} “And now, continued this ex-A of them at least is orderly and tries to ful towards my friends for their gen-|dramatic soprano of international] waltz song, “Can You Forget?” which 4 poe sador, laughing, “if you are ever in’ street, where it watched Dreyfus , home town drop in to di keep within its charter. We have ob- erous expressions of confidence, which|reputation. She is a pupil of Sig.}/has been sung with such great suc- naan d tained evidence, however, which we er r So rig great Ttndion vocalicess by other singers recently. friends whirl away in autos to carry When McCormick went to St. Peters} snow you @ photograph t

have been more than I had any reason|Baribini, the bure a few years ago he took « Be The Ming waa cont think shows that they have violated the neele to the Cantata, wha eae house facing the Neva, a veritable pal- their cl d_ this ride has ; . to expect.”’ ‘ hour inte basse the ficeaet oF Aposels ‘in Attorneys in Arguing for In- ou. t lar { y in Kansas | ing nervously at home. oa quo warranto proceedings which are mi grea “se ar aria Bi te , The newspaper men found it impos-| #¢e, and large enough for the Czar and}, the psychological 1 ne pending there to take away their chart- structions Clash—Verdict Eat Sew See, ae ORCS Wie pein a sible to penetrate to the apartments of| @!l his household, but paid for it out my hat to him- ers. Arguments are to be heard in Oc- ing agitated politically more et, ourse. came for a tober and there should be a decision by Is Ex ected Monda any others, are railroad legislation Capt. Dreyfus, but Mathiey Dreyfus | of ep ap own — os ra Cuake d« January. p y: ana the primary election law. j told them that for the first time since] One ets nig Ph, gun - er si a ® ber ~ =_— The Law and Order people want us to Ree elative to the railroads, Senator : his degradation Dreyfus in uniform| Possession, another family moy snapped the camera an ve pk — oo — : pny eg «> Bon elgitel pcJ Dems ieee ettsa ee 1 eeneee ae tan a ¥" yg pee a R | [) 7) YO would ccaatii at the poets dinner of| 2/80, in the basement—mother, father = Ripon a eee . ee are only barrooms in uilse and m - j ; om — elleve a e law just enacte y i . 4 .| “As I sa ore,. DY = y sgul y y., July 14.—Both | A | 24 covers. It was gathered that the| 27d six children—and remained Undis or. three. dosen’.. Americans ike th contention is that they are illegal, but | _| Congress is a good one, and our Kan- 1 eiles rested their cages Mine Hargis sas State law on that subject is core PY Captain is now feeling the result of the| covered for several weeks. And such among the thousands coming over @ a, sea deniean William McMonigie side an old log in Leslie County, that énnated by the Legistature of 4905 using all means in their power to get 9 would de appalling, and is un- concerning the matter. Zurlinden said:! 1, jg not known, at thig. time, what|dropped dead. thinks »le, but is just what will Every good citizen must bow before the! nation will be taken, Something will] Ratiiffe was a wealthy ; country’s laws.” Callifet said: ‘I bowed o establish a full Vil- | man, and his interest in reli have o be done unless more and have to be done to establish a fu ' before the decision of Rennes. So today lage Board, and as there is no ineli- fairs was pronounced. The m larger contributions are re- I bow before the judgment of the Court] \ation on the part of those members|had reached a high pitch of ceived within the next 10 days. of a Every good Frenchman who resigned to return to their offic when he ascended the platforr 4 I am asking that you make must Go the some, of think that there|;; is quite likely a special election will | launched into an eloquent g } is no more justice in F We had , th i i known t ‘0 ry e hadi». neld. In this event there will be ajtion. He said he could sa e situation now o your better all turn Germans. warm time, as some of the influential| Alfred Cookman, whose: " readers and urge a prompt and lin ag cr meget opposition is from | witigens are in sympathy with the men | were—and then he quoted w Generals Mercier and Jacquey. The lat- who resigned, and would like to have|his own final message: ; ter is furious. He bellowed when ap- alks laid be a Yours very truly, proached. the new Ww asc. Saas BR M’S 000 a year since he took the office Benson is a h the W. H. McCLAIN, “This man is still under the shame in- IDEGROO SLU BE , : : g00d lawyer and his an-| and there , . flicted by two councils of war. and wha NEAR DUBLIN EIGHT-COURSE DINNER swers to questions reflect his profes-| nurse their babies must buy it. This Commis we see t0Gay @t the Court of Cnemeatice DIES ’ ‘ sion, milk is of poor quality and has no care mission, { hi hat i 2 ‘ NOT SPORTY, BUT HE AT 9 DIFFERENT HOMES. The Senator Was given a rousing re- from the cow to the baby. It is not —~_-_--- SSS EEE Goverhuntat, @anmnene, bait aiaun _ bent tadenee ee es uae a MUST PAY ALIMONY, | puiapevPnta, July 14—whirlea|ception when he reached home-ana|only primarily a poor food, but it. be- fore Dreyfus’ presence aud @ . / ison. The deat é ) and demand trial | ; last night, in response to tidings in a large automobile from house to/his old neighbors and friends spoke | comes an igi parts of the ya ters. Three hundred physicians and all! of Mercier and other honest men in this ae his tater was not expected to live, 33383532222223233

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Page 14

¥ P. & | WASHINGTON,, July pee . NR Oe vel. Me or Ri Rieas, eet s Sup Takes Bryan’s Name, Unusual controversy and it will remain ¥ Lee | Preparing denatured alcohol for the mar- to @ fine practice, but it has been found = coedingly strict to prevent distillers BS esition, for it meant @ absorption = "all possible profits by the. franeper- - oh and other vegetable product the farm Into cheap fuel. . pend

____ SUNDAY MORNING—SIT: LOUIS POST i DISP. ATOCH —JULY 15, 1906

| nister who Is Battling to , cep His Baby Girl Away Wrom His Wife Declares That Is the Cause of the Trouble Which Resulted| fast in Separation and New in the Atring in Court of the Family Difficul. fies. f Rey. Earl Hewson's wife was jealous of his church, according to the minister, who for two days has been resisting, in the Circuit Court, the attempt of Mrs, Gertrude Hewson to get possession of their daughter, Gertrude Earl Hewson, through habeas corpus proceedings. 6 pastor of Reber Place Congrega- tloffal Church says Mrs. Hewson was not omy jealous of his church and begrudged we share it had in his interest and at- ion, but she was jealous of his work it' engaged his time, she was m@@e jealous by friendly attentions to him of masculine as well as feminine members of his congregation, and was even jealous of her child and resented § attentions to the child and the mani- Station of affection by him for her. » Amanda Farnsworth of 3007 Fin- néy avenue, Mrs. Hewson’s aunt, with whom she now lives, speaking for her, “Mr. Hewson's charge of jealousy against my niece is absurd. She admits tht she was jealous, but she was not infAnely jealous, as he would have the public believe. He is talking that way Sause he does not know what else to say in defense.” fter evidence had been heard for two in the habeas corpus case the real causes of the separation of the couple wars. left obscure because Judge Kin- yw confined the testimony as far as wible to things relating to the child, since he was only called upon to deter- mfifie which parent was most fit to have thé custody of the little one. i Whose Fault a Question. Not enough was revealed of the c of discord between the couple to indieate which had been ‘most at fault. Tiltere were intimations from both sides that they were ready for a br®ader in- quiry into the causes of the separation, but this was not permitted. @ absence of intimations of serious on either side has made the case ongrof the strangest that has been hewrd in St. Louis courts, and has wised many to wonder what was the “trouble and which was most to e, thas been made plain that Mrs, Bon resented the friendly attentions to‘Rer husband of feminine members of his tongregation, but there has been no sug@estion that these were more marked than is usually shown toward a popular and- good-looking spiritual adviser. It Was not made plain to listeners at the trial that the jealousy of which Rev. . Hewson complained ‘prompted his fe to such acts as to make separation voidable. On her part, the com- Gelints of Mrs. Hewson were directed y to what her husband had done er her departure from Sappington. After the versions of both have been heard, the court under limitations and Out of court with limitations lifted, it is not y to determine the merits of the for another court to determine, in an- other inquiry, whether the condition of ér has been “rendered intolerable’ by, the acts of the other within the se ng of the Missouri divorce stat- Hewson testified that there was JEALOUS -OF MY CHURCH” SAYS” never any trouble between her husband and herself until after he became pastor of the Rever Place Church. Rev. Mr. Hewson says their troubles began be- fore that, or that, at any rate, he had trouble before that. “My wife was morbidly jealous of me before we mov«.! to Reber place,’ he said yesterday ai the Sleight home, Walton street and Reber place, where he. has been boarding since the separa- tion from his wife. “She developed the habit of taking an opposing attitude to me in everything. She opposed my views and opposed everything that I un- dertook to do. “After we came to Reber place it be- came worse. She opposed my ministerial work. She was jealous not only of the women of my congregation, but of the men as well. If a member of the con- gregation was kind enough to tell me that I had preached a good sermon she resented it. She was jealous of her own baby. She was made angry by my at- tentions to it. If I showed affection for it she was jealous. If I kissed the baby before kissing her on coming into the house she resented it. “She has seen fit to make public a letter I wrote to her in which I re- minded her that e had cried for half a day because I Jiad put a picture of the church buildi beside my picture in a paper weight. She resented this because she wanted her picture to oc- cupy the place next to mine which was eecupied by the picture of the church, aithough I had her picture on my desk in another paper weight I had made long before that. The pictures of my- self and the church which were pasted on the back of the paper weight were cut from a church program. My wife protested while I was placing the pic- tures on the paper weight and worked herself into a fury by the time I had finished.’’ Explaining his statement on the wit- ness stand that he did not expect his wife to return ‘to their Reber place home when he sent her to Sappington and the testimony of Rev. Mrs. Alice Aldrich that he had admitted to her that he had prearranged = everything. Rev. Hewson said that he and his wife had agreed that a separation was in- evitable, but that the disposition of the child did not enter into the prearrange- ment, Could Not Talk to Her. “I was willing that she should keep the child, under an amicable arrange- ment,”’ he said. “I intended to adjust that and other matters with her when I went out to Sappington to see her a week after she went there, but she was AS ie . in such a furious mood that I could not talk to her about anything. It was not by prearrangement that she was in- duced to leave the child at the home of Mrs. Ida Wedendorf. I was surprised and startled when Mrs. Wedendorf tele- phoned me that my wife had left the child there. I had sent her out to Mrs. Wedendorf’s to find out whether she would act there as she had been acting at home and enable Mrs. Wedendorf to judge of her mental condition. She had said to me and to members of the con- gregation before she left that she was never coming back, and I sold the fur- niture and broke up the home in the assurance that I was carrying out her wishes. “T was willing to provide for her sep- arately, as I wrote to her in the letter to which she has given publicity, and was willing that she should retain the child, but when I was informed that she had left it at Mrs. Wedendorf’s, saying that Mrs. Wedendorf would never see her again, of coure I went out and got the baby.”’ Claims Church’s Sympathy. ‘“‘There is no division in my congrega- tion on account of the troubles of Mrs. Hewson and myself. So far as I know there is not a man, woman or child in the congregation who justifies her in the way she has acted. They have all had opportunities of observing her conduct at church services and socials. She has lost the friends that she had. The families she is now most bitter was hers the longest. My leading lay- men, who are in touch with the mem- bers of the congregation, say that the members are unanimous in justifying my course. Rev. Mr. Hewson would whether he would apply for a divorce. Friends of Mrs. Hewson think she has placed herself at a disadvantage by say- ing things she did not mean, when in an excited condition. She testified herself in the trial that she went away from home one day, leaving a note to her husband, in which she said she would never return. She returned the same not say

against are the ones whose friendship |

| [2 SLEIGHT HOME 2739 DALTON AVE. | evening and explained on the _ stand that she did not mean what she wrot?. Her friends believe that she did not meah it when she told members of the congregation that she was never coming back from Sappington and that she did rot mean it when she told Mrs. Weden- «@#

ey ; : * J . — _* , a ~ ¢ a rae | dorf that she would never see her again. They also think that she did not mean what she said when she threatened, at Mrs. Wedendorf’s, to kill her baby. Believing that she did not mean it when she said she was not coming

? Ne a +} Rie be AY TF that her husband should have known that she was not in earnest and should not have taken advantage of her absence to break up their home. The evidence at the trial relative to the conduct of Mrs. Hewson as a wife and mother and housekeeper was more than usually divergent. Her witnesses said that she was a tidy housekeeper and an _ affectionate mother and that she took good care of the child. Rev. Hewson and a cloud of witnesses testified that she did not keep her house clean and neglected the child and on different occasions manifested aversion to the little one. Rev. Hewson testified that he had to change the baby’s garments wher they became soiled and that he had to wash her. dress her and undress her and perform most of the duties of a mother-for her. He declared that while he was doing Siete. 63,52 - Sbis Px ee gots, eae ee $ ey eee Daf Py oo gs a ? Sy SS Tt ee Re - ia ne - sd! : 5 3 3 eS 5 bal P y 5 g- 4 . oy ae SF HE z *e t> a Pr gta LC GOATE: Ee . AR 2 er #2 % R ee q ; - ey K | | | . - % _ > r a A ie

this. his wife was spending hours in 4 weay be 4 at on PO A SP COPPOLA ND enn “ LL OP Pipe os ®n, ang ty: curling her hair and powdering her face and primping. He said she sometimes spent an hour and a half on her hair and that it ‘“‘took her three hours to get ready to go anywhere.” Their bed was not made up for a week sometimes and he did most of the cooking. He was not permitted to tell about her treatment of him further than that she kicked and scratched when she was having an hysterical spell, but in a letter which she made public he remind- ed her that “you have left the nts of your. teeth in my hands, your nails have drawn my blood more than once; your own aunt and sister have seen you strike me, kick me, throw away the rings that I had given you and swear at me without a cause.” ‘Mra. Aldrich’s Theory. Rev. Mrs. Aldrich, in testifying to efforts that she had made to bring about a_ reconciliation between the Ts Absolutely Absurd nd That the Preacher id What Else to Say” In fense of His Altitude ward His Wife. - Rev. Hewson that these things probably. resulted from his attempta to hold her when she was hysterical. “No woman — likes to be held when she don't want to — be held.” the witness. Nothi that has occurred since cyclone excited as much Interest the Hewson case in Reber place, lies between Tower Grove Park D— aot mem crow friends of Mrs. E ies >. - 7” i. * ; wie _ v. Re hn mony they four deep around the rai and pena within the rail Court decorum was when t took no notice of them and joined in the laughter. Partisanship Lively. There is nothing half-hearted the partisanship of Rev. He friends. The weakness of their mony was that they found in everything that was unqualt good and in her everything that unqualifiedly worthy of conder The attorneys of Mrs. ‘Ww shrewdly encouraged them and led them in thelr extravagance in thi respect. ee The members of the Sleight fam toward whom Mrs. Hewson's are very unfriendly, freely $5 jhigh regard for the young | and their fondness for his child, They do not see any reason why they should not. Miss Fannie Sleight in particular was named in Mrs. Hew- son’s petition as having the care Of the child, thinks that her candid untary avowal that she is 49 Old while the minister should exempt her from unkind struction being placed on her ee the family are the aged mother « Miss Sleight, her sister Lillie and @ brother. They have an attra home, gy Before the separation of the cow they lived in a brick cottage at § Reber place, a short distan on church, . | Judge Kinsey has he will give a decision oclock in the ha ; sual for cou iy he 4) oe! Dae t

mother is not a suitat have it. In other word Jude Kinsey at the trial, the sole question we of the child. é question which will not be answéred until his decision — given ts whether he hae vinced by the evidence that duct of Mrs. Hewson | has been such as toe cance Ural claims to it. :

» The twenty-ninth anniverdary of ¢ yal Arcahum was ted at Fore

conuple, said that she had suggested to

back to Reber place, they contend

ALCOHOL FOR FEL Internal Revenue Commissioner Studying System of Prepar- s~ ing Denatured Article. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. 14.—Internal Revenue Commissioner Yerkes is in Gefimany now studying the system of - In the Kaiser's country the mak- of alcohol for fuel has been reduced | that the supervision must be ex- ing A barrel or two of waiting for it ‘to be y one thing has mmissioner’s visi alcohol out : shipped. Small distillers who ed to derive so great a benefit the new law were aghast at that companies. The Commissioner that it will not be necessary oe will be easier to send inspectors warehouses now In existence to tend the denaturization of alco- for fuel, ecruing the big n opera- able to.turn out aleo- cheaper than the was predicted would up all over the country for the fon of surplus crops of potatoes, it the

)Eleventh Ward Democratic Club has re- rganized and changed its Democratic Club of the Avent three hundred presen Sting. Temporary cers feepent, FJ. O'Nelll; secretary, Joha epent aPicore, wit be elected and Ward Friday’ ite name to the Eleren

+ given, _ GERMANY MAKES -JBRYAK APPROVES RECEPTION PLAN Hopes Commercial Travlers’ Anti-Trust League’s Wel- come Will Be Broad. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.—President Hoge gf the Commercial Travelers’ Anti-Trust League has received a letter from Wil- liam Jennings Bryan approving the plans of the coimmittée in charge of the reception of Mr, Bryan and expressing the hope that the fréeeption would be of the broadest. nature.’ The letter is dated July 6 and was.written from the Hotel Cecil, London. The committee, appointed to issue an address regarding the Bryan reception, gave out the following today: “The Commerical. Travelers’ § Anti- Trust League, William Hoge, president, inaugurated a movement for a fitting re- ception on his return from a tour around the world to Mr. Bryan, the foremost and most trusted leader of the aggres- A =f e3 : 4 7 rR / -_— = “3 a Because He Doesn't KnOw 3 oo ry. as . > 8 aah Se a? edd = 5 = os J =

Page 15

READY 10 BUY “WIGGINS FERRY Ramsey Tells How Railroad Magnate Was _ Behind Scenes in Big Deal,

Es IL FORMED BY ROADS

9 Bought Alton Bridge in Effort to Forestall Competition.

SUIT GOES OVER TO FALL

Government Attorneys Pleased With Progress of Disso- lution Case.

Following the testimony of Terminal Association; Henry October. District Attorney Dyer and his asso- ciliates, Attorneys Crow, Krum and Na- gel, are satisfied with the evidence thus far obtained by the Government. Mr. Ramsey's testimony to the effect that the Merchants’ Bridge Co., the Eads Bridge Co. and the Wiggins Ferry Co. entered into an agreement to pool their earnings, each receiving a specified per- ; centage,regardless of the volume of busi- mess handled, is considered particularly valuable to the Government. Mr. Ramsey said that under the new agreement the Eads Bridge Co. received 56 pér cent as its share, the Wiggins Ferry Co. 25 per cent and the Mer- chants’ Bridge 20 per cent. Mr. Ramsey told the circumstancés under which a majority of the roads in the Terminal Association obtained con- trol of the Alton Bridge and the Wig- gins Ferry Co. He told how George Gould was ready to buy the Wiggins company for the property of the Gould roads if other lines were not willing to join in the pur- chase. Combine a Good Thing. He asserted on cross-examination that @ consolidation of terminal interests is advantageous from the standpoint of economy in gervice; also, that it af- forded better facilities for the shipper than the operation of terminals by sev- eral organizations. Mr. Ramsey was followed on the wit- ness stand by Henry Miller, vice-presi- dent of the Wabash and also vice-presi- dent of the Missouri Illinois Bridge Co.,. operating the Alton Bridge. Mr. Miller gaid that no changes had been made in the operation of the Alton Bridge since it passed into the control of the St. Louis railroads, but that plans to ex- ‘tend its termina] tracks to Ferguson, to connect there with the west belt of the Terminal association, had been un- der consideration for, some time. F. H. Harwood of Chicago, coal traffic manager of the Illinois Central, testified that when the Illinois di- Vision of the Missouri Pacific, known as the Valley Line, cut their rate on. hauling coal from the Carterville min- ing district to East St. Low's, the Illi- nois Central immediately followed suit. The reduction was from 62 cents to 40 cents. Harwood said that his line answered the cut with a similar reduction. Complained of M. P. Cut, Attorney Crow then asked the wit- ness if it were not true that there existed an association known as the St. Louis Coal Traffic Bureau, of which he was a member and before which he lodged a complaint, against the Missouri Pacific for their cut in rates. Mr. Cnow also asked him if - this buréau did not control the prices _ On carrying coal. ' nent that after the complaint nade the rates were restored to 62 - cents from 40 cents. K iibener! Pacific. bureau controlled rates. . oF west Harwood admitted that he was a ' member of the association and that had compained of the tactics of the He denied that the Mr. Crow then drew out from him the state- was Mr. Ramsey, who was the principal witness examined at yesterday's hear. Se ing, said in response to District At- torney Dyer's questions ridge that the toll at St. Louis figured as Oe uae of the through railroad rate on li shipments destined to points east of the Mississippi. | “iow would the charge at St. Louts - figure on a car of freight shipped from ig ae {s the District Attorney. - ¥ ie : re coe nts “Tt would be included as part of the Ban Francisco to New York?” asked te Would Absorb Charge.

rate,” answered Mr. Ramsey. t is to say, the Eastern lines

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LY Re er $3.00 and up PURE GOLD CROWNS....c.cecccesecces $4.00 GOLD’ FILLINGS from........... $1.00 and u PAINLESS EXTRACTION one Open Evenings Till 7. Seat eeeeeeetenees Ihe Sundays 9 to 1. DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietos ewe ee New York Dental Rooms 609 OLIVE STREET Established 40 Years in St. Louis. The most reliable dental work dome in the city at the lewest prices. PAINCESS methods. 4U wort guaranteed. We employ Bo students. Se eR EE DR. A. E. MOSER: DENTIST ANKLIN AV, TEETH ; PER SE. GROWT yt Gries & SPECIALTY. EXAMINATIO

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free. kinds, Sent at $2 per ie. Co, r, N. Y.I Prpased or recente | " . r - f ite 5 a, . . ~—o - Me SS 4 Tie. * ee % er psa ‘oe Tip 4 es cae oo ? eens eee eS ‘ ay 4 eh rs é - : SP BL a “se Yoe ee Ss Pa Fe ¢ : y ee, eS r) a at ‘i is: ~ So 2 a mala ay ‘ é q “ im ss 5 o ee a es ise : As ee ay rig eee Ste Z WORF eee 7 re pee 4 boss ait ee #e 2 ee go a eet a, 8 2, aj. abe . - by PRP tx ek at ee Big o eee dy qn Oe en aie! Qe Met aS z Ake eee ee ; * s eps Ne 4 j ¢ oe ah.) ioe ws sips a ake 5A vas : ~ 32 os 5 Ths is we 7: Ps # ‘* * or e " ie gels g SS nc, | ere ie) AS ¥ Pat aS ape ‘gl OM g > RPL Lae 5 : eet oe x , 0 ee EG rol ke ee ae RE Ty he st PAM EA au ee ee ais * ee ON ee Re Re ER Py eer aa cara es Se Sg a ee ES BRE NI Ate eaP RE TWA oh SERRE rae: Ris Bike i aa at ay rs [aig PS ae has; ey 3 Te t my ere. ‘ . Shin Sie ie y Pe eet? Pe Sais oe 2! a os Paes a e. Tatty 4 Se aay AA * wee Sas Pus Sate, os of Pa . ot a Wr ~: SP Seis CMe Ee S WK fi . Wet) Ss » eg aes ‘ é val ee the go es de ofa Fe ‘ $ EF tos we Ji MO RS oe aS Nae eS SRI fer gE eo phe taste er a ae a Ea 7 AS : raat Sv ae wie pike No EE 3 i, FE SE wes , ~ vr: ee a, ee #3 2, gees os Fig BOE ena eng EE ee he eee ee 8g es Be 4a : ites HS PB te oe Rh. EN AG Pees POR SE Me SMR Nee? ond PN pale : “25 SB ates ee ee D2 ee eee te . gM 4, ae ; raGRe ri Sia a ests 27 4c, Bhs & X. a ' aT Ae SBS tee aie Oe ye eS : . aren ihe Sh hope ® 0, aie 27 : Oe te See “tan ~~ Estey =: ase | BOs Ho gah ee 4 Sg oe go See aes i ae ee 8 ‘Ss se ee eS “ua. it * ee ART ws ie ne ee De “age % a € 7 rE s * el 3 hee vi ge an : G ’ = 1 1 Fab Bat : ee a oo pact U L Oo 1G SR ln: es : _ ~~ et : a et a LO . , a . en DE eee ——$—— Seen ee oe Cook Stove or Gas Stove, 1 of Floor Ollcloth, 15 pieces

ji tt FATED DT

1 Oak Sideboard, 6 Oak Chairs, 1 Mable. 1 Picture, 1 Room Rug, 9x12. People’s Model Kitchen Complete, $20.50 pg RT q PeceecammonR Sf| Visit Our New Trunk Department Store? a, —

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* Peeple’s Dining Room, All Complete, $23

Watch the Business Are You Looking a for a New v6 Se ’ ate ee ae

$2, but no rate higher than $20} ws" ndingly low rates from all points: hicago, $25.00; St. Paul, $27.9); Omala Bluffs, $22.50. Corres From and Council For particulars write or see MR. WILLIAMS, At 520 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo.

signed, trustee. low estate situated in the city of r and being to-wit: All of in block 26 a BAR

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POST-DISPATCH WANTS Falling to find what you ADVERTISE IN P-D, W Your Druggist Our Want 46 | WILL PAY bai fad

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Page 16

SUNDAY 2 ‘MORNING—-ST- LOUIS

CALIFORNIA » -

Louis Millionaire’s ‘Ivy Wall” Being Greatly Beautified. POPULAR VISITORS’ DAYS

‘loping Gravel Beach Will Be Converted Into Maynifi- cent Flower, Bed.

al to the Post-Dispatch. ASADENA, Cal., July 14.—One of the t interesting portions of the Arroyo these heated summer days is that te the magnificent “Ivy Wall’ 6 of Adolphus Busch on South Or- ‘Grove avenue, at the corner of on court. wonderful gardens Hoining the mansion were never her or more vivid green than are now, and on Wednesdays and undays, when by the orders of Mr. they afe thrown’ open to the ap- itive public, they are thronged with . women and ciilidren, - local police are always on hand ; protect ‘the flowers, but it is a’ rare ; indeed for anyone to attempt any Of yandalism. n. other days of the week there aconstant stream of people wending immediately oon to the.terrace above the. gar- . S to admire trom a distance the sweep: of magnificent: lawn and t-hued flowers, . tit is nearer she bed or the arroyo | ere things are doing. - , i 4 Marvelous New Garden. The: millionaire brewer: owns the pe’ and.valley clear to the western of the arroyo,.and here he is lay- tout a second garden, which is to bven more wonderful than” the “ ‘o-natural. beauties of the arroyo ' | be accentuated; and if -+the . shade ~-by Landscape Gardener " mre carried out, and” they cer- ey y will be, here will” grow the wmarvelous California garden it “ye idle to concelye. | 6 the gravel bed-of the ar- yo is being constructed a protecting ,0F Trough stone to protect the bn from the winter-rush of wa- Each . of the splendid live oaks’ is ie protected by rough stone piers, (graceful . driveways and. winding ths are. being laid » out here and e°over the tract. « Diack. soll ; is icine carted in Teplaces ‘the. sand and gravel 'ac- lated by years of washing and shing mounta@in water. umbers are laying water pipes in intricate web under the ground, so at the projected beds of fern and bloom and moss and trees may have abundance of water. etween the lower garden. and the -t@rraced hillside of the older garden ne Arroyo drive to its juncture th Madeline drive, and as it goes tBrough the gardens, it will be graded and rolled until it need not be shamed b its surroundings, Orange Grove, Too. Ahardsome grove of orange trees has /sét out in the corner made by two drives, and the dark green of this grove will add to the en- ble of the two beautiful gardens. @ member of the Busch family is eré now, but the’ work still goes stead- forward, actording to the plans upon by the millionaire philan- pist and his gardener and architect. dena in the years to come may ve a great natural garden in the long p of the Arroyo Seco from Devil to the South Pasadéna Ostrich ‘as now projected, and this great fen may be public property and in Character unsurpassed, but the sec- of this great park laid out by Mil- re Busch will..no doubt always its bright Particular gem.

te ae so Desa ee 1 iF he SECRET of Se ECURING ATISFACTORY PERVANTS ty oe ae ROS Fe we rey Vi Lies in " Advertising Post- Dispatch Wants Regularly read by the better class of eee a _-_ —_ = —Ee—eEe j ’ ¥ PS y te a House- cdigoag ‘ maids 7. 2 ‘ais ; ; . P . ” , bier ~ ‘, Pini 3 . id pes ER AS Ne BRA SRE SRB S Re Po : - BP all ine A 8-TIME AD 2 Hy inc, - in Spost . DISPATCH WANTS Results almost certain. ay The sales of the Post-Dis oe oD a oe ee greater than the number of Rt. Lou Ten c feet

Augusta, Me......- Bangor, Me Bar Harbor, Me..... Barnet, Vt..... Barre, Vt... Barton, Vt Bath, Vt Bellows Falls, Vt. Berlin, N. H Bethel, Me.... Bethel, Vt. Bethelehem, N. Bethlehem Jct., Biddeford, Me Brandon, Bryant’s Pond, Vt... On sale July 18, Aug. 8 oy Gorha Hyde Algonquin Park, Ont.. vet 3 Bala Falls, Ont Grand Belleville, Bobcaygeon, : Bowmanville, Ont... Bracebridge, Ont.. Brockville, Ont.... Brule Lake, Ont Buckingham, Que.... Burk’s Falls, Ont.... Cacouna, Que Caledonia Sp’gs, Ont... Callander, Ont Cobalt, Ont... Coburg, Ont... Colborne, Collingwood, Ont. Cornwall, Ont Dalhousie, N. B Fenelon Falls, Frederickton, N On sale every Kaladar, Alexandria Bay, N.Y. Cape Vincent, N. Y. Clayton, N. ¥ 26.00 Alleghany, Va $20.65 (For Sweet cate Bp Sweet ribet p'gs.) Afton, V@ ...ece% Alderson, Va.. Basic, Bedford, Wet i. dane F Blue Ridge, Va... Bonsack, Va... Buchanan, Va. Chilhowle, Va.... Christiansburg, Va... @loverdale, Va - 19.76 ton Glas 22.€0 Ivan

| Concord, N. H..... Crawford's, N. H.... 30.00 Danville Jct., Me.... East Swanton, Vt.... Fabayan, H Greenville Jct., Me... Groveton, 4 Hardwick, Vt. ee cone we... Kennebunkport, Me. Laconia, N. Lancaster, Lewiston, 22, Sept. 5 and 10. Stgp-overs allowed on going and return trip at Niagara | N. Me Gananoque, Ont. iles, Que.. jie Gravenhurst, wt te Hatleybury, Ont. Haliburton, Halifax, N. 8. Havelock, Ont Huntsville, N. § Jackson Point, Ont. Kearney, Kingston, Ont....... —— awa, Que. efield, Ont. Liskeard, Ont. McAdam Jct. Meaford, Ont Midland, Qnt Moncton, N. Montreal, day until Bept. 30. NEW YORK STATE POINTS. oe 00 Edgewood Park, N.Y. 26.00 Fine View Park, N. Y. Frontenac, Stop-overs allowed on going and return trip at Niagera Falls. WEST VIRGINIA AND VIRGINIA POINTS. Buena Vista, Va... oat Covington, Va Fort Spring, W. Va.. 23.70 Glasgow, Va Goshen, Va. agen Hot Springs, Va. ere Que.. ehitnen ve “Sp 3, Va. Glade "Springs, Va.. sss oe, Va. ~ : CHEAP ROUND-TRIP TICKE NEW ENGLAND oe re .$27.08 Littleton, N. H. Lisbon, N. Lunenburg, Vt....... Lyndonville, Vt...... Meredith, N. H...... Montpelier, Vt....... Newport, Ve. *eenereee#ee North Conway, N. H. Northfield, * de: oabens Norwich, soeeecnied Old Orchard. pe Plymouth, N. H...... Portland, Me.....e..; Portsmouth, Me..... R Randolph, t. *seeeee 26, 50 Rockland, Me........ 31.00 oes Be iy aS ae ip Vt. ccc cece 6. Rutland, see eee eee ‘ otts, ecneakae Sheldon, SRR | Thettf mpenire... Weirs, No H....ssccs Wells’ River hitefish, White River st we 6, Wing Road, N He. ses re . — POINTS. Muskoka Lake, Ont. .$24.95 Nepanee, Ont........ 26.10 North Bay, Oe Novar, GOS ist codave Orilla, ESS Ottaw Cs 66 taeee s 2 Owen und, pete Penetang, Ont...+«... 23.7 aathie Falis, Ont... -» Perth, Ont... .cscceecs Sturgeon Falls, Ont... Peterboro ae «nee eee” 3.90 grees, N. 8. “eer eee CANADA es? § 75 St. Johns, Ques seco st. 8 en, N. een Scotia et., Ont. e*eeee Severn, Out.» csv cuaee Severn ’ 1 oS.e get cad meg t... 36.8 Ont... rooke, UC. aes Pictou, N. . Temagami, Ont.....-+ Port Hope, Ont....... Thousand Islands, Port Perry, Ont...... 28.0 Ont . athiscanvne Powassan, Ont...... Temiskamig. Que...+ Prescott, Ont. “eee eee Toronto, seeeer ere Quebec, Que. “eee eeene 2 Trenton. Ont. . 2c vets Rainy Lake. re Truro, . *“*eeeeeeee : . Richmund, Utt son, Ont. ee Uxb idge, Ont..ceseee” ;: P. 9; Waterloo, Que teh eeee St. Andrews, B. Whitby Jct., Ont....+ Sve St. John, N. B. Wiarton, Stop-overs allowed on going and return trip at Niagara Falls.

B. $26.00 Grenells, N. ¥. x +++ $26.00 00 voint Vivian, wk y re 4 26.00 urray Isle, N. ¥.... ’ . 26,00 lire, o N. ¥.... 26.00 Thoued "sa Pk, Marion, Va........-. 2350 Millboro, Va.........$22.00 Natural Bridge, Va.. 22.70 New Castle, we Vv **ee 23.05 Ronceverte, Wy » Waloes Dee Staunton, V@......... Talcott, V@.ses.seres Max Meadow, i, Sree Montgomery, Vs cscs tad bes a. White Sulphur Va ere: Ws ss vie Roano ke, —— Retreat, Va..+e Sale Biv esveaseos ks en Mile Ford, ¥e-~s Shawsville, WW Ms owe omni Troutvilie, Va. **+eeeee .’ Wytheville, Va. ereee Va Pembroke, V: Was idee Pulaski, Va@.......+.- Radford, V@.....++«. On sale every day until Sept. 30.

BIG FOUR---NEW YORK CENTRAL “AMERICA’S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM.” $10.00 ST. LOUIS TO NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN AUG. Ttt $19.25 LAKE CHAUTAUQUA AND RETURN JULY 27th. TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AND CHESTN UT ST., Or Address C. L. HILLEARY, A. G. P. at St. Leute, — ot ae ~ ~s

Midsummer Offerinal Furniture and Carpets i pen gi , id “De bp ef fe fe Fa P f fot - 4 This Splendid Dresser and Chiffonier Material and workmanship guaranteed first-class. Curly birch, maple, mahogany and quartered oak. Their equal has never heen offered for the price. |

Dresser Se 30) Weal Same Price

Chiffonier xz 920.00 Carpets and “and Rum 2 gs Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet— worth 000.00, O38. os ¥esie cbt cdi ces cue Velvet and Axminster Carpet— worth $1.25 to $1.50 per yard, at CCeeceseoesseeoeeaseeseeeoan? Linoleum from 50c to $1.50 per yard. Geor la-Sti wre: f 016-6

S170 at etu SVAN, ee ee y ERA oe Y 7 Wi caer atk ae te ae ae «pear ah bag,” * aaat sll ey, a A Le 7 ‘w ’ ny ty ee WP BN ae eer Ae ~~ ’ SR ike der * % * A . + — — a” . Ont 3. vv wv eeaee ”® ” ? i: © ¥ < ‘ Vanceburg. Ky. ri oo oe @ aad ay cae ie ie Y ee Vac. ves F

Page 17

Rs F b 35 2) pita a wt Stee ae. —s =o : °K OES ; MEE SS Jee ear TR BS . ps “if haga ay “ esi a3 ee ty a P 4 ‘ ee vs =f . 2S gt gO, - ee a ¥ ¥ ft a it 4 « q ring #4 - os ee’? =} . See . “ * : * ee. a : t - q ma rs y 7 - t € - ~ , x . " - a7 . — 4 * 2 é ; a a4 hk = oa ; * iE } iG ‘ : Met Him Two Weeks Azo When He Joined Auto Touring Party. MARRIAGE VERY HASTY Wrong Names Were Given and Actress’ Former Marriage Was Concealed. FIRST LICENSE TORN UP Act in Lover’s Quarrel Followed by Application for Cer- tified Copy. % By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.—The marriage of Mrs. Leslie Carter, America’s fore- most emotional actress, and William Louis Payne, a little-known actor, as- tonished theatrical folk and the inti- mate friends of the couple when the facts were made public today. David Belasco, Mrs. Carter’s manager and tu- tor, was prostrated. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Payne, par- ents of the bridegroom, refused to cred- it the news, and members of the Lambs’ Club, where Payne is a favorite, de- clared that the newspapers had been the victims of the greatest hoax of the year. The marriage of Mrs. Carter and Payne was solemnized Friday at noon in the little Episcopal Chapel of St. John at Portsmouth, N. H., but a few hundred rods from the spot from where _the Japanese and ese a peace treaty Was signed last Octobe Considerable mystery surrounds the hasty preparations for the wedding, and facts brought to light during the day indicate that when the full story is told it will be found to contain even more of interest, for Mrs. Carter has known the actor only a few days. The tale of a marriage certificate, torn during a lover’s quarrel, and the subsequent issuing of a copy that the ceremony might be performed, comes from Portsmouth. It is also said there that the actress concealed her marriage with Leslie Carter, the Chicago mil- lionaire, who divorced her in 1890, and that the prospective bridegroom gave the city clerk false information when* he set the age of Mrs. Carter at 30. In some States these perversions of fact would serve to invalidate the marriage contract, but in New Hampshire the marriage laws are lax and the ceremony will stand. Match Hastily Made. That the match was hastily made and that even the intimate friends of the motoring, party, of which Mrs. Carter and Miss Norma Munro were the lead- ing spirits, did not know the plans of the couple is certain. So far as could be learned today, the actress had never met Payne until two weeks ago, when he joined the party accompenied by Morgan Coman, Jack Devereux and Ac- ton Davies, with whom he was sharing the McGill summer cottage at Sea- bright. hen the party was complete, it set off in two touring cars for Mrs. Carter's Summer home at Shelter Island and then headed’ for Maine, stopping en route at Portsmouth. Love-making must have proceeded th the speed of the flying autos, for when Portsmouth was reached Payne quietly slipped away from the porte and bought a marriage license. The others went on to Portland, Me., but returned EDO ABS ~ “|GREAT EMOTIONAL S ACTS IN A REAL ROMANCE aes ihe wt $ - Mim TAR, WHO rector’s two daughters as witnesses, Belasco Dumfounded. Belasco utterly refused to believe the reports until he received a tele- phone message early this morning from the bride. She was at that time at the Hotel Touraine, Boston, where the party had gone after the ceremony. Just what was said over the wire is not known, but Belasco later told a reporter that Mrs. Car- ter-Payne had verified the report of her marriage. At that very hour the actress was denying to Boston newspaper men that she had wed, or had any inten- tion of taking a husband. A little later she left Boston in her auto- mobile after sending a score of tele- Srams. She was aecompanied only by her maid and chauffeur. The other members-of the party, in- cluding the bridegroom, had already left the city by train or motor, head- ing in the direction of New York. It was understood in Boston that the actress was bound for Shelter Island, but she had not arrived there at a late hour tonight. After briefly attesting the truth of the marriage, Belasco shut himself in his working studio and refused to be seen. At ‘his office In the Belasco Theater it was said that he was out of the city and would not return for some days. Benjamin Roeder, Belas- cos general manager, disappeared, all desks were shut down and a pall seemed to hang over the place. Belasco is upset because the marriage of his star may overthrow the fulfill- ment of the plans of many years. He and Mrs. Carter have risen to the heights of fame together. They have struggled, lost and won in common, and, it is said, jointly own the fine pro- ductions in which the star has appeared, as well as the lease and luxurious fit- tings of the Belasco Theater. The author-manager has for months been at work upon what he believes will prove to be his greatest drama. Mrs. Carter has worked over it with him, has seen it a day by day from the scenario to the production stage, and has given much time to studying her role. It was to be her Friday, when the couple absented them- selves, met at the rectory of the Rev. masterpiece as well as his, and it was to begin rehearsals with a company al- as —_ LANGAN & TAYLOR’S DULL SEASON SHARPENERS !! Here are a handful of items that mark the mid-summer decline of prices that alread were minus a high-rent burden of profit that every price of every article of every downtown furniture establishment must carry and that must shoulder. ou or a buyer of furniture from downtown concerns very item of this ad emphasizes our reiterated claim that We can save you money on your furniture because we save money on rent. ‘NOTHING BUT NEW FURNITURE IN STOCK For $7.50 ameled BED $7.50 Beds, 62 inches high, either full oe three-quarter size, made of hest \§ lerge steel tubing, enameled blue, @ white or green. and beautifully orna- ' ~ . ae ‘ ve Ye lon a . rad? TS y S ; 4 ra d , 4 . . Te. ‘ ie ’ Te : ; " ; 7 ‘ ~ ee Po Se x : > : : + w ne ; ' n ¥ BS r 7 : 5. ae m ‘ 9,75 Extors80 "oe A very massive Quartered Oak Dining Table, with carved pedestal base; 42 inches in diameter. This is a very pop- ular pattern and in each and every detail ual to the tables downtown stores brag about as bargains at $15.00. | ‘ [mentee selling for a mere paltry $3.6. - po - -[ Overstock. REFRIGERATO RS AT UNDERPRICES | We've too many refrigerators on hand. Cool early summer was >| thé cause. Here is the reésylt: 4g $3 9.00 Refrigerators for $6.75 $12.00 Refrigerators for .g9.00 $15.00 Refrigerators for $11.50 $18.00 Refrigerators for $14.00 $25.06 Refrigerators for $18.00 Rt yan 4 6.00 In 00 18.50 Empi pe Reams 600 Soheon Se Te oe eg ee ET es % Es 3 Co eae ie athe ia i ot ‘al very large ie: . 7 : ca es Ps : SRR ee O° aaa Rete: ERE PRICES ON FINE RUGS i n 9x12 Rugs for....... . 00 Cashmere ibn eae Mime of other size rugs also at very low prices =" 9x12 Brussels 9x1 ter 9x12 Rugs Axminster 9x12 Rugs for. minster 9x12 Rugs for.. ilton 9x12 Sure BE. cats Axminster 9x1 Rugs for §. & M. CO. FURNITURE AND ———-GARPETS Mr. Hovey, and were wed, with the ready organized that she was to have | in a wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio returned today. Now all these finely worked-out plans may be crushed. Payne is under con- tract with Charles Frohman, a member of the Theatrical Syndicate, which, Be- lasco says, is trying §o crush him, and it. is not impossible that he may wish his wife to join him. While this is im- probable, Mrs. Carter’s financial inter- ests in the Belasco productions certain- ly complicate matters. Belasco will make an effort to see his star at the earliest possible moment, and until he has had a conference with her he will make no statement. SUIT’S GOSSIP HASTENED FAIRBANKS’ DEATH. CHICAGO, Ill, July 14.—Mrs. Car- ter’s marriage has revived the story of her first “angel” and the sad fate which he afterward encountered. It was in the midst of her success in the “Heart of Maryland” that David Belasco shocked the “best” people of .Chicago by suing N. K. Fairbanks, millionarie manufacturer and Board of ‘Trade operator, for $50,000 for dramatic lessons and Stage culture given to Mrs. Carter. It then developed that soon after her divorce she went to Mr. Fair- banks and requested that he assist her in her ambition to become an actress, He consented and made a contract with Belasco for stage tuition. He paid iarge sums of money, and then he and the fair pu oes a misunderstanding. The vakie Baas: no filed until several The notoriety banks what the and geasip did to Fair- greatest ‘‘corn ie the board failed to lo~-hadtenke his death. He was not the same man after the court proceedings. He fought the ccntention, but judgment for a part of the money was given against him. He “ime sd to e social affairs before, sed all invite : f 4 in. ene bees Vitations afterward. Leslie Carter is now Loop (South Side He is quoted a mill strictly to business. president, of the Elevated Railway... fonaire and attends He has not married. NEBRASKA DEMOCRATIC MAYORS TO GREET BRYAN, Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., July 14.—Every Dem- ocratic Mayor in Nebraska is going to com York to welcome William Jennings ryan. James C. Dahiman, the Demo- eratic Mayor of Omaha, and a great personal friend of Bryan’s, is at the head of the movement and will head the me) oralty delegation, which will travel n special cars. Omaha, South Omaha and Lincoln. the three largest cities of the State, all have Democratic Mayors and these men have combined and are using their influence to get the other Democratic Mayors in line. Invitations are being issued to all of the class in N “the welcome. Nebraska to join in the INDIANA DEMOCRATS INDORSE BRYAN. MICHIGAN CITY Ind., Jul : a y 14.— Peart Sarr of the Tenth Congressional q Strict of Indiana today nominated tor Clee baa Nag of Kentland ; ess. RS 4 ‘ ° dorsed for President en et GOVERNMENT GETS CARRIE NATION Special to the Post-Dispatch, GUTHRIE, O. T., July 14.—Carrie Na- tion, who is out on a $2500 bond carged with sending objectionable magazine matter through the mails, has ordered her managing editor and publisher to proceed to print “The Hatchet.” She says she will appeal the case, if convicted in the lower court, and in the meantime she is using the express com- panies instead of the United States mail to prove that “The Hatchet” has never broken a law. Mrs. Nation points to the destruction of the saloon property in Kansas last week by the officials as what she was arrested for doing six years ago. Mrs. Nation's trial is set for July 31. FAILING IN SCHOOL, GIRL BECOMES BOY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa.. July 14.— Pretty Mary Sheedy worked hard all last term to win the medal for best scholarship at St. Joseph's Academy, Greensburg, and failed. When her failure Was announced she disap- peared and all efforts of her friends to find her were in vain, although they offered a reward of $100 for in- formation concerning her. It was feared she had committed suicide. Yesterday the girl was found here, loitering about with a carnival com- pany. She was attired in boy's cloth- ing much too tight for her plump fig- ure. She at first denied her identity. The girl, who is 18 years old, is an orphan, her father having been killed _ FROM DEATH AS MISSION bl Cherokee Fullbloods in Awe of Man They Near Buried. “DEAD” ONE DAY LAY Young Man Tells of Visit to Heaven” and Begins Preaching, IS A PREACHER NOW His First Intention Was to Aid President in Tribal Affairs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKOGEE, I. T., July 14.—Claiming to have arisen from the dead and his story credited by a large number of the fullblood Indian population near his place of residence, not far from the'site of the old Elm Spring Mission Station, near Tahlequah, Tooley Catron, a Chero. kee Indian of some. 4% or 2 years, is just now the center of more attention than is usually accorded one who has never been known beyond the narrow confines of his neighborhood. Not many days ago, young Catron was returning from Tahlequah, a distance of about ten miles from his home, _Travel- ing on foot after the manner of many of the fullbloods, he came to the Illinois River, and there being no boat in which to cross the stream, he proceeded to wade across and had just reached the opposite shore when without an in- stant’s premonition of illness, he suda- denly fell unconscious on the gravel bar. There he remained for some time when he was found by passersby, who, sup- posing him to bé dead carried him to his hut in the forest near Barren Fork Creek. There Catron was laid upon his bed and efforts made to restore him to con- sciousness, but to no avail, and he was given up for dead. Funeral Is Arranged. All the next day he lay stark and cold and it was decided to bury him on the following day. Consequently, prepara- tions for performing the last offices were begun, but after all, the interment was not to be, for before the sun had arisen on the day set for the funeral ob- sequies, Catron began to show signs of returning animation, and by the time the sunbeams were dissipating the mists in the Barren Fork alley, the sup- posedly dead man was very much alive and ready to partake of food and drink and in a few days as strong as usual, was to be geen about his usual haunts. But while he was well physically as ever, the processes of Catron’s mind were diverted into other channels. Whereas he had, previous to his uncon- scious state, entered into the common- place conversations, of his companions with readiness, he now assumed a great- ly changed manner of speech. His de- meanor, too, was different. He assumed a more dignified carriage. All of this was in itself, surprising to his neighbors, already mystified by his return from what was supposed by them to be death, but their surprise was even greater when Catron informed them that he had really been dead, had seen both heaven and hell and the position to be occupied in the unseen world by the red, white and black races. Has a Mission Now. His future on earth, he indicated, would be different from what it had beén in the past. In conversation with an old acquaintance, Catron informed him that he (Catron) was like the Lord, in that he, too, had been dead and had arised. Claiming at first to be a man of business, Catron purchased a suitcase and, going to Welling, boarded a train suying that he intended going to Wash- ington, for the purpose of consulting the President on public questions. of importance. However, he did not make an —". journey, but was back home ihn a few days, making prepara- tions for preaching, and addressed a large crowd of fullbloods in the moun- tain regions, far down the Llinois River. Catron is a slender, dark man of ordi- nary appearance and one of the last that would be supposed to have a ‘“‘mis- sion’’ to perform, but his having so strangely fallen into what was appar- lently the state of death and having re- turned, will no doubt, cause him to be regarded with a pecullar veneration and awe by large bands of his people. DRINK SPRING WATER AND GROW VERY FAT. Missourians Find Hope for Liv- ing Skeletons, Special to. the Post-Dispatch. LIBERTY. Mo., July 14.—Another mineral spring has been discovered in Clay County which bids fair to rival those of Excelsior Springs in medicinal qualities and curative powers. It is lo- cated at Missouri City, the oldest village in the county. The spring is on a hill back of the town in an abandoned rock quarry and platforms have been erected in order to reach it. The waters are said to be es- pecially beneficial for diseases of the stomach and kidneys. It is perfectly clear and shows no mineral properties, Surrounding the spring in horseshoe shape is a big ledge of rock, and, from beneath it the water flows. Abont one and a half gallons flow from the vein per minute. It is claimed that those using the wa- ters gain in flesh rapidly from a half to two pounds per day. KEPT BROKEN LEG SECRET TO PLAY BALL, Boy Stoic in Hospital After Second Accident. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILK DSBARRE, Pa., July 14.—For two weeks 10-year-old George Pittinger of Scranton suffered with an injured leg, in which the bone was fractured, with- out telling his parents. leg was broken at a baseball game and he was afraid that if he told he would not be allowed to play again. Later he slipped and fell and again injured the leg, and when a physician was called he discoy- ered that the bone had been fractured for some time. The boy is now in the hos- | ad two years pital. ~~ but leaves a peculiar taste in the mouth.4.- DEFY GOV. MICKEY Discharged for Brutality, Heads of Nebraska Insane Hos- pital Won't Go. ———. NEW APPOINTEES READY Governor Can Call Out Militia but Will Have Resort to Courts. LINCOLN, Neb. July 14.—The de- fiance of the head officers of the State Insane Hospital at Norfolk, who have been requested to surrender possession of the institution in favor of Gov. Mickey’s new appointees, has inspired a grand jury investigation into the. con- duct of the asylum. Today at Norfolk County Attorney Koenigstein, acting on the recommenda- tion of the Governor, served the re- quired legal notice upon the District _— for the summoning of a grand ury. The removal of Drs. Alden and Nichol- son from the management of the insti- tution was decided upon by Gov. Mickey after a private inquiry by himself had disclosed gross brutalities On the part of attendants toward the patients. The executive discovered that it was the practice of attendants to choke un- ruly patients with towels until they were insensible. One patient was first choked and then beaten until he died three days later. Refuse to Be Ousted. Gov. Mickey’s investigation disclosed that Drs. Alden and Nicholson had sought to cover up the practices of the offending attendants, and for this he decreed that they should be _ super- seded. A demand by the Governor on Thursday that Drs. Alden and Nichol- son vacate met with a defiant refusal, forcing the Governor to take action to depose them. The executive hints at indictments for manslaughter against the attendants involved in the death of the patient. He has it in his power to summon a squad of militia to force the asylum officers to vacate, but his probable recourse will be a resort to the courts early next week. WRECK VICTIM DEAD. E. W. Sentell Dies of Injuries Received at Salisbury. SALISBURY, England, July 14.—E. W. Sentell of Brooklyn, one of the vic- tims of the train wreck, died at ll o’clock this evening. Edward W. Sentell was the last sur- vivor of the Sentell family of Brooklyn. His wife, his son, Charles E. Sentell, and his daughters, Blanche M. and Ger- trude M., perished in the Salisbury wreck on July 1. Edward W. Sentell was a retired real estate operator. eH was a man of con- siderable wealth. COCKRAN-IDE 1S k TAFT WEDDING Fourth Marriage to Result From. Secretary’s Recent Tour of Orient. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 14.—~Miss Annie Ide. fiancee of Representative Bourke Cockran, is the eldest daughter of, Gov. Gen. Ide. She is regarded as a beau- tiful and charming young woman and is highly accomplished. She speaks several languages and is a musician of some note. She is exceedingly popular with the army and navy set on the Pacific Coast, in Washington and Ma- nila, and is a genera] favorite. She has spent but little time in Washington. This is the fourth romance and mar- riage as the result of Secretary Taft's personally conducted party to the Phil- ippines. As a result of this trip Rep- resentative Nicholas Longwort and Miss Alice Roosevelt: fell in love and were married at the White House at the most brilliant and notable social en ever held in that historic man- sion. Miss Ide and her sister joined the Taft party at Manila and made the trip with it to China and Japan. On thelr return from the Orient last fall Miss Ide and her sister went to Santa Bar- bara. Cal., and in Jaruary Cockran went West’ and in company with Miss Ide, her sister and some friends, made a trip through Southern California and to the Grand Canyon. It was on this trip that the romance which began on shipboard culminated in the betrothal. No time has bene set for the wedding. It will occur in Washington probably early in October. Gov.-Gen. Ide will sail from Manila shortly after Sept. 1 and wil] reach this city about Oct. 10. In the meantime arrangements for the wedding will have been made. It is ex- pected that the entire Taft party, in- cluding Representative and Mrs. ng- worth, will be present at the ceremony. Henry Clay Ide, Governor-General of the Philippines, is the president of sev- eral banks and manufacturing corpora- tions. In 1900 he went to the Philippine Islands as a member of the Taft Com- mission. Later he became a member of ‘the Philippine Comission, then Vice- Governor of the Islands, and recently was appointed Governor-General. He will resign Sept. 1 and return to the United States. CHARGE LOVER MURDERED GIL Baby Found in Lake Recalls Telephoni¢ Accusation of Faithlessness. UTICA, N. Y¥., July 14.—Charged with the murder of Miss Grace Brown, daugh- ter of Frank Brown of Otselic, N. Y.., Chester Gillette of Cortland, N. Y., was rrested today at Arrowhead in the Ad- rondack Mountains. The woman's body — taken from Bib Moose Lake Thurs- y. Gillette came to Cortland two years aso from Seattle, Wash., and was em- ployed with Miss Brown In a factory. In a recent conversation with him by telephone she was heard to accuse him of being false to her and to de- mand that he keep some promise. An examination of the body of Miss Brown today established that she was ig when the body entered the wa- er. Gillette said today that a boat in which he had taken Miss Brown rowing capsized accidentally and that he kept away from her, fearing she would drag him under. - The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. 4 -) * e i" _ ~ ee § bullet * ‘ » : f a gale rT a ede ae rd Poe ae ey lp Re Sae& 4 er ix SRE EE haede oe E ag -S a , i ¥ = s i - Nes aie wz +9 » . 7 os S ” a J - ‘ 7 * *.F he i - ° : ; y | 7 TUBE IN MOUTH Mrs. Ida Kuhn of Belleville Ends Life at Dining Room Table. a | PREPARING FOR DRIVE Qe Husband Forced to: Use Latch Key When He Goes Home With Vehicle. Mrs. Ida Kuhn was found dead at the dining room table in her home at East E street, Belleville, yesterday aft- ernoon. She had the end of a gas tube grasped in her teeth and death had been caused by asphyxiation. Coroner Irwin held an inquest and returned a verdiet of suicide. The dead woman was the wife of Henry Kuhn, a well-known insurance man, who had left her only a few mo- ments before. They had started for their horse and carriage to take the regular afternoon drive. They walked toward a livery stable. Mrs. Kuhn said she had forgot- ten to attend to something at the resi- dence and asked her husband to proceed to the stable and return to the house for her. This he did. Tube Between Her Lips. When Mr. Kuhn arrived at his home with the vehicle the house was locked. He let himself in with a latch key and called for his wife. There was no re- sponse and he searched the rooms. In the dining room he found his wife dead, her head resting on the table, the tube between her lips. Physicians were immediately sum- moned, but the gas had done its work. Mrs. Kuhn had been a victim of mel- ancholia for a long time. She had been under treatment at a hospital and her condition was thought to be much im- proved. It is believed that she suf- fered a severe attack suddenly. TAX FEES TEST CASE. Indiana County Official Must Prove Rights. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 14.—The right of a county treasurer to charge a per cent for collecting the taxes of an incorporated town is to be thoroughly thrashed out in the courts by the au- thorities of the town of Knightstown. Suit has been filed in the Circuit Court by the town of Knightstown against William C. Hess, ex-County Treasurer of Middletown, to recover the sum of $614.12 charged by him as a per cent for collecting the corporation taxes. All of the bondsmen of Hess are made parties to the suit. No matter which way the suit is de- cided it will be carried to the Supreme Court. The outcome may affect every town in the State. COL, GREENE SHIPS ARMS TO. MINE Sixteen Cases Military Equip- ment, Including Machine - Guns, Reaches Border. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., July 14.—That Col. W. C. Greene places credence in the rapidly spreading and generally credited rumors that there is going to be serious trouble in Mexico on Independence Day, Sept. 16, if not an actual revolt, is made certain by a consignment which passed through here by express today. Sixteen casess of arms and ammuni- tion billed to Col. W. C. Greene, Here- ford, Ariz., and marked personal, sev- eral of them said to contain machine guns, passed through New York. The consignment is all the more mysterious since it is shipped two stations west of Naco, the regular transfer point for Cananea. It would seem to be the intention to thus slip the arms into Cananea un- known to the Mexicans, the authorities of course being aware of the plan. American mining men of standing con- nected with thel biggest Mexican corpo- rations are daily reporting that dissat- isfaction exists in Mexico with the pres- ent-low wages, the large land holdings of cértain privileged classes, the high taxes on the working man, etc., and this, coupled with the fact that Americans are getting more wages, is arousing the natives. Agitators have in the last few months secured 15,000 members alone in their new railroad men's union, the motto of which is ‘‘Mexico Para Mexicanos,” a motto that has been adopted by various other Mexican societies of the republic. The anti-Diaz and anti-foreign upris- ing will come at the same time. SHOT Witt AFTER PRACTICE AT MARK Children of Quarreling Couple Prevent Slayer From Ending Own Life. DETROIT, Mich., Jul pher Spindleman, aged practiced shooting at a %-cent plece for several hours, it is alleged, shot and killed his wife as she sat on a camp stool on the lawn in front of their heme in Windsor, Ontario, tonight. The tragedy, which followed a violent quarrel between Spindleman, who had been drinking heavily, and his wife, oc- curred in the presence of four of. their children, one of whom took the révoly- er from his father, who was about to turn it on himself. KANSAS PRAIRIE ON REAL PRICE BOOM. Irrigation Brings Worthless Land to $50 an Acre. TOPEKA, Kan., July 14.—Bare Kansas school lands in western counties are be- ing sold at prices ordinarily received for improved farms in some sections of State. A. Gibson, school land clerk, ceived a report of a school land auc in Mead County and 40 acres of raw nection brought $30. $35.25 and acre at the sale. The other acre tracts that made the full section brought $30, $356.26 and an acre, —_ ing the quarter section sell for 14.—Charisto- 7, after having the re- paid in Kansas. Th tract was in the district of Mead Coun- ty. where the land is irrigated from ar- tesian wells. The district is within 86 miles of the Colorado line and a few years ago the wes considered we nae oS oe +N oie fgg et i * i OR Te Oe Oe eee eee ar a i ce os ok ce Be Me ’ Oe A eae Ras ao Ce ee oS 7 , Rant 2% Sera . ie a Hh | 1) 8 Goa Special to the Poat-Diapatch. DANVILLE, Ind., July 14.~The ghe “ee of the old Montgomery Chapel, near © Lizton, for the alleged burning of ic te : eM 3 . 2 ; 5 GIRL AND FATHER ——— DES MOINES, To., July 14.—Mra. W. H. Ashley of Enterprise tearfully faced what she believed to be her duty when she gave testimony in Circuit Court here that caused her husband to be sen- tenced to the inebriate asylum'‘and her daughter, Mabel. to be sent to th r’ Industrial School at Mitchellville, ete Mother and daughter were both in tears in the courtroom and Mabel plead- ed for another chance, but Mrs. hiey said many cnances had been given. Ash- ~~ bt ——_ indifferent. a the first girl over 16 years of age to be sentenced to the Industria! School under the act of the last Legis- lature extending the age from 16 to 18 and hers will be made a test case. Mrs. Ashley bid both members of her family a tender farewell and expressed hope for their benefit. the Rev. Edward M. Freeman was tri and acquitted at the May term of Hendricks Circuit Court, will not ¢ The divided factions in that neigh hood continue to talk and the ness among families has grown to a State of feud. Two or three fights have been reported and is being gathered to be placed " the September grand jury. oe, The Rev. Mr. man has been in the cinity of Lizton recently, ——— > the men who testified agai they pay his lawyer's fees or stand for siander. | Was. Restored to Health By Pe-ru-na After a Long Illness. § 5 R. JAMES J. OSBORN, 623 N. Wahsatch Av., Colorado Springs, Colo, > has filled all the positions in Knight Templars Masonic Order, was 7 ~~ a Mason since 1866, Judge of County ourt, Clinton, Mo., also 35) County Collector of Clinton. He writes: ie A sluggish liver, which I had been troubled with for two life miserable and I was unable to attend to my business h I lacked energy, had headache most of the time, and my food ‘ me and did not seem to do me a particle of ¢ et. Reading of the many cures performed by Peruna, I decided that it 9 would not hurt to try-a bottlé.. Before I had —— taken many doses I certainly felt better and by the time I had takeh one bottle there was a marked. change for the better. I took it as directed. for two months, when 1 was a well mam, able to go down to business every day and take hold of my work with remewed strength excellent remedy.” ' ft the dis as SLUGGISH LIVER] . Be ES Sluggish Liver Described.— | How Pe-ru-na Relieves Such Hf Cases. : A sluggish liver is brought about & in the following way: There is a {J es eatarrhal condition of the mucous (232.. membrane li the stomech, This catarrhal condition spreads jj? downward to that portion of the f alimentary canal just below the stomach known as the duodenum, Into the duodenum empty the bile ducts. These bile ducts are lined with the mucous membrane continuous with the mucous mem- brane of the duodenum. The ca- tarrhal inflammation therefore dually spreads from the mem- ranes of the stomach and duoden- um into the bile ducts. This thickens the mucous mem- branes and clogs up the ducts. The bile is then turned back into the liver and the whole ef tioa of the liver impeded, producing what is known as a sluggish liver. Cathartics bring only temporary relief. They slush out the liver for the time and relieve this slug- gishness, but it has been the uni- versay experience of mankind that the dugeishness will return very quickly. Oe en Oe ee sentinel — nA. - eS eto : . OG oe npr Pe Oe, ors — eS. ee * | p> oe oar at a SA * fs ca ~ we ? . i The only nent relief is ob- tained from a course of treatment f that tends to allay the catarrha inflammation. Thousands of people } have found Perena to such a remedy. It removes the cause of the sluggishness -of the liver by removing the catarrhal condition. A great many disa- greeabie 8s ymptoms = are caused by a sluggish liver. Listlessness, an all-tired-out feeling, lack of energy, confusion of the senses sleeplessness, yellow skin, coated tongue—these are a few of the symptoms produced by a sluggish liver. The condition of the stomach and liver above described has been for many years denominated by Dr. Hartman as systemic catarrh. 7. fn - 7 - attendant difficulties, send forone #F of Dr. Hartman’s free boc ts bk entitled, “Chronic Catarrh.” TIRED LIVERS INVIGORATED ~e ‘‘Pe-ru-na Made Me Strong @)~ and Well.”’ a Mr. Evan Evans, 309 E. 5th Bact Topeka, Kan., member L 0, O. Fy @ writes: — sa “Liver and kidney trouble caused me much pain for the four years, leaving me weak exhausted. “T had at times intense n on ££ the right side and peered and (5° became s0 faint and weary t F the rspiration would _— wn. and I would have to lie “I found Peruma caused & gr non J change through my entire ; It ewred the catarrhal condition the liver and kidneys, elimin the poison from the ated new blood and made msg. strong and well.” ee” Patients of this kind are gener- ally supposed to be afflict with malaria. Quinine, alternated with physic, is the usual treatment. Dis- appointment generally follows such a treatment. : . bid Those who have ever tried Peru- ma for such a condition never fail to resort to it again whenever they have occasion to do s0. For a complete description of systemic catarrh with all of its what iy a At Crown Dental Parlors, 800 Olive St., inc.” b 4 Dr. Hunter in person. His picture is ig this saneusenment. No students or undergraduates. Examination FREE! eg Ab 29 ml ae ee | Pie toa ix bod os fo. Beir he ms “aan OR aR GOGO HE NAR NES NR, he ig 7 a = NDR PRE 7 Oi ee OM Ae 3 Paget Oe Pie Se eke 5 ra es Phe 2 $2 28 2’ : : : : Dr. 8.8. President, Self Pile I ag ow tment and ete Home and Stages. Pile Supporter, Self Retainer, DAY. nema Pile Absorber Hundreds of Testimonials, Write for Treatment. Booklet Pree. Home Office and Laboratory, No, 12 Price Av., Columbia, Mo. U. 8, (Reference: Chief of Police Christy G. Gillaspy, St. ta ‘Your Pile Treatmeat *—Gol. Sam C. Meek, Sacerre, MM, peor dA ye 8 a pa cou a ay d ‘Thankful for the Cure of Piles’’—C. W. Beall, Biytheaville, Ark. - es - pe worthless except for grazing. . : “Your Methed a Pile Destrerer”’—Rev. Dr. B. J. Lamptea, Leulaiana, me ‘a 5S a pe aw} ae oy = sp? tae Peat Be asigtcas a Set ans eeus el BE : ee Pee * ’ ee i fsa ™, ot ; “s

Page 18

- yr vile = | “Erminie” Benefit at Delmar -- “Mrs. Jacl a i a» ms i ed : Risener Garden Opera Company Presents “Erminie” . 2 3 | “ LO N D O N P AY S H O N O 3 i This Week for Benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice \ a : TO C 14 AR LES FRO H Mi A | NV

and Pure Milk Fund—You'll Aid the Poor Children of the Tenements and Also Enjoy an Excelleat Per- | - formance of One of the Best Comic Operas If You Great Dinner Given American Manager by English Go Out There--At Suburban Park, Amelia Bingham ‘He Discusses English and American Plays : ' BBE i ‘ and Players. Offers a Sparkling Production of “Mrs. Jack” —Ethel : | . MY A maw | i : BY LOUIS V. DE FOE absdnt from casts a week at = i : : “ 3 : s CY Ah 7 | hh (2A | " : and tion is made of it. In New perm money = he donc a Fyé | ; Loge : oe Yi ZA Be Ne Pagel Se Dramatic Critic New York World. York let @ minor player 41 on for malion and Galatea,” Invites You to the West End. type 72-2 NG; : Nt lta. A , Special Correnpondence of the New even one night, and the next day | i Heights — Mellow-Voiced Eugene Cowles Will Sing OA, YUL ey NUP Mim PX by) LURE; LONDON, July S—The diye given ee le gg . j Ah Z iT) WHA, h om, 4 MP % . . an a Baritone Solos at the Alps, There’s a Grand Opera WWiims 4 EOE Y Wide AO ERCEACZ SS cess than Sart tee weal in Londen. 1 thinie the very Ug test ; i her at; S hshhit{P cc? > SF > Ge, 4 | Lh Me novelists, playwrights, dramatic stars/ \iar with the English how. They 40 | * — Seago fry a store a ned | L// ppa Gie » ip ZS We Yj , pes and theatrical managers of Lon- not wasnt to wet “to their seats a til annions’ ar an aust -gZ1ns Seco : } i S77 elif Z —m aL a Y Va : don has established beyond any re er 9 o’clock, so with a one-act plece ~ ‘ose Garden Week—The Erlinger-Beatrice Fish- ; YJ NOR PY Ba A doubt ‘tne. position, of influence he cc-| of the ‘pit—the poorer the | Eclipse Garden Wee e g I} WD eZ Me “bie ———_ f | Se cupies in Engin wiputes which the tate better it ip liked followed by some. ‘“ . 99 i TN VAR LSS d NG : oe Zs ££. f arc . Ge er Romance, the Consequent “Dearie” Craze, and | WS LM Vigzees | Spent | Sir Henry Irving, as an actor-manager | 7c), 0f, & farcical play that “2 5 ved during 6 latter years of Reflections of a Summer Gardener. life. no evidence of esteem so general most sure to be succ HE little children of the poor call us out to Delmar Garden this week | : i Sk 2 ZB 4g Fig , | fae | ene es eee EB

where “Erminie” is to be produced for their benefit. A generous ————— ——-* Ase SAN GAL: / : Pett Clu ees EOS od be the bettie, Wea ee proportion of the receipts from the week's performances will go to 4 . Ke oy Lf ; . fo 2" \ : few|that the actor himself ts the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund, and the little children of , ' da) * SS é KLLG: ~— . aa t- a MP 1 : hman’s personal ry Pia card of a dramatic produc: 2 trict are the beneficiaries of this fund. . ) ae es . _— with only slight regard to the play in } They need your help. In the heated term of midsummer the mortality — J é » 3 ; ttle | Which he ap rs. In America, pat ong these children is appalling. They are stricken down by thousands. ; = Wy? ||)" ATE attentio a

ticularly in the cities of the ; | leit ' ine ask is the value of the play that ig the great tragedy of what to more fortunate dwellers in St. Louis is Sa | TEN | { Wh Ns vai ceremonious affair, wi the success of a s ect. e glad summer time of rest and relaxation. Disease, suffering and death , ie Name hes. He went Without a good play behind him th the commonest summer visitants of the little children of the_ poor. | an \ a> iss aoe e , | tif | ub expecting that his wishes would be prestige et & ater eouhts fer vere i : ‘Among the necessities most vital to their relief and rescue are plentiful sup- . Qe er at ‘ A wig — , ‘* , respected. ps : : | ) 3 Wy . = andsome dining rooms} “Yet America . lies of ice and pure milk, To furnish these is the purpose for which the 1 7am 7% 3 | | ww Las ta ae, oS oe oe oe onl rong cue 1 thantutent is a ee field for pe 3 YPost-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund was established, Every dollar | —). Oe 7 a : al a eee me: iy ay. a ll Dp blage of London's most} Pp than ere ae Fealized for the fund means the saving of a baby’s life in the tenement PAS S# FF ee, ON | " : CO cunt Whe aes + ei 7 practically only one city and = a istricts. a | ' ‘ fl ~ wee ® Fi P A , i : C A : ‘ 7 . ence Ameri e The “Erminie” benefit week at Delmar offers opportunity for all to con- a” yy) (4 i er, Wik: i “a : ae ’ aN Ne ; Ta y' . ry: f | ay 4 ‘a : B me Sim, tribute to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund and at the same 4 § , EN y WM fp. bg. Ae ; » SAN Ba . m ¢ . Anthony Hope, E. on sa! time receive full value in the form of an evening’s enjoyment. The excellent ie oh. PINE 3 ys iy “an . ml / a. ork Delmar Opera Company, admirably cast for “Erminie,” will be seen at its + FBR) WL #4 Wy 4 LAA A : . g Wy. ,y l a ees Token of the ¢, in cut down when he is © the or

‘best. The opera itself is one of the brightest and most melodious of its Wh, rt \\ ANON 1 (ZZ ‘i NP: ’ ald , iG y tt. “Zz rles Wyndham, inces. Indeed, it is to @thool. It has to its credit one of the longest comic opera runs in the / 3 BAS Ban , ‘2 a ! A." | a By py iwi eS tt BG be Tee, Arthur yea ed a ayy eee Blggenoed ot yp A me annals of the stage. For this reason its own appeal is potent—but that ap- ae ty ue AS 1 x Ate || ? oo : i) hi wh sj J Pr — this |. Ot tas , Maude, George Anna Irvi York has an spperteatcr to see Ot Peal is intensified now by the fact that “Erminie Week” is also benefit week 4 SAARI oe? PANN | “TL Sse QS WV”: yi fate! RY) IY A AY 7 , — nag ae roa john Hare, EB best actors each 2 pee for the little children of the poor. lt. \ Ua OAL Baba Hp Ri Pa A \\\ i Wags 3 ity aE NNR | ihijiy/, 7 een Maas a7 Terry, Comyns Carr, Weedon Gros- ad do not thi + It should be a rousing success, a week of crowded houses and of rec- if a At! ener ts M/F SAW ANY SR gd ey | Se eR 1: | WA Vin J. Huntley Wright and Seymour pegged receipts, marking the ample response of St. Louis to the ' Wan’ (SY \- 1 $34 WH hy N NY \ »\\ ae 44 | . Wann Hg di N:P aborgage EB wie of the little ones of Poverty Flat. Every person who sees “Erminie’”’ AK WW 4 WH Ni be din a ae fs AN\\ te : Seed | kt NUP) Pe Lief ZO Yap i Se 1 h aggressive s week will be contributing to a good cause, helping to relieve the suf- =} ae | Ree ese SE Vaal Wael 1} Nine 8/4) A Wh NORA eT | | competitors, ngs and save the lives of poor children, and this glad thought will add Ah TONE” ~ 1 SN? Ae HW fifi WN oa : : The prom agers, e the enjoyment of the tuneful and sprightly little opera, which bids fair MV \ te & . ti Yan) | | bee + AA MH Ri eT a ft speechmaking wee 3° on. grows out of my be the most meritorious production of the Delmar season. Here, it-seems | \ Ys Rae . os Chee / An AUN ee = } Vit ne appa Comyns Carr made addresses The in providing > me, is the keynote of the occasion and its opportunity. ; Viet: f | Tite hi aiviiies / jl We Sa I the tenor of which was that the tribute not in : iF | So ae \ eee”. ae il ke > ) ” had been given to Mr. Frohman be! conagers strain for overdec wa t THE LITTLE CHILDREN OF THE POOR. Pye ~~) ah Ses 4 By it C cause, during the 13 years he had| e¢t® and thelr productions = The little children of the poor, . | Von ms An : | Keaaas §\ ~~ TV U ~ ye he had managed London theaters, | ly are ot | : ' \ interests of the; ”, Unguarded and exposed they stand ae | rt NN i\ “they i cE ij ; ay fe ln mage ag been the chief Zale care in the matter oF Upon life’s deadliest firing line, : Th ( \ ANS, », (0/7 | Seater in breaking down et mgy insu- Scant mercy finding at fate’s hand. \ ny ‘i LAAN Wie) se | a, i] | aeny ane pag Be on Death's targets are these helpless ones— | ' : , Ihe \S A han i Sock i i yf se both _ in ent. : ing f x. 12 7 yd ie, i ‘ eatrical managem And O, the stricken hosts that die! | 4 | mp tee alll | In conclusion, John Hare presentes have from experien Their requiem, earth’s saddest sound, | ! | niwis _ ar: F ATT me ur. yr 5 ee that we character of a poe n eee See oe AO GN Ga 3 , Sat tf} | hear beek 14 inches long, 8 inches wide Sat paves suite the tastes of Ame The little children of the poor, | , Hi RA VL , oN 2) ia and 4 inches on Pg yeh person udie ee — The dear Christ placed them in our*keep, ) ) \y ie Pada “th . ; | f | oe signatu oe So precious held He these frail lives ) ; - / : ow Mr. Frohman was not asked and did That the hard world doth hold so cheap. , | "0 é -, 7% : not volunteer to mak - og if 8 : , was ted hold Say to Him, then—‘Master, behold, he approved of the affair. He mutely Not vainly call they at our door,

te > ™ ~ «4 be : ee ae bh B -

Seis ai on t-€4 evident. Frohman’s Influence in London. 4 . . ‘ i ill | ae A : ATFTTANI Dy held up two. The pride he felt at this Nor have we failed Your little ones— on Pe 5 aes oe ei —— Y—Upy, EL ) Rew Se ee The children of the poor!” Wes, eee, “a ee ZELL Le va Thus it is that Delmar especially invites you to its offering of the cur- MN Mr. Frohman . « J - OY : rs sigs. Ze 4 “ ‘ don manager 9 “a yee and that the invitation is so wellnigh irresistible in its nature : Hil if} EE LZ ‘ _* Pe mc Pg lage greater influence than at the other gardens the new bills are rich in promise of entertainment. | ; OLE = is suspected in New York, where he Miss Amelia Bingham will be seen at the Suburban in “Mrs. Jack,” a - also dominates theatrical — os ae ee me ample rkling comedy which offers the fullest opportunities to the star and her : present he controls five Wes Fe Fg is = ' ati hich Al eee Supporting company. ‘The amusing old mythological comedy of “Pygmalion opr map 7 nar pag : | oo yg Bg handsomest layhouse in Our Actors Not So Welcome ger i doen ng nd Galatea” is the offering at West End Heights, with Miss Ethel Fuller, ngland. More than & leadi “The cordial gree ese treatment that Eng ; joon to be a Shubert star, in the role of Galatea and Robert Wayne as f h G d W k f h hild f h T stars and over one hundred other &0- | audiences have in store for the Ame iiaties Eugene Cowles, the celebrated baritone, will be the soloist at A Good Angel 0 { e ar ens at or or t e t ren 0 t e enements tore are Unley. oeetran for Baan A — ¥ gb Dine — ‘h si a _ the Alps, and unusually good orchestral programs have been prepared by _..{|his New York theaters gives gg and many of ther em ‘Pirector Rosenbecker. Kryl and his popular band return to Forest Park | ~~ has practically first call on the wo ingland a : d herded up in London and the number | ighlands wh@¢re also are the Le Brun Grand Opera Trio and new vaude-| & ~ | of considerable reputation in the East, having | ‘‘Can You Forget?’ Mme. Alberti last @ of the most successful ag vl er , . . : tram ‘ ymou r the dinner, in his apartments &t | sufficient to com en Sa specialties. Lucille D’Alberti, backed by vaudeville features, is the | TS Bh gM aay Mi a at hgh yy Bg ES elie «

By Company as prima donna soprano for two] Band at the old Exposition Building six years|the Savoy Hotel Mr. Frohman ted |} Out of all the American stars t hai ‘Prima donna at Mannion’s and at Eclipse Garden the Stanley Stock Com- : years. She also sang in Italy fur a number | ago. Since then she bas devoted most of her} the World and Post-Dispatch the first brought to England only two have res st , - ~ eS UmmmMme ar ens of years, ‘‘Faust,’’ ‘‘Il Trovatore,”’ **Caval- time to concert work. interview he has ever given on the com- great successes. They are” weny enters upon its second week of “Faust,’’ the engagement having been ‘ Rusticana,’’ ‘‘I’Pagliacel,”’ ‘Traviata To appear on the same bills with Mme. = parative conditions © theatricals in jam Gillette. ut extended owing to the first week's big hit. eer oe * @ | which she has appeared. The singer, although | yaudeyille, Among these are Dixon andj America and England and the ag by an English author wh _ And now, because the success of a soloist at one of our gardens has led This Week’s Pl bill she has studied long in Italy. raceraliy owas Fiolds. who for the past ecveral vears have in taste on ava part of the audiences I ee ws L ee eee Barryn ! _ sop > = duced at » oWilng her last schooling ugh An, ser, en , tl "ebe " *b es. n tS) ndon stage when she pree fo @ pretty romance and the ciilminating chime of wedding bells, I want to Ee oe tees with : 18 Ge 8 ay 1118. American teacher, himself once very well the West. They will Bod é - perl ge tween the methods of theatrical t She has qualities w ‘@nter a vigorous protest. Yet it isn’t precisely because Miss Beatrice Fish-| the matinee and evening performauces today. DELMAK GARDEN—Delmar Opera ty A ag By me Fut gy Fa Pe ton. of the program. Ward and ill, in management in England and " nudier . - os rh ‘ : a} s ° " ‘ sé ) _* A Z . y. y 7 m n nN I r. rt : ® sweet warbling of “Dearie” resulted in her becoming the happy bride the history a gp A at ie taiteal dow ties oy» Nilsson and Me!'ba. Another important head- slaaen, Mise Dill io kane to Saas ty: said he, “there is a wide } produ ‘*Rigoletto’’ being among the operas | berti are some of the cleverest perfo Bandmaster Erlinger at Fores ’ - | tion in New York, It ran for almost three SUBURBAN PARK—Amelia Bingham liner will be Irene Franklin, well known to} vaudeville as “the girl with the die carry on the business of play ci them by means of ’ S , oo t Park Highlands that I protest. It’s be years without any cessation at the New York in ‘*‘Mrs. Jack.”’ Oe who has the reputation of Leing &) dregs.’’ Others on the program are Orville} tion successfully in both eoun rT > | pla . _ Pause of a consequent “bargain counter rush” of spinsters to the singing of| Casino. Francis Wilson, Pauline Hall and TYROLEAN ALPS~Eugene Cowles kelly ‘te 5 nog ge suuiane nese nd nigga costeenees bar performers, andi most perplex task. Whatever may af have just ‘Miss Fisher’s compelling ditty—the town fairly rings with “Dearie” and the re I enn oy Ragen cgay’ aed Poca a and Alps Orchestra. acrobatic act. The Bedouin Arabs will also be the conclusions e other ry nie se Rejane, di ‘Btmosphere is so thick with plaintive sentiment that you can. cut it out} opera have been reproduced in various other WEST END HEIGHTS—Ethel Fuller Pages BRS > sand ag gg 2 anes eat By Ma dtode e the two toward perim ent. She is new q ith a knife in big chunks. Really and truly, it’s something—but here's ee aad Tie cree tone ee a taala in ‘‘Pygmalion and Galatea,"’ Kleist, a ‘‘black art’’ musical act—an en-| BCLIPSE GARDEN-Owing to the big bit] the theater nor thelr taste plays is | theater on the site of the old C “She situation in retaliatory song itself: e Pasha.” ‘Isle of Spice’ and various other} {° FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS~—Kryl’ tirely new and novel musical specialty. will| made by the Stanley Stock y's produc- P and intends to open it on : & D Kryl's ‘ " the same. é ieces. The music of ‘‘Erminie’’ is extremely , , complete the bill in the vaudeville theater. | tion of ‘‘Faust’’ at Eclipse Garden the past “N believes more than I in the! as a rival actress-manager to “DEARIE—MY DEARIE!” snetal and Sas heen utilised for innumerable Band, Le Brun Trio and Vaudeville. with some new motion pictures at ihe end of the management has decided to reta | o one e 4 in dramatic in a new parodies. The Delmar Garden Company has MANNION’S PARK-—Lucille D’ Alberti the bill, s ° e this we nick } berate = ‘re Sas {ll value of the. press an Iam glad - . A summer garden soloist che | penois 0 xive 4 remarkably clover pro- sah Womteattiie. wares © ba yg en 1 he ches cong Be Ab perenne be Fs to my > . se a uction of ‘‘Erminie’’ and the piece is ‘ a : ; MANNION’S PARK.—Grand opera is an in- . or tne lgence sho Sang “Dearie,” O so sweetly, pected to prove one of the most popular pills ECLIPSE tag: PO I Stock novation at Mannion’s Park, but the manage- acepeens ects, with 2 tumes, in Park Row, New York. But _ That now she’s the band leader’s wife, of the season, especially as a large part 0 Company in ‘Faust. ment is confident that Mme. Lucille d’Alber-| are the ‘vision ecene.” of which lieve the press in is mo . the receipts are to be devoted to the Post d gure She won him so completely; Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. ne | loan celestaama by ber fondition ct: ‘the | (ee cemtnel, Suuee. cape gg he sympathetic than in New York. In ylease the patrons by her rendition of the) tinocken scene, the prison scene and the « a i is. fr. Arthur Stanley take America the difficulty is to keep mat : The biggest week of the season at Delmar , So from the arden sce Nn! o« And*since that time it’s simply fierce, far was “A Runaway Girl."’ which just) tion that Eugene Cowles comes to St. Louls pause © ale name te eae et the asection! gels. tstopbeles. ters pertafning to the theaters out of tta & The girls, they make you weary closed. Miss Caecilia Rhoda will be Erminie,/and the Alps as the soloist thig week, - d best kp f any from th id grand M Sin lair h wspa s: here the daffficulty ts : ; 5. Y¥ sdw , his engagement tomorrow night. Cowles | 8 Own OF SRy e old grand} Marguerite, Mr, Sinctalr is _ and the newspapers; For the only song you hear them sing Sag’ tua bad Saeeeenia, Codie ana laviy. isa much-engaxed singer, who has oniy a few | Oper sor of a voice of eweetness and range. | ihe week following the Hclipes o@erina wit | . ° » Ww .; suf Contralto afd soprano, .. obo sben os’ Bertha Blake | come opera jouse star concert tour apd {ater They thrum it on the mandolin, IR es ie a a ia he ed drifted into vaudeville. From vaudeville he eceydag " , hack into the legitimate, being the basso 3 They pound it on the piano; ~ pe By oH eteld | Oe the sHrital “Schet Opera Company, and he . 4 They used to sing rag-time for choice, kavennes ..... scscoccosscescddwin A. Clark sane Be mn — in ein teus si ae ine ee zn BEN But now, land sakes, it’s dreary! ages ge i As - young | Ccheff. He is a singer of great resources, ea N oer? a ; for his repertoire extende over the entire music ar" uc de Wer all they'll sing when a man’s aroun minie ‘cakn from grand opera to oratorio, from ; Cerise “Pearl Revare “ yer c re ees to ballad singing along the Ihe of 1s Dearie—My Dearie! Fie a de Grampeneaux..........Jenmve Opie = anes. His . handsome stage res- D Pee ‘ 4 gor9, tot, he, Mast uae as ea: Purchases a geeks be is fam or his a y. Among the ur different young women, in as many different homes, lugubriously en- i =o het [pew pieces in Directs See aa . , , * ; > ve os ~ fe girls are working a good thing overtime in this sudden “Dearie” eee ee oe her carewen wees ss the tor nt ‘he ‘Will direct for the first time here the ’ u nh, her engagement havin PM OX [ey “ode r’’ overture Dy Ye ; isn’t right, you know—for what earthly chance of escape does a young | tended by public eaaast. Miss Amelia Bing- 0 acy ftom Poor Jouathan,” by Milt ap stand when a pretty girl gets him cornered in the summer moonlight / »4™ presents tonight, with the usual Tues- |anqj Meyerbveer’a overture, ° Pad @ oe . 3 7 . day, hursda nd ‘ba inees, the | p mel.’ “The Radetzky March, f a ‘ E a Sings such things as that to him? Besides, I like Dearie,” and St. | diverting comedy, ae ey, ee is a Ploerme!. stirring battle marches, written in Z fi , 4 '& girls are working a good thing overtime in this udden “Dearie” comedy, pure and simple, and not to be com- |ponor of the great Austrian a . | . i , ae

Honestly, that’s the cold truth. The other night, on one block, I heard founded with the other emotional plays and ky. will be play Just keep tab on it this week and see if you don’t agree with me. their slight humorous “lactonte wid which, Rats italians in Algiers” we , in masterly fashion, Mi Bi h re- the least known, yet the , But that’s the only protest I have to register, The week just ended raled the Fy nag no ceca mad at the Jonst 5° Wines . ‘Mrs &n enjoyable one at the gardens—save that I hated it when rain and ars. Jack"’ is distinctly modern. It : n. is also on the Tue J | " Rhunder and lightning accompanied the French Fete celebration at the Alps |[inve city and ot this tae eround thet | oeegram on Friday is the “ “ Cc A 8 L E CS R , M ' _ ‘ast Thursday night. Still, a battle of the elements isn’t so inappropriate bration being one of the jfrom ‘Flying Dutchman.” I : | ee : a : a. . who fil not only h ‘ ; : © ee mee f TERS f Sommeeration of the. fall of the Bastia after all, Taken o9, 0 iy carci, Mer, ase, venmtet tit | mtittir te oe Me aeeaete wal hy | peng LONDON, ENG,, July 5th, 1 ve ‘ & eek and many ousan o t. u ns made 8 ro accounts, . ' t's ee Ss fe heard for the Amisal to the “coffee” , .. ¢ STEINWAY, NEW VORK gee of it at the open air resorts. nesting: ‘The admission ¢ Which leads me to believe, also, that there will be responsive heart- | {f pot Y hice jcert is 20 coms. . 4” “es Be , ¥ YF ‘*Yer Majesty the Queen, selects er ip ee min a *, victorte o-.*)

4 man, Mr. pares to more than one of the great truths found tn the appended: ° alt lo ris, Mrs. | WposT END HEIGHTS—At_ West Bnd Pg MA Aa as 8 ais ) Fiat ture grand, birthday present for. Princess Heights this week, x : ; . se , ae b ith Miss Ethel ny ee ont A ore oo § i ae ae, REFLECTIONS OF A SUMMER GARDENER. oe king” ww tikes in - ¥ - e% & Wetict Ae for Buckingham Palace, also orders new ‘A’ '€ # ms Is it a hairbreadth escape when a bald-headed man gets his seat changed | * 2 ead. the late Mr. Jack's Galates. | Pte Mr. Robert |f ee “ne as , mee a Ss NW ; eens se. slotrie-tan draft, appears | ag Brinsley ‘Boote, a thing, ‘whien he ‘ayne’s Pygmalion. In this Fe: Oe Wat » eee for Sandringham. eee a: ae with, Talte : e . , ; , yen Snore oration infant, ate tat gece arden performances | Path nia ti Sat a nas in Which suggests the thought that “Don’t Worry” is the wisest summer | ?i'®. — ag + this - Pres hare’ Again does royalty pay homage to the King of all Pianos, the

more to the ment seeker than many 0 . : ’ * Also, though several of the gardens are “playing on velvet” now, 1] Pett of keeping. Miss Bingham. particularly | in its line that are Nom, preseeags, ler | i Piano that rules as sovereign of the musical world thro un the stock company her | ix said to be pa rivaled and unapproachable merit, and can be owned by you. yn't hear any complaints of its being too warm for a summer fabric. t every part shall ae, as well cast | of Galatea, ao he has a chee bee Ae yore -)mhoot a few additional holes through the openwork stocking? nag worked wonders in the general Sub- is cache otha r . | ’ '. But maybe they can both be subdued by the lion-tamer’s trick of keep- “ello nd the rest pe *~ Hi CE I ~ $ 75 0 ie ; = 0 ak 4 . , those celebra product on © * .

é While the “peek-a-boo shirtwaist" is under fire, why doesn’t somebody Slag hecestt whenever ry and = f the eye dauntlessly fixed upon them. Phe garden comedian isn't as pretty as the tenor, but he’s got him faded cp-stars, | Her a Effie. ; . when it comes to making a box-office “crush.” es Tg a ee A ee Soave eT rere eee eel Bollman Bros. Piano © the popular taste is elevated along with the thermometer, — ‘is one 1 | me © 8 Sree the announcement of his sure as President Roosevelt starts for the Panama Canal hell to wh 7 fara a Leave Car at Twelfth St. 120-22 OLIVE STREET Gy wit politi¢al trimmings. et and anid to have secured 8, list ot headliners : w ss | the heart” wee ster. the raueville heats ie panos : DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE fo a ee | | viral c comes 4. grand aeenle Fe | vee ot_ Mile -Amtolorte DELMAR GARDEN-—SUBURB ROEN-ALPS-—WEST END HEIGHTS - — Me ee Be ee ro ~ gonna: big SAE eae ee ps a ee a eee a ee dO re a oe ge ER | i . Stevens, |

ie <m,

Page 19

OF § 10 BAR Negro Held for Murders Com- “mitted Over Nine Months Ago.

ONE JOINT DEFORMED

Marks Left on Wall as He Moved Body of a

TEXAS wYSTERY SOLVED

Monk Gibson, Nearly Lynched for Conditt Crimes, Still Held.

@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. EDNA, Tex., July 14.—Hooked by the deformity of his little finger in the meshes of a crime, Felix Powell, a ne- gro little less remarkable in his charac- teristics than Monk Gibson, the “‘enig- ma,’’ who has once been tried for the crime, has been bound over to the grand jury to answer to the charge of mur- dering Mrs. F. J. Conditt and four of her five small children, two of whom were assaulted, Sept. 28, 1905. From evi- dence due to the same finger print “Monk” Gibson, Henry Howard, Bethel Reed, Irene Powell and Augusta Diggs gre held as accomplices. All are related except Gibson and the Diggs woman, who was Powell's mistress. She has made a confession that corroborates the chain of evidence. Suspicion was first directed against Gibson, a slender boy of uncertain age -—Dperhaps 18—and he was arrested by Rangers under Capt. McDonald, after @ long chase, at a cost of $12,000, and it was with difficulty that a lynching was averted. When Gibson was tried and a mis- trial resulted, Capt. McDonald decided that while Gibson knew of and was likely an accomplice, the real murderer was at large. He at that time had the bloody imprint of a hand cut from a weatherboard of the Conditt home, and -he started to find a hand te fit it. He arrested Powell. In the courtroom here during the pre- liminary hearing officers attempted to a» press Powell's hand into the marks left by a murderer, but never but once has the real imprint been duplicated. He rin Le ie AN ae. ne be ac LO A A AI Lt PONT IEEE EEE ESE PTT EAE * - ser " a eet . LOLA LL ALLELE LOLI LION LOL OC Ne eae, reWated St. Charles, Mo. Girl to Be Heard As Alps Soloist ThisM onth ONS TS NE RHO ORBIT

Edna Bruns Under Contract With Frohman for Next Season. Miss Edna E. Bruns, who will be heard as the Alps soloist during the week of July 30, is a St. Charles, Mo., girl, who is rapidly making her way to an envia- ble stage position. After five years spent in New York in vocal study and concert work, she.obtained a position in

MISS EDNA BRUNS, ONCE KNOWN AS “DAUGHTER OF THE APOLLO CLUB.” Francis Wilson’s company, then present- ing ‘‘Erminie,”’ and made a hit in the role of Cerise in that popular produc-‘ tion. She is now under contract with Charles Frohman to take the part of Alice Sibsey in Francis Wilson’s new play, “The Mountain Climber,”’ next season. “Miss Bruns was a discovery of Alfred G. Robyn’s, when Robyn was di- rector of the Apollo Club, and was known as “The Daughter of the Apollo Club.’” She has a dramatic soprano voice of great expressiveness, a beauti- ful face and an attractive stage pres- ence.

pa -*

that first impression of the hand of Felix Powell was offered. By measure- ment and other methods of comparison it fitted to the nicety of a gnat’s heel. Powell grinned. e held his hand be- fore him for an instant, looking at the accusing finger, and then he covered it with the fingers of.the other hand. ‘You don’t mean to. say that my hand is the only one that will fit that mark?’ exclaimed the prisoner. “It's the only .one in the world that will fit,” answered Attorney Vanden- berg. Felix Powell subsided. He had explained, in the course of

‘had declared his willingness to undergo | that portion of his examination predi- | 5 ed ~ : the test, but no one will claim that since the time when, without warning, he pressed the back of his hand upon a camphor-smoked paper, has anything ike a good impression been taken. * x ¥ * - c é Hesitated at Test. Before the Court he stood, while of- ficers and lawyers watched him as, pro- testing, he placed his hand upon the Men reached forward to seize his fin- _gers, but he drew back. “You're taking advantage of me,’’ he £ dd. “You're not treating me fairly.”’ But all we want is the facts,’’ ex- ined Attorney Vandenberg. But I say you are taking advantage of me,"’ exclaimed the prisoner. ‘You gre, and you have all along.” His fingers spread over the marks. No force was used and the experiment was abandoned. Instead, the imprint of

a NONE RESERVED! MEN'S SUI'T liy, while only the end of the

cating the experiment and the produc- tion of the imprints, that the joints of the little finger of his right,.band had been stiffened by a bone felon. That it was deformed was evident. The second joint nearest the ‘tip had been left enlarged, so that when pressed against any sensitive plate the mark of the deformed knuckle stands out plain- inger shows. Story of Finger Print. And about that handprint is woven the evidence that is calculated to sup- port the theory which served to sub- stantiate the warrant sworn against him by the famous Captain of the ran- ger force. It is the pecan! f of the handprint left on the bare walis of the house in which the murder was committed, that as the murderer lifted the body of a 4-year-old F OF THE HOUSE NONE EXGEPTED !! FINEST PY ae & iin . * em

Cre ema

WERE $25, $30 AND *

OUR FINEST ‘BLUE SERGES AND BLACK CHEVIOTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT ’ OFFER, the finest productions of Brokaw Bros., New York; 7 - As Kuppenheimer & Co., Chicago; A. B. Kirchbaum & Oo., boy from the floor to pitch it through an opening, he leaned forward. As he inclined his body he braced himself with the back of his hand upon the wall that extended at right angles beyond. Marked in the gore of the victim that lone bit of evidence existed when the officers finally went to work upon the case. The board was sawed from the house, but none too soon after atten- tion was attracted. Since then it has developed that other finger marks exist- ed, but with a knife the spots upon which they were once to be seen have been planed away. The facts of their existence, however, still stand in the memory of those who saw them. It was as if the man who hai committed the murder had but three fingers. Again the deformity of the little finger of Powell’s han is made the object of suspicion. His Mistress Tells. During the preliminary hearing Au- gusta Diggs sat in court listening, but unexpressive. She never spoke aloud, but her big eyes turned from face te face as different ones took the center of the stage. She heard the dramatic recitals of various witnesses. The ele- ments of evidence as they were gath- ered fell upon her ears and all the time she appeared as if in contempla- tion of some far away scene. After the close of the hearing she sent for Sheriff Ege. “I want to tell,” ghe vig Snag and others were summoned to hear her ag she offered her explanation. Word after word it was written after she had been duly warned. The clew that existed in a hand-print and the suggestion of a newspaper has served to bring the actual facts surrounding the most atrocious and mysterious mur- der ever committed in Texas to an ex- planation. This confession will be made public only after it has been thoroughly sifted by a grand jury. DEWEY QUITS KANSAS AND SEEKS PEACE. Ranchman Charged With Mur- der, Lives in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch, TOPEKA, Kan., July 14—‘I am through with Western Kansas,” said Chauncey Dewey, the former Kansas ranchman who achieved notoriety by taking part in a battle with the Berry family in 1903, in which three members of the family were killed. ‘I am living in Chicago and am selling my Kansas property as fast as I get prices for it. The country out there is too valuable for ranching purposes and so I am get- ting out of the business. I am not going back out to Western Kansas, but I am not afraid of the settlers out there. They are not looking for me and let me alone when I am there.” The Supreme Court recently refused to dismiss the charge of murder pending against Dewey for his part in the cat- thy war and he has asked for a re- hearing of the case. He says he hopes to get the charge against him wiped out and to live in peace in places where there is less animosity toward him. ENVIRONMENTS RAISE CLASS OF ORIMES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., July 14.—Chief of Police Fred Kohler of this city said: “The man who has once been arrest- ed, punished and shown the folly of his ways and then returns to it, is a pro- fessional criminal, and the best of en- vironment and the influences of educa- tion will fail entirely in removing his criminal bent: In fact, I am inclined to beileve the better influences only tend to change the plane of the criminal's field of activity. Instead of being a man of violence, he becomes a man who will divert his evil intentions toward 7 victims’ property rather than his “Criminals growi good b

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Page 20

OF 5 10 BAR Negro Held for Murders Com- “mitted Over Nine Months Ago.

ONE JOINT DEFORMED

Marks Left on Wall as Hoe Moved Body of a Child. TEXAS wYSTERY SOLVED

Monk Gibson, Nearly Lynched for Conditt Crimes, Still Held.

@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. EDNA, Tex., July 14.—Hooked by the deformity of his little finger in the meshes of a crime, Felix Powell, a ne- gro little less remarkable in his charac- teristics than Monk Gibson, the ‘“‘enig- ma,’’ who has once been tried for the crime, has been bound over to the grand jury to answer to the charge of mur- dering Mrs. F. J. Conditt and four of her five small children, two of whom ‘were assaulted, Sept. 28, 1906. From evi- dence due to the same finger print “Monk” Gibson, Henry Howard, Bethel Reed, Irene Powell and Augusta Diggs are held as accomplices. All are related except Gibson and the Diggs woman, who was Powell's mistress. She has made a confession that corroborates the chain of evidence. Suspicion was first directed against Gibson, a slender boy of uncertain age —perhaps 18—and he was arrested by Rangers under Capt. McDonald, after @ long chase, at a cost cof $12,000, and ft was with difficulty that a lynching Was averted. ‘When Gibson was tried and a mis- trial resulted, Capt. McDonald decided that while Gibson knew of and was likely an accomplice, the real murderer was at large. He at that time had the bloody imprint of a hand cut from a weatherboard of the Conditt home, and he started to find a hand te fit it. He arrested Powell. - In the courtroom here during the pre- Jiminary hearing officers attempted to ‘press Powell's hand into the marks left ‘by a murderer, but never but once has “the real imprint been duplicated. He “had declared his willingness to undergo | “the test, but no one will claim that “since the time when, without warning, he pressed the back of his hand upon -@ camphor-smoked paper, has anything ‘Jike a good impression been taken. ca Hesitated at Test. Before the Court he stood, while of- ‘ficers and lawyers watched him as, pro- testing, he placed hig hand upon the ~ poard rd. | Men reached forward to seize his fin- gers, but he drew back. “You're taking advantage of me,"’ he -eried. ‘You're not treating me fairly.” * “But all we want is the facts,” ex- plained Attorney Vandenberg. “But I say you are taking advantage of me,”’ exclaimed the prisoner. ‘You ere, and you have all along.” ‘ fingers spread over the marks.

l iy, while only the end of the

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Edna Bruns Under Contract With Frohman for Next Season. Miss Edna E. Bruns, who will be heard as the Alps soloist during the week of July 30, is a St. Charles, Mo., girl, who is rapidly making her way to an envia- ble stage position. After five years spent in New York In vocal study and concert work, she.obtained a position in

MISS EDNA BRUNS, ONCE KNOWN AS “DAUGHTER OF THE APOLLO CLUB.” Francis Wilson’s company, then present- ing ‘‘Erminie,”’ and made a hit in the role of Cerise in that popular produc- tion. She is now under contract with Charles Frohman to take the part of Alice Sibsey in Francis Wilson’s new play, “The Mountain Climber,” next season. Miss Bruns was a discovery of Alfred G. Robyn’s, when Robyn was di- rector of the Apollo Club, and was known as “The Daughter of the Apollo Club.""” She has a dramatic soprano voice of great expressiveness, a beauti- ful face and an attractive stage pres- ence. >.

- Sa“

that first impression of the hand of Felix Powell was offered. By measure- ment and other methods of comparison it fitted to the nicety of a gnat’s heel. Powell grinned. e held his hand be- fore him for an instant, looking at the accusing finger, and then he covered it with the fingers of .thé other hand. “You don’t mean to.say that my hand is the only one that will fit that mark?” exclaimed the prisoner. “It's the only -one in the world that will fit,’ answered Attorney Vanden- rg. Felix Powell subsided. He had explained, in the course of that portion of his examination predl- cating the experiment and the produc- tion of the imprints, that the joints of the little finger of his right,.band had been stiffened by a bone felon. That it was deformed was evident. The second joint nearest the ‘tip had been left enlarged, so that when pressed against any sensitive plate the mark of the deformed knuckle stands out os nger

shows. Story of Finger Print. And about that handprint is woven the evidence that is calculated to sup- port the theory which served to sub- stantiate the warrant sworn against him by the famous Captain of the ran- ger force. It is the story of the handprint left on the bare walls of the house in which the murder was committed, that as the murderer lifted the body of a 4-year-old (CHOICE OF THE HOUSE NONE EXGEPTED !! FINEST

QUR FINEST ‘BLUE SERGES AND BLACK CHEVIOTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT ’ OFFER, New York; & Oo., Chicago; A. B. Kirchbaum & Oo., boy from the floor to pitch it through an opening, he leaned forward. As he inclined his body he braced himself with the back of his hand upon the wall that extended at right angles beyond. Marked in the gore of the victim that lone bit of evidence existed when the officers finally went to work upon the case. The board was sawed from the house, but none too soon after atten- tion was attracted. -Since then it has developed that other finger marks exist- ed, but with a knife the spots upon which they were once to be seen have been planed away. The facts of their existence, however, still stand in the memory of those who saw them. It was as if the man who hai committed the murder had but three fingers. Again the deformity of the little finger of Powell’s han is made the object of suspicion, His Mistress Tells. During the preliminary hearing Au- gusta Diggs sat in court listening, but unexpressive. She never spoke aloud, but her big eyes turned from face te face as different ones took the center of the stage. She heard the dramatic recitals of various witnesses. The ele- ments of evidence as they were gath-« ered fell upon her ears and all the time she appeared as if in contempla- tion of some far away scene. After the close of the hearing sent for Sheriff Egg. “I want to tell,” she explained, and others were summoned to hear her ag she offered her explanation. Word after word it was written after she had been duly warned. The clew that existed in a hand-print and the suggestion of a newspaper has served to bring the actual facts surrounding the most atrocious and mysterious mur- der ever committed in Texas to an ex- planation. This confession will be made public only after it has been thoroughly sifted by a grand jury. DEWEY QUITS KANSAS AND SEEKS PEACE, Ranchman Charged With Mur- der, Lives in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., July 14—‘I am through with Western Kansas,” said Chauncey Dewey, the former Kansas ranchman who achiaved notoriety by taking part in a battle with the Berry family in 1903, in which three members of the family were killed. ‘I am living in Chicago and am selling my hansas property as fast as I get prices for it. The country out there is too valuable for ranching purposes and so I am get- ting out of the business. I am not going back out to Western Kansas, but I am not afraid of the settlers out there. They are not looking for me and let me alone when I am there.” The Supreme Court recently refused to dismiss the charge of murder pending against Dewey for his part in the cat- the war and he has asked for a re- hearing of the case. He says he hopes to get the charge against him wiped out and to live in peace in places where there is less animosity toward him. ENVIRONMENTS RAISE OLASS OF CRIMES, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° CLEVELAND, O. Seiy i4—Chiet of Police Fred Kohler of this city said: The man who has once been arrest- ed, punished and shown the folly of his ways and then returns to it, is a pro- fessional criminal, and the best of en- vironment the influences of educa- tion will fail entirely in removing his criminal bent, In fact, I am inclined to beileve the bétter influences only tend to change the plane of the criminal’s field of activity. Instead of being a man of violence, he becomes a man who will divert his evil intentions toward ne victims’ property rather than his nals ing fluences of good b &, education and and smooth confidence aoe ftines fen thugs, ready to kill a =n on steal 6 cents or shoot down the household that has su in a mi@night raid.” ,Fostm J - 1 ist 8 y: , u a, has been arrede my vet peng to the she

up under the in-

quarters of the Maar oe Powerful Flying Machine. ~ suber eth eee * hew flying ma- has been bullt a gg age on wer

with in - . OE POPE the Prince of ANARCHY RULES V LAW'S HAM - —

Atrocities Committed Daily by Ozar’s Aids, Says Exiled Writer. An HATRED MAKES VICTIMS al al Men Killed for Lesser Offenses Thar Those Iverlooked Elsewhere. ttn CHILDREN AS MARTYRS nn

Men Shot for Denying Guilt, Comrades for Admit- ting It. a.

~~. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BUCHAREST, July 14.—That the po- litical situation in Russia is worse now than ever before in the history of the Czar’s dominions, and that the liberty of the press is only one symptom of the anarchy in Russia, is the conten- tion of Debrogeanu-Gherea, a Russian economist and literary critic who, though taking refuge in Roumania, has not severed his connections with the revolutionists in his native land. In an interview he said: ‘The political situation in Russia was never ag bad as now. he Duma and | the Czar are reaching an agreement and officials do as they please. The ed- itors write what they please and the bureaucracy acts upon its own whims. Recent liberty of the press is one more sign of the anarchy which resigns in Russia. Some papers print what they please without their editors being pun- ished, others again are imprisoned or shot for much tamer articles. “The same thing applies to speakers. In the Duma revolutionary discourses are pronounced daily without punish- ment, while there are in the same coun- try hundreds of men in prisons for say- ing less revolutionary things outside, Prison Tortures Heavier. “T must tell you, however, that, in spite of these indulgences, there never was a period of more terror in Russia than the present one. At no other time in the history of the nation have there been so many persons imprisoned, at no other time have so many been killed, many without even a trial. The ireat- ment of the prisoners was never as outrageous as it is today. The case of the Spiridonova girl, of which you have been informed, is absolutely correct and is only one of many instances, “The hunger strike, which used to be a rare occurrence in the Russian pris- ons, has become general now. It is the only means of protest the prisoners have. Many unfortunates who fought for Russia’s freedom pour kerosene on their clothes and burn themselves alive to escape the tortures of being fed by compulsion. “Let me quote you a few cases and you will see that I am not exagerating. I will leave out atrocities like those of Bylostock. I will give you a few in- stances which came to light through the laborious investigations of the cour- ageous Viadimiroff, editor of the Twen- tieth Century. Here are some from Kiga, a locality where laws were al- ways respected and where the police as a rule feared to be as barbarous as in other places, but the martial tribunal, under the guidance of Gen. Harbuzoff, terrorizes the district. Here is the way in which ‘justice’ is given by the tribu- nal: “Capt. Pavlovsky arrested four men on a charge of having taken weapons from a guard. The same night they were taken to a lonely field and asked to confess. All protested innocence. Capt. Pavlovsky then took one man aside and urged him to confess. He answered: ““T am innocent.’ “The Captain, enraged, called to the soldiers, ‘Fire at the rascal!’ Others Admit Gailt. “A few seconds later the man was dead. A second was dealt with in the same way. The remaining two, who witnessed it all, became horrified at the fate of their comrades and said they were guilty. “In this manner 38 persons were convicted in Riga alone in a short time. Eight were executed, although six proved alibis.” Horrified by his own story and by ‘what he was still going to _ relate, Mr. Gherea, after a lapse of a few ininutes, continued: “What I told to you is nothing in comparison with what I am going to tell you. Remember, I am giving you facts, investigated and verified by Viadimiroff himself and printed in his own paper, which is published in Rus- sia. ‘Even children are not spared by the savages, who abuse their power in the most bestial manner. Two children, a boy of 13 and a girl of 12, were sentenced to death for revolu- tionary activity by the Martial Court in Riga. The sentence, it is hardly believable, was carried out! The children were tied to a pole and shot. ‘The little girl was crying in agony, ‘Save me, mamma!’ while the boy begged that his eyes should not be hidden. He said he wanted to die like a hero, looking death in the face. A thousand persons witnessed the exe- cution, among them the mother of the children, whose cries filled the air. The boy comforted her, saying: ‘Tyo not weep, mother, I am going to papa.’ “The father of the children had been killed by the tools of yee A All those present wept and none will ever forget this stain on Russia's his- tory. M. Estruc, a French Army of- ficer, who, through the window of his residence witnessed the execution, said that not only his wife and his mother-in-law shed _ tears, but he cried. When he heard a denial of the execution of the children, he declared that any one daring to repeat the de- nial in his presence would have to fight him or retract the words. Tragedy of Veteran’s Heart. “~, policeman was disarmed by a mob. He did not know anyone in the crowd, but thought he heard the name of Lepke mentioned. The entire city of Riga was searched until a family by this name was found. In the home were found a laborer and two grown- sons. When the police tike boys, the father, ¢a veteran .of many wears and whose breast was tmovered with medals, threw himself at Cob Vistroff's feet. imploring merey his bors. fOr eS pu faithful servant of His

RUSSIA, CRIMES Gompérs Declares Many Famil- iar Faces Will Be Miss- ing From Congress. WILL EXACT PLEDGES Wrong Answer to Circular Let- ter Will Mean Blacklist for Candidate.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July: 14.—Organized labor has organized for the purpose of making itself a factor in the coming congressional campaign. “We are not see as a political party,” said President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor today, power to make the country see that we are a political factor. We have influ- ence and power in this country and I am free to make the prediction that when the Sixtieth Congress convenes a? of the familiar faces will be miss- ng.” The failure of organized labor to pro- cure the enactment of an eight-hour law and of the Anti-injunction bil] resulted in this political movement which is to demonstrate the strength or weakness of the labor vote as such, in a campaign involving the defeat of men who op- posed them in Congress and the election of pledged men in their stead, or the re- election of men who have received the approval of the officers of the American Federation. “The preliminary steps have been tak- efi to put every member of the House of Representatives on record with regard to proposed legislation advocated by or- Sanized labor. If satisfactory an- swers are not received or if the member addressed ignores the communication, he is to be put on organized labor’s black list and it is expected that mem- bers of the federation will vote and work against all blacklisted candidates. Will Exact Bonuses. ‘*This circular letter,” said Mr. Gomp- ers today, ‘‘has not yet been sent out. It will be put in the mail within the next 10 days, and we shall expect an answer from every member to whom it is sent. Organized labor has grown tired of hav- ing promises made to it during the cam- paign, only to be broken when the op- portunity comes for redemption. We shall put every member of Congress on record, and our blacklist will contain the names of those men who refuse to give support to the just demands of labor or who ignore our pleas entirely. In due time that list will be given to the people of this country.”’ The pointed question whether organ- ized labor would endeavor to defeat Speaker Cannon was evaded by Gomp- ers. ‘It would be idle to give any names, at this time,’’ he said, but the inference was drawn from Gompers’ attitude that organized labor was preparing for a great fight in the Eighteenth Illinois, where organized labor professes to have once before defeated Mr. Cannon for election for the House. ULPIT WAR ON Tht PEAK-A-BOOS eee

Iowa Townsmen Persuade Min- isters to Begin Campaign for Modesty. | DUBUQUE, Io., July 14.—The “peek-a- boo”’ waist, which has flourished here in its most luxuriant growths, is at last in danger. Private indignation against the screen door and fishnet effects has been swelling up in the bosom of many men, and at length they have been moved to protest audibly. The blow, which is to be aimed specifically at the openwork waist, and the latest fad, the openwork corset, will, however, come from the pulpit, or from several pul- pits, if rumor be correct. Several local men of the cloth when interviewed about the question declined to speak for publication, but in private talk toasted the ‘‘peek-a-boo” in flery vein. The scathing attacks which weré wont to center upon the decollete gown have ended, or rather, the open- work waist seems to have displaced the low-necked corsage as the object of pop- ular and clerical attack. One preacher, the most bitter against the garment in question, was, on the other hand, the most hopeless that any- thing could be done, and sagely opined that women and girls would wear what was fashionable though the heavens fell. Another man talked learnedly of habit and prejudice and quoted the lines: “The crimes of Clapham are chaste in Martaban.”’ “Our mothers would have thrown up their hands in holy terror if suddenly they had been asked to wear waists of the kind the girls do now. I remember the day when it was considered immod- est for a woman to be seen on the street without a cape of some kind hiding the upper part of their figure. On the qther hand, the ball gown of today is more modest than those our grandmothers wore. So there you are. An improvement in one direction and a setback in an- other. Personally I do not think, though perhaps opinion is rash, that the open- work waist will last many more sum- mers, and the change in fashions will end the matter more effectually than all the fulminations which the clergy of ae country could conceivably combine BARS IMMODEST WAISTS. Priest Demands Full Dress in Church. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 14.—There is consternation among scores of pretty irls who belong to the congregation of t. Ignatius’ Catholic Church, at King- ston, because Rev. ther Lynett, the rector, has tabooed peek-a-boo waists, short-sleeved gowns and gowns that are low-cut In the neck. In his pronunciamento, the priest stated that he did not blame the fair members of the congregation for dress- ing as cool as the weather demanded, but that he did not think that the ar- ticles of dress enumerated were modest, and, therefore, he would not allow them worn in the church.

have no other help but these boys. wh Lng them.’

pleadings, said: “ ‘Because of your services I will let one of the boys live, but one must be shot. I let you select the one you want me to forgive.’ — “The poor father, who loved the younger more, in spite of the fact that he was e wens did not know ther to give up @ beloved one or the elder, who provided f family. After a short stru i surrendered the younger an e was *hot in. the father’s presence. A fT iweeks later the police were informed that the older son had been in the

yy eaded, ‘and many times [endangered img. lite for hiss H crow and he was { ar- - yo : ‘oes riled OE eR eame CENT N 1906 CAMPALGH “but we shall do all that is within our } ziroff, touched by the father’s! ‘ CKY ENOCH WISH TO RETURN Friend, Who Meets Him in Aus- tralia, Declares Greeting Upset Him. UNEASY AT INTERVIEW

His Death in Birmingham Wreck Five Years Ago Reported.

FAMILY BELIEVED RUMOR Man Who Saw Him Says He Admitted Acquiring An- other Household.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWENSBORO, Ky., July 14.—Owens- boro has another Enoch Arden case and again it is the victim. of a _ railway wreck who has come to life. Howard Blandford, supposed to have been killed in a train wreck near Birmingham, Ala., in October, 1901, was seen alive and well in Sidney, Australia, not long since, where he is living in a new coun- try, under a new name and with a new family. Noel Cooper, an Owensboro globe trotter, has just returned from the trip on which he saw Blandford and imme- diately told his story to Blandford’s wife, from whom he has never been di- vorced. He also has two children here who are living with their grandparents, Cooper saw Blandford at a dock in Sidney and his salutation took the fu- gitive completely off his feet. He at first denied that he was Blandford and gave another name, but finally admit- ted his identity and told his friend something about his recent life. He had sailed from Mobile, Ala., on about the date of the Birmingham train wreck and had first gone to Hongkong, China, and then to Australia. In Aus- tralia he had married again and was prospering as the representative of @ large Chicago packing house. He talked to Cooper frankly for a short while and then seemed to get uneasy and soon hastened away. The supposition that Blandford had perished in a Birmingham wreck was based on very doubtful circumstances, the chief one of which was that he could be traced to Alabama and was there lost. Several unidentified persons were killed in the wreck and it was taken for granted that he was in the number. His wife and relatives made many attempts to verify their suppositions, but were never successful. His wife says that she can see no other explanation of his deserting his children and parents than that he was tempo- rarily insane from excessive cigarette smoking. She will take ne immediate steps against him and will make no effort to communicate with her husband. It is probable that Blandford’s mother and father will attempt to reach him by letter. Howard Blandford was a well-known man of Owensboro and had many friends here who thought him the otcupant of an unmarked Alabama grave. HUMAN CHAIN RESCUE. Quick Work Enables Baby to Eat Cake. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SHENANDOAL, Pa., July 14.—A hu- man chain figured in the thrilling rescue of Francis, the 15-months-old son of Councilman William J. McDon- ald, from drowning in a swollen and roaring stream. When the alarm was given Michael Dolan jumped into the creek, but the baby was swept away and he was in danger of being over- come by the strong current. Climb- ing out of the stream he rag with all speed to a point ahead of the boy and by joining hands with Luke Nolan and Richard Molia, the little fellow was rescued. He wag quickly rolled on a barrel, and when a physician ar- rived the boy was sitting at the door- etep of his home, eating a piece of cake,

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in everything.” DROWNS IN BATH TUB. Discoverer of Student Over- looks Rescue Opportunity. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 14— Death in amazing form came to Charlies E. Grant, student from Jamaica, when, seized with a fit of vertigo, he fell into a bath- tub in a New York avenue lodging house, and drowned in a few inches of water. Grant was evidently disrob- ing when he was stricken, and, falling, his body turned the spigot. allowing the tub to fill with water. A fellow-boarder found him, but was too frightened to remove the body, and when Captain of Police Woodru arrived Grant was dead. Only a Barber. LONDON, July 14.—A Walthamstow, barber, who has just opened his shop, announces himself as a “tonsorial artist, physiognomical hair-dresser, facial o erator, cranium manipulator so eapil- abridger. Hair cut and shave with ambidextrous facility.” EYE tee EAR cess = NOSES Sat = THROAT DR. M. M. RITTER

LA A A TC GS en ~ TREATED BY A PAINLESS METHOD. MOUTH BREATHING

aR ae 5 Rey res v ; 4 i va ft od] , a ra , eo : P

ARDEN SHOWS NO {VARDAMAN'S EFFORT a young negro theological |. Mississippi Congressman Will Go to London, Letting Campaign Wait. to the Post-Dispatch. sTCKEON™ Mise, July 14~—Gov. Var- daman will have the entire field for the senatorial campaign to himself until next year, as Hon. John Sharp Williams decided not to enter the race this year and will sail for London to attend the interpariiamentary conference. From past experiences Mr. Williams con- cludes that short but effective cam- paigns bring better results, in his case at least. During the fight in 1896 he won the battle in the Fifth District in less three weeks, while others had been fighting for months. He also defeated Col. Charles Hooker after one month's campaign. WARSAW CASUALTIES IN THE CIVIL WAR. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and : New York World. WARSAW, July 14—Dr. Nedielitzkt. head of the City Hospital here, published the statistics of the dead and wounded in internal riots from Oct. 17, 1906, to April 25, 1906, in which the following figures appear: Slightly wounded, 563, among which were 31 women; seriously and fatally wounded, 101 persons, and killed on the spot, 190. This is only in one city and the figures bei officially compiled, cannot be suspect of being exaggerated.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi.

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Page 21

Biessed are they who own a country house and remember their town friends So thought when the month is July. the guests of Judge and Mrs. W. W. Henderson after a day spent at Blan- tyre, the Henderson home near Bridge- ton, Saturday. The joy of these guests began when they received the following invitation: Willie and I will stay near by seventh of July. all us not, at 3 o'clock, In any old frock. "Twill be no surprise f you bring your own supplies o eat under the skies At 6 o'clock. Tt lasted all through the afternoon and evening while all did just what they would—sat on the grass, played cards, - walked in the rose garden or sat about the big dining table enjoying good things while the sun backed up St. Charles way. 'The guests included the members of two of the clubs to which Mrs. Hender- Son belongs and their close acquain- tanceship added to the pleasure of the day in the country. Those whose Names follow have memories of Pleasant day: ‘ Mr. and Mrs.— 8. Hutchins, Mr. and Mre.— Alvin Reape John Mateer, Charles Searritt, Charles Meston, George Faecher. Clarence Brenizer, Walter Curd, b 0. E. Niedringhaus. M. Hord, + Misses— poeenen, Waiton, Misses—— Clayton. Dr. Yost. “What would you say if someone should tell you that feminine dress is one of the chief worries of the young men who ke up that interesting organization, e Paddle and Saddle Club? * You'd probably remark that big, strong liows that go in for polo and paddling d swimming ahd other § strength-re- wiring pleasures would be above such dylike concerns as eyelet embroidery d mousseline de soaie. » An explanation is due both to you and mem. The dress that worries them ‘'t any particular kind—it’s only swressy dress. Their concern in the mat- fer‘is only that the Paddle and Saddle ay py means of its feminine guests be- pme a dressy TT There are some women who imagine that a country club- house is a display place for millinery and he creations of dressmakers. From all such guests as those the Paddle and maddie members pray earnestly for de- Wwerance. They want the young women, wives, sweethearts and friends who are their guests to dress in a style suitable fo river and rides and they constantly portune Mrs. Earl J. H. Bennett to “don’t wear togs.”’ » They talk to the charming. wife of heir president in this strain: “If you don’t wear foolish things the oth- @r girls won't dare, and then the fel- Ows won't mind having girls out fre. But if this gets to be a stylish @iub it’s done for. No fun when you ave to haul two suitcases and a munk along with you every time you fome Out for a swim.” "Mrs. Bennett agrees with them and onfines her costumes to duck skirts md shirtwaists or plain riding habits. he young women who are the guests Dr the first time at the club can usu- ly be recognized by their choice of ress. Be-flowered hats, lacy gowns nd jewelry are marks of the “First- ’ Aers.’’ The club members have a “Necktie” @ommittee that has as much fun with ther members who break dress rules #8 does “Budwah,” Mrs. Bennett's dog, mand the baby wolf who share club mas- cot honors. _»Two members recently invited two women to be their guests at x

» a ~~ > : i Na a ne ~

—s IIS. A. P? DRACE MURILLO PORTRAIT

women, ignorant of the rules, dressed fora party. Th wore their prettiest hats and their intiest dresses. Sub- stitute masculine adjectives and you have an ‘idea of the apparel worn by the men. The young women, who had been spending the day at the club paddling and riding. saw those that had just come in from the city, and their joy Was not excessive. A different feeling was inspired in the minds of the men. They felt that all this dress was as an _ invading army. They summoned their “Neck- tie’ Committee and ordered it to do its worst. It did, and the result was chandeliers hung with neckties and collars and cuffs and a well-taught lesson. Those young men have not offended since, and they are careful to remark to the guests they invite that Paddle

— me club for an evening. The young

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and Saddle is deuced informal as to dress. Meramec water is so wet, you know.” Germany, Seattle, New York, Chicago and Flora, Ill., helped to. give @ cosmopolitan air to the reception held by the pupils of the vacation school at the Jefferson School Building, Ninth and Wash streets, Friday morning. The reception was the first of the season and quantities of nasturtiums. sweet peas and other July flowers were used to make the sc lrooms as much like parlors as possible. The guests were received by the Superin- tendent, Philo $ Stevenson, and the principal, Miss Carr. Special interest. was taken in the housekeeping. pottery, cooking, sewloc, raffla and playrooms. The pupils in the housekeeping department made beds according to sanitary rules in one room while in the other they served retresh- ments. Vases. candlesticks and tlower jot holders were given admiration in the pottery rooms, The smell of the gingerbread haked by the little girls in the school kitchen gave a home-like air and the guests enjoyed the taste of the cakes much better for having sensed their baking. The wonder of the sewing rooms was the boy tailors, who have learned to make straight hems and incidentally their own car- penter aprons, neckties and trave'’ing bags. Girls’ hats that can be worr. .able trays that can be used and originally designed baskets are already on what the children cail ‘dissibition’’ in the raffia room. tirls who can jump like boys kept the visitors interested in the playroom. The girls jump hurdles that are raised and low- ered according to their ability and thourh ost. of them put their left foot first their téacher expects to have a vacation achool one | vane Ri. B look well in figures be‘:re n is ne, little aire as well as some strong Assistant Librarian Paul Blackwelder, who had charge of the vacation school at the Jef- ferson last year, assisted Mr. Stevenson in nh fo ig and entertaining the guests. The school, like that of the Laclede. is under the direction of the St. Louis Playgrounds Aséo- ciation, an organization in which all the plav- ground interests of the city are united. Among the gtesest were: Amy M. of Genevieve Fairle x y, Leipsi Loulse Doerbaum., om SF wn of Seat- Olive I. Hardaway, 4" ash. ; _ Emma L. Partridge, Maud Delmar of New Elsie M. Denny, Selma Spitz, Marie W. gag. Mary C. McCulloch, Elizabeth M. Crabb, Helen Reia, Florence Rels. Lucile Kinkead, Margaret Connor, Beatrice Lodge, Jeanette Freund, Rose Wolf. Florence Freund, Hattie E. Black, Doris Homeyer. Mmes.— E. Fischel Francis D. Lee, yah le Se " Wate = jopkina, . J. BE. Westbury Ollingsworth, ; ; A. N. Beecher, spree M. Smith iF: Germany: ro Buddendorff icago, Jennie Moller, Harriet McArthur, Ethel C. Keene, ose Mmes.— Washington ohn, Messrs.— Messrs.— Hanna of Flora, Ill.; Dr. A. Earle Horwitz Wan ek Carr, Tame S. Stevenson, Ed H. Christie, rthur H. Becker. Mrs. Samuel E. Barber of Topeka, Kan.. has returned to her home, after visiting Mrs. William H. Lehman of 4127 Westminster place. Previous to her Marriage Mrs. Barber. who was than Miss Daisy Kincaid. resided in St. Late. Mm. A. . Drace of West Morgan street — Planning a trip which will take the entire eumemer, She will depart in a short time for ? cage, where she will be the guest of friends or some ti ea eee cone 5 on FO to spenc e remainder o e ae ag in visitin~ the different resorts of that Miee Marie Forman. daughter of Mr. and ‘ . & F f 1620 St. Louis ave- gave a military euchre onor of her cousin, Mrs. ~~ oe iatter's 7 a = oO uskegee a. rs. Prakeford formerl C St. Louis. y was Miss Forman of East You can get manicure service on the ‘‘Knick- erhocker Special’? between St teaha Buffalo and New York, via Big Four. « Keightley—Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. John Quigley #f 4309 Evans | avenue atmounee the of their daush- J rie C.. to Frank L. Roien tity. which | lace June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Keightler be at home at 4349 Arco avenue a y Staples—Pollard. Miss Ella M. Pollard of Ferguson, Mo., and Burpee Staples of Idaho Springs, Colo., were married Thursday, July 5, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mra. John Lang, 4008 For- est street. Denver, Mr. and “fire: Staples will live in Lamartine. Colo. Wedding Rings. £7.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k gold. | MERMOD, JACCARD & KING.

Tels Senet

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_MRS. SAIIVEL E. BARBER RENBRANOT PORTRAIT

‘NSS LORETTA HILLY (1UR(LLO PORTRAIT Mrs. W. J. Hilly. 1327 St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis, entertained the members of the Sacred Heart graduating class in honor of her daughter, Miss Loretta Hilly, who was the valedictorian of the class. The guests enjoyed games on the lawn and at 6 o'clock supper was served. Rev. Father Gilmartin and Rev, Father Hynes of Sacred Heart parish and Rev. Father Roken of E ual- ity. Ill., sat with the guests at the table. Miss Loretta presented each of her classmates with a souvenir of their commencement, The mem- bers of the class are: Messrs.— Fred Schueler, William Hallihan, Talty Wall, Harry Loughlin, * Misses— Josie Wiest, Stasia Fallon, Mary Boyne, Anna Lenz, In the evening musical selections were iven by Miss Bert Humphreys and Miss Josie Gray. In addition to the clergy and class, the fol- lowing guests were present in the evening: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— McLean, W. J. Hilly. Messrs .— Joseph O'Leary, Raymond Crosby, Margaret Hahn, Misses— Reta Savard, Tfrene Gordon, Mary Fabik. Gray, Howard, Smith, Misses— Nellie Mclean, Eether Jones, Addie Humphreys, Bert Humpbreys, Mrs.— Social Affairs of the Week Miss Mansfield’s Club. Miss Halley Mansfield of 5588 Maple avenue entertained the Bon Ami Club Wednesday evening. Miss Mansfield gave a number of her own compositions on the piano, among them “Senorita.”’ The absence of George Hynes, the club comedian, was regretted. After luncheon was served club songs were sung. Misses— Josie Gray, Katie Burrous, Grace Smith. Jones, le a ill = eE—E——E——————E————

Those present were: Misses— Agnes Wilkerson, Willie Leslie, Florence Anthony, Hazel Pendergast. Messrs.— Messrs, — cuhiman, James Moir, oa it. John W. Gardner, Caldwell Davis, s, Bert L. Perry. Eugene H. Shepherd, Charles Shepherd, Miss Bridecll’s Lawn Party. The A. 1. I. Club gave a Surprise lawn party at the residence of Miss Carrie Bridell, 1228 Bayard avenue. Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Margaret Hurney. The lawn decorations ost and Japanese lanterns, The pro- rain consisted of singing, dancing and games. Supper was served at midnight. Those pres- ent were: Misses— Ethel Talbott, Nellie Lowe, Laura Holcome. Irene Bostelmann, Ethel Hennessay, Olive Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. — Charles Greer, Messrs.— - Bridell, pea 3 Devereux, ge Roe ifrennsn. Elmer L. Walker, Kaffce Kliatch. A “Kaffee-Klatch” at the Alps last Sun- day was enjoyed by: Misses— ula Falkenhainer, pry Rudolph. 1... Stayer. Kx. $y ikeghainer, Mmes.— W. A. Rolsenseee: George Stauf. . .. ‘ae Diemer, Mise Stuckel’s Lawn Party. Miss Theresa Stuckel of 4326 Folsom ave. nue gave a lawn party Wednesday evening. > Japanese lanterns formed the lawn eee fone. PWater-color aketches done ly Jak! were admi ar bneng Clara Cola Misses— Lottie Wilhern, Edith Puckett, Margaret Pietzsxer. Misses— Pearl Greer, irginia Newman, Fdna Alexander, Bessie Green, Ruth Ledwidger. Mr. and Mrs.— J. Bridell. M isses— Minnie Nieman, A. Falkenha-ner, EK. a Hennett. A. Falkenhainger. Mmes.— Charles Renner, A. F. Langenohl.

tiful bouquet by her guests. were: Misses— Annie Heney, Annie Stuckel, Clara Cola, Annie Vacek, Inice Cola Mamie Walkenback, Those present Misees— Bessie Carroll, Jennie Carpenter, Lizzie Lynch, Clara Smith, Rosa Bauner, Ida Taylor. Fannie Brighton, Messrs.— Herman Jukl, Joe Kerney, James Clipert, Peter Kerney, Albert Krady, A. Brown, Miss A birthday Messrs.— Charles Wastim, Patrick Douanert, Joseph iller, Charles Jones, Samuel Douanert, Charles Weber.. Faudree’s Party. party was given in honor of Miss Laura Faudree of the South Side Satur- day evening. Dancing wae enjoyed and supper was served at Misses— N. McAuliffe, Messrs.— Baum, J. Johaness, W. Gieselman, T. Beesley, E. W. Ebrbart, Mr. and C. Johaness, E. Faudree, J. Chaudron, Observation-c dies’ maid an ‘Knickerbocker York. Big nut street. Luker. Charles Chandson, Mre.— Four office, midnight. Those present were: Misses— Call, Schoenbeck, Horstmann, Withrock, OnpemaM Horstmann, Messrs.— Smart, Scholenberg, . Fisher, E. Diensbach, Barer, SO RSmamA : Horstmann. Mr. and Mre.— F. Doettling, G. R. Faudree. ompartment sleeping cars. ] stenographer, dining cars on Special,’’ St. Louis to New Broadway and Ch>»st- la- Dunlap—Love. The marriage avenue, prettiest of oO to the libra canopy mission to the _ Was hung. of Miss Ora Laeye, 5120 Ridge and J. FE. Dunlap was one of the the season. the wedding mare walked down the iurch sounded, an aisle through As the fret notes - couples Stairs to the parlor. forming which the bridal party passed Uver the mantel a ilower Two little place gates gave ad-

were wrapped in smilax ‘and ar? “7 bg et his bride at : unlap m a te stood just within while (he mates and rf The maid Florence Paul, was in white. while the maids, Misses Emily Brinkman and Dunlap, wore white, one over «@ glip and other over roses, they ; w brid Hattie of pink gown white. very othe girdie of pink. the other green. The brid One wore a ine de sole lace were Misses Rot Viola . hechild. Grace Scott, Katie McK Wilk Ree. Pome. Hiagine. r. an rs. niap’s weddi New York. Buffalo and Niagara tates Cjark—Gaffron. Miss Clara Gaffron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gaffron, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and Lutber Clark of Peoria, Ill... were mart- ried Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live in Peoria. Tannhauser Surprise Party. A surprise party was given at “the Tann- hauser Hunting and Fishing Club in honor of the fortieth birthday of George Matthais. A serenade was given by Diehl's Orchestra. the club quartet sang some new songs and lunch- eon was served. Those present were: Messrs.— C, Weeman, H. Weeman., I’, Meinhardt, (. Diehl. . Suda, ot “ho l, Ohnewald, Miller Jr... Fabdick, Schindler, . Krey, O’Falion Park Outing. Members of St; Leo's parish enjoyed their annual outing at O'Fallon Park Tuesday. Games were played and luncheon and dinner served. In the evening the party enjoyed boat- ing on the lake, Among those present were: Revs.— Revs.— Joseph A. McMahon, John W. Gavin, Wm. F. Carr, John R. Morgan. Messrs.— Messrs.— Martin J. Clarke, John Roach, Joseph A. Tammany, Daniel Sullivan, Danie] A. Dowling, John Burke, Victor L. Shevlin, Charles Shea, William F. Glynn, Ray Masterson. Leo Howard, Misses— Alice E. Colligan, Clara Spaedy, Catherine McEvoy, Julia Ritchie, Clara Morgan, ee AR OM ae Misses— Nellie Flannagan, Mary Ritchie, Rena E. Huber, Bertha M. Bruening. Miss Bauer’s Party. Miss Lulu Bauer of 1908 Obear avenue en- tertained the following friends Sunday even- ing: Misses— Inez Anderson, Alice Wild, Delia Osterwisch, Kate Meyerpeter, Catherine Niehaus, Messrs.— Romee Anderson, Will Graf, Charles Cohl, Frank Schubert, John Muesnfecter, Misses— Helene Fuchs, Laura Schornhorst, Marie Corrigan, Kate McMahon, Lulu Bauer. Messrs.— George Muesnfecter, Al leckstein, Walter Menkel, Bert Belleville, Lee Molyneaux. Evening Picnic. Miss Cordie Shryer entertained her brother, Jabe Shryer, and his friends at a picnic in O'Fallon Park Thursday evening. Lunch was served and rowing on the lake enjoyed. Those present were: Misses— Marie Sowles, Mae Dox, Mary Miner, Mae Lamer. Blanche Miner, Joe Baeppler, Pearl Clements, Messrs .— Charles Evans, Fred Stillwagon, Fred Cummins, Dr. CC. P. Strawn, Charles Huitt, Chester Mang¢rum, Julian Marshal. 5. Walter Ehrhardt, Their home was remodeled in their absence and since their return has been newly fur- nizshed. Beautiful pieces of tapestry which they brought from abroad was used in its adornment. Misses— Mayme Van Horn, Mae Evans, Daisy Miner. Mabel. Newstadt, Hattie. Dix, Frances Kimerlin, Messrs. Butler Mustaine, Clifford Colwell, Leslie Fulton, Harold Fulton, Charlie Sutton, Samuel Edgar Ewing, _Mr. and Mrs. — 5. E. Ewing. Much Entertained. Miss Bluebelle Van Wormer, who will depart soon for a year’s stay in New York has been the recipient of many social attentions In the past week. Mrs, E. B. Young of Normandy gave a delightful garden party for Miss Van Wormer and Miss Oneida H. Scullen Tuesday evening. Music and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served on the lawn. Mrs. |

MISS ORA BRINKMAN. Miss Ora Brinkman of 145 Mon- roe street entertained the members ef the Disappointed Club Wednesday evening in honor of her nineteenth birthday. The table was decorated with sweet peas and smilax, and covers were laid for 10. The club was recently or- ganized and its officers are: President, Miss Emma Schroeder; secretary, Miss Oro Brinkman; treasurer, Miss Clara Paeschel, The members intend playing basket- ball when the weather is cooler and will probably give a number of _entertain- ments later in the season: Those pres- ent besides the officers were: Misses Clara Hazelkamp, Alma Schuerbaum Anna Dickman, Agnes Muckerman, Jen- nie Muckerman, Ella Brinkman and Ma- bel Brinkman.

by Mmes. William Coals, Ella Dunlap, or Gamlaan. William H. Russell, Norman Sco R dsmi Harry E. Gol th, J. L. lig N,. H. Godfrey, Fenty Force, Kate E, Brockmeyer. Trolley Party. - The J. 8. Club gave a trolley party on car ‘‘Meramec”’ one evening last week. A t was made at Suburban Garden, Refresh- Sante were served en route. Those present were: Misses— Hazel Whlison, Margaret Rueting, Bugenia Getney. Fannie Baumhoff, Meta A. Kirsch, Mesers.— W. L. Masters, Arthur lPiranke!}, de ——. illiiam MeNuits, Frank Chase, Noel Bobyn. Henry Williams, John Gilasple. The chaperones were Mmes, Thompson and Mevonn. ah Be Yor can have your clothes pressed éleaned en the “Knickerbocker Special” be- tween St. Louis and New York, via Big Four. Misses— Sa English, anie Erbeck, Ned Chase Henry Wilifams, EA Chase. Jack Meounn, River Party. i ae ball Club enterta ede Viena de y evening on the steam- er City of Provigen Misses— ¥ A. Hartmann, ~~ . Bierman,

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Page 22

pects ca 4 Fs ak ot = hqner of Mrs. R. J, Orawford e were: 2) SA ep Xs a yee wh

'OCIAL

OF THE WEEK és. AFFAIRS J

Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs, Horace L. Benson who were Yecently married, arrjved at their home, 4623 Cook avenue, and wete surprised by a number ol sees Thursday evening. Those present Misses— Maginnis, Tron, l»zengolewski. Mmes.— MeIntvre, Nenson, Lranham, Sy veer, Rickards, YB , . & » aas. MeCormack, aed ranham Hughey. clnty re, Mrs. Hill Entertains. Mrs. Walter Hill of 4525 Cottage avenue ureday afternoon. The gues _ Mmes,— Mimes. aries Lacy. A. Webster. w Lehman. R. J. Crawford. hau W. C, Kalbdfleisch ‘bf : ‘ ; ° Miss Pearl Crawford. Masterae— Masters— hace. Willard ©. Kalbfleisch, . word is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. C. Kalbtieisch of Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Pelinski’s Birthday. Mra. Joseph Yelinski of 1326 North Ninth Street entertained friends Sunday evening in honor of ber birthday. She received many handsome presents, some of which came from her childhood home across the ocean, Liebert, Walkwitz, Germany. The reception room was with choice flowers, the gifts of her r. and Mrs. Pelinsk! stood beneath a canapy been to receive their friends. Supper was n the dining at 7:30 o'clock, ee IF YOU

Mr. and Mrs. Pelinski have just returned from Germany, where they made an extended stay, visiting places cf interest. Surprise Party. Mre. R. C. Mclean of 1321 St. Clair avenue was given a surprise party in honor of ber birthday Thursday evening. Musical selections were given by Misses Addie Humphreys. Bert Humphreys, Josie Gray. Esther Jones. Marsh. Jolie Molaan and Capt. Howard. The guests Mr. and Mrs.— w. J. Hilly. Larmomen, McLean. Minock, O'Day. Misses— Grace Smith, Esther Ada Buster Quelly. Marjorie McLean, Marsh, Mamie Murray. Nellie McLean. ulia McLean, osie ' Loretta Hilly, Mesers.— M. Ball. Will Burrous, Guest at Trolley Party. A trolley party in honor of George R. De- laney Jr.. 55024 Wells avenue, who recently returned from an Eastern trip. was given one evening last week. Those present were: Misses-— L. Hauser, A. Haweer, M. Hauser. , , J. Remington. A. : A. Rolfes. L. Harper, A Annie Rolfes. Messrs.— Messrs.— f. ©. Remington, J. Love. . P. Liclider. George Delaney, M. L. Daugherty, A. 8. Hadley. M Reister. M. FE. Ebbert. Cc. D. Hornung, L. W. Hellen. George Meyers. Mmes.— I. A. Harper, G. A, Helien. Cloak@ 515 Locust ARE A Mesers.— Percy Burrows. Mmes.— M. H. Retster | ae Renington A ce

|| SHREWD SHOPPER THESE TAKE NOTICE OF BARGAINS About 76 Voile. Silk and Panama Suits, costing -» from $27.50 up to $40.00 —on sale Monday BG edad. ces cia... dna ss \ lot of Strictly Tailor-Made Skirts—WHITE - . * oo te ONLY—The best ever offered—as long as they fae D120 $7.75 “All our swell tailor-made Walking Skirts—in Pan- ama and fancy mixtures— on sale Monday de, fee Geb cade 0c oe vo $9.00 “Tailor-made black and white Lawn Waists, but- toned front and back; short made; on sale Monday at... $ I * 00 and long sleeves; finest -1000 of our re ‘ WHITE W. lar $1.25 and $1.50 TS—Monday¥ 50 Os rs Fock ok cd tea we ke os ‘2, C ‘SINGER SURPRISES > . PP et. ay oa - Rt) Be ae ae eed x ; Sey ‘ a fies ¢ 5 ‘4 ‘ Eg. ae =e oid ta oe kok . ; y eae E Wik ee ee MORNING-—ST.

FRIENDS BY MARRIAGE. MRS. W. H. LIPPLEMAN. Miss Sadie Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison of 2109 North Tenth street, and William H. Lippleman, also of St. Louis, were married Saturday in Quincy, lll. The ceremony was performed by Judge Scheid. The marriage was a surprise to the relatives of both. Miss Morri- fon having departed Friday, to visit ‘|her aunt, Mrs. William Cain of Quin- cy. None of his friends knew that Mr. Lippleman had also gone to Qun- cy until news of the marriage was re- ceived. The bride, who is a handsome young woman of the blond type, wore a gown of white silk. There were no attendants. She is a soprano singer &nd was with the “Louisiana” com- pany World's Fair year, and later traveled to the Pacific Coast. A piece of recently written music is dedicated to her. Mr. and Mrs. Lip- pieman are spending their honeymoon in Edina, Mo., where the bride has relatives. -_—--— Wooden Wedding Surprise. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fetbelmann. Ninth and Destrehan streets, gaye them a surprise party in honor of their wooden wed- ding anniversary, Tuesday evening. Several songs were sung by Miss Ida Brugel. Thuse present were. Misses— Etta Heuman., Clara Heuman, Julia Isaacs, Messrs.— Herbert Feibekman. H. Heuman, Jesse Feibelman. M. Heuman, Lee Eggleston, Alright. W. J. Deppen. M. H. Marx. Mr. and Mra.— J. Feibelman, Misses— Ida Bengel, Hazel Marx. Messrs. — Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. J.“ Helfinger of 2225 Cherokee street celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of her wedding Friday. The dining room was deco- rated with flags and carnations. The guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Beckman, Kensella, Bossie, Bossie, Boldas, Loehmer, Hil!se. Mouton, Boehmer, Misses— Hilke, Misses— Tunze. Rose Leaf Sewing Circle. Mrs. J. Ertel of 2806 Texas avenue enter- tained the Rose Leaf Sewing Circle Wednesday afternoon. Lunch was ed at 4 o'clock. The circle will be entertained by Mrs, Camp- bell of Nebraska avenue next. Those present were: Mmes.— G. Denhard, W. Willlams, A. Rothemel, E. Dachsel, EF. Rau. Black Feather Hay Ride. The Biack Feather Club gave a hay ride to Normandy Grove Saturday evening. Those present were: Mmes.— W. Hattin, Campbeil, IF. Frederice., M. Middendorf, Misses— Moerschell, Milis, Gorman, Schooler, Betz, Brangle, Burton, Wyland, Hartwig. Messrs.— uirk, Garner, ‘illiamson, G. Kirwin, E. Sumner, L. Kiprwia, J. Sumner, Sanderson, Boeblinger, Levinston, Stanton, Buchannon, Allen, Silingsworth, McKellops, Anderson, Schlueter, R. Jolnstone. Faherety, Mrs. Woods of 5067 Delmar boulevard chap- eroned the party. Cummings, Anderson, Wilson, Porter, McGann, Messrs.— Mrs. Tasche’s Luncheen. Mrs. O. Raymond Tasche of 4424 Forest Park boulevard gayé a luncheon in honor of Mrs. M. Brown and Mrs, James Wilkins of Pensacola, Fla,, who have been visiting in St. uls. Covers were laid for six in the Dutch dining room, which was decorated with plants T sees West Pine boulevard, to entertain + friends and pupiis.

The house was beantiful- ‘ty decorated with palms and choise fiowers, and the lawn, where refreshments were served, was jiluminated with Japanese lanterns. The program rendered was a rare treat to the andi- ence. The young singers won great applause. Cieerones’ Ramona Outing. The Cicerones enjoyed an outing at Ramona Park. The day was agreeably spent in play- ing games,-boating and dancing. Those pres. ent were: Messrs. Aug. Christ, fouls Ochs, Messrs. — Marshall Burke, Richard Kohler, Ad Washington, a

e William Ebrecht, Fred Holekamp, Frank Windler, kh. Jungling, M isses— Misses— Irene Weddell. T. Thumser, Nelle Dunford, Theodora W icland, Julia Woltzen, & Finora Luth, Mildre) Haunt, Ifola Pfeffer, Emma Priester, Mary Etta Burke,’ Emma Hahn, Adelaide Wieland. Miss Brockman’s Birthday. Little Virginia Broekman of 1519 Union bon- levard gave a pleasant birthday party Thurs- day. fier guests were: Misces— Pauline Friedman, Laura Stubbs, Mabel Johnson, Blanche Brockman, Ethel Reeves, l:orothy Kelierher, Ettie Jahnson, Masters— Walter Hamond, James Stubbs, Misses— Steila Stubhs, Alma Crites, Mildred Brockman, Alta Crites, Frances Smith, Marguerite Boother Mamie Lempe. Masters— Will Stubbs. So Gossip. Miss Hazel Brown of beattle is the guest of her uncle, James 8. Stevenson, 3127 Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Lehman, 2780 Stoddard. strret, was giv- en a surprise party in honor of her fifty-fourth birthday Wednesday. Those Misses Unger, Hattie Liirach man. Mmes, Benjamin, Loeb, Block, Jacques, Hyman, Friedlanver, Evans, Unger, Well, Goldman of Venice, IL, Brasch and Lehman. ————a joyed by the “epee. | under ihe age of Mrs. Shepard: Mi sses Pstelia Shepard, nier, Bianche Marsh and ‘Mamie Fisher. Messrs. Walter Loaman, Jonn Collier, William Allen, Preston Kiethley and Leland Bruner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedmer of- 2618 Eade« avemue departed Saturday for Atlantic City and other Mastern points, where they will spend the summer. They intend to visit Nia- gara Falis. , Miss Mabel Brownell, who has been at At- lantic City five weeks, bas gone to Buzzari's Bay, where ebe will be the guest of friends for eight weeks. Misses Mary Carey. May Kelly. Anastasia Dowling, Genevieve Lyons Adrienne Kelly, Grace Carey and Edith Kelly and Mesers. Jumes Angelo, James Kelly. Tom Beedy and John Angelo were the guests of Mies Mar- garet Ancelo Sunday evening. They enjoyed singing and games. Mrs. Herman Hugo, Mrs. F. J. C. Kubimana. Mrs. Otto Kremer and baby. and Misses Al- ma lIiugo, Dorothy Kuhlmann and Minnie Giese are spencing the summer in the Ozark Mountains of Southern Missour!. Mrs. A. J. Hatts and daughter have te ae. £ gone Joseph, Mo., for a six-weeks’ visit. Mrs. William 6. Hills of 3426 Pine street has returned from a stay of several months in Texas. She will remain in St. Louis for the rest of the summer, , Mueller and C. L. parted Friday morning for a Canada and the Kast. ‘They six weeks. Henry F. Batchelor de- trip through will be pone Miss Winona Btherton of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Miss Neill White of saugh avenue, East St. Louis for a fort- hight, bas returned to her home. Miss Mary Alice Tatam of Olive street will depart Wednesday for a visit with her cou- a. Mrs. William Antbony, of Farmington, lo, St. Louis friends of Count von Beroldingen of New York curds that unnounce the Countess von Beroldingen was formerly Ms; A Fruchte of St. Louis, and is a palece of Miss Amelia Fruchte. and Countess; have ieceived birth of a son. Miss Marie Helen Farrell, 88388 Cook ave- yy ig visiting at Greenwood cottage, Colomu, Mich. Mra. William Keane and her daughters. Misses Bessie and Blanche of 4469 Morgan seek, will depart Monday for Lake Beulaa, 3. Mer. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Doran of Del- mar boulevard departed Saturday for French Lick Springs, where they will remain a fort- night and then go to Asbury Park and Atlantic City. At the latter place they will join Mr-. M. Courtney and her daughter, Mrs. James ae The party will return to St. Louis Ct. 2. De. and Mrs. C. ©. Morris, Miss Ina Mor- ris and Mrs. 8. F. Raines will depart July 23, by way of Washington, for New York, and will sail on the Patricia for Europe... Dr. Mor- ris intends. visiting the principal hospitals and clinics in England, France and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murray and daughter. Miss Edna of 8030 Olive street, departed Fri- day on the gteamer St. Paul for the Northera lake resorts. Miss Ella McHale of 4469 West Belle place will give a musicale at her ene Sunday afternoon. Among those who will take part in the program is John Detchmendy, the tal- oumes son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Detch- mnendy. Mrs. Lester Kauffman, accompanied by her mother, has gone to Omaha to visit relatives. From Omaha they will go to Syeamore Min- Kan., for several 4

“| WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | preweot were: | and ttle Leh-

Ani outéng- to Ramona, Park Sunday was en- ' chaperon- , Minnie Guon, dae le fFaive, Marguerite Mes- . OF FLORISSANT COUPLE.

aS

a” (7R. ANOMRS. ANTOIVE REESB. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Reeb of Fioris- sant celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday. They were married in Paris, but have been resi- dents of Florfssant since 1866. Mr. Reeb is well known !n Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois. A _ large table, decorated in white and gold, was set on the lawn. The guests sang and danced and lis- tened to the music of the orchestra. Many presents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Reeb. The children and grandchil- dren present were: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reeb, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reeb of Florissant, Mr. and } ; drew J. Blair of De Soto, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of St. Louis. Misses Marte E. Reeb and Delphine A. R of Florissant, Eugenia Reeb. Blanche Reeb. Eugenia Sejmer. Euvenia Cecilia Blair: Mess. Arthur Reeb. Inlius Seimer. Andrew Selmer, Clarence Sei- mer_and Kaymond Reeb. =: eee os

Hakensmith and Miss Fay for a .s.x-weeks stay in the Ozarks. Miss L. Schuster entertained the friends Wednesday evening: Misses Rk. Morrison, T. Meyer, F. Humes. A. Thompson, 8. t ; Messrs, W. Mustan, C. Niergenan, re Woods, . Levitt, M. Frong. H. Kushing. W. Sampels, T. Bollman: Mr. and Mrs. Schuster. following I. err. — + ~~ Lackland of 4015 West Pine “3 ’ sat- Mrs. N. vard departed for a visit in New York urday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hayes and chil- dren, Francis, Ellen Rose,” Edward and Charles. of 630 North Sixth street, Fast WSt. Louis, departed Sunday morning for Central Illinois, where Mrs. Hayes and her children will be the guests of relatives until Septem- ber. Mr. Hayes. accompanied by his son. Francis. will yisit Chicago and Peorla before he returns to East St. Louis next week, Mrs. T. J. Hallahan of North St. Louis is visiting relatives in. Indianapolis. She will return in August. Miss Rose Ellerman will give a euchre par- ty Frnéay afternoon at her home, 8306 Nebras ka avenue. The prizes will be hand-painted art-cles. Misses Addie and Katie Scherck of 4308 North Bleventh street departed Monday for Counecfl Bluffs, where they attended the wed- ding of their cousin, Miss Mayme Ott, and Mr. Cooper, which took place Saturday. They will remain in Council Bluffs as the guests of relatives for a month. Mrs. Mary Bull departed Friday evening for South Haven, Mich. Mrs. O. M. Schmidt, Miss Ada and Robert Schmidt, formerly of Louisiana avenue, have been visiting in St. Louls after several years absence in San Diego, Cal. They departed Wednesday for Lebanon, Mo., where they will visit relatives for a month before returning to their home in the West. Mrs. D. O. Maupin, 1411 Missouri avenue, was given a surprise party in honor of her birthday by the folowing friends last week: Misses Clara Margin, M. 8. Ashauer, Katie oe icht, Florence McCleverty ; } . J. A. Weidel. A. F. Schwatz; Mmes. KE. ©. Douglas, Ehbula Moliere, C. J. McClev- erty, J. A. Weidel, A. B. Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kramer of 4517 Forest Park boulevard, accompanied by their daugh- ters, Florence and Hazel, left Saturday for the West to stay six weeks. Mrs. J. M. Oberschelp and son, Walter, have a ae a

_ hy

_ >a A ~ . ¢ — - a . 1 * J Z > M © Ri oe. | s oe | : Mi os * ke > SUITS | adr 2 5 ag 7 e Be “ rad

ak Sin “* + ‘ . x > This $10.00 Linen Suit, $4.98" Linen Eton. Suit, like cut; made bolero style, with el sleeves, trteated th Clug; and medallions—ski made circular with jniaid Cluny Insert- ing—reg. price $10.... ' SO ONES OS OS TR: I

* The Into the Price Smallest Possible Utmost Piano Value ua A claim to give ‘‘something for nothing”’ is a delusion and =~ We POR Orme sx + é :

ee a ~~ 4 es Fee GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM, Atlantic City, N. J. Elegant new brick building. No more luxurious accommodations on the ie ge oe eine ag ship ¥ Pat dt aad —, Half an acre of Curative baths and swimming pool. Booklet. 4 F. L. YOUNG, General Manager. 4 A lot of swell Silk Petticoats; all silk ruffles; cut a full and gent actual @ value $7.75; MONDAY 3 95 PK. Belts; Cuore... 2OC & FOC Mrs. E. Gresch Entertains. We are closing out the : Mra E. Grosch of 11194 Jobn avenue enter- balance of our line Of TBI stiemo, tt Ment 8 coffee Tuesday Automatic Tray Trunks, consisting of four styles (like cut) at actual cost of manu- facture; also samples of Bags and Suit Cases at especially low prices eral Springs, Sabetha, weeks.” . departed for Denver and Colorado Springs, where they will spend the summer. WOMAN REFUSES STATUE. Woman Inventor of Radium Ob- serves Dead Husband’s Wishes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1906. ly the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, July 14.—Mme. Curie, the dis- coverer of radium, who was made pro- fessor at the Sorbornne in the place of her late husband, has shown a touching desire to adhere to all his wishes. She has just written to the newspapers ask- ing the women of France not to hold the demonstration they were preparing in honor of herself and the dead M. Curie. “I cannot forget that M. Curie did not approve of the commemoration of the dead by statues or otherwise,”’ she says, “and I naturally desire to respect his wishes.’’ and festoons of blue ribbon. Mrs. Tasche re- ceived in a blue gown of Paris muslin, The guests were: Mmes.— Jaties Brown, James Wilkins, Misses— Marcella Tasche, a snare. We do not claim to do that, but we do claim that into the Krell-French Piano is crowded the utmost piano value it is possible to obtain for the price we ask for it. Examine the very highest grades of pianos critically; ob- serve the high-class quality of material used—the expensive woods, the rare and costly veneers, the best of choicely selected ivories—note their superb action and tone. Look at every part of the piano inside and outside, then learn the price you would have to pay. Do This, Then Examine The Krell-French Piano You will find every essential duplicated in the Krell- French. This piano can be found in our stock only, but our price is only $825 to $425, accordingly as the piano is large or small size, plain or fancy design. Purchasable on time payments if desired.

Mrs. William A. Dillon and infant son are the guests of Mrs. Dillon’s father, Edward Homeyer, at the Chicago Beach Hotel. will go later for a tour of the Northern lake resorts and will return to St. Louls, Sept Misses— 15. Manette Miller. Mmes.— M. Buckley,

Miss pranene Roper is being entertained by Party at Villa Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones of Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meyer entertained a par- ty of North St. Loulsans at their home, Villa The tennis the? 64 number of advanced High School seniors enjoved rowing at Ramona Park Wednesday. Those nrresent were: Misses Stella Grogan, Alma Grogan. Sybil Grogan, Lacille Grogan. Margaret Killian, Ruth Blair. Florence Cooper, Nellie Grolton, Lillian Grolton, Jehnie Cannon. Morv ner. Agnes McKay, Mildred Obson and Bennie Vogel. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Walker of Vernon avenue and Mias Grace Hackmuth, who have n spendine® some time at The Antlers tn Colorado Springs, dererted Saturday for the Walker cottage. ‘‘Reese Lodge."’ in Manitou. Miss Laura Slaughter of Green Bay, Wis., and Dr. O. E. Lynott of Cape Town, South ace are the guests of Mrs. J. P. Lynott 4580. Laclede avenue. Misses— Mr. Fred Meyer. Mr. and Mrs.— J. Goldsmith. Mmes.— Siekmanu, Schaefering, . Wehrie, Kruenagei. In appointment and service is one of the very best. —

“ 4 Je = . >

Daniel Tracy is a guest at Thatch Judce Eureka Springs. Cottage. Tr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Walther. 6339 Mich- Misses ivan avenue. and dauebters. issesn = Alice. J Maty Anne and Hattie, departed Saturday . Hogane. . Mo., where they will remain some Mmes.— b. Freebersyser, Nieanngaaus, hiogane, . Hausmann, ". Miiler, ———— Kangaroos Elect Officers. The Order of Kangaroos held their annual election and installation of officers Monday and elected the following officers for ensuing term: William Goodejonhn. resident; John Keneaster, vice-president; William Benschied, financial secretary; Al. Stuedermann, record- ing secretary: ©. Neubeaurer, treasurer; A. adke, warden; F. Sontag, assistant warden. The Kangaroos meet every Monday evening at Mise Hazel Wood of Kirkwood and her sister, | 2872 Wren av. Walnut Park, and are composed J. Mcetiowan. Vrs. 0. B. Pabst. departed Tuesday for Mount | of the elite of that vicinity, owning as they Sterling. Ky. After visiting there for several | do their own golt links and tennis courts. months ther will go to Pueblo. Colo.. where Oe Miss McCarron’'s Reception. they will be the quests of thelr sister, Mra. W, . Miss Esta McCarron of 4247 Finney avenu| L. Nelson. B E AO | 1O LL A Our My & reception Saturday afternoon, at which wonderful discove

Mre. B R. Kroeger and children are spend- ing the summer at Skalban's Ranch in Colo- rado. Mr. Kroeger expects to join them soon,

{. hofttmeister, + WwW. Kippe, bi © W

You do not want to go wrong in the buying of a Piano. You do not want to pay an exorbitant price to secure a Piano that will meet with your taste. The new Krell-French Catalog is fully illustra- tive and descriptive, and it can’t be worth less than it will cost you, for it is free. Ask for it. We will mai] it, O. K. Houck Piano Co., 1118 Olive St., St. Louis. Chas. W. Brainerd, Mgr. . Other Stores: Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Little Rock E. Mogae, W. Sietela, Bwegicr,

following friends were guests: Miases— thelr departure the following fr = Burke, Henry Plant and Ernest Beller. Mies Julia M. Merham of the Washfneton Flote] {a the great of her sister, Mra, W. PF. May at Lone ch. Cal. Sbe will remain there through the summer. Miss Gortreee Murray of Delmar boulevard te enest her relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mckee at De Soto. Mo. erry Kavien of 1108 North WNinth sohactatand fol ne yA one week: ‘ —_ n le end Rertha Misses— Edith Gibbons, we Redmond, Chriasie Aye } Grace etelaeets, ie Bi Marth: Wiiterdt a Wille ; Celia Clark, Street Store Only | ; = ees a : a4: i P P 2 f ’ ' - ‘ Sern es its 4 Ps : a wy ‘ad ‘ 4 : Ss a, ‘s DO a ee * “Me ys the money if it fails to re- BROW day, Saturday evening. ‘The need sree upon the lantern-lighted lawn. ose cuenbat Fannette W F an ; erman rr. Nathen, Malcolm Stiverstein, Harre W. passer, William Gilson and Louis Rosendicom. . Ramond Auribey Schatzman of 4047 Per. ees oe ime wil vielt Atlantic City, m of Chicago, Extensive improve. | > &- Frame, Se tay Thousand Isiands and other resorts. —— PE CI: HME RNS GODEFROY’S SPECIALS Wm ’ . Theodore H. Smith of M Pe Ae aor dn nccampogied be Siva Prrercs Magical Balm Hair Tonic... .81.00 Egg Jellip Shampoo....../..+- Raspb Ra aw od oe a ui _ 7 Ge vt mn rey the city of St. Louis and contiguous ) week, Tr ~ sit. _, MANTTOY, Cot ks. : , . . 3 a7 ae PL Pe tons * ap ar ‘ t SEE il” ca aan . territory READ the SUNDAY POBST+* oe” veces 68 1b | a ieee! Ore te addiite i

a Inks tein ond will spend two weeks at Ma- eatawa, Mich.

ee ee . 1 ne

Page 23

| sports controlled by the Pacific Ath-

ST-DISP

CARDINALS GET ONE RUN IN TWO GAMES

Tw} McGinnity Mystifies and Mathewson Muddles McCloskey’s Hitters—So New York Takes a Duo of Baseball Contests in One Afternoon. Disjointed ané unanneateaé as the New York team seems to be, it experienced no difficulty in defeating the Cardinals in two games of baseball played at League Park Saturday afternoon. The seores were: 5-1, 4-0. As they conclu- sively demonstrate, it was ineffective batting on the Cardinal] side or mayhap effective pitching of the New York twirlers that adjusted the final disposi- tion of the game. In truth, the tale of the double defeat takes but little telling. The Cardinals could hit neither McGinnity nor Ma- thewson. Though McGinnity did not seem to have a living thing to puzzle @ batter, save good control—which should not be puzzling—the McCloskey- men could not touch him. Three mis- _erable hits was the best they could do with the so-called iron man, who seems to have fallen grievously into flesh. Five hits were all that came from Mathew- gon. It may be that the former cham- pion of the pitchers has returned to his form.» If so he just did arrive on Satur- day. There was nothing about his speed or curves that savored of former greatness. He had little of the one and much less of the other. These things being so, we must take ft that it was atrociously weak hitting on the Cardinal side that produced one run in 18 innings of baseball play. It was, too, an unappreciative greeting to a tremendous crowd, one of the very largest that has ever been seen at a local baseball park on a week day. The attendance was so great that ground . rules were necessitated. There was some switching about of players made necessary by recent trades and deals. William Marshall, the catch- er recently secured from New York for Shannon and Shay, received both games, hit as well as the next man and made @ good impression. Marshall seems to be a very useful man. Shannon, the player St. Louls traded for Marshall, officiated in left field for New York. He acquitted himself as creditably as his mediocre ability would rmit. Shannon hit with much good ortune in the first game, but with alight success in the second. Mertes, the fielder St. Louis received in trade for Shannon-with Marshall for Shannon, refuses to join the Cardinals until he is id certain sums of money. Mertes thinks that either the Cardinals ve or. received money in the deal and e wants his whack out of it one way or another. Neither game was dignified by any particular brilliancy of play. It was Straight plug away baseball in each eonvention. The sensational catch, wonderful throw and fine fielding which the baseball re- porter so loves to dilate upon, was missing. So it would be a mere sacri- legious despoilution of white paper, Sheer squandering of ink, to piration of the peruser’s time and ‘Insult to his intelligence to dilate upon the par- ticular plays which lent themselves to the aggrandizement of the New York percentage column. Hence we wilL say that the games were tedi- ously dull and were lost because the Cardinals could not hit. The score: First Game, CARDINALS. AB, , thrilling hit, — a a oe a oa a Ang Bas Benn J. OSoe Smoot c Noonan Ib Hoelskoetter 3b W. Marshall ¢ McBride ss Karger p ml ecoccKroco locooemou = | ~ ey : ON! HH Ws-COSCOF GB) maer. “cee 2! COM SowonIEs ie) Rresnahan c Strang rf Shannon If Seymour cf McGann 1b Devlin 3b Chen sy ! i Note Gilbe A McGionits sven ne) ke» wae eae 83 Innings— 1 Ore of COOSCScooSoSSD a" 8 0 O— 1 O 0 oO— Farned runs—St. Louis 1, New York 2. Sac- rifice hits—Seymour and Gilbert. Passed ba'l —W. Marshall. Bases on balls—Off Karger 3, off McG fjonity 3. Struck out—By McGinnity 4, by Karger 3. Left on basyes—S:. Lenis 5B. New York 9. Time of ga me—+ 5. 50m. Umplires—Emslie and O'Day. Second Game. rea (s,s " Comal So000 OOn, plo meeg ht — @! oonwoompro™ Hozlskoetter 3b W. Marshall c

30 NEW YO AB. Ss EME TE on cccvecceceecs Shannon If Devlin 3b Dahlen ss ... Gliibert 2b Rowermanec . Mathewson Pp ..-se+s.- ml SommmoncoPol cococosoe™ | soummooco> | Cwommormno> oo: oom bo | _ "y g oon SAABSeSoorO S| mamwrocomrocomd ~] OCT ssi Senet” oom e O-—V” 0-4 Earned runs—New York et ga mi Mathewson, Marshall. Double ~_e Mathewson, Dahlen, McGann; McBride. en- nett, Noonan; Dahlen to Gilbert to McGann 2. Passed balls—W. Marshall. Stolen bases— Devlin. Bases on Dallse—Off Mathewson 2, off Brown 9. Struck out—By Mathewson 4. by Brown 5. Left on bases—St. Louis 5, New York 12 Time - Cog. me OL CH Ch oy OF oe i oe OH i & ci CO oe > 2 Cre OID Ce oe OH i oy Co de ae OO oe Oop, COO Com

4—89—81—159

NO BOXING FOR “OUST AMATEURS : ia aur FRANCISCO, July 14.—Boxing has been dropped from the list of ~ letic Association, and in the future nd 19. sanctions will be granted to clubs. Buch action was taken at a meeting f the association at the Olympic Club night without a dissenting voice. action was taken on accougt of ne fact that at the national to a- ent recently held in this city so- tallied amuteur boxers demanded mer cash prizes or trophies of more @ than designated by the associa-

wawiow 42. LEAGUE. Saturday's ager vere w York 5, Ca: Sy tle Batteries——-McGin- and chi wigs eee 2 eS f e—New York 4, Cardina t- erjes—) ctrhewsou and Bowerman; we ‘Boaton 0... RBatteries—Liefield ‘r and n, Philadelphia 1. Call at end of ings on account of rain, Batterles— bh and Kling: Spaiks and in. Club Percentages. W. L. Pet. 1 89.505 Bost - Sunday’s Sch A J ork at St. Louls. n at oeapentl. " a at Chicago. agit sanepenved * AMERICAN LEAGUE. \ t. Louis 7 7 0, Batteries—Howell aan Rickey: a er. we af : a. Cheveiand itteries — Pat- ‘Bec ret 6, oR a 4.

MATINEE TROTS Al WATERWORKS The 2:25 MERE 2 pihe or trot should be the feature of the regular weekly matinee at Waterworks Park Sunday afternoon. Willlam Oehler’s Carl Gentry and Al Dunn’s roan gelding, Chicago, will meet for the first time in this event. Other fast horses in the event are William Holzbort's brown gelding, C. C. H., Wil- liam Wood's brown mare, Eckoline, Cc. Cobb’s brown gelding, Kit Wilkes. Little Adam, the winner of the 2:40 classified pace or trot at last week's meet, is entered in the 3-minute classi- fied trot or pace Sunday and will again try conclusions with Thomas Parker's fast gelding, Captain Parker. The list of events is as follows: First race, 3:00 classMied trot pace, mile heats, best two in- three— Little Adam, G. Hf. Ebenrick (owner): Capt. Parker, Thomas Parker: Teddy Nation, Travers; Miss Lackerd, H. Starke. SENATORS TROT BLUES TWO HARD HEATS, each on oma Titaings— | Washi Clevelaua : : ; 56 0 =a 0 2-4 teries— Rhoades and Bemis; Kitson and ol ononcococ®™

ul Moccececre™

Century Four—C. A. Vogel, bow; G. Century Pair—G. W. Horstman, stroke; C. A. Vogel, bow.

secutive time in as many days, the HOWELL CREPE IN y= = HANGS HEAVY HUB HALL

Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, July 14.—For the thira con- Ravens defeated Boston today. To add to the humiliation, they shut the Pil- grims out, 3 to 0. Howell twirled great ball for the St. Louisans, Collins’ charges being unable to solve his slants with any effective- ness when hits meant runs. The St. Louis pitcher had his spitball In excel- lent working order and it was due to his use of it that the Pilgrims attribute In the ninth, Stone tri Hemphill when he drove another out to right. RATER Niles rf 7, eee ee eee © 8 © Jones, . wan seheeeand e+ ee eee eee Stone Hemphill et sree @ @ © © MIRAGE, BB .ccceccsce “Brien, pertae ee eeer ee & © e e ee eee eee eee Howell p . Totals conseodee sss aE e+e ee ee eee oMne &* 2s I 29903 Ono ving him a daa to scorching their loss of the game. right time.

W. Horstman, No. 2; M. A. Meyer, No. 3; John Meyer, stroke.

a

FOUL WORK SPOILS ATHLETIC MEET! i A. de —

“Potk«tivc’’ and ‘‘Boxing’’ Practic-d by the M. A. C. Team Despoils Y. M. C. A. Meet of All Sportsmanlike Attributes. Beyond very unsportsmanlike tactics employed by members of the Missouri Athletic Club team in pocket- ing opposing runners, the track meet given by the Y. M. C. A. at Christian Brothers College Saturday afternoon was without any especial feature. In the distance runs the big M. A. C. team worked cohesively and interfered with and pocketed dangerous opponents in the interest of the M. A. C. This is not only unsgortsmanlike conduct, but it should be the rule that when a member of a team interferes with an athlete in order to help a fellow mem- ber to win a race, that that fellow member and winner shall be disquali- fied. as is done in horseracing when one of an entry interferes with a compet- ing horse while another of the entry wins, It was further evidence if any was needed that these point cups and team banners offered to the club win- ning the greatest number of points are detrimental to the best interests of fair and square competition. The performances were verv average in quality and time. The finishes were, as a rule, close and exciting. The interference and pocketing of the M. C. team was so palpable and gross that the most lenient of men, Ref- eree O’Connor was obliged to suspend Dwight Parker of that club and feel moved to lecture the other men upon the virtue of clean athletics. Wohole- sale disqualifications would have per- haps been more correct and had a more wholesome effect. The quarter-mile dash saw some un- i fit |

sportsmanlike jockeying when Reuter and Parker interfered with Lewis. This led to Parker’s deserved disqualifica- tion. In the half-mile dash the M. A. C, men did some ugly work in boxing Norsch and an M. A. C. man won. It was remarkable and should be an object lesson that Bradley, who won most of the M. A. C. points, did so in the jumps, where team work was not of any assistance to him. Smith the Y. M. C. A. man who won the sprint 100 vards, ran and looked like a very good sprinter. The results: 100-yard dash—-Charles Smith, Y¥. M. (5 yards) first: C. M. Forline, Y. M. C, yards), second: W. 8. ee he (2% yards), third. Time, 10 1-5 High jump—George Mattis. M. Cc. (1 inch), 5 feet 8 inches, first: Harry McFarland, unat- tached, second, and Eugene Bradley, M. A. C third. Quarter-mile dash- Newell, vards), first: Drehbman. M. A. C. second. and Jones, Battery A, (30 yards), Time, 51 4-5s. Half-mile run—Christie, M: A. C. (45 first: Jenkins, M. : C. (serateh), Norsch, 7. a. ©. Me (5 yards), third. 2m. 2 4-5s. Broad jump—Eugene Bradley, (scratch), 21 feet 5 inches, first; A. O.. second, and netaen. Y. M. , third. Mile run—George, M. A. C. (125 nde oY first; Jackson. M. A. C. (seratch), second: Zeitler. H P. Cc. (160 yards). third. Time. 4m. 41s. _220- yard dash—I. C. Lewis. unattached (8 first’ Kendall. > Fee A. (11 yards), is postit. M. C. A. (7 yards), third. A. e 28 3-i C. (16 inches), M. M C; -A. . (1% a ae Oo A.. GA (14 yards), third. Y. M. yards), second; Time, ee ee oF ree M. Pole vauit- Bradley. M. 10 ft. 8 in.. first; Evans, A. C. (seratch), second, and Gray of Y C. A. and Jan- wary, unattached, tied for third. Gray won by flin’ of coin. Half-mlile onen relay—-M. A. C. team. com- posed of Shock, Drehman, Branham and Rob- “. OC. composed of Forline. inson, first: Y. A.. Johnson. Smith and Kendall, second. Time, *” 1:35 2- Association relay—Central Y. M. C. A. team. composed of Gray, Millhouse, Nelson and Wrieht. first; South Side, composed of Fen- wick, Logan, Devine and Kennedy. second.

—_— ATHLETICS SENT MULLEN TO STABLE. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—Philadelphia de- feated Detroit today in the third Inning, when Mullin was hit so hard he had to retire. In the same inning the visitors batted Waddell freely a he, too, was forced to leave the ame, Batteries—Coakley, Waddell and Armbruster; ge? hing Seiver and Schmidt. Ionings— 1 2 Detro bint cacao Philedeiptie. Left on bases—Detroit Philadelphia 15. Earned runs—Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1. Stolen bases—McIntyre, Crawford, Murphys, Cross. Two-base hits—Cross, Mullin, Coughlin, Schmidt, Murphy. Sacrifice hits—Schaefer, Siever. Double Play—Jones and Cough Struck out—By Waddell 2, by Coakley 1, Mullin tases on balls—Off , off Mullin 7. . 8in 3 alias off Coakley, ‘off Mullin, 7 in 4 innings; Siever, 4 in 4-innings. Hit by pite berDavis. 2h. Sm. Umpires—Connelly and Con- HIGHLANDERS HOOK CUBS IN STIFF GAME. y YORK, July 14.—In a hard finish to- be New York Americans beat Chicago. 8. Batteries—Newton, Chesbro, Klenow Thomas; Altrock, Walsh and Sullivan. 2 45 6

5 6 8&8 9 0 0 v0 0 0 O-4 00000 x—5 3.4 4

Three-base hits— tevin -base hits—-Keeler, Sullivan, Mats oa, h:ts—Keeler. man. De ahd n . of Walsh ae Batteries “Thomas ah Leager: ae yY 14.—Puebl Sane ueblo took i oes

of t Both fie fielded 8 9 0 * 410 0 O90 56 1 Camnits and PUEBLO, Colo., Jul in the first inning ond day. 9 T.H.E, 7-3 3 | 0 i—718 2 tt; Mekas Meas! 3 0 0 Batteries—-Hickey and x : Leaby. at : Senentae beeen 5, 8. nk Se Sle, Pa 1, Ocdar the field, gro gave Oma! ings—

bugbear of any team that Young practically soft, ming out two hits each. Both of Stone’s swats went for triples, and Hemphill’s driving scored all three runs. equal to the occasion, singled, scoring Niles. yw Young, who a year or so ago, was the wore St. Louis uniforms was hit nicely at the and Hemphill found the trio slam- ORE. OC) .ct406600 bus 8 wore | Goodwin Basen rf, vn wy genes ie Niles, Stone ee ee ee eee sere ee ee eee ol coooosoco oo The Ravens began the game auspic- iously by tallying once. Niles singled and Jones sacrificed. Stone was an easy out, Niles taking third by fast sprinting. Hemphill was however, and 20a] coooccowll ~] coorotnwo uel roe key. me— Tawh n and Evans, M. A.C. SWIMMEE IN ILLINOIS : -T}- \ a5 In the sixth Stone tripled and Hemp- —_——_—_— — MISS SUTTON MAKES AMENDS California Girl Wins Welsh Tennis Championship for Ladies in Wales, NEWPORT, England, July 14.—Miss May Sutton of California had a very easy victory today in the final ladies’ Singles in the Welsh ladies’ champion- Ship tennis contest. Her most formida- ble rival, Mrs. Sterry, sprained «er ankle and was forced to retire after reaching the semi-finals, although she was able to continue playing in the dou-" ble. Miss Garfit,, to whom was left the task of trying to wrest the c ship from Miss Sutton, is a good piayer with fine judgment and many excellent strokes , notably a fine side line drive, but Miss Sutton did not give her a chance, With a killing service and a drive of remarkable wer the Call- fornia girl outplayed iss Garfit and lost only one game in two sets. Miss Sutton showed to even greater advantage in the ladies’ doubles. her partner, Mrs. Storry, partl pled,, most of the work devolve plucky Californian, and she rose to the occasion in magnificent style. In the mages she and her partner won eas- They also won the scratch e t. Mi iss Sutton’s only reverse occurred in the mixed doubles, where she was ate icapped by a weak ae TRIPLE A RESULTS. TRIPLE .A’S 10, ST. MARKS 5. The Triple A nine defeated the St. Marks yesterday at the former's grounds Forest Park 10 to 5. ‘The feature of the game was the playing of Second-Sacker Kaiser of the winners, who accepted 10 chances without an error. Swan 4wirled an excellent game. WAGONER PLACES 4, COTTON BELTS 8. The Wagoners defeated the Cotton Belts on the High School grounds yesterday 4 to 3, The game was a close and interesting one, and both teams struggled for supremacy until the last Man was out. The M. A. C.-Battery A game was post- poned on aceount of the Battery hoe being scheduled for military duty.

Plaines Club Sunday, Swimming members of the Athletic Club will go to 3 Ill, the guests of Joseph | Des Plaines Hunting end Club. While at the 7 gt are BE. A. Noonan Jr., Can ibell Cummin oep i. D. Ca oF Li A. Chouteau.

The Mec hanics’ Bank clerks : Boatman's mene ne Je fg toro 3 a w ahi Ga te a Crocker covered losers. ; BANK OF COMMERCE. ps Commerces defeated valleys at Bank League Park” ye " . e game was: cotta at tn soot fh ent nning. on accoun id 28 of the cite aa the terrific: si the winners. het Batteries—Lorengan and Heé¢ voyel and Huey. _— —@— The “Big Three” of the: League are in the same pc Phi yesterday. New York ex phia .both won and are still t first place, and eland b ee

games.

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Fak dally “Just Right” Clothing Lor Men amd Goung Menn« General learance Sale Of All Men’s and Youths’ Reo L fabrics in this season’s lat- 2 by the best artists in America. Tropical — worsteds in various shades of gray, velours, ~ cheviots, tweeds, also white and white ane black striped flannels. No such high-grade fabries, styles or of St. Louis at such remarkably low j Suits and coats and trousers that were — $15now11.25 $30 now 22.50 $20 now 15.00 $35 now 26.25 $25 now 18.75 $40 now 30,00

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MECHANICS’-AMERICANS x8 1 DAT iM a es ’‘Appy ‘Array Shuts Out Collins’ Team, and the Ravens Make 1 Three Straight in the Home of Cultureand hill scored him with a long fy t0 to Hi ey. hoe ae ae eo . 4 i. - 2 4 + $ ’ as 3 ae » 3 a i + 2 shld , =. Pe ia wee x > e o . yer rs Lia ‘> fT St Pai eygid “a. i ¥ i * oe ® ; fa F " ‘ “ s ia ® oh ¢ 5 a “4 ae, a b ee - ' . $ " ¢ ui; pas | Dig gattens insite <L oahtd ne e” ” part . — ~ ’ Na Ma 5 “aa ‘ ae aa Be Pas - mS ; Y oh * ° 7 ry r. 7 4g 53 a: *! 4 - a wt: ~ 4, . ? ° ., = YY Sn ae ’ , ‘ ws are Members of Cherry am = Squad Will Go to Des - hen bay” with Washington in two ten «ina Two and Three Piece Fancy Suits 4 est designs and styles, hand tailonbatal : manship were ever offered before to th bh rf S As an investment it will pay you to bey 6 one ) of these handsome Suits for next bern : Our styles are usually one year in ac e of the ordinary kind found around town,

Page 24

~ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ILY_15, 1906 E BATTING LEA

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Learned and Exhaustive Treatise on Origin of Ravens, Browns, Cardinals, White Sox, Cubs, Giants, Pirates | and Other Titles. although frequently reférred to as the Hubbites or the Puritans. Formerly the Brooklyn team was known as the Bridegrooms, because many of the players took better halves unto themselves immediately upon join- ing the team. Of late they have been known as the Trolley Dodgers, which is a tribute to the Brooklyn citizens’ abil- ity to dodge electric cars. The Superbas was given the team when it won the championship, years ago, and hangs on through association. Phillies, as the Philadelphia’ National

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contre 8 = a> Oe Cn mm A TTT RR A A tee | | No name is better known in baseball than the Reds, by which Cincinnati has teen known for years. The name was given the team back in the early days on account of the dizzy red stockings worn by the players, and is an abbre- viation of Red Stockings. Tigers was tacked onto the Detroit ag- gregation, not because the team was ferocious or dangerous, but because of the striped uniforms. White Sex and Cubs. Anson's Babies, White Stockings, and

vom, . more, The name Ravens has been applied to the local American League team ever since the trimmings of the uniforms were changed from brown to biack, every discerning person recognizing the absurdity of calling a team Browns that did not have a vestige of that color about their uniform.. It was because of a change in the

itself. and mental energy. Lack of electricity is shown color of the trimming. of their unl- forms, caps and stockings that the League team is known, is as old as the team. It was originated as an abbrevia- Cubs are names the Chicago Nationals have borne. The latter is now used, and } was the inspiration of a baseball writer, NEW YORK, tug 4 14.~Joe Humphries, manager of Terry McGovern, received a wire yesterday from Jimmy Coffroth, name of the Robison aggregation at League Park was changed from Browns to Cardinals. The Messrs. Robison had purchased the team of Mr. Von der Ahe and then transferred the Cleveland Spiders to st. Louis. When the color of the uniform was changed the team was no longer nick- named Browns, but called Cardinals, and the name has adhered to them ever since, Probably the name most familiar is the Giants, by which the New York National Leaguers have been known since 1888, when the team was com- posed of big, powerful fellows. Jim Mutrie, manager of the aggrga‘ion, Ws responsible for the name, which won popular approval and has always clung. The Highlanders, by which the New York American League team is known, was tacked on because the club's grounds tg way up in the ele- vated portion of New ‘York. Boston Without Definite Name. tion and is used affectionately by sup- porters of the team. The Philadelphia American League team, known as the Athletics, own the title by inheritance. In the old days of the American Association the organiza- tion’ representative in Philadelphia was the Athletics, and when the American League was organized the title was handed to it. Senators was tacked onto Washington éhiefly because the team halls from the Capital city, and, as one writer de- clares, “because they are particularly grave about making a championship ten- strike.” An effort to rename the team the Nationals was made last year. Some call it the Stahlwarts, a delicate play on the name of the manager-captain. in weakness of any a of the body, in Back- ache, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Nerve Weakness, In- digestion, whe Kidney and Bowel Troubles, the Frisco fight cena ask him if he would match Terry with immy Britt, the fight to take place the latter not of August or the middle of Septem- founded upon the number of youngsters on the team one season. The Chicago American League team is now known as the White Sox. ‘Al- though this is a steal from the old Na- tionals it has been adopted universally. In the American Association Toledo has been hailed as the Mud Hens, much to the disgust of players and manage- ment. This is due to the large marshes near the city, which years ago were filed with a feathered monstrosity known as the mud hen. Miner League Nicknames. Columbus has been called the Sena- tors, and probably always will be, be- cause the team represents the capital city. Indianapolis is known as the Indians, which {fe an abbreviation. Sometimes Hoosiers is applied, which is easily #c- counted for, as the team comes from Indiana. Louisville acknowledges the Colonels as a happy thought. This is based upon the once popular fallacy that every man in Kentucky was cither a colonel or @ major. St. Paul answers to Saints, although fore the bunch is far too lively and danger~ be no

r. Coffroth offered the woxers 60 per cent of the receipts. ; Humphries says that he is not anxious to accept a percentage offer, but if Cof- froth will ntee Terry $10,000 for his end, win, lose or draw, he will accept the match. He claims that after Terry's bout with Britt in Madison Square Gar- den that the Britts did not tarry long in the East, and Jimmy refused to meet. Terry here, preferring to box him in his native town. Humphries wants $1500 for training ex- penses, and the club must post the re- with the Gan Francisco necessary the nerves be- ” and the organs perform their functions an frreguiar manner. then, is plenty of elec- | body. Keep it full afid e Hl do its duty, a mg conknion ah

JIMMY WALSH TO _) ELECTRO-VIGOR 7 which does not have to be charged each time it is used, abd, WOE den not bern ‘or Mitte

How Pirates Were Named. -

The black uniform formerly worn by Pittsburg is responsible for the name Pirates, by which the Smoky City team is known from coast to coast. The Blues never suited Clevelanders, because it revealed the condition of the populace in the days before BI!ll Armour took hold. When Napoleon Lajole be- ek weight li 1146 pounds Walsh «Writ today | will accept, or Walsh will meet Attel at ee catch weights on that date. Walsh is eager for a try at the bantamwelght ld by Neil, and néere- | . VIGOR CO., : 4 g : , ; if : “ . / a ¥ ov " 5 Mayas eres. a es 33 ae an Ta ne wrens See Oe Ee Ae Bek Goe e pe ET IE A” (7) ; vi eee ony nal

Waid Sy pig Se aac ee age’ Ae SUM ee oe

Page 25

Fan a . 2 F eo Rss Bk > aay bs a “ze sh.” : Ze. _____ MONDAY MORNING er LOUIS 18 POST- DISPATCE STONE - WANDS 4VELO FAI? APART. #.- HANDS CLOSE AND OVE/P- LAPPING IN ACTUAL BATTING: STANTANEOUS ety 2 GRAPH, (FROST /A-

ATLL TALIS ANOTHER FIGHT Little Hebrew Still Talking of What Deeds He Will Perform. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 14.—Attell will give Neil another chance. He said after the fight that he has always given every boxer he ever fought a second battle if he desired it, and that he was willing.to give Neil another chance, Both fighters were about bright and early. Neil's face was in bad shape, but aside ffom that, he seemed to be all right. Attell had two black eyes and wore col- ored spectacles to hide them. They met in Manager McClarey’s office and seemed as friendly as two long-lost brothers. “You didn’t think I would stand up and fight you, did you, Frankie?” asked Attell. “No, I didn’t,” replied Neil. ‘“‘Honest, now, Abe. I thought I'd beat you sure. When they told me back East that Kid Herman was robbed of a decision over you I figured that I could beat you, and everybody back there thinks he beat you, but was robbe dof the decision.’ -_> - —a AIRSHIP COULDN’T FLY FROM THE CONSTABLE, Officer Seizes Craft of Skies for Debt. Post-Dispatch. July 14.—A huge atr- ship fancifully styled “Columbia, the Gem of the Skies,”’ the property of Capt.

Iowa Special to the CLINTON, Io., a ——— BURNS. OFF FOR OREIGN SHORES Jockey, Once Most Famous in West, Announces That He Will Ride in sake: SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., July 14— Tommy Burns, once bes best- known jockey in the West, and who in the yel- low and black silks of John W. Shorr, the Memphis brewer, piloted the Derby winners, Meadowthorpe, Presbyterian and Lieber Karl, to victory in stirring contests, has announced that he has ac- cepted an invitation to ride in France and that he will sail in a couple of weeks, taking with him his wife and family. Burns has not had much suc- cess in recent years, although once in a great while he har the “leg up” on a winner, and the thinks he can do bet- ter abroad. SHERIFF PAYS HIS WHITECAPPING FINE. Mississippi Citizens Must ‘Pay in All $6250, Special to the Post-Dispatch JACKSON, Miss., July 14.—Dr. A. M. Newman, Sheriff of Franklin County, who recently entered a plea of guilty in the Federal Court to the charge of whitecapping, has paid hig fine to the Clerk of the Court, Hon L. B..Moseley, and at the same time he paid the fines of three other citizens—Messrs. J. M. Al- ford, Bob Carter and J. W. Whitehead. The fines assessed were $25 and costs each, and about 28 other citizens of Franklin County must make similar set- tlements prior to the next regular term of the Federal Court, which meets in September. having entered pleas of guilty at the May term in this city. The. settlements thus far have been rather slow, doubtless due to the fact that many of the Franklin citizens are not in financial condition to square ac- counts with Uncle Sdm until they dis- pose of their season's crop. It is quite

Matterly and the Bodkins Carnival Co., was se ized by Constable Parker and held} until a claim for $609 brought by Robert | Burns, a member of the troupe, was satisfied. The company then left the city. Matterly says he Was an associate of Santos Dumont. His airship is 83 feet long, and is equipped with a car in which is a small gasoline engine and 4 propeller and rudder. Thousands gath- ered to see the flight of the Columbia, but were disappointed when the aero- naut announced that because of a defect in the machinery he would be obliged to remove the engine and make a simple ascension.

Marions 6. Armour Stars 3. The winners would like to arrange games with out-of-town teams. Address Hl. Lauxman, 31 North Elev- enth street. The Blue Ribbons desire games with teem plaving in the 16 vear old class. Ad dress J. North Fourteenth street. Grimm, 2806

| triplets, likely. however. that all of the fines will be settled, and in no instance will it be necessary for the Court to enforce ‘the imprisonment sentence, TWINS, BABY WITH TOOTH, THEN TRIPLETS.

Record in Family, Special to the Post-D snatch. ITALY. Tex., July 14.—There lives on the Sims Farm, about three miles north of Italy, a remarkable family. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jowell are natives of Cherokee County, Tex., and are 38 years of age. They were married in 1888S. There was born to them in 1900 twins. In 19% a boy was born to them with a front tooth below. and in 1906, Jan. 24, there was horn to them Dora, Cora and Flora by There are 12 children in all.

name,

—

LLL | Amateur Amenities

The Little Bobbies would like to hear rer all teams p'asying Im the 13 and 14 Ye x ood clase. Address Joseph Sc hilaw. 1017 outi Third street, »} The Kollas & Brinkops will meet ee - this afternoon. Both teams are sirobe ™ good game is expected. 5 The Bellis (desire games . with all ee ay- ef ing in the 15 and 16 year old class. ‘| T. Renken, 1212 Boy'e avenue. baseman playing in join a would like to = is a | A good first the 17. and team | oor. The Centurys will journey to Venteme. Ill... today, where they will meet the team of that sdeetk The ¢ wunty pore Goewre games od ng all strong teame. rphan vs referred Leo Quing. 2123 Russell avenne. _ The Sweet Homes wit = meet eat at that place toda ay. phe poner yar Sweet Homes, who desire out-of-town the address J. F. Casey. 4205 Kvans are- ZamMes, The St. Louls Tigers desire teams playing in the 13 and } ames wit all -year-old class. Texas Couple Have Remarkable Qe |FINEST OF SPORT — AT CREVE COEU oe

Beginning next Saturday at 8 p. m. the annual championship of the Séuth- western Rowing association will be in- augurated at Creve Coeur Lake. There are no less than 14 events on the program and it will take two days of racing to distribute the various ti- tles and awards. The course is an ideal one for specta- tors as well as the contestants for one can see the races from the shore with- out any interference from freight or passenger boats. The only craft which could interfere with the view of those on the shore are the small yachts and row boats and arrangements will be made to keep them outside the course which will be mapped with flags. The event that is attracting perhaps the greatest amount of attention is the race for senior barges in which the St. Louls, Western, Mound Citys and West- erns have entered crews. The occupants of the Mound City barge have never been defeated in local waters, their only losing race being at Baltimore where they were beaten by the crack Seawankakds after a close struggle. In the St. Louis crew they will meet opponents worthy of thelr steel in Gros- jean, Joe and Pete Dilg, Langhening, Buchanan, Joachim,, and Blitt. The Western's representatives in the seniors are identically the same gentle- men- who will occupy the junior ge and they can hardly be expected cope with success against such skilled watermen as the members of the Mound City and St. Louls crews. In the junior barge event it ap rs as if the race should resolve itself into a close contest between the Mound City and Century crews. The Mound City seven, in practic has defeated the senior barge sever times, and the races are said to have been contested on their merits. The Centurys have a very good crew in this event, and have an excellent chance for first or second honors. In the quarter-mile and senior sin- gies, Otto Zimmermann of the South Side Boat Club of Quincy, Ill.; John L. Joachim of the Westerns, and Her- man Kirtman of the North Ends, the present champion, are entered. At last year’s regatta Joachim liter- ally ran away from Zimmermann, Rapp and Kirtman on the fair August Saturday afternoon the race was held. The following day Joa«him’s boat became waterlogged and he lost the senior singles. This year he had a new boat made by Davy, the Worcester boatmaker, and in it he expects to capture the championship. handily. Zimmermann is a young man, how- ever, who. must be given an excellent Regatta of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Asociation Ti ‘Week—Every Possible Step to Assure Thrilling — a he Competition Has Been Taken. oe compe ey the yoy rece was only beaten to the after hard races, und his a experience should stand him n £0 stead. ae The Mound Citys will have thelr 1 premacy in the senior fours dis by the St. Louls crew. ~ Grosjean, the Dilg brothers chim sit tn the cre avent and Jaeger, Floer Amann mane up the For the G cup John South Sides ot Quincy ; H. Charles Guenther Soyge 8 pe and junior fours. or tre, No. 2: ayaa No. 3; 0. 4; Bout Quincy, Louis, The oarsmen will be . od 15 = _— pose or bones he list a. officials North Ends, Fred Ho leri Baas eee ees the destinies of the various f gac guardians here are under the impress sion that there is a Jonah somewhe Chris Lindsay is the latest yiel When he was struck on the | a explosion of a giant frecrecher.. 4 will certainly have a tendency jure his hitting and make him - for a time. Charlie Carr, | een, erates Sel oe 8 South in the spring games. It al his batting. Dillon w was hit- ankle once tog on kept out © e for nearly a month. = wound u itting not the same with Chartiie pitched ball put his wrist ¢ ness and his battin — that year.—Detroit Vi et

manhood, he re-enters the race of life recently cured of Pelvic Disease. our and ence, Blood im Mouth and on the Tongue, Nervo-Vital Debility, ssisen Eisai ciate diseases and reflex Opinions given without charge

INSURED MEN A SLIP RLONG BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, DROCYSTIC AFFECTIONS, ! PILES, FISTULA or IRONIC ALL DISEASES PECULIAR

LIFE-LONG CURE The man who has been ‘positively cured of a disease or weakness to his sex knows that a great blight has been lifted from his life. pry: that a stumbling block to his business and social success has at a forever removed. Having thus regained the great God-given power of fol ae with renewed hope, ambition and aan age, and with that vim and vigor which makes victory possible in ev taking. This has been the happy experience of scores of men whom ¥ In the treatment of cases of this ¢ success has been wondered at, by pat only-natural and what should be « from a physician who possesses the | re er know w edge, the skill, the experience, and the sel- entific equipments of the true spe ' and who : consciously devoted to the welfare ¢ patients. PAY US FOR CUR has an earnest, indust tablished institution is conducted sole the cure of MALE PELVIC DISEAS is a permanent fixture of St. Louis, . erate charges, fair dealing, faithful 1 responsible speedy cures are immense practice ‘ We treat Sy ee al ds, & Oe 4 5 Office Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. @uring the week. Sundays 8 te ms 7 W. Cor. Market ané Broadway, St. Louis, Me. EE ET Ay eee . French’s Complete, Lifelong Cures ¢ PELVIC DISEA MY PELVIC METHODS, EMPLOYED ONY SCTaD CURE IF 5 OF N Pe Ut NT Te OD 1) 4" ; wrestling partner. Now he is content Wash | to patrol his beat and see that the laws are enforced. On his day off, however, | *'Teet. PhS. he can don the mitts with the best of ¥ Pst: *« to Herrin, Ul. them yet, and on the mat it takes a inden Agoctate Wit wnet the team of champion to hold his own. that place. Flood and Miller will be in the Roundsman John McCarthy is another | points for the locals. crackerjack. He came to this country page’ ‘ in 1888 with the Gaelic athletic team to The Angoras would like Ee a show what he could do with the] with ee ee ‘aeenes. 3 weights, He liked New York so wei | "8" “te “ters ave that he stayed and went on the fore> Tue Rotlers and Lark: will meet this after- Many a first has he won with the] noon at Dover Park. The Baileys would nue weights. Another weight expert is Po- to arrange a game for July os. ar liceman P. J. Dinan, who was Metro- nifferdecker, 7331 Michigan ave politan champion with the discus in 190). re If all New Yorkers don't know all this about the bluecoats who guard their lives and property, August Belmont does. Last September he got up a team of the force’s champions and took them to Newport to show the policemen there, to say nothing of the summer residents, what a New York policeman can do. There were 16 athletes in the party and three to run the show. Many of those ohecee feats have been recounted were there, as well a8 several others he are not champions yet, but hope to strong old class. Address W. ~~ Mack. 1G2- . Boyer. 4517 Evans avenue. aes » "EX. uSnday me hs Riddle street. et Obria Von der Aa? "ark today. Carroll work ‘ter the former. nd Dierberger will be the bolts for Then there are Policemen Delaney and Tom Donohoe, both crack league Players and both bluecoats with fine records. Policeman Joseph Veitch of the Fifty-eighth Precinct has played star ball with the New ‘York State, Connecticut and Southern leagues. Policeman William Kiely is the de- partments star oarsman. He is up In the Thirty-seventh Precinct in Bath- rate avenue, far from any “water now. Time Was When he held the amateur championshin of the Harlem at the Single sculls, however. In 1905, too, he won the Intermediate single sculls at Philadelphia against the best tal- ent in the land. Of course, everybody knows about John J. Joyce. one of the fastest long- distance runners in the world. He is A No. 1 at anything from a mile to ten miles: He holds the world’s record for the fastest ten miles indoors—5ém. 20s. No highwayman or picknocket could run awav from Policeman Joyce of the Fif- teenth Precinct. former national long- distance ¢hamplon. His equal in tha short distances is Frank Peabody. attached to the Detect- ive now. He has done his 100 Address L. about by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter, which the nat- ural avenucs of bodily waste have fai iled to carry off. This refuse matter coming in contact with the different acids of the body, forms uric acid which is absorbed by the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. Rheumatic persons are almost constant sufferers; the nagging pains in joints and muscles, are ever present under the most favorable climatic conditions, while exposure _ to. dampness or an attack of indigestion will often bring on the severer symptoms even in warm, pleasant weather, Ljini:ments, plasters, lotions, we. _— the pals and give the sufferer tem comfort, but are in no sense curative ; use Rheumatism is not a disease that can be rubbed away or drawn out with a plaster. S.S.S. is the best treatment for Rheumatism; it goes into the blood and attacks the disease at its head, and by neutralizing the acid » and driving it out, and building up the cure sine ggg? anently. Being made entirely G barks, S. S. S. will mot injure the system in the least. R ie , at a n and any medical advice 90., ATLAN The Kevrstones yome out-of-town game for dress Robert Hager Jr.. HF The Empires will Browns at Empire ore + Brennaw whl fi

3 : . ; > The &§t. Loule Gra teame plgving in the 12 or eae wit = Address A. Glauwh. Spiba oR yy peed. Two good all-nround 2 nell a rane team dress Ed s87f? layers youl like = i? ay .ne in ft ber. 2840 ot eal will BENS. F. FRENCH, M. D., Pelvic Specialist, ia The Unton Sodas and the Yankee Bors meet this afternoon at Forest Park. For ames with the Yankee Boys address Fred Otto. 1240 South Third street. Tes: Bane —— come T0 SEE ME— PAY ME FOR VALUE selanilinaian Rdg yo oy desire games with all teams The Bearers would like to hear from all/ sar ying Thawte reer class. Ad- My motto is to do e = ny times ™m teams playing te the 14 and 15 year o'd M Mo, pay me; but me oe oo jetr trea = gpa om would like fo erra with | after th ; Pg ail te it teams avine | aoeartee euse for not see = arye yi abe \Sa00 rod class. "Ad- a cure, I will trea you ni without Eee class. Address A. Doering, 4401 Lacky street. The Clover Leafs Geatte, geet Mong Wiltmauer, ) dbs 1597 Olive street. office hours, & to &; Tuesdsy, Thureday and ¥ricay veni De Yeu W=at a pacents Sunday, 9 to I. Address or Pogo oe buy one. You dow. evenue

teams nlayine in the 14 Address George Herbst. tnflelder and

Wanted—A good - 4 te If so, h. join «a strong , wAadress. ilaoe tng, 18 cas la . ie a 2. 6th ek ee SS ee basi Blaine Ya Fae 2 ee a ~ x a a woe oe OS a — # . . Ae % a ee, ah. ted ae Sie) e a x 1te ’, Ve - bane 4 oa = ? 4 - os al pr3 EAS 2? Cie ed $ Pte 7 P i ns . 7 % %; es Pie a 7 ae ay i St Y Roe y : ag All We ‘ , Sy Ses fet: oe ee yee ? et 0 Oe TT a, Re 4 y bad a 2 . r . > + : et x >

Page 26

| +: “a g “4 : : ie ‘eas irae 4 5 Se ‘eee ee, Bee ELLE ARLE LIAL. PF yi ELON NTP IER ND GOO et eae nc Os Pe | A a ae 4 ; z 4 . tee. 4 wag by “* oer F as . a Mi i tee 7 ox ae » . - es oa i re s ‘e ois } pan ih Bin es a7 - , ‘a ire ACK 4 ‘ te. Ms Fe - Z Ne. a § x ~ — ny v e? 4 Cw rie : - op a ‘ it [> § 2 1b ; ‘ re 4 , € ? t > nan 5 3 - - ro sey - > Se, ee oy ae eS fe Be “ x ee s ¥ * port D oa eo , 2 - - fel ys ~'s Bae tre “ eg & be ¢ h s) ~~ © nar ee tee oe Vs wairs Anticipating a lull, the in- terval .was extended, but the traffic continued heavy and grew heavier. parations were made to handle 10,- 5 900 tickets, but this number was over “thousand less than. the nurhber én, Pvp there were many adult ena Spout the. children, the average on e agult to five children. Two Theatet Performances. Whien the. management , realized n ma ot the crqawd orders were ts- tye start tHe vaudeville fn the thea= 4, minutes. earlier than usual and ®at the bill twice. There was no pridginent of the show, as it was gtven iry night during the past week, save * the cinemetograph was cut out. 9 show the pictures it would have been essary to let down the curtains of @ theater, and, as the audiences taxed ‘peating capacity to. the utmost, the unbearable. It bélieved that the children would be er for having missed the pictures _- seen them under such trying i age in the theater was occu- leg ety @ach of the two performances by > children. But few of the adults ac- fed the children into the theater 7 of the little ones found more jieasure in listening to Erlinger’s band, hich played almost constantly in the ‘a gateway or in getting their rides the scenic railway, merry-go-round circle swing, from which they had by earlier comers. da feature of the day’s enter- . | ment, that to which the 18,000 chil- » »~ had been eagerly looking forward pi the announcement of the outing, | s the. big egg hunt, in which 500 prizes “distributed. It was especially for hunt that 1400 children were ‘up perenne the gates when they ‘ypened a a. m., an hour earlier on they ay ibuadtly opened. The time he hunt had not been given in the i hed announcements of the on al Children expected it to be on al came early to be sure ‘f@ part In it and began ieatonine Dae they were within the grounds, : The Egg Hunt. ne of them were shaking the trees, overturning tables and some even g to @limb on the. roofs of buildings. nanagement knew they were look- (eFax and he decided. to have it Ihounced that the hunt would not take till after the second theater per- prt me nee, at 4 p. m. A man began go- 1 7) rer the grounds at 10 o'clock an- ye gs it through a megaphone. 2 P'clock, When. the first theater ance was begun, the man with Megaphone was the busiest man in park. He was followed by/t Aild@ren who were not satisfi oe atement that they would be | “ the hunt at the theater. They © know at once and with a per- peculiar to children they kept ‘of the man. with the mega- ‘But he wouldn't tell and they had Swait until the show was over, when he ahMOuncement was made from the in| & ede) at ees the is

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ULY 15, 1906 PAS & ; : we

i _!-_ Se ee ~ _ ee ee ee Pe eee PET CMEnee bares e ae He, oer PO

eggs during the show and tq a4an- nounce to the children the territory in which the eggs would be hidden. ‘The plan was to let no one into the two places selected for secreting the eggs until after the second show was over, when the ropes around the hunting grounds were to be let down. When the crowd became 80 much larger in the afternoon than had been anticipated, this plan was given up because it was thought. there would be danger of someone being injured in the rush. It was decided instead to distribute the eggs among twenty strong men who were to g0 about through the crowd, hiding the eggs vo none of the children was watch- ng. From the stage in the theater As- Sistant Manager Charles T. Salisbury announced—near the end of each per- formance—that the eggs for boys would be found west of the bandstand and the eggs for girls east of the bandstand, At 4 o'clock a bugle blew to an- nounce that the egg hunt was _ on. That was after the second audience had left the theater. The 20 men started in varius directions, each one planning to hide his 25 eggs before any child discovered he had them. But there w as not one-off the 18,000 children that was not looking, and when children are looking they see most everything that goes on. In less than five minutes nearly" every one of the 20 men was followed by a host of eager children, each... one trying hard to get close enough to take an egg from his pocket. Mobbing the “Hens.” it Was in’ vaifi that the men de- clared they had no more eggs, that thee “big man,with a straw hat over behind the bandstand had all there was left.’ The children refused to be lured from what looked to them like a sure thing Charles T. ‘Salisbury was one of the first of the egg distributers to be brought to’ bay by the children. Mr. Salisbury has had a considerable exper- lence with crowds and prides himself on his ability to manage lots of people by talking to them and telling them in soft, persuasive tones what is best for them to do. But his talk wouldn't go with the children. They knew he had eggs in his pocket, for one sharp-eyed

RL RO +. C, . —<* PO pe Te + . Sn SOO » . S . . <

boy saw him put one under a table and several boys and gir's saw him,immedi- ately after toss one into a ump of bushes. Then those who could get close enough felt others in all of his pockets. He told them lots of nice things, pointed out the exact place where a man we: throwing away eggs by handfuls. it it did no good. After tossing most of the eggs into the air he made his escape by slipping into a sideshow. Half a doz- en boys were after him at once, each with ten cents ready for a ticket. But the man at the box office told them the show would not be open for ten minutes and they had to give up. A Fight for Life. Willlam A. Williamson was caught with the goods on by the children. They mobbed him. They climbed his back. They drove him to a tabletop for safe- ty. He tried to crowd under a row of tables and get away. They caught him again. Police to the rescue. No good. The crowd swirled Mr. Williams and his rescuers near the door of the bowling alley and he jumped for safety. The door was slammed on the children and police manned the. open windows. Colin Selph was surrounded before he laid—that is to say, before he had hid- den a egg. He looked like a man who

had eggs to hide. The children believed him when he pointed out Charles Hig- gins as an egg carrier, but only a por- tion of the crowd left him to swarm over Mr. Higgins, who didn’t have an egg on his person and doesn’t even eat them. Jesse Eisman volunteered as a distrib- uter and was assigned to the girls’ side sabe pockets filled. He scattered about half of his horde before discovery and then the girls took the remainder away from him. Bert Lawnin and Russell Gardner, wholly innocent of any association with the eggs. were pointed out by a humor- ist and the children exhibited their usual zeal in mussing their coats. At last the eggs were all distributed, 500 metallic imitations of hen fruit, each containing a typewritten slip good for a present to be given at the office of the Forest Park Highlands Co., east of the bandstand. On the porch of the office building the presents were spread on tables. Col. Hopkins and his wife presided over the table conteining the _ girls’ presents, while Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury presided over the table containing the boys’ presents. Capt. McNamee placed Sergt. Daugh- erty and a big squad of policemen in charge of the crowd, which in its eager- ness, taxed the patience of the officers. But the Sergeant's squad conducted so admirably that while it controlled the eager ones, not one incident occurred to mar the festival character of the day. | The holders of eggs were marshaled | forward from the crowd and presented | their treasure trove. The eggs were opened for them, and the presents called | for by their slips were delivered to: them. In some instances slips in eggs found by boys called for bracelets or! hatpins or purses or some such thing in- | tended for girls, arfd in some instances | the slips in eggs found by girls called, for baseball bats, catchers’ gloves, base- | balls and such things as delight boys. | Trades were arranged that satisfied | boy and girl. There were 2 season passes to Forest Park Highlands among the prizes, 10) bearing the order to admit a Post-Dis- | patch girl to the grounds and the thea- | ter at any time and 10 bearing the same | mandate for a Post-Dispatch boy. ' Two handsome gold watches, one for a boy and the other for a girl, were the grand prizes. But the winners of the watches were not Pronngy. & gt their prizes than 6-year-old Henry..Parter Smith of 4550 Audubon avenue, whose egg con- tained a card calling for a knife. ‘See, papa,’ he said, holding up the prize which had just beén handef to him, “I got one like yours an’ you can borrow mine now. I thought I would find one when mamma read about it in the Post-Dispatch.’ Found Gold Watches. Anna Mehring, a golden-halred lit-

tle lassie of five summers, was the

CH CHILDREN’S FETE DRAM 8.000 L

Winner of the grand prize—a gold | watch—for the girls. Annie lives at 42290 De Soto avenue with her wid- owed mother. She says she will go to school next winter and will have a watch so her teacher can ask her what time it is. Her mother was with her when she presented herself to de- mand her prize. “Mamma come with me, never finded the egg for me. it all by myself wight under a A big boy was lookin’ for it, but she I finded table. but I

never let him get it,’ she said. Louis Groddy, 12 years old, of 1209 Grattan street, found the egg con- taining the slip calling for thé boy's watch. John was at the outing with some boy friends and all of them spent a good part of the morning look- ing for eggs before they learned that the eggs would not be hid until aft- ernoon. He said he felt paid, how- ever, for all the overtime he spent. . One of the proudest winners was*4- yéar-old Dolly Maren, who lives on Carr street. Dolly's mother was with her and so were Bertie, George, Mary and Clara. Mrs. Maren said none of the children had ever been to the Highlands before, though all of them had been to the free. play- grounds. Dolly said she liked it much better than the playgrounds and thought she would be at all the picnics given by the Post-Dispatch in the future. Dolly found an egg in which was a ticket calling for a gold hatpin. “f ain't got no hat,” she said as her mother handed her the pin, “but Mary can wear it. I'm. going to have a hat when I get big.” The Boy and the Rifle. There was no prize on the list, per- haps, whichgave rise to more eager long- ings in the hearts of the boys than the handsome target rifle. Claude Terry, 18 years old, of 2221 Cass avenue drew the prize. Claude did not sutceed in open- ing his egg before he réached the place where Assistant Manager’ Salisbury and his wife were giving out.the prizes to the boys. When told that he had drawn a rifie he could hardly realize his good fortune. “T never had a real rifle before,” he said as it was handed to him. “I think my prize is the best one and I am going to learn to shoot like a real policeman.” When.Grayson Shelton, who lives at 1710 Morgan street, presented himself at the prize counter with a card calling for a gold hat pin Mrs, Salisbury offered to exchange the pin for a ball glove, “No’m, I'd ruther “have the pin, please,’’ he said. ss “But you can’t use a hat pin,” Mrs. Sali sbury urged. “No'm.” he answered, “but sister Gertie had to stay at home and I want to take her something. He got the hat pin. Some boys overheard in the morning a

alia -

CHICAGO |S AFTER RICH TAX DODGERS Marshall:Field Estate Is One of Many Now Under Fire, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July. 14.—Corporation Counsel Lewis has prepared a pro- test against the practices of. million- aire tax dodgers and notified the Board of Assessors that the city de- mands the reassessment of property valued at $200,000,000, which is as- sessed at less than half this sum. The city also demands the collection of back taxes for years, during which time it asserts “fraudulent devices have been used to enable the city’s millionaires to escape paying their share of the general taxes.” A lst of the delinquents includes the Marshall Field. estate, 365 other es- tates of millionaires, 15 public service utility corporations, and 143 manu- facturing and wholesale concerns. 80,000,000 Horses. BRUSSELS, culy 7.—-A cavalry au- thority in Belgium estimates that there are more than 98, horses in the world. There are 22, 000,000 in Russia, while Germany and Austria-Hungary each has more than the British Isles, where it is reckoned there are about

;

Ty was at first decided to hide the three million.

THIEF TAKES CITY’S LAWS AND MARSHAL IS NOW HELPLESS 2

—— * 7 Only Copy of Never Printed Ordinances Stolen and Council Now Fares Greater Expense Than Would Have Been Incurred by Having Them Printed. DEARBORN, Mo., July 14. H1S thriving city has suddenly found itself without any legally enacted ordinances for the gov- ernment of its citizens. Until] this dis- covery was made a few city laws were known to be in existence. The balance were familiar only to the members of the City Council, and the City Clerk, and were duly recorded in a ‘“‘book of ordinances,”’ which was kept securely locked in the City Clerk's desk in the Council rooms. When the Council met this week it was found that the lock to the Council réom had been forced, the desk broken into and the ordinance book stolen. Successive councils have all deferred action on having the ordinances printed for distribution. Each succeeding board of city fathers has refused to attend to this important matter, on the plea that the expense would be too great. Now that they are gone the Council is in a position to fully realize the truth of the “penny wise and pound foolish” saying. The members are totally at sea

as to the identity of the perpetrators of the outrage and have offered a reward of $30 for the arrest and conviction of the thief. The news gradually leaked out that the city was virtually without law and a number have advantage of the occa- sion to celebrate, keeping within the State laws, while the City Marshal stands helpless. A systematic search was made all day to discover the perpetrator of the deed and to locate, if possible, the where- abouts.of the important book. If the ordinances do not putin an ap- pearance within a short time a new set will have to be drafted, entailing a great amount of expense and time. It is believed certain that the ordinances will be printed immediately upon their having been found

Pauper Dog Spurns Beef. LONDON, July 7.—It was stated at the meeting of he Guisborough Guardians that no canned meat was used in the Poorhouse. Mr. Crosby Robson, the chairman of the Visiting Committee, said he had recently seen a portion of tinned beef given to a dog, which refused to eat it. INDIANS WANT 10 VOTE FOR SENATOR —_——_—__ ¢----_-- Rich Shoctaw Announces Can- didacy for Constitutional Convention and Platform. Special to the Post-Dispatch, DAVIS, I. T., July 14.—Dr. T. P. Pow- ell, an eighth Choctaw Indian, and one of the wealthiest men in this part of the country, has consented to run for office. His friends have for several days been trying to get him to permit the use of his name, and he consented. Fie is a graduate of the Maryland School of Medicine at Baltimore, is president of two national banks and owns the largest stock farm of registered animals in the Southwest. Dr. Howell will be a candidate as del- egate to the constitutional convention, and also a candidate for Congress. When asked about his notion of a con- stitution the doctor replied: “I believe our Constitution should be just a little better than any yet made. [ think the people of our State should have the right to vote for their senators. This would put a stop to so much skul- duggery and possible crookedness in our State Legislature in the election of a United States Senator. “Yes, the Indian vote is going to keep politicians guessing. Indians don’t talk much about policies, but when it comes to voting they wiil vote for the man rathér than party. At any rate, this is my view of it, and I am personally ac- guainted with hundreds of prominent Indians and they hold views similar to DEATH REVEALS DUAL LIFE OF THE MASTER OF TWO HOUSEHOLDS s -. ».

KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 14. NVESTIGATION by the police and | county coroner have revealed that Frank C. Luther, secretary treasurer of the Acme Bedding Co., who died at 2601 Montgall avenue as the result of an overdose of morphine, had been living a double life for six years, during which time he had preserved two separate identities without his closest friends and business associates being aware of it. As Frank C. Luther he lived at 313 West Thirteenth street with his wife. As Frank Hullman he lived with Mrs. Lilian Hullman, at 2601 Montgall ave- nue. As Hullman he was understood to be a traveling salesman, necessitating his absence from the city most of the time. With Mrs. Hullman he had lived there six years. Dr. O. H. Parker, a deputy coroner, was their family physl- clan. He says he had never had the slightest suspicion that the man was other than he represented himself to be. Dr. Parker said he had several times treated the man for nevrous affections

| my own on these lines.’’ caused by the use of morphine and —_ = Frank C. Luther, Kansas City Business Man, Was Also Known as Frank Hullman, a Traveling Man, and in Each House He Maintained a Wife and Was Known to Neighbors. ' liquor.

Neighbors at the Twenty-sixth and Mongall house saw “Hullman” often. Mrs. Hullman-spoke of him frequently to one neighbor. She said: “Frank is a very nervous man. Why sometimes he gets up in the middle of the night and goes down to the office and works the rest of the night.”’ An autopsy held upon the body of Lu- ther established that the death was caused from an overdose of morphine. It is not believed that the morphine was teken with suicidal intent. Luther was one of the incorporators of the bedding company and held a fourth of the stock. Ferd Luger, prest- dent of the company, checked Luther's accounts and found them perfect. Mr. Luger said Luther's salary and share of the profits of the company would en- able him to bear the unusual expense of maintaining two domiciles. Mr. Luger said Luther carried his tn- surance upon hig lifé, He ‘ai: not. know who was named as beneficiary,, Mra. Luther fs in Detroit. visitl her: sister. Mrs. Hullman has several brothers and sisters Hving’ on the ‘West Bide. Luther” Egg Hunt 5 Prizes as Rewards for Bright Eyes Proves to Be a Tremendous Sue With ae NINE HOURS OF. PLEASURE ‘ Gates Open Early and Con- cessions Run Overtime — for Children to. Avoalit | modate All Holders. of Tickets, statement that the. egg hunt would be given in a lot in the rear of the grounds. They told their friends the report was circulated. By 12 o ieee fully boys and F in the fields east o proses most of them spent the entire afternoon searching every nook and corner of the pasture for the coveted They: hidden in the park, sure they had a straight tip and | refused to give up the search. But Four Slight Injuries, Though there were more children in the park, according to official reports, | than have ever been there before at one time, the day passed off without a single serious accident and with only merry-go-round, which were. the eee cipal attractions for the c¢ gan runnin tinued unti accident on - Pee the boys fell 14 feet to the of them received a scalp tor gp wan Soe of the others was hurt Three little girls, during the went behind “7 engine heute * caught hold of a steam pi a on 4 burn their hands slightly. The injuries were dressed by Dr. Orin T. Upshaw, who was on the grounds all | Save nounced théir injuries slight It’s often a “trade” . Is not profitably made And some one must epffer a ou, One takes in exchange A watch for a range And finds the watch case is bat | dross, You can, if you please, -— eo Avoid deals like these By letting the “Exchange” Ads ¢ guide you, i These Want Ads state facts x : And bind like contracta, | « vide. you. Try a $-Time Ad tn POSI-DISPATCH WANTS Results almost cértain Money refiinded on unused insertions. Your Druggist Our Agent bal

LEWIN HERNIA CURE 60, wm. A. LEWIN, M. D., Pres. By the nonsurgical treatment of perry oh QUICK AND PERMANENT SHOUBANDS OF WELL- CITIZENS fp ag 15 Years Located tn Consultation and Seaseneiane or write for information. Hours 1045 yen aS and Sines ? a 10-12...

was 54 years old. He had no children. |

-

: = Delmar Company

This Afternoon — Toni ght All this | Ww eck IRE ees. Sear << es SK See Ss Stee i Bik ae Baked ee

at Its Best.

*

IQALUIT |

This Afternoon Tonight -- All this Week

: . were told repeatedly that the eggs were but the boys é four minor ones. The circle swing and. He pro- So let them. with “chances” pro- |

wee vs Le ® L deeeted So age a pe eet wad ath sed -,

Page 27

Bn Pata es ie cD. ve

__SuNDaY MORNING-ST- LOUIS POST-DISPA TOH IL _ JULY 15,

BENEFITS FOR FUND 10 ADVERTISE CITY First of Series Planned by Mil- lion Club at Alps July 24,

WILL MAKE CITY KNOWN

F[is Comedy

Work ls Marked by Great Finish and Natural Humor

ACHESON DEVOTED 10 MISS JEAN REID Their Set Still Say Ambassa- dor’s Daughter and Lord Gosford Heir Engaged,

HER PARENTS ARE SILENT

MAN GROUND 10 BITS AS A JOKE Run Through Stone Crusher to Which He Was Tied—8 Companions Arrested. NEW YORK, July 14.—Frank Getzner, a workman employed at the Windsor Plaster Mills at New Brighton, Staten Island, was run through a stone crush- er last night and his body was ground men were arrested charged with caus- ing their companion’s death, They claim Getzner was accidentally dra machine, to which they had tied tee for a joke. Stage Men Elect Suarez. BOSTON, July 14.—The fourteenth an- nual convention of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes closed this afternoon, with the election of John Suarez of St. Louis as president. The vice-presidents chosen include 3S. H. Metcalf of Spokane, Wash. Next year’s convention will be held at Nor- folk, Va., in July.

Prof. Elbersole Principal. Prof. Abram Eversole, formerly edu- eational director of the Young Men’s Christian Association, has been appoint- ed principal of the Academic Depart- ment of the Benton College of Law. Prof. Ebersole is a Erecust of Chicago University and has had a post-graduate | a oe Fens ne a AMITE BLOWS MINER TO ATOMS ‘Shot Goes Off Prematurely Dur- ing Sinking of Illinois Mine Shaft. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PANA, IIL, July 4.—Michael Riley, an employe of the Peabody Coal Mine at Nokomis was blown to atoma this after- noon by dynamite while working at the mine. Several other men had narrow escapes. TN pe

me ce Mo pert ager the district are it

St. Louts {9 has more

to bits. Today eight of Getzner’s fellow work- The men were sinking the anatt and a every day than it has he course at Wisconsin University. | readers ry BS Future Peer Seen Everywhere With American Girl and His Family Attentive, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, July 4.—The report that Miss Jean Reid, the American Ambas- sador’s daughter, is engaged to marry Lord Acheson, elder son Of the Earl of Gosford and the Duchess of Devon- shire’s grandson, came to the Post-Dis- patch from one of the most prominent Americans in London society, who is intimately acquainted with every one concerned. After the report was published in the Post-Dispatch several London newspa- pers made inquiries about it at Mr, Reid's residence, Dorchester House. The invariable reply was: “Mr. and Mrs. Reid have nothing to sav on the matter.” However, the Daily Mail, ing its authority, denied the report solutely.’’ The Post-Dispatch’s original ant said today: ‘Despite the absence of confirmation, the engagement is still freely talked about in the set interested. Even the particular is mentioned that Lord Acnhe- son proposed to Miss Reid at the Mar- chioness of Salisbury’s dance on the same night as the reception to the Longworths at Dorchester House. Per- haps Miss Reid refused or deferred her answer, but Acheson's intentions have been plain to us all for a long time. | “When Miss Reid needed rest early in the season she went over to Lord Gos- ford’s place, in County Armagh, Ire- land, escorted by the Ambassador and Acheson. When she returned the Coun- tess of Gosford and Acheson came with her. ‘“‘Acheson's sisters are devoted to Miss Reid and his grandmother, the Duchess of Devonshire, has already booked her for an autumn visit to Chatsworth, the Duke’s country residence. “Lord Acheson seen everywhere with the Reids.’’ the Post-Dispatch’s in- formant concluded. “He is at Dor- chester House perpetually. He accom- panies them for nearly every week-end at Wrest Park, the Ambassador's coun- try place. Last week he was of the party there with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and D. QO. Mills.. At the Duchess. of Leed's dance, Acheson had nearly all the waltzes with Miss Reid. He lunched at Dorchester House Wednesday and remained there over tea ttme. “Certainly all the usual signs are vis- ible that herald an approaching engage- ment.’’ Special Effort to Increase City’s Transient Shopping Trade Intended. The Million Club's campaign to vertise St. Louls is in full swing. Publicity Committee, at yesterday noons imeeting, outlined five plan by which the is pessible to make it so, ithe best known miunicipalities world. There James F.

ad- The after- a comprenhe- city will, ff it become one of in the

were present Julius Lesser, Covle and L. C. Irvine, togeth- er With Ernest H. Kastor, representing the advertising firm which will have charge of the expenditure of the $400,000 be raised to give publicity to St. 't is s planned to expend $100,000 of this money cach year, and already more than $60,000 of the first year's install- ment has been subscribed. The active work will be begun this fel). A special effort will be made to increase the transient shopping trade of St. Louis by making it worth while for people within a radius of 100 miles of St. i.ouls to buy their goods here, or, when they buy at home, to purchase St. Louis made articles. There will be special ex- cursions for luvers, the city and the lendirge business houses will be ex- tensively advertised in the newspapers and a directory of St. Louis business concerns, telling how they may be reeched between trains, will be placed iil easy access at Union Station. Huy By insistent advertising and pfint- €i suggestion, St. Louisans will he Called upon to buy goods made in St. Louis factories in preference to those made elsewhere. If this is done, it is believed the output of local factories will be so greatly increased that new Population will be called in to supply the demand for labor. A strong effort also to induce St. Louis jobbers to push St. Louis goods in their trade terri- tory and to obtain for them the pref- erence outside the city to which they are entitled at home. without giv- ‘“‘ab- inform-

Home Preducts. MORRIS McHUGH, SUBURBAN PARK’S LEADING COMEDIAN, ao os x ythis week, is a player of finished Morris McHugh @f Suburban) ier. tie has heen eucellenciy Park Theater Has a Large trained in comedy and obtains his ef- Local Following. fects by legitimate means that appeal to discriminating lovers of good stage will be made work. His first St. Louis hit was McHugh, leading come- Park during the engagement, who Mr. Morris dian at Suburban Amelia Was seen and Minister last singham as Savary, of Police and Sans : is We tell you frankly, under ORDINARY conditions such prices would be entirely. out of the question!! But the circumstances are EXTRAORDINARY—and are worth your’ 4 consideration. On April 10th a solid car load of Carpets, Hearth and Room Rugs, Oilcloth and Linoleum, en route to May, Stern & Co., met with some sort of a ¢mash-= ~ up and arrived here looking as if a cyclone had struck it, ‘ damages--and now, after some delay, OUR LOSS HAS BEEN ADJUSTED WITH THE RAILROAD COMPANY — and we are offering this entire car load of goods at any price that will sell them with a rush. Read the offerings—ALL of them. SALE CONTINUES ALL ThIS WEEK, BUT FOR FIRST GHOICE COME PROMPTL ~ ROOM RUGS HEARTH RUGS. Ingrain Rugs— Room size — All-Wool Smyrna Rugs—Hearth 6x9 feet—worth $2.75—in this size—27 inches long—regular ges sale for

Land and

At they club's next meeting the pubifcity committee will report on se€veral applications from outside fac- tories for assistance in locating in St. Louis. BUSINESS IvOTICE. Peauty bringers. are Satin skin cream and Satin skin complexion powder. Only 25c. made in “A Modern Magdalen,” where, as the drunken old father of the hero- ine, he gave a character drawing Due de Rovigo A series of) summer, fall and winter in “Mme that time he has made the most of benefits at gardens and theaters will : the parts to which hg has been as- be inaugurated so that individuals| Gene’ week, who has the@|siened, and has gained a large fol- The first of these benefits will be a ym <5 at the Alps on the night of July 24 Ww fact that Chew complained to the On this occasion the Million Cluh’s R, 5. CHE ACQUITTED. | Grievance Committee of the Frisco and Improvement Co. that Smith yee be played in public for the first tim wold at Sikeston, Mo. Witnesses tes- ‘ Seis tified that the letter was read~ by In the Court of Criminal Correction | Smith and Newhouse and was not de- yesterday R. 8S. Chew was acquitted of a charge of criminal libel brought which, while necessarily exaggerated, may have an opportunity of indirectly | role of Brinsley Boone in ‘Mrs. Sac k” Slowing of local admirers. official march, “The Million,” com- | Newhouse had tampered with a Criminal Libel Charge Against | P livered to Griswold. It was opened against him by Charles H. Smith, a

was rich in genuine low comedy. Since contributing to the fund. —— = posed by a St. Louis society woman, (letter which he mailed to Louis Gris- Him Is Not Sustained. by mistake by Mrs. Smith. Smith and his son have since been indicted on a charge of peonage.

Pemiscot County farmer, and S._ E. ; Newhouse, land agent for the Frisco Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Railroad. ; Soothing Syrup, the best remedy for their chil- The accusation was based on thei @ren. j

) rT

Maiden, Aged 16, Denied Per- mission to Rove, Tries Self-Destruction. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. PANA, Ill., July 14.—Miss Alice Henri- ot, aged 16, attempted to kill herself by drinking poison at her home. The prompt arrival of a physiclan may save her life. She is still in a critical con- dition. The cause of the attempt is said to be that her mother refused to let her come uptown to join her sompenions. MAKE A POKER RAID. Carr Street Police Arrest Seven Alleged Gamblers. Special Officers Laidner, Smyt#e, Wil- liams and Lawler of the Carr Street Station yesterday afternoon raided an alleged poker game in a room above William Dixon’s saloon at 220 Morgan street. Seven men were arrested. The police got word that a game was being conducted at Dixon’s place and went to investigate. They had no trou- ble in gaining an entrance and say they found the men playing poker. There were cards, poker chips, scowls, smiles and all the other usual accompaniments of a poker game so the police allege. Seven men.were arrested and they gave their names as follows: Russell Baber, 4025 Cook avenue; E. M. King, Springfield, Ill.; Henry Guy, 5562 Easton avenue; J. C. ‘Howell, Southern Hotel: August Hoffman, 2005 Baldwin avenue; Samuel Williams, 5164 Fairmount ave- nue; John Malone, 428 Chouteau ave- nue. They will be tried Monday morning in the Dayton Street Court on the charge of gambling. ART TREASURES Of Europe to Be Shown at J. Kennard & Sons, Mr. Spencer H. Gale, manager of the Art. Rooms of J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., writes from Italy that he has secured a fine collection of Ca- rarra marbles and terra cottas’ in Florance and Rome, and has also nade an extensive collection of Ital- ian art potteries, including the artis- tie “Majolica” and the well-known ‘“Salvini.” These, together with the Oak Li- prary Tables, Carved Chairs for Halls and other examples of Italfan carved furniture which he has selected, give assurance that Italy will be well rep- resented in J. Kennard & Sons’ Art Rooms this toming season. Mr. Gale is now en France. where extensive are contemplated. WERTENSTEIN NOT HELD. He Was Released After Police Investigated Loss of Watch. Harry Wertenstein of 1609 Wash atreet, who was held by the police fol- lowing the complaint of Mrs. Katherine Krone of 2806 South Twelfth street that a silver watch had been taken from her home, was released yesterday as it was not shown that he was in any way con- nected with the loss of the watch which Mrs. Krone missed after two canvassers had visited her home. Wertenstein was one of the canvas- sers. He gave to the police the name of his companion. L. Marcovitz, who also lives at 1609 Wash street. Marco- vitz was arrested yesterday and an in- formation charging him with petit lar- ceny was issued. ee ee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers - Ithan any other newspaper west of the wae P+ 26 . oy a Neer | SS Re . Z ss & S) SIBe sR Bee ve SR Ys Oe EIy Pe eit Sunes. Remnants of Oilcloth—From 41 yards to the piece— .. yard iss oos one ba kinehpe Mean : Oilcloths—Worth 35¢ a yard in this sale... 3 20 ee Oilcloths— Worth 50¢ a yard —in this sale for............m | Oilcloths—Worth 60c¢ a yard | —in this sale for.......... “ev “" LINOLEUWN 200 Remnants of Ingrain Carpets ‘Remnants of Linoleum—4 to 0. var to the piece—worth up to Ay | ii 5 to 20 yards to the piece— 196°" 60c a yard—for.........++«+sMe worth up to 65¢ a yard 49 pee and | Linoleum—Worth 75¢ a yard ‘| | patterris—with and without —in this sale for. cake cere b9C DOUGRTG SF a kk ou cs 0 o's ee ce can beeen MATTING j —_ this sale C60 oo se eee 3 a Inlaid Linoleum— Worth $1. 50 Remnants of eg Matting from our ow? stock ——_1 to 15-yard pieces—to be YORE. ccedcceget techs cum UU NOTICE closed out 12¢ F 1 yard the damaged ‘section has been @ 35 Rolls of fine Matting from out—and the balance is now re Where rolls were bruised or or our own stock—our regular 12¢ as a rempant—at remnant r < 18¢e grade—per yard stuck EINEE: ad price $2.50—for. | ANNOUNCEMENT. , who are under the impression that we ee 8 ae, a

Ingrain Rugs—Room size— 0x9 feet—regular price $5.50— in: this sale ‘for To our friends and patrons intend to move, we hereby emphatically announce that All-Wool Smyrna Rugs—FExtra qg patterns—regular price $2.75.......... C Wilton Velvet Hearth Rugs— Large size—advance fall pat- large size—30x60 inches—new terns—worth $4.50 $1 28 Ingrain Rugs—Room = size— 9x12 feet—regular price $6.50— in this sale for Union Ingrain Rugs—Room size—9x9 feet—worth $7.50— in this sale for

WE, WERNER BROS. WILL REMAIN PERMANENTLY + AT OUR PRESENT COMMODIOUS QUARTERS IN REPUBLIC BUILDING, ON OLIVE AT SEVENTH STREET.

Union Ingrain Rugs—Room size—9x12 feet—regular price $9.00—in this sale for All-Wool Ingrain Rugs—Room size—9x12 feet—regular price $11.00—in this sale for Brussels Rugs—Size 9x12 feet—good quality—worth $20—in this sale for

Ingrain Carpets—16 patterns to select from—in this sale— per vard Tapestry Brussels Carpets— 44 patterns—new fall designs— to go at Extra Velvet Carpets—:36 We are not connected with any other concern, and shall continue to. maintain our enviable prestige through our firmly established reputation for strict in- tegrity and by the broad-minded, liberal business policy that has always char- acterized our methods. Our merchandise represents the highest degree of ex- clusiveness, elegance and refinement ever realized in Men’s Apparel, and. we shall continually endeavor to bring it still nearer absolute perfection. For eight years we have occupied our magnificent store here in the Republie build- ing, where we intend to remain for many, many years to come—constantly, earnestly and honestly striving towards achievements worthy of them. Wevner. Bios: THE REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET, AT SEVENTH. $6.19 514,50 Velvet Rugs—Room size—' 9x12 feet—exquisite designs— worth $25.00 Velvet Rugs—Room size— 9x12 feet—variety of magnifi- cent patterns—worth $27.50 vreater by being

Axminster Rugs— Room size —9x12 feet—sold regularly at $37.50—in this sale for NOTICE. Bring the size of your rooms with you. It'll save time for both of us. THE Bib STORE Nine

per was:

oN ote set Pras ——- Sys oO eq . a _

immense floors filled with unequaled values in dependable Furniture and Carpets. route for purchases . — 7 ’

ot ce ee ~ - BESET? - ~ If you want extraordinary bargains in Fine Shoes, Slip- pers and Oxfords. The entire stock is going in this sale. Every Shoe in the store, “without a single exception,” is marked down. You cannot miss it. You are bound to get bargains. See Shoes and cut prices in our show windows. was

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Se a REY BE, ao Pa ae Risers.’

Page 28

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“INDEX csi: Sc te aaa ple 2 lire. Sere a aes INDEX TO WANT ADS. Class! fication. Page. { Classification. Classification. } P ADOPTION ..............:0..... 8 [BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)..... FINANCIAL a me ie ee Classification. Page. {| Classification. Page. | Classification. rae AGENTS Tee eeeeee eee ee eee eee eee BUSINESS PROP ccepeieere 5-1 POCO eeeeeseceoveeseo ~ a INSTRUCTION (See Schools).. OPTICIANS ete tree eeeeeeeeeeees SAFES PRESS ASS CO EE | CRETE a: ke AGENTS’ RENT Ee SIM CANVASSERS et ae Peter ; tee eee reesede 5 JEWELRY neindecusaeeneesae PARTNERS Setabeseocesesebsebsne 9 SCHOOLS, COLLEGES... -.+00 4 : ANIMALS ibicaens CA TN FOR pamticopesee, > G G BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as bookkeeper by mar- | MAN—Sic. by youn man: ; 20 years, from | COOK~—s . d . * 2:30 and 1:30 p._m., by ried man, aged 30; W years’ experience: Al New York: sitdeeptande the cloak and suit work. 2: s Walnut as girl as cuok oP | bouee- hee, ay fa gg thee A gpg F aes "Mates nde weabtons wilt, Sea = ent Ae Matrimonial, BOOKKEEPER Sit. wanted by bookkeeper of | 5842 Cote Brilliante. ored couk. 309 N, Channing. epee i y* rience Seep OoKs during leisure nours MAN Sit. wanted by “experienced ‘allround , c “ve eee : L 48, Post-Dispatch. business man; energetic, reliable, sober, age Cn, ‘by Gret- class cook and laundress; 7 pon gre gs — OOK ai anjctlionneil

SECOND PRDBSBY {BYTERIAN — Locust and Beaumont: 11 a. m., Rev. Shailer DEATHS. Mathews, D. D., of the spoon ge | a Chicago; subject, “Shadow and ub- ange J (7) TREPP—On Satusaay, suey 34, at 8:55 a. m., Matilda Trepp, beioved BOY- “Sit. wanted by colored dor, any kind of } MAN “AND WIFE— het “and housekeeper: all- ored, by w room 2606 work; knows how to cook. Ad. D. Blakey round cook and wife desires position in bo-| 111 N. ae: good wages. Call oF “write and advertising advice consult the ex- _ Washing aed tieckem > ait Borba : ie a tel, city or country; references. Ad. L 182, | COOK -Geierah - - aaa a pert in the t-Dispateh Want Ad NURSE-Sit. wenees aS trained BOY—Colored boy wants sit. for scrubbing or Post- Dispatch. cook in rest ep hee 1. "3943 event, Information Bureau. hove Bell Mais tend pas: ruuning errands, in flat or small houses, or} \f4N—Young man. with present employer 14 phone 3923 Lindell. ae pi Byrne bay or me aaa mpete 108 solored =a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—| Wife of Isaac Trepp and dear mother —oOoOCOCOCOCOOOE general housework. ~ Call or write, 3529) years, desires change, or would invest some | GoOK—sj centehe, Beniene bane. wep mt “Tine to Gaye an woes a T Mon Washington boulevard and Forty-first of Theodore, Sam, Alfred and Martin ~~ LOST. tect oer ct. Scott. money with serveles in legitimate business. oak we. by first-class cook ; small “hotel. or midnight; Sundays, 8-a. m, to e- m.; like to travel as nurse or tnald; “Me street. Morning worship at 11; Rev. W. Trepp, at the age of 55 years 9 months Poe be a BOY—Sit. by boy of 17. in office of some} _ Ad. G 1%), Post-Dispatch. eee" EONS city or eae. Ad. ‘. family: en all other days, 7 a. m. to 13 p. ™. Stinen “ experienced t = “trained —— J. McKittrick, D. D., stor: topic ys. MARE-—Strayed or stolen, b psn wholesale house, where there is a chance of} MAN—Young man, aged 23. wishes to learn ee a « rears, “Th Unhidden Christ.”” Dyenin at 8: will take place Monday,| #4 and Pine sts.. chestnut out I i — advancement. Ad. L 4, ost-Dispatch. butcner trade: willing to work; speaks (er- COOK—Sit. wanted by colored wontan’ as == o| eam. « ES. to" 2 .: Sf wage aN & ’ ox jar (—Sit. wanted by boy of 16 in office or | man and American; references. H. Holbeing, = oe to do general housework. 316 8. Russell. Telephone G rand 478. (1) mpton ay, sees NURSE, ETC.—Bit. wanted by 1 Ge strict in con ont them te Fn og owners through adverrisemen: and oth- erw! se, amd that a failure to do so in- ela a severe penalty if game can be a ite Fok a . July 1. long black schooling in office or anes work whew old. desires a position with wholesale dry | CU UTTER AND FIT TER—Sit. as cutter and —Lindell and Newstead avenues (440 Sead pelea of Cullen & Kelly. 2735 Highlands: on rt car or et Park} ‘Chance to advance, H, . 2231 North Mar- joods house; references. Ad. F 153, Post-|_ fitter of skirts. Ad. K 110, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by housekeeper ; west): L. H: Dorchester, pastor; li a. ass avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. xhiands ; ets Return 2420 Dickson. et st. . ae —— (1) DE MONSTRATORS— Positions as demonstra- with grown children; would Mke to take OFFICE LAD: LADY—Sit. 1 oe m., preaching by pastor; topic, “ What MONEY—Lost. $20 in bills, Saturday, psdout BUTLER—Sit. wanted by colored man as but- | MAN-—W'th several vears’ clerical experience, tors by two young ladies of good address and house with position; best refs. Ad. K 35, work; can use ty Sel ; Is christianity ’ Everybody welcome. * Ww Card of Thanks. poms. —_ of Jefferson: reward. i3 a ler for private family. 4311 Forest Park bl. not emploved oveninas and Saturday after- business ability. Ad. C 121, Post-Dis. Post- Dispatch. OFFICE — WORK—S t. wanted ris ss ‘ aran . , % eee noor i ais : * or , tat ——§§§ » Lorene ; e wish to express sincere meg Sant RS CARPENTER'S HELPER: Sit. wanted by man ces Ts py yp heen ggr mg °? or, Wet DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by dressmaker to | HOU SEGIRL. ETC — Jewish sit) wishes me in office; ac +a eat Exposition Bible class wilt meet Sun-|'® our relatives and friends, Rev. Fink | MONEY Lost. im neighborhood of Jefferson | 98 carventers helper on rentie, work pre- | _ Post-Dispatch |G TOA | sew in families or take work home; reduced | tlon as maid or light housework: | speaks | _hand. Ad. , ( e § e é r 200. ‘ mi i - ee a a : . - ~ day at 3, Compton and Bell avenues. wiatiy. Club ; m pe? oO Soe ili ig i b na OF] If MAN ETC,.—Sit. wanted by excep- — ——— nt d y me ig PIN—-Lost. Kappa Alpha fraternity pi eaten; can @o ail kinds ‘of repair ‘work; tionally good office man. bookkeeper and co- DERSSMAKER— aii be, eemeeenee Lage objection to 10 sy hide . "y25T ve ist ee rs , r. In memory sen: 3 1a fraternity pin, opals ee tadie : ‘7° respondent; best « ef 2s, Ad. P able work only; first-class work; Friday at ) r 2 children. N. " BURGART—-Entered into rest on Sat nory of Lena Lark, who and rubies; reward to finder. 5046 Cabanne. reasonable. Carpenter, 6169 Ridge. i, 8x7 Kansas city. > logge as ad, *. (4) home; perfect fitting guaranteed. 2311 Olive. st.: take Grand car. (7) ry ence urday, July 14, at 4 p. m., after a} Passed away a year ago today. PIN —tLost. J ; Swami: IN ; : = pinnstilineiii : uly 10, a four-leaf clover pin of | CARPENTER, ETC,—sit. wanted @s Carpen- | Oepner AND STOCK J DRESSMAKER—First-class aressmaker wanis HOU SEKEE PER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper LBs BSLAD —_ ouns dy tuckpointer, roofer. RDER AND STOCK MAN--Sit. by an ex- engagement, ged aor take work home; rea-| »y widow. has girl 7 years old; meat, trust- “ : i for ae — lingering iilness, Magdalena Burgart|] Gentle mother. t} filig 10u hast left us, gree gold. with ruby stone in ter, painter, plasterer, nce i (nee Ritter), aged 56 years 4 months, All thy sufferings are oer: ” ward offered. Returm_ to Arcade Feareecy. bricklayer; reasonable. 7700 Vulcan. (7) ences ae a nan. Wholesale sonable: reference. ‘Ad. F 14, Post-Dis. worthy. good cook and anager: no triflers; bee ond in pag & sore. | gg mother of Albert, Jacob, Jo- Patiently, without murmuring, PIN- -Lost. hai ndsoie gold Karrette pin, con-| CARPENTI sR—Sit. wanted. repair and new ORGANIST yr er al are lesir a DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by dressmaker; willing to leave clty.. Aa. Sita Fae SEA . Mathew, Charles, Theodore, Thy affliction thou hast bore taining 3 diamonds, between Olive and Page,| Work; estimates furnished; also day work. tion in baburbak church, aay P vcard a wn: | ladies’ and misses’ summer suits to maxe: | HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. as housekeeper, home or go out b the day. Jo “| Henry and Bernard Burgart and on Newstead: reward. Return to 1101 Mis-| Joseph B. Young, jobbing contractor, é varied experience. Ad. K 40, Post-Dis. | _ thoroughly experienced. 3345A Finney adults only. by young white widow; refer- ad Aa Mts. Maggie Kuhlmann, Mrs. Joseph-| Days of pain and 4 f wut _Sourl Trust Bldg. (7)| Lacas ay.> Bomont 1621, 8 | scirs al adh nat LE b= —s See Gait, wii “wanted be oe pa Ke hrac| $2ce8:,,800d cook; $4 per week. Ad. J 29. SEAMSTRESS—Wants plain sew ine Schachner and Mrs. Anna Marty,|~ Dear mother. now are pa! erins. POCKFTROOK—Lost, black pocketbodk, con- | CHAUFFEUR—Wante position: 8% years’ ex- | painter 2 rears reser ences act ten? | _ light employment. 1307. Poplar. . Fost- Dispatch. (1)| _ day. 1086 N. Leffingwell, mother-in-law of Henry Kuhlmann, | goq. are passe taining about $9, between 6800 and 7000 perience; can drive anything; work reason perate, Ad. K 183 yeat_ tiem toh. oe a ; ~~ | HOLSEKEEPER—A young, neat and econom- | SEAM RESS—Sit. wanted : od, who doeth all things well, 8. Broadway ; reward. 6330 S. Broadway. able. Ad. E 10, Post-Dispatch. (2) Ssainspeenche = = GIRL--Sit. wanted by Swedish girl to do up ical woman wishes a position as housekeep-| make ladies’ a children’ € : — : —| PAINTER, ETC.—Sit. by an experienced| Stairs work and plain sewing. 2231 Indiana.| ef for elderly couple, or one or two gentle- alsts and plain sewing. 298: Olive John Schachner and Paul Marty, sis- Ha | =. s given thee sweet rest at last. | POCKETBOOK— ' rep “anetin. t % OOK—Lost. by poor working woman, |CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted as i) poet ex- painter, paper hanger and carpenter. Ad. F | GIRL Sit. by girl. suitable work, any kind, men. Ad. F 37, Post-Dispatch, i. amen ter of A. A. Ritter and sister-in-law : “ of Josephine Ritter. aeeaeict Seine oe a sal eA foes _ boc —— containing | $6 and | perlence and references. _ Ad. Ot A See 135, Post-Dispatch. with’ nicht acheol mrivilene afte @ Db. mm. | HOUAREEEE = a Funeral on Tuesday, July 17, at 2 p. MINNIE BRANCONIER, velt pl. ange; reward. Address 5622 Roose- | OHALFFEUR—Sit. ay chauffeur, well-experi-| PAPER HANGER, ETC. wanted by pa- | _ Drug store, 1801 Olive st, | ek ; Net KEEPER Sit. wanted countey — sous Cook rt waists, m.. from the family residence, 216 meughters. PUP—Lost. St. Bernard pup. Queen: license cage rate: vm ag D618 Mora ‘ike to drive} per hanger, painter and paper cleaner; phone GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat, honest girl to as- town in Central or Southern Missouri. Mrs. SE HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by experienced irl for first-class place; this is a er - the } R—Sit. wanted by plumber and neem y e x references. Ad. F 110, P.-D. «1) STFS Rg esl gn LB — ext N. Dekker Jr., so f Nicholas MR. AND MRS. D. BUCKLES. pursé containing $32, watch and chain and : kker J n of Nicholas and ; KLES in. Fi * can keep money if they ntl aoe % emall pay. Ad. F 39, Post- Dispatch, ; (1) fitter: first-class: can buy material. ey general “housework. Ad. L 104, Post- Dis, _ right marty} r HOUSHK EPPER—Middle- aged Southern ot 4212.

Mary Dekker of St. Louis, Mo., 1 > - ; Card of - ewelry, which was relic of departed. Ad. CLERK—Sit.. by young man, 24 years, in 178, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl of 14 to assist light Brother of George, Edward and Hor d Thanks 1387, Post-Dispatch. (2) wholesale hardware house as clerk; 7 years’| PLiiyipER'S HEBPER—Sit. by bor. 16. as housework. J Please call 1907 Cherokee. ‘ an, a good manager and fine housekeeper, STENOURAPHER Sic ae stenographel a a anne ———-| wants a position with a widower owning his — * office ext we

ace Dekker of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs The bereaved wife and brother of | pr RSE—Lost. br ' Satuvder | experfence and can furnish the best of rer Mamie Arganbright of Gosport, Ind.,| 2™nest_ Shank, bye a took ft a Br Mpg ome Degg tga erences. Ad. F 164, Post-Dispatch, __ ~Bunday, 7420 Hoover + ge Semoerrence: Sar, “heamageel. hpee ._- neat eS home; will care for children or affileted 43. Posts pateh. ) Ruth Burton of Indianapolis, Place Thursday, July 1 ish to ex- cards of owner. Return same to 3908 Bo- | CLERK—Sit. wanted wy experienced. “ene PORTER—Sit. wanted | , see" Dpty. 5_ Westen iwater: Oa __ can teach music or do any kind of STENOGR APHER- inter ae . Benjamin Dekker of Adrian, | Press their sineere thane. to Rev, Fy, | _tumical ay., reward. clerk end runner: tidn in small town; |) porter or other work: peed. of Po a cael wanted (by girl for WOURE: | Sewing: 1 have a position, “ but want | fo sty xine wittine Mich... and Theodore Dekker of Ei| =. Ewing for his consoling sermon; | PU RSE—Lost, in the shopping dlatrict. on Fri- iow ae ie Ad. Peitotel Clerk, 1225 Sou-] references. John. J2 me t€ rorrison, rear. Pao BY, oorcmes work.. S121A Lucas av, >; make an offer; can give best refer-} Ad, Oe ide Pont Dispatch Paso, Tex. also the pallbearers and relatives and| (ay. July 13, lady’s morocco purse, name on | ee PORTER—Sit. wanted by a neat colored man ear os -PER—SIt. wanted by middle-aged} ences. Ad. G 139, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position ar Interment took place July 6, in| ™4&ny friends for their sympathy ana| ‘side; finder will be rewarded on’ return to | COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by frst-clas coach: | "Qs porter or Wether. Apply’ Alowaader. 3001 nett ee Gravois av. JANITRESS—Sit. wanted by lady as head jan-| stenographer and general office ta Mountain View Cemetery, Derketey, beautiful floral offerin ng. 5559 Cabanne ay eye gg B's Aiteans eat ab WD Montrose HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored house- _itress, Ad. F _ 169, Post-Dispat _experienced. 39 nnevivania | ay, Cal. M RING—Lost, set ri at Missouri Athletic COLLECTOR CY ° ——— PORTER—Sit. by young colored man as por- girl, in private family. 4198 Ashland ay LADY—Sit. by refined at aa "taas. “Ad. | STENOGRA HER Sit “by the 7 ee Club. tollet room; finder return to cashier. aa ECTOR- Young _ of 20. well acquaint: ter in large dry goods establishment; now HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general housework by K 108, Post-Dispatch. enced s ry ow NORMAN “MONUMENT - CO RE te yes 2 gil initials So oS dom’ bona ond seteratces. Ad. B| Qmwloved in West. Bad; references, 2728| Swedish «irl: $25 per month; subarbe pre- | LADY— Middle-a ed lady, eroula “like to take per week. Ad. Ki B, Post-1)) D NES—On Friday, July 13, at 9 p. Ww. L. Finder please return to 19254 | 9. Post-Dispatch. ; _ Morgan st. ferred. Ad. F 111, Post-Dispatch. care rooming house. Cottage av. (2) STENOGRAPHER—it. by thore m., _Hanora Downes, beloved wife of MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS _Destrehan st. __ and receive reward. cor PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter in some | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. as housekeeper for @/ LADY—Sit. wanted to ai netine sac br poeam accurate st ; David Downes and mother of David CEMETERY wo RING—Lost. July 8. Retween Valley Park _ DOK- Sit. by short orden oot ae dinner wholesale manufacturing or office building the eman, no obejection to children. Call lady; doctor or dentist’s office preferred. ; $15. Ad. K 24. . PPuneral from tamiy residence, 3014 RK EXGUUSIVELY | " Sresceae “wages Uettry, time Sed veal Hite: | cou On is colored: sa, a3 cious GOW, | tan Petit Newt of ty Mlecaeeee’ wit | SGUSER EME BR: sii aaatea” by a ead” | See eee : ra rom family residence, ’ Os spatcl Poa ‘ , A x y re ferences: write or SB KEEPER— Sit. wanted by a middle-|- a naam “Get Our Estimate”’ in hotel or restaurant, in or out of city. A., W. M. Pool, 1409 Chestnut st. aged lady as working housekeeper for adults; TANITRESS Sit, wee nw al . desires position. mood, ey (7 Adams street,.Monday July 16, at 8:30 BEST RESULTS GU RING—Ioast, ruby ae. on Triple A basebda!l a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence | 1407 N. GRAND AVENU soe cian grounds. Forest Park. Sunday morning. Pind. ONL sie. ——— aE PRINTBR—Sit. Legg ad and job petator city_or_country. _ Ad. @ 149, Post-Dis. __| Ad. 2700 Rogenta st. | ‘ se Kern at 26 tr an; rion 2 years’ experience ISE pa . ; | yet Ae ppt viene Of6 the ft. "3601 3-5 GRAVOIS _AVENUB. son st. and claim reward. te ; rea man couple, without children; honest and married and strictly sober. Ww. c Kemp. ae Cal an. Oe neat colored | girl, house LAUNDRESS—Wants washing. 0 out or ‘take HER—Bit. wi wanted i by yo ; - BONDHOLDERS’ NOTICE. SHOES Lost. pair lady's gaiter “dnaes. Forest oe ene ee or elsewhere. J. : er Oak st., Quincy ,Iil. fioUSPKEEPER—Sit. ee oe ae ee ae 4 or roe. 2 S osdiee are neurance PP af $ a ae —. ——- tbh deeerepeetets ar ighlands; reward. Delmar 8510; For- | -....-'. sn eee eer sa SALESMAN-—Sit, as sales t c y a ants © ; . DUBA—Entered into rest on Friday, BONDHOLDERS. Notice—Concordia ‘Turner est 2385L. DENTIST—Sit. wanted by registered dentist. man. Ad. F 170, P st- Dispatch. ean * pie cute. Mrs. neg 3625 Finner olds call) “home. 1028 N._Leffingwd. sTRNoaR ‘P ss bonttion of trust, lady July 18, 1906, at 10:80 p. m., Ma Duba ers of b 006— | SPECTACL ES—Lost, pair of spectacles, at Ad. L 139, Post- Dispatch. wie SALFESMAN—Sit. as salesman, in gents’ fur- HOUSEWOMAN =Sit. wanted by middle-aged LAUNDRESS—Sit. oy first-class laundress E — pes Nd, ‘3 (nee Tercka), beloved wife of harles . 2. 1887, At mY 10. Tb League Park. June 30. Return to 4000 fucky DESIGNER—Position as Alesigner and cutter nishing store; have 2 years’ experience. Ad. woman; good place; for general veueeull first two days in wee ek. 2607 Luca __. ea of Duba and dear mother of William, d bonds st. and receive reward, _ oR cms 14 ag or skirts; competent and re- L, 57, Post-Dispatch. _ Call 910 Cass av. ; "| LAU NDRESS—Wishes small bundles to take fe ge fon a dence "und “On: Charles, Jessie, Celestina, Rose and oe aa A. Latsette Bank, St. | STAMPS—Lost. stamps, in shopping dictrict, Post-Dispatch” to leave city. Ad. & (80) SALESMAN—Snecesstul traveilng gealesman. | HOUSEKEEPER—German lady wants position home. Mra. McGee, 9008 Fis Ot: ___=. mena Ae Underwood = Frances Duba. shail ‘stenn te te fam: + veal og thereupon in Famous envelope; reward. Ad. F 87, : ax . selling Jobbing trade, desires position with as housekeeper with small family. Ad. G LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- _ Post-Dt ' Funeral will take plage Monday, | reserved when issued. By conden da Oo be nes _Post-Dispatch. ___ | DRIVE BR Sit. by qoune pean, 3. as driver or manufacturing company. Ad. E 39, Post-| 153. Post-Dispatch. dress to go out or take home, 4148 Gratiot. _ Post-Dispatch. July 16, from family residence, 4009 | of Directors. sTUD— Lost, diamond stud, between St. Louia| S°me other steady work. 192) Fenn st. =o a (7) | }1OUSEWORK—Sit. wanted by colored girl| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do washing at WATTRESS—Experienced, want Cottage avenue, at 8:30 a. m., to St. F. ESSMUELLER, View. -President. and Madison st.. 19th and 20th sts.. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young married man, SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as salesman, city to do general housework; small family; go| home, colored. 2615 Lacas, (7) __Pauline Dyiel. "2811 Olive st. Matthew's Church, thence to 8S. Peter Attest: Alvert_ Mauch, _ Secreta Friday. July 138. Return 1637 N. 19th: reward. a ig . — on North Side. Ad. B or Shear. with liquor house; reliable, ener- home at nights. 4327 Cottage. LAU. NDRESS—First-class colored laundress WASHING-—White a wants . ornan vane ) c retic i } . , - 2 emis” 009 ’ San Paul's Cemetary. Wriends invited = UMBRELI sA—Lost. silver-handled umbrella. | 1 pap osition; 28; : ca 264 ifs Post- wh Mear fat Oe Ae Pp F4 Kenny and BIRD—Lost. gan 4200 lock West Belle. morning: reward’ gar 7 owen Friday pyc Re ERK—Desires joe ston | age oes SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. wanted as shipping | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored girl to] LAUNDRESS—Wanits washing w_ take e.| WOMAN—F lderly woman would L al our dear grandfather, after a lingering| Re Bel re |: 2714 Olive st z D ; & or bfllt bome. fin age —. est cane receixe « ord. Ad. L 110, Post-Dispatch. Milling clerk; good marker and quick and} do light housework; small wages, room and| 4025 Easton av., rear. Ida Sanders, do light work; no washing or fh ary . the of 58 years 4 months reward. EPR eG Pe Wa see, peridey i lady's gold Rar pr eae =, 30 Fe mae accurate at figures. Ad. F 161, Post-Dis. (7) board. Ad. Mra. Turner, 1422 Singleton. LAINPRESS re red launéress wants days N. 21 at st. $, a OOK S—Los ure books ¢ uburban Garden or on Suburban ; it. wanted as iw : : = —'ol 1 et = ie a ae sg eral es the family residence BOOKS— oot. fee. tte Pm rence Dookie | or ear. Liberal oad yg returned to 71s years’ city expenience; not afraid of work; SHIPPING CLERK —Desires position: 8 pont HOUSER REFERS ~Sit. wanted by German wed out or to bring work home, 2214 Locust. | WOMAN—S it by middle-a woman in a ye ’ ; Howard st.; phone Tyler 20. speaks German; references; not registered. Po st-Dispatch . (7) dren; ‘willing to travel. Ad. ra £2 PD. LAUNDRESS—W ante te 20 ont by day or bring family, st in lgbt need > a (3) 3 eiieeprttts - a home. Call or write 3913 Finney. plain work: ew he os $418 Lawton avenue, Sun at 2 p.| returned to 86387 Faston. = a ; t WATOH. ‘BTC.—Lost, Wednesday evening, “Ta- Ad. © 110, Post-Dispateb. -| SHIPPING CLERK-—Sit. wanted b ; rh. ERK—Sit. wanted by thoroughly HOUSEKEERPER—Sit. by young widow as LAUNDRESS—8it. to £0 out te Ge washing. a “references om m., to St, Xavier's Church, Grand and} BREASTPIN——Lost. breastpin, Tuesday morn- 4 : DRU GGIST—Sit. wanted by druggist, gradu- c et a = a : — m DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted in city by registered college graduate, admitted to practice law, 318 West Belle p n fear. LAU NDRESS—Wante y colore aundrese, Basra, Jal Atexander ‘Me me [ORAS BIC.—Laft cn Market. coe st Kings Una =sonn_ Peres Fost-Dispate.__{7) druggist, thoroughly a cat ; can man- desires position, preferrably law or real ¢s- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl for rough-Gry bundles to take home. 901 MALE. 7) years cvon- bs eo F Se one. walters ine's mn mgpetrons » Eg OY 6th eee Washington : e or clerk: pests salary very sonees. tate office. Ad. L 112. Post-Dispatch. : general housework. Willie Stevenson, 1510 22d. upstairs, a BAKER Witd.—Firet-class baker. ‘200 1 y paying tor a le. Ad. EB. B.. 2018 Locust st. : STEWARD—Experienced steward wants posi-/| Vhestnut st. LAUNDRESS—First- clase undress wants si, alana from reetdence, 94 Bads | highway and Market, and receive reward. Le Bates 8 st. - ENGINERR—SIt. by young man as assistant/ tion with a first-class hotel; references. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. “wanted to aselat. with| Wasbing to take home; colored. Bertha Har BAKEn Wid —Xo— 7 ff venue, ; pri at Plo mit 4 & ™M. | OOMB—Lost, gold comb, with Pe tai pearls and 18, ‘Post-Dispai va “describe and ad. K| ‘engineer or electrici lan. good at all kinds of | Ad. F182. Post-Disnatch. bousework; can do all kinds of sewing. Ad. | _ ta. 326 5. Compton av. la ee en ag A en vate. Please omit flowers. | small diamond: $5 reward. 19, P.-D, | — —— _ repair work. Ad. F 92, Post-Dispatch. STI DENT Attending school, wishes place t t0 ¥ 124, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Sit wanted by "pris Pat ~¥ conan: ior ; the country, Ad. bein rence —~3 — a _care of machinery. Ad. L 146, Post Dispated. 2135 Gratiot st. LAUNDRESS—First-claes aun ye | BLACKSMITH oe = wD and

-in-law h : ; — her on-in — Johi Ninn, 314 Cass | HoGs—Lost, two small female fox terriers ~~ Re shih FOREMAN—Sit. as stable foreman; strictiy 2183 SF Sa ere Friends invit. | liberal reward. 311 8. hee cc.| gaber; 25 years’ experience; xnowledge of | WAITPR—Bxperlenced boy wants position J2/ HoUSHKERPER—Sit. wanted as housckeey washing to take home; colored. B, Hurd. i eeutth: prs wanes Rae eevee DOG—Lost. black Spitz dog. license No. ~136,- : , ree and veterinary; 10 years ope place; best refer- smal) Inne hroom ag waiter; no Sunday work. by middle-sged woman for widower or keeper x702 Olfve, basement. BE. Garber, Waco. Tex. as & member of St. Ann’ _ 980: return and receive reward. 4359 Hunt. ry : Ad. K ences. Ad. F 137. Post- Dispatch. Ad. F 99. Post-Dispatch (7) lor. Call or ad. Housekeeper, 207 Dougias.(z) | LAT NDRESS—First- class Gernfan coh: | BLACKSMITH H ERS. ac emi: j—Lost. brindle cur dog, with collar 3 and he eho oe GRA NITOILD WORKER—Wants work to do br wane HMAN—A S Wem qnoncommissioned HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by comred girl for lignt a oe lh “oe Seninner 992 take ast at helpers, five wagonuwakers, ae tif name Buster; reward. 3636 We AOCOU NTANTOR wanted; systems simp)!- ‘ day” or Job: re he adhe . Broadway. ae watchmen: 60 years of are: mestiad: & aetna 6°. for small family. Ad. 518 &, > nacins Pe ogg = eae 3. a Ene * wo se F 58. FP.-D or washing to bring bome. tho k | a BLACKSMITH Seals ae uto |

— ee Dee Oo. eR : and. fied, errors located; books audited, verify- ry | _ stro NeBYOY—Hntered into ath cn Sat-|DOG—Lost. yellow pus ; leather collar, ing sccoracy an and o tateget atsmpetse wide y | Sareea ane healtby 1 men. AC. FS. t=: | How SEKFEPER— Sit. 8 honsekeener for wid. the Cas (2) . . > of yard and house chanted. i MP ARID Young lady ae Ad. org 3419 Fall av. -— “sate ety Fyiaay . " + reward. ee n | _oly. $880 Cates av. enon | 1M, Pont Diapateh. HOUSEWORK sit a. «a 281) Clark , 3 rience; Mire at . wanted pa young man with expe MPANIOX— Neat. refined. competent young siete! with ¢ ar b cooking t og "plate ee ee ap ted. ence at at wire. L. Sie Tet else 20 clerk would Lik an a ny or fomiiy: no Ta eos ¢ the Paseo A wan : im b L. ‘Stein, 1424 N. 16th st. ae : siline’ to 1; 2 jasningion. [mother of Mire “Barth the q : ) r iB i, pie aie middle-aged Ge rman Msp. f _F 122, Post-Dispaten. HOT RBOIRI— by youor : Mrs. ~ AShee ps 3 r ian ot .. or 3 days tn week, Ad. Gouhekion” aatees ge A t lady “who ander-| house washing: f tamiiy iy, oF Fr : ¢ SI ranted © awn an rould to lady a ijection to nagyy nme li er eM. ore alt 1074 ties tt, wan ; wou no o t on shai e eajnentiiiennsis Mile tg. cane et Ia rood reterences, ai 3 A Botanical av.; HOUSEKEFPER Sit wanted | by —— momen s2 eepe " | . oe bea : ’ ge ee Fae. * 7: > br Oe Ss porny tis sa Pon : 4a at Mr ate [ee wee “ =e ¥ _ * “Ceara vies & 4G] , ‘A } private famity: |

Page 29

POO ww, 2

rae ae ij ta iob aes 4 ae 7 ‘ sy 2 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POgT- -DISPATCH—WtY 1 _sULY 18, 1900 : Sane wanes woo ola: id Ory 4 A Pees HAd- 4s Re sules Mimos ? Cor eee ‘hp 5 Anything f ; . ae : r waren

te : ; 2¢ Wtd.—About | 28; work in shoe store. Call | ’ TY 2731_ lin a Mee SMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ORUGGIST OUR AGENT. es ‘fn dro sate and soda tain; references. 4107 Esato Wid. - — Bright boy over ste “to Jearn - $3.50 week. Hunstock, 8122 Pine. : HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. AAR, ~~ mM Wtd.—In drug store: bring ew DRUG -OLERK Wtd. , OD ta, ee poy will need quater dru N Wtd.—To take td. Job presefeeder: tea oD! enon morning, 2759 Russell ay. clerk, with good address and about 5 years’ wn; $25 a month and board” Aa. a 198, Bn ag ny ‘ane and salary. B ay ba te) Wtd.—One whitener. Call 2010 AGENTS eee big , aeetartae. neces = * AGENTS. Quit merely” fae and get = edn 4 = an ~ Missis- Swi om =o to good map. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ost-Dispated, _ ; tan wi DWORKER_ Wit Ww: a TTT 2 Buckeye Novelty Go., Bente 0: Ty.) a live one; our men & seil- : ~ — ¥ exneriencaa” 2 Sant: ce ressman. 00 Good wagon wood emgage, MAN Wtd.—Thoro umhly PRESSMAN Wtd. td. -Eexper ries job p worker ro Missouri town: references. | AGENTS—You can know abou eae experien td.—In drug store; experience required. | DRIVER Wed. —Steudy midte-ages married take general agency Southern Iiinois Pad Washington Pub. 6 Lucas ay. Apply Sligo Iron Store . 24 st. (7) — Mean Ay! +B we Soper # bes at eas yops a4: —— Phy S ligo Ines 8 Co.. N er & Co., sior Co. rket. man, small family; must know de : leading 1 life insurance. K 46, P.-D. Ste a Apple “Monday at Modern WOODWORKER Wi. ae

ms Wid.—With. hatchets, ‘to nail car roofs. | of his team. b MAN Wtd.—To work in « aati : 12 Olive st. erritory : en ~ Apply 2800 ackine: Wa *4) ry; g00d milker. _ Printing Co., 26 Ae tvinnsins | 680 80 te Inet : -class man AGENTS Wtd.—Bither sex, can make $10 per |—_°***. I . pay Fa ve Kalb st ee |). uel and ight: Mt moue conveniences. orth, tase Prosdway car to 5200 PUNCH AND SHEAR _ HAND Wtd.—One ac- on new and ye: work; rae and day; new ticket. Olive Studio, be B10 oe AGENTS ¥ Wa. ower t ge 8 Ba pat- —To learn typesetting; one with _Call Monday, 2123 Franklin av. _eustomed to structural work. 800 eee. Steady work the year around; references. s (l4x)} ented iy crinder, sharp sharpener: : laborers _ Pile, Iron Store Co., 945 N. 2d st, St. | AGENTS Wtd.—Industrial agents, side line liebe weight a ae experience preferred. 123 Locust. a and Bt iw. we & yp ef married man without children will be given| Bros., Broadway ‘and Franklin “ase Schaper arble and Tile Co.. 12th and Gratiot. (7) | erts, Johnson & d Shoe Co., Mississippi oahe s corsets: _easil lll pone Re eral. nent income. increasing a eel Co., Fast St. Louls.(1) good wages and two rooms free of remt.| WAN Wid — Middle. od. ‘Wreameeee SAWYER Wtd.—Good_ rip sawyer; ces _&nd Hickory. voseary : ood | Us. “Bt, ‘Louls Corset Co., ab801 ost Bre sure, Ad. Internationa Wid.—To work In can factory; must Apply a oe ae 2p. m. or after 7 p. m., who thoroughly e-aged, sober _{mhite a factory experience. 2620 N. 15th 6 OUTTERS Wtd.—Good insole cutters. Gie- _ Toth and sh ap can sts. (90) tion, adway, Dept. D. New ¥ Brecht Butcher Supply | _at 4822 O1 horees and general work in small stable; SHEETIRON WORKERS Wtd.—None bat first- | secke-D’Oench-Hays, 1308 N. 16th. "| AGENTS Wtd.—Tea and ¢ iGne Wa —We will pay $1200 to (1) | FINISHERS wil, ieee finishers, Apply $15 per month, board, room and wash. 4175} clase nee need 508 8, 23 _oe me City Boller cy TTORS Wid.—On women’s shoes. Apply the most liberal oe ~ year a, = represent us to honest boy. 15 to 17 years, at once, 2000 Chouteau av. (2) Cleveland ay. _and S. I, Works, 0 Dunn & McCarthy, Auburn, N. Y. (68) Bresdway, Bt. Low rn ® pA. p- a + no —————————————— ust come well recommend- 4 P ellie a a ven, BE" | FINISHERS Wtd.—Hardwood ee apply MAN Wtd.—A young man, , SHIPPING CLERK Wd. eee ge = . $5 per week. Ad. L 151.) “at once, Ad. L 66, Post-Dispatch es Gan tanker et gs ciate ny ING CLERK tresaghiy sellanies write 4g ty By td. ae 4 ae solees Wd, —100 ) monty. a hew aca ee ts th FINISHER Wtd.—Photographer wants ond ge ee - oy Nendus Spnetel mercban-| piel, ane ig oe iting. atatingexDerience, CUTTER Wtd.—Insole cutter. Jordan Shoe 30 id ft = theee, dane aa meee vg a ond retail) mermente. * , —— et J finisher: no scrubs need apply. 706 N. 7th| ise. "Apply in own ported. fiche refs. | end Ip serences and salary desired. Ad. { _Co_ Belleville, Ill. tres. "p 870, Forshee Co., Clucinnati. o.. _ oo necessary: we “a and statin pointy expected ll age, references and 84a Ri MA st.. second floor, _Guelek, . Atiria, ullough (ay 113. Post-Dispatch. (7) | BDGETRIMMER Wid.—Firet-class ‘edgetrim- | AGENTS Wtd.—Legitimate substitute for slot pat 1 FINISHERS Wt4.—First-class finishers on ar- oat ) a a _ mer. e jenced McKay work; hi t AN Wtd. wi Sens Se m om SHOHMAKER Wtd.—To run shoeshop; best xperienced on women’s McKay *} machines; patented; sells at sight for $1; Wid. —Grown-up “boy or man to work on Seetaens CE SR ee ee (96) MAN business, in overs man for eee = _ location in city; investigate. 6011 Delmar. good, Gor Bite Ribbon Plant, Jefferson and og teteltory, open; particulars. Gisha Co., pay every Thursday, fede yg $25 ex peatty place; must ae : Bur. FI REWEN | Wtd.—Three first-class fremen, col- pene ir ge willles i teats F cag wien 9 unnec- | SHOVELERS Wtd.—Ten movie f ao! feet _Mullanphy _@ AGENTS Wtd.—Men to sell groceries direct to Ane that puccess is. "atk eagle : 5% f e busines . " te an n, 816% Chestnut st. > ed = Laclede Power Co., Lewis oughly by mail. For particulars write Nove _north of Lee av., on News r St vontinend: LASTERS Ww td.—First-class lasters on ladies’ consumers; complete line; very profitable; ex- Bee bond from those we _ American Realty Co., Des Moines, Io SHOVELERS Wtd.—Cora an ‘| MacKay. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. cpeatye S Serratory ne capital Tequired. L. A.} Be jee ‘td.—Boy about 15, to run ——— and } _ Lideecsileiatel Son. paste nthe ohn SE "_ Mart! enerally useful; permanent FLOORMEN Wtd.—Two hardwood floormen _ $2.25. McNamee & OPERATORS Wt i machine. Rae ght vate! wholesale Seainens. for Monday. A. ©. Snowberger. 1708 = SHOVELERS Witd.—Cote Brilliante and Ar- Roberts, Mins ry Oe ye Missie- SGENTS Wtd.—Make $10 daily putting up —r K 26, Post-Dispatch. __vlive st. Sh RTC Wis Fleet " seein: eihesciediiied mad _lington; $2.25. McNamee & ee en gh Gee aN and Hickory. for pecs gs ow letters: send 10¢| ficome of $1300 to $2000 a ¥ ‘td. Office boy, to operate typewriter FRAMBP MAKER. E td.—F iret-ciass pic- td.—The Grand Leader desires to en- | SHOVELERS Wtd—Rose Park. ravols. | SHOKRCUTTER wt ammttin? alae 4 sain pa and instructions 2000 to $5000: write ht tor full infor- leain RE write, stating ‘age, ture frame maker and fitter; uteedy operer. | genes competent «an, for their new store | Monday morning. Davies Con. Oo, _ : pitiee MB e Roo ay cell Roca 604 dA cheutteur tor a White —Go en, at Blaine = a SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experienced solicitor to in- | ¢*clusive territory, Ca wate ‘er alton, oan ain and Delmar anick | MEN Wtd. lored concrete m TEAMS Wd. —Gimblin rd. . and N. Broadway troduce and sell a medicine of sreat merit, cust st. a AGENTS Wtd To sell our inde’ thle a tay hewn — , Clerk 3 Wi a. —Colored concrete laborers, | Wm. R. Bush Con. Co. TEAMSTERS Wwtd. ‘Sanis work; good wages.| demonstrator: big mone a, — ° y for right party: i i line of 110 proprietary articles stand covers and felt 21 = i PRET | 4 Howard App MEN Wtd.—Men to line cars; bring hatch mr household: trade: a_ good opentn for nell at sight: agents are making $5 and $10 a € otht ne: enced, ¢ shoe a ) | TSAMSTERS Wtd.—Sober teamaters; good |_Qdentially, Ad. K 21, Post-Dispatch. agents. Hals ros. & Co.. 97 Wabash Whart ag . h | Scing cal undeay before ROOn. RDER Ww 4.—For landscape work at MEN Wt d, —T5 men, Sth and Pit Pine, ~ 10th — and wages. Apply | stable, 8308 a. Broadway. WESTERN - Advertising and Distributing Bu- ay.. Chicago: «tablished 50 ‘yearn. Biggest kb Waterworks car at Bajen. Fruin & Colnon lars, any time, anywhere. AGENTS Wed. — Why be hard un? We wi'l a Yee that will one! eity references, at ymen. East St. yaa Stone Oo., Falli - good wages; board $4 per week: steady em- | —_— shsciieaiasininaoninas esd PARTN 8 WANTED. G. W. Lankford indelible Painting a u ey. ings, Ill. Roymen. Apply Polar Wave Ice and Fuel | TEAMS Wtd.—On Grand av. and Wyoming R ER iden opportunity to make money: oasily y.. Wie IR Dee bus experienced so- LABORERS Wtd. Colo d. > __©o.. 326 Obestnut st. a (3) earned: write for particulars. National Op- MEN ANwW) WOMEN can easily sell our emer- - sr be tle a and strictly sober. re p- MEN inD TEAMS Wtd.—At Arsenal and Tili- re & if nv a teams, with 50 50- me deds; 90c in a mining proposition. Ad. ae ~— gg oer g feta: bie profit: fer bartionlare wala s : com- | Carpenter Co., Boston, Mass : TE S C.. : : SALESMAN . Dy i {11-O'M t. Ad. © 160, Post-Dispatch. m~ osciusko street. (8) 3 eee Rag haga £008 Day: to distri. Go, — a ee cones) PARTNER Wtd.—For new invention; We free samples to workers: write at once; this circulars, ete.; $8 to $5 thousand; said oa 959 Wabada a ? ily. and Vandeventer; money advanced da (B) Buehier-Cooney Con. | must be of good appearance, and x AGENTS Wtd.—We want live people to sell ainted household supplies, ly J. E. Perkin- = (1) et and saw. Apply 2800 De Kall 08 Finney av. references required; of postsDist pees con- or m y. 25 ON ere , z ae all Academy, 5500 Clemens av. Ask for et night or day; $ ‘Kenanh & TEAMSTERS Wid. At Chain of Rocks; take | eau, St. Louls, Mo., will distribute circw-| _!n _the business. __ —we-whi| in.90 days; icc also ed ioe ‘RS, WTO, —Laborers and quar-| EN Wtd.—To load ice at Creve Coeur Lake; ) a ds i d . x p : cquaint ae Boiden $75 weekly and upwards easly made: |} 1208 E. Douglas av., Wichita, Kan, (85) ante _8u ‘ PRPRPRALR PAL AL APL PDD ALL APPA LLALALDEP PPP PARTNER Wtd.—Party with $5000 tp ig tical College, St. Louis, Mo. _ BAM gency cases: specially prepared for vacetion- Tower Grove car ly Car Wheel Foundry 2301 “tn aliey, Monday morning. Davies Con-|_ per be St ED. | ’ ; PARTNER Wtd.—in:a good paying vUsiness. mission, taking orders for the greatest pat- 4 : 2 RAMS, E bb gaa and. ona Ly ented wonder of the age; excinsive territory:| MEN Wtd.-—Every where; distribute samples, ute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc.; turns on small investment. is the chance of your Iifetime. Minute| nent occupation. American Union, add to an ‘established night selling wienerwurst and tamales; no TEAMS Wtd.—To haul clay:, + ome. 4 war PARTNER Witd.—With $750, for half interest Eye: simple, quick, etpong a Separator and Aerator to farmets a ar LABORERS Wtd.—At VY uarry; take a N Oreve Coeur ig Golore do Railroad _Cinctonatl, O. BAMS Wtd.—200 teams to haul Macadam, PARTNER Wtd.—Will join party re ei 2064 Kenmore av., Chicago, Ill. MR. MAIL-ORDER MAN—SMy plan brings nes 8 PPO! ¥ Sinclair Quarry and ‘Gonstivetien Cay ed eee tee end expenses, guaran- | TraMS, ETO., Wtd.—20 teams for evcavat-| PARTNERS Wtd.—Several kinds of busineas;| massage and vibratory stimulation; can give| interested send stamp. - C, tone, in av., 19th and Washington av. Missouri $500; easy tr bi , Maney experience un-

a IE

aR aE oath 4 “Witte ae peo: un 0.(@ LAB RERS Wtd. _ no canvassing. Ad. National Distributing TEAMS Wtd.—Spring av. aud Wabash tracks; {. 4 £0) Wid. Six coach trimmers, 0 te. Ap- _.Bureau, 100 Oakland Bank Bldg.. Obicago.(7)| also at 2ist and Gratiot sts.: to haul gravel: | PARTNER Wtd.—Doctor for acai in drug | —Cburn_Co.. ee ey make $150 a 1 aE ew ere lit, Post. Disp ‘tein, si gt y, work. CAR A merican Car and Foug py Car Wheel Foundry, $301 MEN Wtd,—To make from $5 to $10 per| $4.50 a day. Martin Davis. _(%)| _ store, Ad. © 24, Post-Dispatch. 7) AGENTS Wtd.—Men e ME ‘td.--Salary or commission erlence necessary; cans patented and for| Apply Parker-Russell in 40 Wilmore salesmen, the kin of slot WEP ory sat ee ee on ane caeea le. Ss | _ereenreve 20. : (1) machines. McCallister, 207 N. 17th ity; sample ve special offer. N "ad. No-Sew, Chicago I, + on. atreet - Fae a T : MEN Wtd.—Ten men to travel in each State, 4.50 r day; steady spring Fruin-Bam- rience in credit cloth DK business, to start | AGMNTS Wtd.—In every county in Missouri and 30 new names daily to « as xton & Siduner let 8) : , 'es- LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. Ap- pony ag ag gp goer oe vee and | ing: 25 ground-diggers. Apply on job, Sa-| call promptly. J. R. Timberman & Co., 1227| exclusive territory an easy _veller, and abs 1433A Broadway, Kansas a ~~ a easly made. / OUR agents colin money en. open stones, paid month, sure, selling the 4 Sew Hook and men demonstrating and selling our King osciusko street. (8) crossing and walk Vigus; coed Geord. Co. (8) | distribute samples and advertise our goods; tick mm. Co., 800 S. Spring. (8) n or out of city. Ad. F 134, Post- ‘Dispatch. and Illinois, to sell our Jewel Vibrator for + had starts $ $ $ your war: no o* if W. Eyes lena and Critten en. Market at. tion to adver. ply foundry _ American eecupation, Reeve .. 427 Dearborn st., The engl, Co. cago. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul brick, 24 and Frank- ail 5 | ou a ~ PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or gentleman with LGENTS Something ‘absolutely new; positive- : le ¢, topes, Fat Soe

apristers: ro... . Se - 5; iat oN, No. 8. (8) Car & Foundry Co + Madison, a Me ND itatn Wtd.—Molders and ate Ww recking Co. (1) See . a1 Post- Dispatch. ly the quickest seller ever invénted; big __ Importer, yp oetihg ait TRAMS Wid,—Teame to haul dry clayt steady | pristes Wide ait : $1000 to invest in proposition; credit given fo ail; with our | RHOTOGRAPHERS—Professional oF amateur, Wtd.—Steady, sober cook, at aoa Til. (8) MOLDERS Wa Meeidance steel floor mold. all; every sal : work and long fob. Apply American Press y } th arket: 1 ‘y “4 make postal cards while you wait $86 Be Ad. 500 E best selling article on e m — ; 4iarge ood as a resale: drop us a postal. E. 150 weekly with our outfit and instruct for out of the city; union men. LABORERS Wtd.—White. A Si. 1) | ‘Brick Co, 6800 Faston av. (8) ‘ t-Dispat P* | _51, Post-Dispatch. mil) __profits. Ad. L 93, Post-Dispatch. N. eecher Co, “Box 224. Mishawaka, Ind. or finishing. Cranley Mfg. Co., 3611 owe —Assiatant a0 Wanda -Dispat Bri ! 0 her ¢ gh t's at's Restaurant, 7 NURSH Wtd.—Male nurse: steady employment. | TEAMS AND _ MEN Wtd.—50 teams and men, PARTNER Wtd.—ln merchandise commission | AGENTS—Be independent; either sex; work & j _@}| ply foundry oy American | *Ui3°X. “Gdirion en Arsenal st. between torn and 30th, halt |" Sratnesst, rade established’ good thing fa AGENTS—Be independent: either sex: een et. Chicago. block east of Benton Par (7) right party; small capital required. Ad, L send 10¢c for sample and particulars. tell. "ons: vig seller: send oe rk. ee eat: PoOt d short-orde: -pre- yh “work ; 7 m. Tae On Car & Foundry Co Madiso PACKER - Wtd.—Experienced glass and aueens- | —-2* **** en Geyer avs. * Om “Selfeaay l ; (8) N packer for supply house. band ge 408 | TEAMS AND MEN Wtd.—Ten teams and 10 pan Dispatch. _ _ing Supply Co., 6454 Jackson av., Ch lcago logue: largest sportralt Bs “nouse: fa ‘ be on, ion av.. se Sr Garfield and/| p y —Young man who has had ? td. ond oo Jomercial. a men, on Un PARTNE Wtd. UN 0 s ha AGENTS Wtd.—$6 to $10 datly selling Gre. the world I a Pastry: mus ~ second cook for meat PAOKER Wtd.—Packer for proprietary prep- La Porte, Ind. ren e.

ee ee Cote Brilliante: g job; money any time “ { x ene referred; good Se aaher ; some business exp : Solrent in factories and the household: re- mehsinte trotel® Teentheie ATED Wtd.—Apply 2617 N. Broadway. | rations and general work in chemical labo- | _.8toffice._Jacobd | laa Wrecking : _chance for right man. 4. G 143, Post'Dis.| Sree’ machine grease, gtime, paint. etc..| BORTRAITS AKD FRAME LUMBE} ILERS Wtd.—St. Charlies Rock rd. ratory; must be willin work and. have TEAMS Wtd.—50 teams am Roe t work, Tc PARTNER Wtd.—A sae in light manu- from the hands without injury to the «kin: alogue free: rejec i td.—In foundry. 3024 Eu- Wabash f. R. Apply early Monday. | experience in packing. When and dump ticket; can O loads, Sth facturing business; must have $500 to $1000.| every mechanic will buy; sells without talk:/ 5 Gays’ credit.

answering, state ; GAOHINIST Wid.—One lathe-hand machinist.| experience, references, salary desired. Ad. Bon. Pine aud 10th and “Olive. L. Kennah| For interview address @ 144, Post-Dis. write ee ee and York. Uulity| av.. Chicago O., Wid. 2108 N. Sth st FAD , Post-Dispatch. (7) TEAMS Wid.i5d teams, B0-foot beds: car PARTNER Wid. .—In per ,Clectric lighting AGENTS_—Mechiniste” union leadere fulivc PORTRAIT AGEN Ts—Interesting : MACHINIST Wii. — ] St. s Lam AINTER Wtd.—Threshin i de n piant; good prospec mus electrician; a eaders fully ex- re ae Is se t. Loui Pp fe 1g, machine painter make $5.85 day; and 20 good shovelers: at strictly sober and have reliable references: posed; just out; showing up the graft and adie: Rede “eredtt al vciven hu hustlers

actory, 2115 _in the morning; call Wash. Golden, — . et Elect A. 7th and St. Charles; money any time at of- __ $2000 to $4000 required. Ad, A 198, P. -D. corruption; truth and facts about the great NIST wid —One bench-hand machinist. PAINTER ao sagan Kossuth and Warne fice. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co. * ee Santa Fe and Grand Trunk strik Fidelity Portrait Co,, dav PARTNER Wtd.—In well-established ice and noted events for 5 vears back: a ey Fy Chicero. l. Oth s avs., Mon | : cies TEAMS Wtd.—50 teams, with 50-ft. beds 1 business; undercapitalized; good chance IST'S aaa ‘ mae ey (P. O. monty order). Ad. PORTRAIT AGENTS—H Is wrd. immediately, | tes first- | PAINTER Wid. Meat be first-class meen $1. er load to north dump or 650 and or young man with money. Ad. E 22, Smith Co.. Detroit, Mich. maar low prices; all plcteres paarqateed to —— machinists. Havird-Lee & . T22 N. nonunion. Call today, Sherman, 2125 Gra- ticket, Sth and Pine and 10th a ‘ Sree OR Wi me: “ne Pe ntagen Zaz 5 ROR ae vois ay fra L. Kennah & Son. = nypner gaiery To take half Interest 4 . AGENTS Wee aoe ane or commission: the | ag: et mig end tee 4 > pce pe Tl brick ik ne J —_ - t ag er ever Cass ay. allemand wee aes — Bon PAINTER Wed. an yg carriage painter; TEAMS Wed. a ee 15 per tablished business paying now $300 per User of of cern buys If on alent: DO 'ns Caneee a eon ota ‘rease oO . mon us ) r cent D one a ; n Has Pxperionced Market « rter e ee Winfield Carriage Works, W in cent incr wages; shaves of collections and a Gctiveries: cai + a $600 in six dary: “another 2 wag oa PosT eth la in la C

on ae

~ hg neck- field, da INE HAND W —W working ma- e ge a NL can earn $5 per y; steady work m. N oe M ess: we will mail you eas | MACH ae. PawEe Wid. e P , __3:25 p. $10 nda ae . eUSSS, for ta if you Zant them, us | salesmen if not, return to Ww; we class piano ; 4

mes oe 4 mae woes 8. pity all summer. PARTNER Wtd.—A ret -: rg 60° cash = ven sery Co. a34 Unity B) Bloomington, WTD. t. $150 balance monthly. Cali “e.. ing i’. HUSTLING AGENTS ; ce and Lexington; 4 p. m. Sunday 1 anonunion lasterers. Ap- ge > gene len +) Pe: eee? ccwKinioeh 14474, between 10 (99) _ $1.75 per_night. ain AGENTS—We give a Ti — extensive li ing’s highway. or plasiag will. iF il a. m. Monday. ¢ Gumbel ee 8 wate square deal” in seiling pe sen te the mee’ fap god, sutormation. ‘Lincels

act —Shrewd, reliable man ality, ite Webster's 8,08 sar ' ree TOOL DRESSER Wr. —-F h on : n : =| aa rs at genenon ater: | "Opt BMS few man to act ut our ageute in “oumeion | flea. and “Adr Oo 8. Sth st.; special meet- VARNISHER Wid —Furaitare tactory expe. AGENTS WANTED. present sosit you can add Oe wat income wd G = ~. ean. canvassing; gcod pay. Sun Advertising By. AGENTS Wt wy. oe art oe : TA, & i722 | » ouse bold ye 1 a Gar with a new F porter re _reau, Chicago gees: best inducement ever () y: itself; : ach vou out 11) and | Ths ‘Clark © altace (1) Franklin a. gy “yy 4 our circulars. te jour a = $5 OSSCCCSCCCOSNG rest: dunt t . Ye & omlddle- @ man as ; r¢ Nell our ev Wtd.—4 good, od. hustling arfito. tant without olita lon: in? ate sae te teen : — a emal ¢ WANTED — ch and AGENTS W rt proposit ork moods end barra Mawr Mill deiphia. | every State Guring September and. work ‘and. tare for Dat. shear hands, 4 sheet- gue tnducemen Beer omered.” i788 | X KGRNTS—Tpoa't tool awa ral terms, Bera : <= | $200 appointments made monthly: wages £40 per “mon With too ‘ . ei — (i) t most um ' ; ’ t Mead ~ “ , bw Ae ay = light included, “Call ‘2103. Frew iron workers, fitters and ®| =~ ayia men and womes walinply showlng the ,_ Anadarko, O. T._. @)| _ Collere MRE now to tok aye ot he pers riveters. St. Louis Car ° ta sell phave Olive sf ‘ets; ; feometbing ing entirely ace. ; SMA} ta : RB, genere nhEM : ane ee by ~ Co., R000 N. Broadway. @ | AGENTS —Make $35 to $7 to $75 = eekly: old let- Bosceesessesens WARBHOUSEMAN Wik pastas @$) 2 WAREHOUSEMAN Tota sa : a WATOHMAKER b Aa Ng salesman.

Fp oh oe

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—2ULY 15, 1906 HEL? WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMAL«.. ad LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. _ | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. _

—In ironing departmen COMPTON, 1109 w _—First-floor rooms ; fa; | FRANKLIN. 1431—One large front room; rent wsotde ige PAPAL ~ A ~—_—AN dno ing fately. 7 HOUSEHOLD HELP. HOUSEHOLD | HELP. GENERAL FEMALE HELP. wea 9g Bs, ty nee ARPrs OPPO DDR Apa Greek Laie Oo "8044 Lawton wd) — Hh. Bing; gentlemen or couple; "30 . — a MANICURIST Wtd.—One underst ee a a i: IRONERS Wid —Body ironers on shirt “a a As . _ FRANKLIN, 90244—Furnished nis Pc meen. or | LAWTON. Sais "Neatiy furn'shed resun? 7% conveniences, including ptuve: light &

, 102 N. 8d st. HOUSELADY | td. yor — to belp with Was who ands on Stn_A 5 AS OMAN % iness thoroughly; also young iad START RIGHT. Reet nei il or address 540 N. 36th s snes: ana at 1252 Euclid av.; neve, Call after fi a. m. Monday. S304 _Grand Laundry Co., 3044 Lawton ar. COMPTON, 224 N.—Corner room, nicely fur-| or light house ing: gas, bath; sl sing ‘ t, Lowe, Til. Soe _renut @) Washington. IRONER Wid.—Bosom ironer: of ready for} wished; facing Olive and Compton; pbone, en suite. MASTER PLUMBERS” TRADE, SCHOOL HOUREGIRI. + Ag se poms Wee--Mentay, the it OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced operators on | Work Monday morning. 1517 Clark. ____ | _all_ conveniences; reasonable. FRANKLIN, 1219—Two front rooms for light | seeping if desired. a s ned mn ine aa indorsed. by. ‘the Association of Master Plumb- av., Tuxedo Park.’ Bs fr ese Highlands . WOMAN Wea wi * = good pay. Schwab Clothing’ é&e as Ams IRONER Wtd.—First-class weners _——_ a K. .- 4106—Furnished “room, for geailemen. | housekeeping or for two neo Be also two con- LAWTON. 9010— Nice large front con led" and taught by their members;| car and get off at Marsball av., Tuxedo. (1) rash tang e Nope erw é pay. cas work. Call Monday morning, GF OK, 3406—Unfurnished small room; necting rooms, with water incladed, connect rooms, neatiy furbished ee ores young — and } ty to re oe Hor SBKEBPER Wie eid housekeere | 6241 x home, Apply drug store.| ay. = _Hotel, Grand and Olive. _ and ‘all _conventences. FRANKLIN. 2915—Two neatly furnished ven nree od Sateen hight bow for Gece at BS cee dae tek cere dan ang | just be a good couk; small family ; ‘OMAN Wid. — Toe ta cites OPERATORS Wtd.— Supertones _,£0Wns, |IRONDRS Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes ironers pee sas COOK. 3045—Furnished room, 2d Boor; with| housekeeping Tooms; southern exposure; night. For particu’ ee Flr Master Rm ~~ Kod home and a belmar’t tan Sat-] ak in A t tt Lott : e. feliere tes and a sain giethes ironers. Imperial Lau _ or _ without housekeeping. floor. wc a , y or Sunda eélimar WAaAw Be ee vel ‘ teau av. 7"; ae Pew enn — = a ers’ Trade School, 3408 Lindell av. ——_—«(99) TOURHOIT y. ; AEE d.~Geod woman for acne 2 Factory, "1008 Tee. in , Or . ‘s._Meyers, 112 ce ree | WOMAN Wi L_131._Post-Dispaten. _-tath at ern ee (OOOK, 4196—Nice, cool south room; all seer tase “eee (7) vate family; one or two gen 2044 | _Yeniences; private family; very reas. (6) GAMB E. 2817-—Two connecting large rooms, th and all convealeuces. : for light housekeeping; hot bath, all convs, LEFFING WELL. 421 8.—One. large, ihe furnished rou

CARETAKER Wed. se woman for caure-] HOUSEWOMAN Wid —Middle-aged woman for d. Middle-aged woman for gen- ATORS Wtd.—In the coolest factor ia LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Markers taker and light housekeeping in small West general housework: in suburbs. F. A. Beek- | good bome and peat ee OPERATORS visit us and see for yourself? ef ers on bundle work. Grand Laundry, (2) | GOOK. nad (a la A tt large ge: man, R. R. No. 4, Webster Groves, Mo. o'clock ofr onday perienced ot me or bar ga also girls with _ Lawton ay. on a 3 beautifully fe y koing away will reat © of GAMBLE. ‘9912 —Neatir furnished rooms. 2d ~ HOUSEGI machine experience, to learn; best oy ELELP Witd.—bxperienc urnished rooms, W P deena ome. mutually pleased; state’ fullest particulars OUSEGIRL © Wrd.— Girt for general house- | Co peaiabie halt women. eee maths Apply leon & Mane ‘Chet LAUNDRY’ HELP bein on collars. Sewsatt _ out board; eee male. floor; gas,°bath: private tnantr reas. (i) LEFFINGWELL, 26003 N.—Tohree rome, . _and price or no attention. Ad. L 62, P.-D. phrey st. of house for widower without} (o., 13th and_ 4 asbingion’ av. (68) | Laundry, Walnut st. ag a ee COOK, 4559—Pretty cozy room for lady em- | GAMBLE, 2628 —N Nicely furnished fromt room; | _ Stairs: water gas: $11. ___ oe pcre Wtd.—At once. 2712 8. Grand eres HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist with w $e OPERATORS Wtd.—One buttonhole | MACHINE HANDS Wid. a> SSE os td ie private family; no children; b--F housekeeping; bath; coruer house; all /LEFFINGWELL, 200 3.—Medern. furaisbeds “aeiaoreess. S00. ee oan Lcom pen vi ing: ee “chlldten, “Apply 736 Chariton. aes party; call Sunday. sity Gratlot for] operator; one two-needle operator Paundry, 4i6, Easton “a¥. rear, COOK. 4723A—Nicely furnished room: south-| GAMBLE, 215-8 Nice, furnished room; no other LOOK Wtd.—Good cook. with references; | HOU SEWOMAN Wtd._-Middle- aged woman. _Jobn Meyer. . and ten single- needle operators on | MARKERS. ETC.. W td.—-First- — a—_ _ Suburban cove private family; Page -_ Gar lines. private family; convenient to beats Baa small family. 4434 Laclede assist in general housework; more for home __._ GENE adi overalls. Top prices aid. dry markers and assorters. a —_ iP, Ce ees re er 2": at > RAL FEMALE HELP. te it BS Manchester. (8) | COTTAGE, 4236—Three nice unfurnished |@ANO., 4826—Nicely furnished room; Belie- SOS, Piss eet So Seed wames STS | Oia ree Ad. a0. Fost Diapatey. | PRENTICE Ole er eras | ELY & WALKER'S OVERALL | spite? ea —Fxperienced aching ope. | -TOOms: water, all conveniences; $1 per 0. Gannisox. 9 it § ‘one ed COOK Big — for “boarding house; good | Ry _ general housework, Apply 2005 Chero- Bien and hair work. ‘Talh bot's, 3544 Olive. I gi # ar easy to operate: pod a oo ¢ {te abens ae COTE BRILIAANT EB, | s7434—Furgiched * young room, for ee. a ~~ . _Wwares. 2087 Kugenia st. ‘ii —- SKET MAKERS Wtd.—Experienced girls an organ. eek while learning; guarantee | couple. . RRISON = COOK Wtt.—Girl tor cooking; Bo washing. HOUSRGIRT—w jeagpeten bag oN Eire Barend hrset Louls Basket and Box Co.. | OVicRalL MAKERS Wtd.—80 girls to make Fready work year round. Call 1200 8. 8th “(ij | COTE BRILLIANTH, 6880-4 rooma and bath; “pedroom and Kitctien; phone — J1Xe mily; all sh 2 . « “* ? ‘ 6 d - ae — ee ’ ces eeeneeeon BY Grand and Wiadsor.- BOOKKEEPE] aE Permeeeren WD) overalls; good work. highest prices, hest | —C%8% cars pass the door, __ eee ge ee rent oy house open; also upstairs, 6 rooms | GARRISON, 720 N.—CGhoice furnished room; reat ei: pt KR Wtd.—Assistant bookkeeper, lighted and coolest’ workroom in city. Fer. | SHIRT FINISHERS gan = Experien E’ Wolff toe bath all conveniences ; reasonable. LINCOLN, 8053—Unfurnished room. 7) | DAYTON. ~ 9800--One neatly furnished room, | GARRISON. 624A N.—Newly furnished rooms] LINDELL as COOK Witd.—Girl for cooking and down stairs HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Cclored “girl ‘to assist in who can act as cashier; state age, experti- _ guson-McKinney, Broadway and @ Hickory. (16) work and pos os t ( . _Shirt Co., 816 Washington av- ~ | for housek . ~Wwed._-Experience i. Regent Sekeeping; gas. bath, laundry; reas.(7) for men n only; all conveniences; reas. nella

work; no washing or ironing. 4135 Laclede. ‘ COOK Wid. cir i _ Prrerson ~~ hacia haa no waéhing, 4000 Me- SOORKEEP Re wee expected. _ Ad. A 112, P.-D. :| PuGrOcR Aras: Wits Bay ihotonrapher; a Te ue oe all-around worker. . efferson av. WASHERMAN DAYTON, 2829—Trro unfurnished rooms; good GARRISON N.—First-fl la 2801 penne *, _ conveniences; ; reasonable rent. q) screened a, a $3 weak: rey eo _and ironing; 8 in family. 8816 Lucas av.(l) | Fer NEGIRL Wia d md house-| local retail COOK Witd.—Good cook; best ref. required. | “work: no emt. — For laundey a000 Wasb- _Ad..- F 80, Post. *| PRESSER | We oa abit waists; steady | Laundry Co.. 2801 F —— a wor a ucas av Vp DAYTON, 2713—Large. nicely furn nished GARRISON, 616A N.—2d-story front room, ond-story room; gas, bath, plenty first-class and others; bath: all conveniences Apply _ 3850 0 Westminster | pl. ingten bl. CANVASSERS oe : : oe Vtd. —To “expert ladies to Se ee COOK Wtd.—Thoroughly first-class cook; refer- HOUSPKDEPER To take charge smail cauvese in PRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced pressers, also d B ence. 4127 Marviand av. iicide hoes 5% badge | salary; jeferenoes oughly experienced “act yy An een neat band sewers to learn; good wages and ocm an oar table board: 2 gentlemen, $4 each; private: | GARRISON. 032 No—Neat front room; nice ELL. 8500-—Rooms. COOK Wtd.—First-class cook. Apply at once, exchanged. 1723 Ohio av. (7) and able to go anywhere directed: transpor steady week work. Apply at Ferguson-Mc- onvenient to four car lines. for lady “employed; screens, bath; : $1.50 _ 8961 Deimar bl. HOUSEGIRL © Wtd.—Experienced girl for gen- heer paid; line ladies’ skirte at $5; np be- i edad factory, 1006 Locust st.. Director go BL.. 4812—Nice, cool rooms for} week. ' CINDELE, s571—Froat keeping a ste ir neral eral bhousew nin 70 ‘ S or part time worke ly. Ad. y ee z moet rooms, EEEtGns ce eedtecs tik face” sz: tp Relapse. 0 Rail Ee Sete & Go, 134 Van Buren st., PRE SSF EE DERS | Wid-—On non DELMAR, 5001 Nicely furaiabed hall foom CARRION 1566 ‘Of gentiomen;' 82 per west ee. ee ee eee ee t’ ( uxton ner Station Oo — A 5. 6 eg ALG AEANE ATE, or gentleman; uiet : ’ r . : _ Morgan st i . HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— —Experlenced girl ‘for gen- CHLAMBERM SALESLADY Wed. “Wor baketn El ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. a. an; price reagonable; in q each; two 3d-floor rooms, unfurnish ed; all COOK Wid Wtd.—Settled. respectable white wom- eral housework; small family. 4946 Wash- AID Wtd. —White chambermaid. ALESLA r ry;, counter ex- conveniences; home privileges; references au: good wages; in Cabanne. Bell Forest} ington bi. Hotel St. Louis. 4th and Locust sts. BE ns tA oo i 9 T furnished rooms for gen- me LMAR BL., 3927—Very desirable rooms, | exchanged. Seer HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for gen- CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—First-clazs chamber- | © Y @ © ©2OOOOSOOD~ © @ - © @ @ thet . a or 0 ne housekeeping. 2115 Oregon. oe a eeptiomen, | 2 all modern conveniences: | GLASGOW, 2614—Small room, gentlemen of ETC., Wtd.—Cook, $20; housegirl, $16:| eral housework: smill family. Mrs. Mc-| Maid. at once; references. 3899 Waabiag >» SALESLADIDS Wtd. — Experieced ©@ Le i ~~ jovely cool. fropt reom — Prone Lindell _133 ()| couple; use of kitchen. “geal family; no washing; call immediate-} Clellan, Webster Park and Glen rd. ton bl, Cn sulesladies in our Shoe, Knit Un- . ANYONE wanting hy $1.50 each for 2 or| DELMAR BL., 4660—Newly furnished hall | GRAND. 3820 N.—Nice, cool furnished room; y. 8417 Pine. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- CLERK Wea. .—Lady clerk in substation aee soo Pit aa a Men's Fur- a0 week for ‘he call 4379 West Belle vl.; family. gas, hot bath, steam heated; private Teasonabdle. office and news stand; one famill with | , i light housekeeping, at mod gen GRATIOT, 708—Nicely furnished rooms for UST, Tm gt home to right | _ lector. Apply 6501 Houser Bldg tes J erecta arene wer and F frac ies ® AE ARTMENTS Borah ‘and Westminster. | (7) 4 vane: ern, quiet home; vem wi _ light housekeeping; cheap re rent. basement rooms; work s pa, , GRATTAN. 1118—Nicely furnished 2d-story | LOCUST, a ist . 90K Wtd.—Girl to oe cooking, ‘ washing gue ‘pay: i roning in small family; state wages. Ad. 4 Russell. COOK Wd, —Experienced. Valley Park “flotel. 4 >o@ © ©~ YOOOSSS ©OS = respectable perty; oh ee enloa ti t@.—Good woman cook a Darn. were House Call Sunday. 16A N. Leffingwell. ; © the pleating and while learning BEAUMONT, 239 38. —Nicely furnished front _ conveniences. : anaial, Wis Stee ee a back = Wweliieis scons tes Paul E. Wolff Shire Co., 815 Washington. (3) ~ Foom. EADS. 2638—Nicely furnished hall room; gas, HICKORY, 1825—Furnished, two vt niiannm cam : _ bath; i; Drivate family; reasonable. : closet;

light motes Keeping w a Et th Glendale Station, Berry { ) a rd. for general ceuthars autooure: with Taree Day window: “poomns, ‘fu a AL tover Paes oe Og 2 — laundry ee re M * » , rn ° ee pa short hours: wages tr week oo avast: call auoeane. Wid. White gis. Soe So's. derweat. ADpIy “4 "once “? — ig geese Ghestmut st es 400, ——— tai Ta Be T 24 floor. eee exposure. i iy A ON, 22364 8. Ae today. "278 Locust ot eer thao fre Soe MRE i once be Freedman | STENOGRAPHER, Wid — Stonograpier and | BROADWAY Soa 5 — aro, read’ rai | EASTON, 2eah—Prant coo, taal (GF aoe |” ont gounteing won fae ara; il come | UGCAG, 270 -Tyre tes, 8 2 “ er, , : ee ; th; : e 0 ’ ~ s GURL, Wid.—To take, oar hiner, leanne HOVSEGIBL Wid. Girl fer geseral house- IRIS. Wea. —To learn hairdressing. 1221 N.| Ad. L 176, Post-Dispateh-” ”’ “*8°*| room and bath; $1.50 week. 2)| week Ee. SP. ore ee ers Luoas. 16—Two was shes a work and assist in care o children, 1218 SRN STEN ~~ pe - | BROADIWAY. 3506 S8.—Nicely furnished rooms/ RASTON. 8040— KENNERLY, 4040 _El Y. 4946—Elderly lady, hav- k een te ope 4 = ag Sunday morning, 814 S, 18th! Blackstone av. e (2);} GIRLS Wtd.—Must be between 18 and 30 enced cs iuvelcing ‘sued = raphy:” ota for gentlemen or couple. with nat: (1)} front and other Stone. Gor howlekonpinat aed ia O° ules basemen jeoene wg! wrod thee La st.. upsta’ Obe ie HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat, competent girl, | years. St. Louis Stamp Factory, 2115 Locust.| experience and wages expected. Ka: BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine service; | _ reasonable. "“@ share with wor WIOUSEGIRL Wtd.—2006 Obear a eae housework; $25 month. Mrs. J. K.| GIRL Wtd.—To help in candy store Sunday.| _ Post-Dispatch. _ 25c and 50c per day; low weekly rates. (8) | EIGHTH, 1800 S.—Room for two. with board | KENNERLY, 3923—N fatal rat Roe. BROADWAY. 4559 8.—Three rooms and| or light housekeeping. ae. for housekeeping; private family; HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —1722 M Missouri av. all, Normandy, St. Louis County. (1) 1204 N. Jefferson ay. STENOGRAPHDR Wtd.—Lady stenographer: use ker MAN Wtd.—Competent woman for HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl a 16 or 17 years | GIRL Wed. — Bsoerented weckine girl wakes: _ bath; $10 month BIGHTEENTH, 718 N.Congecting rooms for st. U rtd. on| Tapid writer and experienced; good general housework. Apply 3188 Washington. Subment Heights,” work. Pr. &. Byrn. vests; power machine. 621 Lyn ge a ad “esas apply 's a. m. Mon- BROADWAY, 1521, ri —Two vacant rooms; wa- housekeeping; small rooms, $1_u KENSINGTON, ‘ON, 5225—Nicely furnished roome; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general SOUR . GIRLS Wtd.—Several good es, 18 years _ ter; rear; cheap. Inquire at Dr. Morgner’s ge ag ag” 712 8.—3 rooms, “Gest rst floor; § | modern conveniences; convenient to first-class mpissenin— Wee oes OS Renpieri od saws, Saath ame i | ~ ST elie Rectory wot. ort Gewese, | ENOCH APSRR "wed Fests, “Soperieoes | _ Depemnir, . ‘ee a ne oe eneral housework. : : “ee permanent! CABANNE, 5901—Private family will rent to KENSINGTON. 5032—Nicely OUSEGIRL Wtd. af Louis. _ West Pine. ret GIRLS, Wtd.—To sew on pants, 2719 Cnlone. place right party: reply in own handwriting entleman newly furnished room; steam| floor fron front room, with 1 alcove. ris te fa amily; all rates LB ca on Suburban cUCAK.. Bo ay a gees “front Fo rooms : s UCAS, “Newt furnished rooms East St. Ta na RE HOUSEGIRL Witd.—White girl for ral giving age, detailed experience, salary ex- t. electric light. tile bath; elegant sur- HTEDN HOUSRGTRL ee irl to assist in housework, with ‘aatonsanele flat; ‘any © of | GIRL Wtd. “is yn pouty and glass girl. pected: no beginners. Ad. L 88, Post-Dis. roundings: : one Slock from Hamilton Hotel; oe Ronseked sping, ind front wie = } TT PL., 1811—Large basement rooms aie housework. 7 Gill’s Cafe, 8860 O TURNER Wtd.—Experienced turner on men’s 2 car lines: all conveniences. ELEVENTH. e ees in hange for general housework. eeping. _ 3135—Nicely furnished sing ae eee OA eats = 2; good home. 5236 McPherson’ ay. (7) N Maret Rowsetorn. i901 University st. | SQUSRGIRL Wid.—Oerman, cook for weneral | GIRL Wid Fee Pa erveriengs | uli week, “lali Olive et..-dUhr oor a>” | Calcwve: al comeniences” Bell ohone,” “| stl: fruit and side halls: chandeltes gpa | KOSGUTH. 880-Large room, for one or two | UCAS 5 O05 usa > ae : aGIRL. Wd. Girl 5 or elderly Be A for} _family. 6115 Washington. (7)| GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years old, to pick nuts. TYPEWRITERS Wed. —Ewt young lady t pe- OALIFORNIA, 3421A—Neatly furnished room, _phone: no. children geese yaaa Se: tere. LACLEDE 4036A-—-Part of a at for Licht LUCAS. 3410—Two large unfurnished OUSEGIRL Wia. —For general housework: HOORBWOMAS Pada wanede eon - ypmede aan the A ASK B (8) Underwood machiné 3: call ine He —- mg ms bath; also yg ag ats for two gen- BLLIOT, 1351—Nicely furnished roonr for light | _ housekeeping. (7) bath; to adults. with owner “ gmall family: good wages. 4225 Maryland. enced. 1471 Tamm. 4 . (7) GIRL Wtd.—Girl to run carton machine that Dr. R. Well, 2818 Pine. : : a housekeeping, in private fomtly: #2 week: (7) | LACLEDE. 8821—Two nicely furnished rooms HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—For general “housework. | HOUSEGIRL “Wta—Good gil for “general TR da a ely 214 Spruce._| WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—And tuckers; al-o| “ty ruraished.- for’ light housekeeping: also | PUGENIA, 2140—Lovely front room. with gas| ou first floor; gas range, phone. (7) Raainerarks ae washinas “aeant an Rea” era, | GIRL Wid. —Office girl b dentist; $4 per learners: re: pay w while learning. Monarch Waist| others: fy Y WBA eHow “® agg - conveniences for ligt housekeep- LACLEDE, 8436—Neatly furnished room fcr HOLE sia eels HOUSsRATR 1. Wid —Girl tor she housework} Defore 12. 3000 Locust st. week. Ad. ¥ 118, Post-Dispatch. __| _Co., AARDINAL 11 Wiceaed Mawr Weak dal con: | BOS _light housekeeping; all conveniences, Morn exposure: Dati 0s; Chippew —————_—___ GIRLS Wa —B girls at the Fulton Bag and WilbihiAKER Wid. —One first-class waist-| necting rooms, for housekeeping; all con- agit shes ye front room; bath, £a8;| LACLEDE, 2045—Large front room, gents or , ; 3 Mary! ‘ private family; reasonable. light housekeeping, with batb. LUCAS, 2847—Second feet” conveniences: exes.

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————— eee ee and assist dressmakin 2716 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored 4338.A—" @élet ing. 2716 ¢ girl for general Burlap Co., 612 8, 7th st. (8) maker. Mill Howorth, 465 and . Ua TRL Wid. 1d.—To work and “assist 57 eal ER meng zs av.; veniences; rosea, eee half block EV ANS, —Well furnished room q a) LACLEDE. $118—Nicely furnished front room southern ex and other roo

housework; no washing; reference 4449 + Bartmer ay. Morgan st. . GIRLS Wtd.—Factory work: good home and ARPENT . Wor Lt Ww ta. |. —For - general bousework. | HOU HOUSEGIEZ ta. — Gh board. 1710 8. 1ith st. Mrs. Meyar. WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced waistmak- oo of Fonaschiah Gases nicely furnished and cool; good bath; both telephones. _parlor priv HOUSEGI td j wtd. — for general house- | GIRLS Wid.For fact ay ers: steady work; best pay in the cit rooms for rent (7)| EVANS. 4262—Well furnished room; hot LA & __bovsswork. 6061 Fairmount per ; soy a Po rere ile wages, $25; references. 3741 GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced in wrapping and Shop, 606 Washington av. CARR. Rn ag aren — for — _. housekeeping; all conveniences, ond f aes, _§ for light nosearts eepin og ei ; hot water, ¢t or nera aclede av. 4 ng medici - W td.— Exp: g ousekeepin all conveniences; rea eecoss 3. _ mode entences, ge cine. Apply 508 N. Commer WAITRESSES Wwtd. Expertenc enced waitresses. ping, Si) ce cman tae EWING, 839 S.—Three rooms. LAOLED - $207—Room housekeeping: LUCAS. 3430—Three e nicely ’ house 7th 1 : wal water inside, F2.25. with gas range, vat work; «mall family. 5428 Page HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—First-class working | —cia! st. Columbia Lunchroom, | water ti

nehroom, 417 N. 7th st. | |CARR, 1529—Furnished rooms, $1.25 up; also FIFTDENTH. 821 N.- ing rooms | AOUSEGIRE 1 Wid. Good, German gin for gen- housekeeper = — itn Th. family of wid-| GIRLS Wtd.—25 girls for packing room and 26 WAITRESS Wtd.—White waitress, ‘6 once. light housekeeping rooms, $2. per rc wh Sue: — ee Neat front rooms, gents LACLEDE, 31038—Nicely furnished front room _ Mght house housskoeping, 4920 St. Louls & ~ ea references re- Biscuit Co., 7 2722 Franklin. CASS, 3051—Four large rooms, upstairs. FIFTE aENTH 6s", Nr a Up;_2d floor. _____ | _for_housekeeping: other rooms. §2 week. LUCAS, 82% $200 —Handoomely urnishe - y _ nO rooms, com- | [ACLEDE. 3520—Purnished rooms for “a 3d floor rooma - also housework ower. with for icein — g room. National Hatin we j ork; | —auired. _ 1818 ‘Ta Salle si and + eet HGIRL W Soren HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—Good girl 0 = wom ~ Cass. WAITRESS Wtd.—For restaurant. 38835 Fin- | CASS, 38056—Three nicely furnished rooms, plete, with kitchen, $: homsemeoning. ° ra usewor wo in family; t aasist with gall at 2807A Victor st.. after 9 a. 2 ao oo To grpanent pe conveniences, y ished front room rooms, in “aieetn family, _— all conven- _ general aounewor LD. ’td.—-To learn in envelope department ms ST NN a a pases $3.50. St. Louis Sticker o., iu3 WOMAN Wtd.—Intelligent business woman for floor: [agg eg “cana eas at ae 8 ae a “$1.50 = oF a Oe ee LACLEDE, 3120—One neatly furans room, . b144 | Kensington | ay. pra bad gual cong AB x “ = : 2 ay. | Ew) mms e- only; bath, all conveniences; §2 " umphrey equares sou ower Grove | GIRL Wtd.—Abo rience not necessary. Ad. Box 104 HoUseG rns, Pi i for general house- Park, Phone 2086. (7) ing’ machine. yt yy 2 ree Sam Louis, I. B lugs all conveniences. floor; housekeep- eee ee ot ladies ee — LAGLEDE. 8839—Newly furnished connecting eno vo HOUSEGIRI Wta.- ro Ege tl for down: | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Widower with two| _ Tailoring Co., Broadway and Pine. WOMAN Wtd.—A lady of pleasing manner, not ma; south- | “rooms for housekeeping: also sleeping rooms: | “ern exposure; 3 windows; aah w West Pine. a Seen one J” wishes Beat Germa® | GIRLS Wed. sae Fong steady work. Apply $4| younger than 25, who ls willing to work 1o,|CHOUTEAU, 1421—Furnishea front room. | INNIY. gali—2 ni ‘ely furni a tYLAND, 4244 - a wit eee T° Ie lady: no other and Cedar CHOUTEAU, 1126—Rooms for roomers or all conveniences; rim Bog se oo ¥ a “foome, eas 3422-Faratehed oF _nafummisned _state ite terms; reasonable. Ad. G 174, P.-D. re eS a a) Se eee. Seen guise ble person: light housekeeping; very cheap; side door. (7) | FINNEY, 8726-—Second-story connectin family. fie 5 P%

emall family. 5152 Met erson ay. GIRLS W ne , — 4 td.— _hey ay. _ bultable white couple; all conveniences. Mor factory work; steady em- ere ee ~—-——- | FIFTEENTH. 2] S.—One room, $2.75; two|TAcLEDE. 3748—Furnished gas. bath. seri Sood wages. 4550A Laclede av. _ 80 — i N sot tes av. eral housework and arents and operate typewriter: uo short- es steady and dinner work; call today and see. (7) ~ pre spoon oe gn y snares y competent girl need| GIRLS Wa Se pg girls on men’s} gt. Charles st keeping room; ences, eg hy B 4 sth: con-| complete for ho work; no washing, 3873 Delm HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Family of two, in amal! D usekeeping; to caeten” only. ‘housewo:k; refs. 4108 West Pine bi. See ereinee doit MePhe room; hot bath; private family. wea ; App! t ; c pply after 9 o'clock a. w., Super: GHANNING, 101 N.—Neatly furnished room; _nished, for housekeeping; _, Private ‘family. owt me at night. Apply mornings, 4961F lith > OoDOOOD $ oO OOOO OOD y _ housekeeping; clean and all conveniences. | FINNEY. 3832A—Newly furnished two light _ sonable; " gentlemen oD {7) - a work; 2 in fa mily. R work ip tamil App! aa" eee SOT IT y of two; rm a preferred. ker Skirt Factory, 1421 Olive, 4th deer. oor. Sally eater, 42b5 rmanent position. Apply CHANNING, J01] N.—T'wo or three connect. | _ ‘or two gentlemen; reason fences; terms very reasona HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri ge aoe house- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl; general Pi wages. 3700 ; good paying position; no oon toa Mant be. CHANNING, ~ 718 N.—Furnished rooms; indi- | FINNEY, $907%—Rooms for | light housekeeping. tairs work; re UTE orn _€xposure; rent $10 per month. porcelain bath. gas. years of age. gy ote ooh floor, Glamoné Paper Bag Factory, Malo dustriously 6 heures. a day and follow instruc- CHOUTEAU, 8144S large basement rooms, | for light housekeeping; gas range, bath, gas. | LACLEDE, 3410—Rooms for light housekeep- IRLS Wid. — le e OUREGTRE Tap Wi Poe erper Ag HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—An experienced wom es ay arn shirt-waist making; we pM na in ’ . . ree nae 0 LP 6 tnd BF thy, € and p ri s wages after two| ANY intelligent person may « _ furnished for housekeeping, $1.50 0 week. FINNEY. 4857—Nicely furnished room for ligbt ing; hall room for gentleman; southern ex- ern. 8323—Nice, large room, mantel keeping not over 30, to d eral bhouse-| weeks’ learning. ros., 717 Lucas. (7) os IRL eae Fes Senagee fe ~ GIRLS Wed. ~—iheldeen if and fo, expert CHOUTEAU, 8501—Two furnished front rooms, housekeeping; hot _and cold ba a. CAOLEDE, 682 rhe; good wages. 4 : 6: tid age. for telephone operating; must be in-] See, Gyeateate’ ‘Lockport. ." nd haath (99) S| gone —One furnished room, Grae conveniences; §2 u Welabach lights; cony.; house furn: $1.75.

FER ~- ; mo ee expe ; for light housekeeping: with bath. FINNEY. $700--Cheas. comfortable rooms: 1s: all Ap ly 3 gi oy i td.—To acslet v with © Dhow) wages $6 per File. retina rapid hand. Ad.) : FINNEY, 4208-—Nicely furnished” la . Spring av. } week: 4. Post-Dispate —_— ho ap sa OH _ rnia extra” arge ph trae . , ay ey neem OUTBAU, 1746—Front room and “Ticies room, for nogeenee i . ~ ont F KITCHEN GIRL Wtd.—2045 Pine st. “SHOE WORKERS WANTED. — for light housekeeping. private family eins; Gacere evaeueainenns LACLEDE. 8343-Two nicely LS ges ty Bm ad 1646. : HovaROrRL we Wed. —Reliable le solore popreaiel: formerly employed. Ad. "HEN ( thern hates 52 West Pine bl. LADY eae: —Middie-aged lady “Tor Seneral KITCHEN HELP Wtd.—wW Fine tt also aaars: aia ...tee vaaininin “ied ASP PR an . . oa WY sear epost eto mi! n : 7 man dishw GIRL Wtd.—For packing room. Brown Shoe | CHOUTEAU, 1307—Furnisbed rooms for gen- | FINNEY. 8828—Purnished large front room:| ‘ences; telephone Kin. of ore s'k. x fy eg owe 1828" nat, ween fan ® © ™) gary Restaurant, 806. St Charles st,” | Co. Blue Ribvon Plant, Jefferson and Mul- | _tlemen_or ‘light housekeeping. _ very desirable; private family: conventences:| LACLEDE. 8829—Neatly furnished trout room: 2 CHOU TEAN, 8006— Furnished room for light reasonable. porn gr ppy ag Bie all conveniences; very

1523 O'Failon st. =», Mites <P a. “17 Te eee lanphy. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good laundress; German | LADIES Wtd.—To advertise baking wigs —_——. N 4246 Delmar bl. $10 and cartare. 406 Market, room Do 62 OFSRATON Wea. eee button ole “7_e housekeeping. a Fo ere ne auigely furalahed “Toots for ion CACLEI Se 2000—Nice iarge room, 24 floor; 2 ES Wtd.—in every locall ; — etors sone Hays Shoe + | CHOUTEAU, , 111—Nicel furnished rooms tor ; . ; Tomer sag, a y locality, to in __1808 N. 16th. $2.80 wee ty | ae windows; suitable for 2 gentlemen; $1.26 Sa Qeaty Daid. Vrankiln | SONOHER, ETC., Wtd.—Puncher, eyeleiter: eat moueet eer ns. $2: and connecting room. | ene Two fr foor each also hooker on men’s welts, Factory 2, Pe. furnished “tor ght woe Bn wey $3 week: gas Tange; all. venlences; eeping: EAOLEDE, Sid—Tovely pg oa ge

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LAUNDRESS W ia Wtd.—Two days in week. 1924| LADIES W “Spr tole prepare: LAUNDRESS Wid. wees all week: willing to 4228 Cl nd. | LADIES. to make aaaiars belts; material all! ters Shoe Co,, St. Louls and Jefferson. no childre . ———,| FINNEY. 4138—Second-story front ~ for | _ all conveniences.

_ do scrubbing, Call Sunday, 4228 Cleveland. ate ready: ene enter F I LAUNDRESS Wid.—For Monday and Tues- Iars. at per dozen: particu- : — ae aS amped enve} SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Oongress stitchers, ot furbisbed room, _all conve Soe es ; _— 2g Na Be Say. 5127 Raymond. . Chiengo relope. Lenox Oo. Dept. folders and experienced table help. Wert: CLARENDON, with bath. oe Bape. Deli ~ as ho e housekeeping; | LACLEDE, - _ 3519-Two | unfurnished -| fossa 1442-Opposiie Lafavette “dJievseGiRt Wra.—Gin for general So LAUNDRESs Wtd.—First-class laundress, any ete Wid. To w ‘ : a ner belmer-Swarts Shoe Co. GLARK 3 A ae Soe gee re z mar and Suburban southern exposure; also furnished rooma, . t : al tenet aan exh. SOs) Clemens ey. ~ | day in week. &156 McPherson av. dozen: al] materials vfurnienea canraseing SHOBMAKERS WTD.#FPEMALE HBPLP—Fy a ey eas, sali FINNEY. Pg bi Twe love lovely turnle bed Fooms” to | _southern exposure. bei: $5 a month; + oi —HOUSEGIRL Ay td PF irst-clane Grand | LAUNDRESS — Wra.—White —laundress, for steady work guaranteed; send stamped reece” gher tite. Co.c' Laciete mak ae: | CLARK. 909 ee hace ta a bath ‘connectine: ee week: ‘Weil"oi chone ort. eedulte aT ee oe fernlahed tocm to | _ 3004. nS Tuesday pe. ‘ f a clede ap a . adults; @ fe Se MP Dias . a . | GAGND a Wid. =e white Yaus- | -cuceee-_ oo Champlain Buds: __deventer. “| _Unfurnighed room, if desired. egen FLORENCE, ‘8 | TAPAYETTE. att?—2, tarnished” rato ae MISSOURI. 1400—-Rooms, furnished of | mE dros some ready for Work bring Yoferenes.| “ADINS Wid-—or shady Giawiae’ sajup!| SHOPROBER DS, wid, a ataues gi Ha | CARE, 2000 Tareesoome, fariobed Om | “rome, pe eet ay = aa |

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4 1 wee st. 1 i kly; Morgan stam e f r- rs on ladies work. Friedman CLa 2841— furnis ms, Wtd.—First-clase laundress tie Ad. Bureau ci Coeneserelal rt, So. Pacific Factory, Jefferson and "Madison - conventenenn, xp, ek “ladies em- a rivate ie Temp! er . " ae ‘Or26 1917 “Indtane av., Chicago (2) _ ployed | during the d ay. FOURTH, 7Tl4 Neat! ished : LAFAYE ousekeeping : ~~ ae - eau rd: furn rooms, onday or Tuesday; steady. Vernon av. LADY Wtd.—In ieta “Yearn | SHORMAKERS WTD. — FRPMALE HELP— GLA 5821—Sece furn room: UNDRESS W Wid.—daundress; call Monday;| _™ossage. 219 sician's, off — " Vampers, foxing stitchers, top atitehers, in- iy Jota, Mig Song MD wee oF WEES comforts; geots | LAFAYETTE. 1.4) day: refs.: all modern conveniences. | LADY, FETC.. Wid.—oia” jaa Go hand | seemers,. lining makers, ‘allround stitchers;| and southern exposure; with bath; family | OP! rooms, $14 month or in ¢ 128 Franklin. work on pants; also machine a that ean oa Vas deventer. Gcodbar Ghoa Cis, Lacteds ge I Mg oe eee, Lg as erent room, for light | "rn ETTE. P aaaeaie” hoes CAUNDRESS ite. -—White jaendrens, with | cern 97 week. S740 Minnesota. sri teks Wtd.—Good Toxlng etlichers. Gis. | CLEMENS.” 5723—-Gentlemen a qsiet POCRTERNTH. er ae 3 “Reais mf LEE rooms: ht gg Geos or “eat Bacon s at, abate Longteliow "gasp sey ells 6. LADY Wid aay to ae. _secke-D'Oench-Hays Shoe Co., 1908 N. Ivth. rooms, ‘a conveniences, elegant i, rocune: Gre: Goer. een ge ig bell cet fomea: aus and bath: —_ a white laun-j sala 15 ' HERS Witd.—Gusset stitchers and ‘ ings, telepbone Forest 1458. PRANKLIN. 3141—darm nished front rane» ress: og Pg Gis" ete av. De}. taby Wee ee 28 Esa ae enchen. ‘ ee Shoe Co., 12 COMPTON oe we ceuneiting sataiihad |e housekeeping: sout ay bathe | LA A SALLE, (jaie-Tee nicely Saraiches front writer reaqui : _ferson and Ran —i 2 | FRAN LIN. eet furnished rooms: days of A tcbscrts 8016 Seren “Say pet, tah aia wo needle bac =i COM iPTON. 615% N.—One room for light house- eeping t * \. Side | entvanen ih _) cower bath private fam iy. ; LA +4 to travel; references vanced: 7 Co Market. 0e | " keeping: ‘also all room FRANKLIN. OR unfurnished, for Nicht house ee $23 "Dearbe adva VAMPERS | Wid —Good | vam on bove’ | COMPTON, 10334 N.—Two large, cool front Fran BAN a ST Gissetie 17 Oeuchtinye Shoe Co., | : _ and Samet. room; large laws and porch. 1736—Furnished front room; 8d ehir: LADY Wid. Well-ed a re tite Ucated ci middile- $808 N. 16th. GoM 20 N.—Two nicely furnished ’ Wi FRANKLIN. - S0ST A Nicely furnished oT ER fro aie lowe, ei. | VAMPERS, ETC., Wtd.—Vampers, folders « Tooths,. for_housebceping. a rooms ; : I gril W. mi ® fo to 12, VAMPE! on men’s fine shoes, Courtney ene COMPTON, 223 N.—Niceiy furnished bouse- | _ bot bath phone: tle F keeping rte with large pantry; all conve- FRANKLIN. sree eee

mnet be atrong and quick. P ; ae yep mn Co., 2ist_and_Laicas. nience _ room, for gents: 2d floor: $2 "AMP REPAIRER Wta. First-class vam So, ROE RE ee ee m, for gents: i: Bes NuRsparnt wha” girl to nurse. ” 62404 e. ‘to \ puree ‘on men’s work. Courtney KD COMPTON, 900% N.—Rooms for boostkeep-|] FRANKLIN. 2631-—Furnished suom for Vie fist and Lucas av. |i: newls decorated; will furnish ; Nuth,| housekeeping *“Pheerfal room: 81.50 week, cA : re awe . = al FRANKLIN, | 31386--Two neatly fu rooms, second , with be EA aaalat tak: | foot power ent “pants. | 2 : ee es ° —— ved has m Post-I M N.—Secend floor; lone stery fron rooms, en suite; are old. 3843 veri ; Loft st. Louls ore Dispatch ce also front = arias meme rte, ewes 25 readers every day than it has homes, ! room ; gas; ladies emplo gas, bat,

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ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. _ ROOMS FOR pore w ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. =a] ROOMS WITH a ca R PINE, 1010 — Neatly ‘tray mag § rooms; both} THOMAS. 2706 Nicely furnished rooms: SCONSIN. . 3435--Large. cool a denir- EADS, 3200—24-s story front room, with poard: | MeP' caaupie: a cars.

x tt Nicely ti all ‘ f d back; suitable bi rivate © necting 1ooms; con- ront an suita _.} sonable: priva ass . pe nauanhonning. Nicely furnished rooms; all con-| 609 cars. nai Jeter “Prosdway. 7th and a couventences; Uren 30M, ____—_--- ” THOMAS,” 9062— Nice RR: EEBSte for ae leat ta, aan rooms. font and bach BASTON, 4278A—. _ ae. or couple { n home of widow. oe wa ee oe one or two g gentlemen: WALNUT. swan : Dag colored gen- Beard eptional: aot cheap. accom ‘i | ORGAN Ba 515s The seal Selig ese a aiken eee wate ne ay rooms, with OLIVE. 2¢41—Nicely furnished front rooms, - a Sihcoslinisicambs a a a ~ a a See -_ RRISON : rong _ j ; f iOOM—Southern exposed room for two or three | WASH, 1813—-Newly papered. n neatly furnished ie > oo eeage CALUTR EES PEPE ths GARRISON, 117 Ne 2d-tigot front and con. Bees oes een) SOngatat Crome SPRING. T21 N, Pgs 9 1 reon Delmar, = __bhone; rates to gentlemen and couples. MORGAN, 4823—Elegantly furnished rooms; preferred; Tindell Busi. 8081.

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et late southern exporure, gents or housekeeping. business gentlemen; fine bath; in private | rooms for housekeeping; al room. = OLIV: i, 18t1—Large, a, housekeeping room; family. Lindell 3100. (96) | WASH. ggg Sf ee pa ——-. | WASHINGTON. 1601—Large, light front base- GLA d, , ahivic a sae ae s> @arlsed front room: BOOS 4100, west; le large ee senthers light housekeeping; all conveniences: reas.” ron, ponte nicely furnished, 75 _week: eng wy oom, with board, $43 a ee ae ere Sees: SS Ome: Om SPRING. As &.—Nicely furnished room: #ed Y sA-—Newly *| exposure; 2 or ents; 8 closets ; Smee W ; an “poom | 4 ah atin J - eh renpigneongeisilacieln —— Ww tlemen; ‘prices __aleo hall room; bath, gas, ‘phove. reasonable. Cuslnne tshei. Lindell 1984. WASH, qz31i—Three rooms, in good basement; Naot poop 2605—Furnished room for col- GRAND. 8421 S.—Two nice cool furnished] MORGAN. 4114— 7 alcove room; also two sapuana bee , On | n Laclede "eat Tse. OLtv fi. 1404—Two unfurnished rooms; “inquire SAO Gear eon in Widow's bane: Week airy, dry, good light: reaeonabin _ rooms, with or without board; fine location. southern-exposed rooms; good board; all con-| STODDARD, 2626—Rooms and board: gas & 2d floor, over doctor’s office. — End: for gentlemen: modern conveniences; $4 | WASH. for’ light furnieged | rooms, also ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. GRAND, 1125 §.—Beautiful, large room, also | —veniences. bath; $4 each, a OLIVE. 3324—Furnished room for r gentlemen weekly. Ad. K 73, Post-Dispateb. _fenees. or light housekeeping; all conven- | ~~~... nn | ball room, with board; Grand 421, _ MORGAN, 350i—Elegantiy furnished rooms, | TENTII. 1109 8.—Nice. newly furnished or light housekeeping. ROOMS-——Neatly furnished rooms; private fam- = (2) | APARTMENTS—Linden Apartments, Euclid | GRAVOIS, 2304—Furnished room, With or | S0Uthern exposure, with board; modern ¢bn-| room, ‘with board for 2| ily; convenient for brewer. Apply 1010 | "eet cag ne in Be rdom for 2 re-{| and McPherson, outside rooms, with con- | _ without board. _veniences; eleetrie lights; phone. THERESA, 511 N.—Kooms, with SEity tiene ens cei tome | ROOM tes am ET S| waite aor-susarmar pot sos Ss, at ceo" TP | wth cna ee MOE | ERE a on eas |THE em a — : ; - —Large, airy, well-furnishe a ; y ma bs Jee Se house-} “in a private family: 9000 west; 3300 south.| WASHINGTON, 2700—Second-floor front room | room; bath, ete.; for 2; breakfast if desired. | JEFF Reh perme tional; private home. + WELETE. 1E00 0 -Careees er} Post-Dispate me, al : nn Ad. F 22. Post-Dispatch. _ A) for gentlemen or couple; reasonable. — Pere — JEF FERSON, 1719 N.—Rooms and board; ; $4.50 | MORGAN, $428—Neatly f ished it without peste; t board; private Cese vate German j W td 'y gentliom OLIVE. 1724—Rooms, single or en suite: mod - W ARSENAL, 3424A—Neatiy furnished room; week, with ‘washing. bl og ae rooms, sult | VERNON. 6726—-T'w wo furnished rooms, rooms, with o ; . By gent! erate » prices. a) ee ee front room. in a home. “housekeeping. "$2 week: hal clean room for board if desired; in private family. — JSF FERSON. 427 S.—Nicely furnished | cals excellent table Sia nent shoe ex — witheet beasd: i “private fa he ' ‘all Bi e Ghastictiebenstaemtenstnsamatieniaens 4 7 prouett —— 7 ' of stable for se or motor (no ceeping, week; hall room, $1_week. ARSENAL, 1903—Furnished front room for with or without board, ior geut; highest, 1639 re (3)| VERNON, 5536-—Nicely furnished ed front room: southern exposure; private fathily; oauinns { GLIVE, 4039—Nice, cool. furnished rooms; _ other roomers). Inquire 1018 Holland Bld OT ; lawh; phone Lindell 1068. gz. WASHINGTON, | 2902—Nicely furnished rooms ladies, with or without board; private. _ coolest place in n city; large yard, WO aso + 6 ROOMS—One unfurnished room, $5 month: |_in private family: reasonable; all convs.(2) AUBDRT, 730—Large, cool front room for 2;|JUNIATA. 3809—Furnished second-story front oe with orraliaees boat fyralshed front _ all conveniences.

me ye ‘ LIVE, 3101—-Front and back — parlors, fur- Oreisted ee Starnes: Sake _ oF en Ouite: aa. $1.75 week. ocd. eit. ere, for |W ABHINGTON. 3410—Large, cool front room; | Southern cooking; all conveniences; private | room; board if desired; private family. MORRISON. 1123—Hall_ “with board: VERNON, 5463—Beautifully Sarnleand ee Nicely furnished; also hall room: all conys. _ family; Olive, Suburban cars; phone. KENNERLY —~3903—Room pi gg a gg Ry ny terms coon all room. w a excellent board, with anes ay H. EWSTEA Dd

OLIVE. 3670—Nice, cool. furnished front room, rane a oa ae ges : all conveniences; private family: $10 month. oy eg sae Mangia: WASeIneTOe Sieee--tanie men for 2| AUBERT, 731—Two second-floor rooms, with | _home cooking; near street cars. NEWSTEAD, 120 N.—Between Pine and n- | -———. OLIVE. 310$—Elegant front parlors; good lo-| to cougle for housekeeping. Ad. L 21, P.-D. Wianiaten aa conveniences, _ aakpees. and evening dinner; references | KENSINGTON, 6219—Nicely furnished room,| dell; room and beard for one or two; Lindel! | VISTA. 8526—Newly furnished, me; with or cation for doctor or dentist's office. 1! ROOM—Unfurnished room in downtown bache- light housekeeping: $2.50" gl a BAR = With excellent cel ee eek 3} GOT vitheet pm magne = gentle tion: widow OLIVE, 2718—Newly. furnished front and} lors’ afartments; electric light. hot water. | Wa sHiNGTON, 8335—Nicely | ARTMER, _ 5343—Large second-floor rooms, | KING'S HIGHWAY, 727 N.—Rooms and board; NEWSTEAD, 116 N.—Nice, comfortable room, | home. ee : other rooms; gas, porcelain bath. telephone, etc.: $15 month; references ex- cely furnished Gqg.| board; very reasonab (1) electric lights, hot bath, detached house: board, sui nee ae story front room; all conv.; south = . . *, Baltable “eg two OF three VON V N, 173— ee GEIGER 2792 Xicely furnished and other roe ae roe thie teat von, | WASHINGTON. S020-—Large,— clean “Toopat | boms_couriag’ 84 each for two." ' 5° | teasonsble: prone Delmar 1404. | for light housekeeping, $2.75 wee or without board board, $3.50 to $4.50 per week. (7) | _wnd board; private bath; terms to sult. (7) S450 (7) OLIVE, $i2i-—Furnished front room, with Lindell av., WASHINGTON. 1508—Front room; housekeep- | BOARD—Settled woman wishes infant to |LACLEDE, 38675—Pleasant room, first-class | OLIVE, 4614— Large, cool 2d-story room; WASHINGTON, 362 Elegant southern rooms; Morgan st.. rooms ... 50] ing or 2 gents, $3; back room, a "$2.60 (7) | doard; only those eae to pay woul need | board; ail conveniences; very reasonable; in south windows; good board;all conveniences, | —°°0°c® conse See. eens. ——- answer. Ad. G Post-Dispatch private family. OLIVE, agt7—Elegantiy furnished rooms; hot | WASHINGTON, 8316—Nicely re poems t de and board; hot bath; gas; reasonable bath. $2 week. » +. mar - IVE. 2428-—Three nice, “eool rooms, good Franklin av., WASHINGTON, 3804—2 unfurnished rooms; rendition bath, water; front south. $10 os Pa mere AR. * pis Chestnut = _ Southern exposure; $15; modern; calf today. ae oe =" youne men or two qoans LACLEDE, 4872—Desirable second-story room, bath; splendid board 1 sired, steam | heat. wthond nos eS WASHINGTON, 2603%—Large, newly fur- ne oe omplazed, | for soem and board board: convenient; $5; phone; day board- | OLIVE, 2317—Front reoms; southern « exposure ; WASHINGTON, 3895—Nicely tyenisbed Ia ost-Dispatch. _ers, $3.50 all conveniences, with board; $5 per week; + og MN as: rooms, with. - C ;_Freasonable, ; RUSSELL, 2726—Large second-floor front ished ee 2116 “Wicely furnished 2d-floor front te famil 00d neighbor- nished room; modern conveniences, rooms; all cony.; gas and hot room; small priva e family; & : : = BOARD—Lady mee in beautiful, modern LACLEDE. 36385—W Kinloch 1526C. rm Rath. So —_ —— oat Bad beth, sts. aot “sum a yet che aad teen eee oan apartment in West End desires sone refined,| large. beautiful piace. “Way awk, “Seor. ff OLIVE. 4610—Latge. nicely furnished south-| WASHINGTON, 8881—Newly furnished aa eee ee YS a eo — an wa ower gas. + Dart | congenial I lady to board; fine place for right} handsomely furnished large single room:| ern-exposed rooms, with good board; $40 for] Southern exposure: all convenvences; good dad ae - meelel dane oe : ener a WASHINGTON BL. 3017.2 connecil es party. 146, Post- -Dispatch. can accommodate 2 young men in lovely $2: also parlor; phone Forest 874. board; phone Lindell 1202. &) plored. (7) RUTGER, Ma gy Bo for one | “for housekeeping: bath, gas and can rane; Soriate fa oo uthern exposure; strictly youu ppg Bh ml re og for OLIVE, 3734A—Nicely furnished room, with pi gar J ne a 4903—Two lovely rooms, . : vate fam ° sou ; thout _Single room. (7) y: large yard: phone; reas. sonable: phone Lindell 681. (7) hk geivaia A gg “meen or two: Drivete | ree geene LA SALLE. 1815—Room and board f h: private f ‘1720. 1908 a egantly fur- pat : ¥O (7) | CHESTNUT. 1620——Roo he y oom an atd for gentle-| hot bat private fami. reasonabl shed rooms, day or week; reasonable; tele- RUTGER, 1003—Neatly furnished rooms; one-| WASHINGTON, 8211—Nicely furnished front | week; home cooking; workingmen; phone.” ” hone Main 4819, zood table board; hot bath: | PAGH BL., 8846—Nice 1 turulshed room, with WASHINGTON SG The Genir » Main 5291. halt block so a conventences; soe Oe other desirable rooms for light | GLEMBNS, 8796—Single and double rooms: rc ne vain tical or without board, gas, etc., $4.50. (7)| commodations; excellent. table; ul Hotels ac- OLIVE, 2830—Newly decorated, clean, a sos ones set Sag oan wipe BA aft cage™ with board; all modern conveniences; pri-| “bows. $3. wen) er oe mi PAGE BL., .» 308T—Nicely. tu y furnished room, see - | rooms. : ANGR. 1301—Pour neatly furnis ms,} WASHINGTON, 8200—Nicely furnished rooms| vate © lriwron s053— Biccant treat 7. | 0nd floor, with or withou “1 WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Second-story front g oom; excel | SAGE BL.. 4085—Very Pier ate er rooms, | Teoms, a board; handsome modern” home; red: airy rooms; sputhern exposure; w. par (Aas , lawn; $1.50 ) up. or famuy use or ifsekeep! Dg; separate or ep suite; all : : lent board; hot bath; phone, plano; PAGE. ; Fer Day. Behe Plone, pianos Own | “suitable for two; board it desired (7) | _Pea ri) IVE. “9103—Large back parlor, with alcove,| 8T. ANGE. _ 1208—-Nicely furnished front convenieuces. k large side room, $2 per week; gas,/ room, for light housekeeping; also hall room. | WASHINGTON. 8881—Second-st 4 a Week ome. , £ bath: shone Bomant "30. “ERDINAND, 4316—Front room, in home| connecting rooms; all conver antes t one MMERC AL OTEL &3 and uD. LAWTON, 3501—Neatly tarnished. front rcom| PAGE BE., 4201—Large room for 2. with | WASHINGTON BL. 44i1—Rooma and comforts; ba ST. FERDINA g ; niences; pho é board, LI 2044—Beautifulty _ furnished connecting of widow; two young men or ladies Lindell 1292. (3) Twenty-ninth and Morgan sts, for gents or couple; board if desired; all board: also another room for 2 = les, ane — or couples; home for 4 gentlemen, $1.50 each per ' INAND, 3720—Neat! furnished | WasttiNa’ “ON. | eer COOK. 3623—Pleasant 2d-story room. wit canveniences. PAGK, 6188—Large front room, with board; : _. san. bet 8ST. FERD cousenaens J 3 lines; suite. for Ment housekeeping: ee aK, board; private family; reasonable. with LAWTON, 3089—Nicely furnished rooms, eae family; suitable for. couple. Ww gente BL.. 430i—Large oegetort. ROOMMAT Wid.—Yo ; (i) chea board if desired; also light house- PAGE BL., 85388—Pleasant, furnished, 2defloor 9g h board: La counlh a gen- Si Newly wiy furnished — ; eck. q@uiet bom (2)} COOK. 4516—Neat 2d-floor front and connect. gas, furnace, with room, $2 and $3 pet ST. VINCENT. 3401—Nicely furnished front WASHINGTON. i601—Nicely furnished front | _!"& Tooms; southern exposure; good board. | —*®e?. Ing rooms. |__| _front room, with or without boerd. WASHINGTON ~ QL. 4106—Pleasant foom. week. | room; southern exposure; with all convs. =o parior, $3 week; also light housekeeping | COOK. 4618—-Second- -story, for two gentle. LAWTON. 3187—Two rooms, single or en| PAGE BL.. 3615—Furnished room for 2, with with board, for rt vate family: OLI¥. cg tg furnished front; also| Sf WINGENT. 2031—Newly furnished 1 _tooms, $2.50. _ men, with boar suite; southern exposure; gas and bath; to or without board; gas, bath; good board, Sh RS Rees or one or two; priva eng, inc room; reasonable; all modera “) with all_couventences;_fer_twe gentlemen. d) WaRENOTOS, 2740A—Large front room: 4 “aishe d: ig nes and board; nicely fur- ‘Britate tently wunnanabie: or without board: | faGE. 4200—Large eoeond- “onvettense: tr00d.| WASHINGTON, 8883—South peae, on 24- ndows; all conveniences; corner flat; near nished; southern exposure; phone e Lindell 382y. LEE, 4302A—Nicely furnished front Ae pace home, onveniences; good ap ae fora many private

ST. VINCENT, 2621A—South-exposed front 4004A—Newly fepaiehed room, Gentie- room; breakfast; small private family; 4 ; : oe Pres private famiby; home comforts. COOK, 8747—Nicely furnished rooms, with cr with board, for two or three gentlemen. L.. 8710—H of widow ith A "GTON, 80383—Large 2d-story front without board; conveniences; private e family.) Dire ; PAGE B i —Home of widow; room wit ———- PFFINGWELL, 1335 N.—Nicel; ? WASHINGTON, , $039—Coel, 1 rooms, h- ) icely furnished board: all conveniences. Phone Lindell aa em ox het bath. with ps oo kitchen; hot ms car lines. tee Wi ces; pr ““45] BARAH. 1114 N.—One front roon® and one room: southern exposure; 2 rooms for house- OOOK, 4551—Newly furnished iat >, bright, front room for gentleman; board if desired;

$142—Pleasant second-story rooms, fur- basement room __keeping. airy room; all conveniences; meals if desired. : : keeping or ; a . eae, £ MO-OLROl BOOUNIER. 7 BL., 514i—Large front Bished. single or en te; housekeeping 7 | SARAH, 1812 N— Newly furnished moe WASHINGTON. ., 2028 — House tor 8 fsa goathere- —— S633--Nice room for 2 gentlemen, with} LEONARD, 625—Furnished | rooms, with of nd: best board; fn Ey WASHINGTON, | yf ane Restes bat OLIVE Secon. oer wig ag FP. ” oan: SARAH. 716 N.—Large front room. with al- aoe gas, bath, poone (7) COOK, 8621—Larze, cool room, southern ex- Re ge Te wane oe as ine BL 8707—Fine large front room fer eB PM we oe ocve: néwly furnished: emt now housekeening. SH conveniences: gaa faneeean’ thon: osure; good board; private family; near} without board; private family; prise ress. 48 8 gentlemen; also other rooms, with WASHINGTON BL., eautifully furnished | SARAH, © cont “furnished fo gentlemen or -- _feasonable. rane. mi LINIELL BL.. 3942—Second-story front room, | doard, from $3.50 to $5 per week. es ly te closets in « geet ban fo ter in both: gas, large, oe Or en euftes ail con.| WASHINGTON, 2919—Rooms furnisbed for | COOK, vngge teense Pret wage Benen, SF wy “with board: phone Lindell 2409. (7) | PAGE RL., 4029—Pretty 2d-story tromt toom:| tlemen. veniencés- < _ Reeping: gas, bath. laundry, gas range: —— — ndell "7 LINDELL BL., 3629—Large cool rooms, newly southern exposure: modern conveniences; ex- at ; j—-Gool 105— Connecting rooms on second GOHOOL, 5418 Three room, ceear se ser Bag me _ $2.50 week. rable 3a. ovine furnisied ; home table; best market — cellent. board; private family; phone Del- WASHINGTON “acabie ane connecting Bas t for eee Shao Tish t honsekeepin eping, $25; references required. pein gpl — — Nicely furnished 2 COOK. | 4371— pong oe “story roomy me; every LINDELL BL... 4167 — Pleasant rooms. wits |—™ 33135. ‘ good table; good service: baths; latme Ta "lows: un _ : 7 1+ = SOnOOL sige Ne Neat furnished single or| family. posure; bath, gas; private _ dell 3700. beard; first- aes service; phone Lindell 270 PARK, UAT and? board; $4 Der week. (6) le. Kinloch C1226. ; =: econd-floor fron 4 for light housekeeping: gas. : OK. 4344—Nicely furnished =n fates reasonable, hed - 5048—W ell-furnisbed posure: gas. bath: small room; gentlemen: bath hot “and cold water: beaut WASHINGTON. 1601—-Front and back roome, | C00 ot AP ad rooms, 2 gen- : Mi) p VEE with first-class board ra gk ee atta (7) for light ho : t board; separate beds; phone} LINDELL BL... 3912 (corner of Vandevent y— " Easton and bath. é usekeeping, $1.60 and up; cas. 2730R. (7) Rooms and board, en sulte or single; strict! ly ee ompnores oo fut od — 4 (7) DELMAR BI... 8822—Second-st first-class; references. partor, plane, _ phone: #3. ' with excellent board a . ron LINDBLL BL., 3510—Board and room, with te ashanti — 4 MA a yin pene e Ft, 2 - ‘24d Pansat Pleasant foom, —— as 4 “3 ts; dinn € : aths; bagga a reas, our | i all conveniences; $4 week; also single room, "| haniea free; 300 guests. 8) - : furni se wo Paik as room, upstairs; | © EVENTRENTH. 028 N. pS ge 24: | WASHINGTON. deat — Second-story ;_all_conventences. aia: | a.’ PINE. 1115—Southern exposed front rooms,’| rome, with or without Coane bea rnstaire;_water_tn_kitcheD.—___. | SHENANDOAI, 4060A—One nicely furnished | 00m: fouthern exposure; 3 large windows: | DELMAR BL.. 6196A—Nice, cool room; ele LOCUST, 3107—Rooms, with or without boar bath, $3 per week. WEST BELLE PL., 4000-Nicely furnished N, 2014—Furnished room; convenient — cr week; all ¢ Sonvenienets. also other rooms: gaa. bath. phone. (1) |" gant bath: Bell phone; meals } optional. " | _also_table_boarders wanted. PINE, 3419—Secoud-story front room: both "100% with bos PL. . od ~~ } car lines. Bell phone Grand 1062. BHENANDOAH. 40864—-Neatiy furnisned | “ASHINGTON. 1623—Neatiy furnished second-| DELMAR BL., 8041—Rooms and board for | LOCUST, 3003 —2a-floor front, also one “side phones; with board: reasonable. CO | Weak RECEe oe furn story ront and other rooms for housekeep-| gentlemen; terms reasonable. _Toom, suitable for 2 or _. | PINE, 2034—Nicely furnished rooms, with or| nished front som: "boa 8026—Nice rooma, with goad board, without board; reasonable; conveniences. Other rooms. Delmar

8 SVENTH, = §.—Two nicel ieee. Wgousekeeplins en connecting res ,fenme Ser Hget hosasheeptng; servers “Sey eek. : a ee ee ae DELMAR Bt... 39i7—z rooms, with board. fer

second- etory front: cet Beit “aratecl te Brice § ie Sia! bes le; Forest 3T19.

ee e+e ,| foom, bath. beat, etc.; Park and Compton] ing- email “room, §1. — sa r LOCUST, cars. ; . DELMAR BL.. aarge and single front a WASHINGTON, 8304-8 furnished rooms ot room for gentleman; board: Forest 4041, t $4.50; parior, — with piano; gas, bath, phone. | pine, 8418—Second-story front and other Weer BELL nih, Tessas 2113—Nicely furnished front rooms| rooms; best board; people employed; rons, 5 rooms, two Ta oe th- (

+ etn <e A TB, i are — BL. in, 8533—Nice, paras, cost front room: | SHBNANDOAH, 4000A—One of two large un- or | rm exposure; gas, ath; for gente. — | Re teoms: aouthera emoosure; private; ‘*pecste: bath; second oor; cheap; DELMAR BL.. 4425—Nice, cool room, for cou. | LOCUST. at none a. aory fe — m. | tomar: oll conrenieneces:_feasonable th. | WASHINGTON BL. 4ii3—Large front room. pis _er_geutiemen; Dears = Sieees.... cant if 3060-Furnied mi AP er ee ree rr <a, 76—Desit tices : . | SHERIDAN. 2712—Three rooms and ba he —~ | LOCUST Furnished room, with board;}PINE, { econd-story and ali | WEST LLLE ° 51 — Rooms; ; gonvenient with SHERIDAN. 8136—Two unfurnished rooms on oe exposure; gentlemen; also single DELMAR Bt. fOgt—Second-story south front $4 per week: hot bath ssi room; clean, cool and nicely furntehed: bath, soak, ee. a bath; ad ead first floor. iV ABHINGTON. $420—Just moved in, take| _ month. Roy | LOCUST, 2808—Rooms, southern exposure; | _¢t¢: 1; reasonablg, a) BL. 8542—For housekeeping, pleasant SIDNEY, 1221A—Two furnished rooms for| your choice: 23 regular price to pay ex-| DELMAR BL.. ase Soe. southern rooms: SS OF WIR Deel ae PLYMOUTH. | sae able = d can be] WEST BELLE PL.. 4149A—Newly ms; gas range, etc.; reasonable. |" jignt housekeeping. ‘pense: satisfaction assured bath: phees: good board; reasonable ta LOCUST, 2131—All outside, cool rooms, with | Secured at Teasonable Fates front room, southern exposure; private fa aay A 1 e140 ee SI) . 419 N.—Rooms for gentlemen: steam. | WASHINGTON, eg AS nice and large za. parties “employe private family, od Ee Puy youre. 6170 —Deliahttully con a nicely mee Sf —) i rooms; phone __ Andel 4140 ity: hot-water bathe: $1.50 week up.| floor front room, §8; small room, $1.60" light | DELMAR BL., 8922—Nice, cool room; south. | LOCUST, 8041—Room, with or without board, _cunvenienees. excellent board; all moderna West B BELLE PL., asant, cool room; iL.., 4408—Two nicely furnished rooms, 1439 N.—Two connect necting com. _. housekeeping. ern exposure; phone; all conveniences; board ou board; every convenience; reasonable; if desired. RIDGE. 5207—South reom; excellent table; Sree: single roms : all conveniences, _Phone Forest 3006. WEST BELLE PI. ist aad floor rooms ieee ere and back; rent reasoeable: all conv. pletel furnished housekeeping rooms. with | WASHIINGTON, 8501—First-class 4061A—Neatly furnished front “eateacenads screens, etc.; reasonatle Frest gentlemen or couple; noe Bn DELMAR BL. 3706—Handsomely furni large (7) every 2191: “1804. furnished 2d-

pees; reasonabie. _doth phones. (2) southern-exposed room, with mode ase ne ol rooms: private fam am- | Si fine Pen Y a 2 agg =, = Boge, = WASHINGTON BL. 4411—Nicely furnished | convenience; superior BAAS wocua ia L are, ‘tupnished | yoom, “tor 3 anne Candee” sein _tent bome table. ast Sa ; _— : and comfortable; references ex- DELMAR. 4133—Nice room, southern expo. rere, wit ar weekly; eee board: tensonable: telephone 4 WEST BELLE PL. 3916—Private 1016—Nicely furnished front.| WASHINGTON, — 2720—Nicel furnished 2d-| $u%C: choicest board; phone and home com- | F5Grjay. aoha—Nicely furnished and very de-|ROOM AND BOARD—Re story front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; also De 7a Ste Orlin Picasaut __.| sirable’ front room: telephone, bath. etc.:| home; reasonable; caleghone Perens Cobenne | ideo aeatl SPRIN ING, 724 N.—3 furnished or eapralened room for light housekeeping. home cooking; phone and ml her’ heer reasonable. =] : ve ill ROOM—Large room, beautif ooly situated, wear ae Tand southern exposure: with | BPi SPRING. 1001 "NTuree alee, clean rooms; | WASHINGTON. 3019—Newly furnished igt-| _ fences; reasonable. idiots seta. emeytaieg maaelann excel. Penmalton eee reas etm Te floor. x urs ni A nig her very desirable} HeLMAR BL., $850—Nicely furnished rooma| lent board. (7) | BOOM AND BOARD—Northeasi corner Grand | VEST END PL. 12 (Olive. room, for : : perigee ms; parlor, plano, gas. with board: 2 connecting rooms: sultabie and Lawton; furnished rooms, with board. a Grand) —New gent BL., 43611—Two B SPRING. 26 N.—Large. nice iy eee bath. eteam heat. (7)} for party of 5 or 6; reasonable. Locust. S1i®—Neatty yerniebed. conte Rooms AND BOARD—Furnished sooaua” rooms ales amd ladies; all | aa ? 8) " eae aaa -_— me entiomen or couple; private fam. | bath. Might housekeeping; gas. hot and cold | WASHINGTON, 2828—Large, cool, second-story | HELMAR BL, 4lMi—Latge front parlor b-d.| ges and “telephone: gentlemen preferred; | board: bath and gas. Call 1382 ‘St. Ange. | glee bea in PL. 4122—Beentifel, : nee * aanaad fron SPRUCE, 1298—Two large, airy rooms, first front: gas, bath, bot water. suitable for] “room, with board; suitable for & gentlemn rates very reasonable. Call er Melephone hOOMS AND BOARD—Wanted. wo more _floor trent room, for two : {sas me unfurni t EB, 1 furnished; . sont BO per Bn a es me or two gentlemen; light housekeeping or couple; Jewish family, _1256 Remont. (7) ntlemen ip orea Ba7b° board; ys WESTMINSTER Rte S918 —Laree, miesbes: A Nicely furnished rooms, with i OK, 1614—Furnished room, southern ex- yan rooms, on second floor; |DELMAR BL... 4224—Beautifal, rooms, with LOUISIANA, | se Vales. tian heersete Gps Sn BORO Late ar a ea re; conveniences; two gentiemen; | gas and r moet SERS; PETNRtS Coy: Sreyeeas | Foon: Fn st to 4th. Grand ‘and Comp-| board, refined gentlemen: wesro Seen, yee WELLS, 5102-2 to rooms, $4 per month; festeclaas ton Heights car lines; all conveniences; End; references, Phone pa_Liosel conver DA : 3 — Room, suitable for two; eas. bath. “ithe Seesehee eeping (99) a aa BL.. ee ane rae front room = — _ terms bie: phone Grand 1517, pon ane Bastia: erything ve rery re ania two vate family. econd-floor Pant room for 2 week: ent ate family. LUCAS, , 8219-—Becond story. soutb- cad, poms 8 of widows pe Line 9842; — ch pe jee} neo. isbed : ae bath and ~ 3 or light ho seasnoabie, alcove; convenient to DELMAR BL.. 8820—Nicely turnished “, __ern exposure; best board; private f family. “Gell i. 2738— og house : 50 foots: ph Rn Ae ser md EST "BUR Pon gene eg WEST BELLE Pl... 4489—Nice, cool, Qatorr| Pid Phone I ‘ied oe ee ae on hoard, | ROME, a 2 BOARD —One, or, two connect. | “with hoard 0h eae =i ai pore vate family. (T) _ boars gas and bath, $3.75 week; gents. reasonable. Ad. E 173, "Post-Dispat oe, 180i Wrer PINE “RL. tL 9668-— Dra pee egg 4421—Cool south fron LUCAS. $421—Room and ‘board in private @ fam- DELMAR BL.. t ~ 5 iis. for 2 young men. 3 ROOMS AND ie tae ished with southern e¢aposure, — lward; prive ropens, wit Wear B E- L.. —One. Shohsked tosens a 4 ~ = GG ay = $45; private family; com WEST 30 — ou R BL.. i. 4270—F iret clase gaicrom " Fiss—Lazes. cool. sgcond-foce frogs 2188. Ad. jar sghinaton’ on WEST PINE BL... 41% ting BELLE PL.. 0 A -c a B. 2 ee : 1 or rate; t sonant pauthers @ Beautiful front “oo with good board, ey :421—Laree re puts foom. with beard, ROOMS AND 301 Beautiful suite oe i eo te separate; ‘ege a = — Lega rerere: ] ; all conveniences souple or gentlemen. eatleman:; t take | nd I Bermer “ear. ef. (6) oderh p mtg bath: southern exposure; WEST PINE BL.. 8663—Desirable, coo : scatbern exposure; best table and furnished DEL. MAR BL. 3042—Rooms with board; aii ther ~ a a= sireet; Nicely 1 ae wee with any exposure; reasonate: ean, Sout of youns ¢¢ —" er nice firet-< a “Seana rates ae ° eindell ns, ervice and WEaT DE *- ee BL.. 4611-—-One elegantly furn : isi aout f WEST ‘PINE. = | ne froat | DELMAR with beard ad LUCAS. Biie—Weatle formishes 1e0e Bh oy noo ei BO ed front oivant herman 4 serving sand. tab two: ure . ° M

SOULARD, 2H GR

———

_ Lindell 1570. : eveey saaventenee: = ing, second-story treet rooni, . t and other rooms, gentlemen or S| eectr two gentlemen; private family: x ‘a Saal

bath ( WESTMINSTER. 4i64—Nicely tarnlhed rome, | reasoned. : ae en wall couveniencés. ‘IDEDMAR BU. Tig beastit eas. with or without boerd: price reasss- EST PINE Bl. i ‘e. far | COU? WESTMINSTER PL.. 4156—Nicely furnished fois cout ea “| se oat @) ; ta 1 & MINSTER, 412: = Bea tiful, Varese, 3a- “te pCas "Ag ; every prea vony vonnnatiat frat : << | : | rag RS +100— — table:. both : Tt . cutis dee Clon: tor eae Ee ee LUCAS =e mon ratte Nae a or two gentlemen. private family; near | other rooms, 4888 a roe i, artleticaliy board. pf OF ar toiad ee rool furnished oth plains and seenes cooking’ ems a Ta fucoiched re oti ow oa%.' Rrtiiede a tae m wes

Page 33

Page 34

bo ay rete. & ty

_HORSES.AND VEHISLES.

at Y= xe on aera i euMIs CELLANEOUS FOR SALE, | = ‘MATERIAL—For sale; 50 fon ” ennee and stands, very ¢ cheap. For sale, tickets ephone Sidney 5.—For sale, diamond ring. $20; pin. —— Oall Sunday, 1 x, Oth qf F gale. ay feet, thi bh. double with ree a band eatee tauinaon Safe Co.. as safe good aoe i “in- lexkaxi7 weight 600 ‘tbs. ; Broadway. Dayton grocery butcher's 9g = ra 0 , bin $216

i i. FOR. SALE. _ ELEVATORS—For oa 6 ale, band and and power = N. (9¥)

Sty left bathe ‘GALE, ‘elegant - 7

BRONCHOS Wtd.—Team medium-size bron a a city broke; thin no objection. 138 _ Wal ay. aaa HORSE Wid Wid.—in trade for Edison home phono —kraph; 6 records. 1156 Sutter ay. math ER ntin. MM, 0 HORSD, ETC., Wtd.—S! at _kood driver. Blue Grass He piano; | wee; se are tor sale. 06 La HORSE Wid -—Strong, serviceable, » pod horse; must reasonab cart ort gad Baslent Home's Home stove; aes 1: ted. Geneva Lithia Water ©o., "2623 Olive. - other 1 ee 1220 Hic Wrd. i—To buy borse and rub- RANGD-For sale, Quick Meal gne range, sound, good pee oy 136 heap. 1907 & Bremen av. ERB we ‘or sale, new $40 range. 2609 La- Wtd.—Horse aivoa wean part Harms on piano. C. RAN hole Quick Meal gas | -2°2_5ros.. 1 live st. oo waif four cheap. 4008 Ken eerily. HORSE Wtd.—a A dark py nge Weigh 1700 Ibs., ears ont Nationa! RANGEFor axle, Ou Tiga Ae ascomae,” __ Plumbing Suwpiy Co 3 $. 12th st onde WM —_———— ae, HORSD, ETC. Wid. os tired storm RANGE—For sale, range, » Great good condition; cheap. Ad. Tago bug- Ae and barness; must be & bargais. RANGD For sale. 1 ms No. 4257 Evans av. (i) rood" Mit i tor wauiek sal. ale. * Sor" Bare *Bartine con shee on: PONY r Wtd.—Saddle pony; must be cheap. Ap Geiak Meal end 2- Gar on le used, cheap. 1540 ply 1 Russell ay. —For 8 as; 1 foeboxes, “ititle Mississipp! av

"s and aver. ~

t ] r Co. 1 cnbodan’'t i Ne nd. These perfect condition [Ew can be ‘° vators, both pew and erica 5 anor and Oonstruction — 715-17 ENGINE AND BOILER—For sale, power steam “sere ne and boller; must _ call Sunday. 216 N, nal. ENGINES—For mnie, + Zofteoling engines, a; one 4 vn Bi to

a= ne. a a ss, a Pree | sas ) eatin conteatn of Maryland avenue.” AUCTION. MORGA

,-horse- | _ residence, 4 sold;

ce gt ape “oe

& Taylor gg 20 and ening’ en:

ons. parle a sale ¥.., ies -p., 8 th.-p. 24- end au from 1- Ae i gasoline es e ines a —- japon arsh, 6800 5. Levee. ENGINE, “ETG.—¥For sale, one i. horsepower hoisting engine; two drums and 2 nigger- _ heads Telephone D1220 ENGINE—For sale, 10-horsepower Lambert gasol'ne engine; would exchange for smaller one. tyler "190: 8605 Mora Lane, city; tele-

highest bidder. (1) BABY BED, be —For sale. new, $16 baby , Spring and mattress; ffingwell ay. brice ce $1.60 ens, 4 ier? BED—For sale, folding. bed, mE cant § ; very ‘y cheap, 4: rr 214 Vista av “ag D—For sale, single iron bed coma 15 cheap. 2766 La hai ui most new; BED—For sale, fine oak ; _ mirror. 4126 Castle folding bed, bevel bevel man ay. BED. ETC.—For eale mattress, com

and pusey_ x. F. Brewer, Boll- ETO.—for sale, fi ' @eale, ‘nearly new; glass p 2 es several o one showcase, 8 in high; can be seen van [3 —For sale, two 8-ft. showcases. 2804 Manchester av. _ ETOC.—For sale; selling out en- stock of showcases, counters, iceboxes, ete.; must be sold. 820 N. 7th st. OWCASBS. BTC.—For gale, from storage, -noggy center and walicases, floor show- unters and tables; bargain. 810 N. HUN —For sale, 20- auge double shot- re almost new: $10. KG: FP 65, Post-Dis. pore sale, 18-foot sign, raised letters, worth $35; will sell for $5. ‘Gnouteau av. 2008 hone CHINES—For gale, penny slot pic- ture machines; also penny slot phonographs; 12 each. | 1836 O'Fallon st. MACHINES—For sale, 20 ‘slot moving eae $20 each; Mills’ etame chines, td, Mills’ punchers. § $12; n- ‘{-fleld punc $17.00; unchers, : as eer ji fortune AR. lers, $4. a BO: penny 4 water fountain, $20; name- I ee ma- a eee. $35; one, $25; Dewe "8, $35; a ;. perfume mach 1 ‘ail kin . “bought, acid wand exchan ™ dhine pin at short “Sweeny & T Toebe, 1116 “Biddle st. 7 oes r sale. two oak tanks, 6 10 in’ Ke? will sell —Texee: Spee , 2815-21,

estic; ae oe

®. brass bed. 2 br $25; tise fur ~ og BED, BIO.—For sale, new baby For sale. chao had. beater, erry bed

metal

GREAT Repoenon § eg tes AD e Bk cap FORSALE STORM BUGGIES Latest atyte, handmade, with Agree 6 ALSO WAGONS BNGINES, ,. BTO.—For sale, nen bel tat tanks, ‘wire and manila rope. pul- leys, safes, stents, ip Palins so any ing’ in "he lting and Supply machinery Co.. GOU er UONE- peieneen steam engine and boiler, N. @th st, _cheap, Standard Tool Co., ENGINES. Russell 4-valve autumatic, 14x20, irmington-ookcase and writing desk; golden oak. mr __ ferson, BU PRET. ETc. .—For ae. oak bu: yruftet. lea ther- seat chairs; room-size rug; . Van 939 Maryville ay. ee CHAIR—F or pale, r velvet “Morris ch price $8; call 1680 _S. Jefferson ay. _— weasas; aie op ae Wash wun CHINA aaee BIC.—For sale, oak china . B. Seauster, 162 a2. __ closet, __ chiffonier and wardrobe. 8617 | Page. gs ag and builders of he and gasoline e ‘ft Tepairing “- ine engines are as and booaY “ETS. —For sale, fine storm buggy and _ Tunabout. 2825 Keokuk BUGGY— For sale, y; $20. _ 742 8S. 4th st. BUGGY—For sale, good storm buggy. Call _ 4810A Delmar today. Pane 8 es Re BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy. inquire 4018 N, ‘Grand av. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, at a ‘a bargain. _ Apply at 1725 Morgan. (1) BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, storm buggy, horse, _ haroess; new. 2014 Fair av. ages 27% BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, new top “wogey; d mare and harness; any pfice. fash st. a BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, good storm and stanhope horse and harness; tires. 4151 Westminster. * BUGGY—For ‘gale, storm buggy, “fine tires, bandmade; phone Delmar 745. _ Easton ay. BU GGY, iY. ETC. —For sale, buggy. newly pa: paint- ovue-horse coal wagon, one on: _light 2-horse coal wagon. 4130 Hull T pL BUGG Y, ETO.—For gale, latest style rubber tired storm buggy and harness, $75. 1348 Buclid = ay. Buaay— For sale, fine hi first-class condition; § 39 8. Broadway. ae —— ee BU GGY—For sale or exchan e storm buggy, almost new; will change for bicycle-wheel runabout. Louls ay SP ae ARS" OART—For sale, ~ two-wheeled cart, with top; suitable for paper carrier. 2822 Sheridan. CART, ETC, —For sale, an exercising cart, a bargain; — storm buggy. Call at 1939 Dodier st. GROCERY WAGONS, ETC. —For sale, two 5 cery wagons, one set harness; bargain. Bartmer ay. HARNESS—For ‘sale, ‘one set double harness, good as new. QO. Tate, 2330 Clark av. —— Nee» HARNESS For | sale. 5 sets double carriage harness, 12 gets single bug and wagon _ harness. Stable, 19th and — “Chestnut

HORSES AND VEHI . FOR SALE. —, Ae a = = have Prey ‘ pdb aise: a HOKSE, — —For ped 12; at ee, See's at. hone aa a HORSE, . sale, one eabtifal diy: mare and one good 3 ee ee 3956 "S000; ta ge team males sie. onde: {yay betes, welatt 2600; eam — double cheap zi. Coo PONY, “ETO.—For = Sr vente sad ™, We about; no use for t Gores ay. 116 ORSE, ETC.—¥or sale, horse, “runabout, $70; also two-wheel cart SZ Tt RUN —— runabout. rubby s-tired, neo ETC. sale, two condition. $35:"big bargain. 6412 New delivery horses: jegme or OP: _ price; have no work. ay.. » | RUNABOUT—For sale, runabout, rubber tires. HORSE—¥or nice S-yeat-old horse for| *%.£'t#t condition, $40; harness, $5. buggy or light delivery, 7 “1108 N. Van- | ine seoedard. ot. _ deventer. ia BUNABOGT For nate. fine, ite: cont $188; HORSE—For ea » fin nate, cuit tor $55 used cost delivery horse ba elcesia’ “site 5123 1440 Blackstone dota a av. j RUNABOUT—Vor sale. robber-tired red bony Tus 35 ORSE, ETO.—For sale, ver used pony. about to and harness, first-class me. He: 3082 Has. inches, high; must sell at once. SUIT Ver 2. ETO.—For sale. cob, good dcive RONABOUT. ETC C.-— For sale, a first-class run- ioane oon : in excellent condi- Apply 2807 sent ‘Universite, and ened. Hizer: o : ——— ; can be seen at HORSE, BTC.—For sale, very fine ing _ saddle horse, harness. Dr. Potts, = Houst—For sale. big pounds: —-" picture; work - fone 2110 HORSE BETOC.—For reese motes: young mare re tattle on donkey. skey S129 Soest Pes sale, geod, horse $35; fair traveler, geal talc tee Cescaaan HORSE—For sale. nice bay horse, 7 years old; gentle, — Bois Locust ‘sects Werke single and double. HORSE—For | ia ha —* aoe pounds; worker, 6 sound. nd. BGS saa BIC. For sale, horse and runabout; also hand-made harness: reasona sell, 1902 ve as; was oi HORSE, age $50." Boas. ite gii0; ; team, my J OK al of ial the. — and new ars 2050

re geet new rubber Grea: ravoils. barga can be seen at Shenandoa ‘Y¥—For sale, surrey, ia oy only 340. et vi, P.-D.(i) —For sale, s SURREY. iT fc. urrey, gle and SURREY. ETC.— — very ha —, 7. A “avis, ‘Kimball ewn dh broad Sarhena,

esta __mar BUT URREY. ETC.—B p just = buggy rubber

new cases ._ Yatter

; I —Trunks apd suit | (ne Tae Sega trunks, . cheap. runk ©Co., 1011 Franklin av. YPE—For sal om, a lot of second-hand ty pe, In } good o H. Wyers Printing Co., 2d — and Market ots:

press ventilating fans. No, 2° Gates rock rubber " ‘Dr.

HORSE—For sale, gentile ss 16 se high; reasonable os at 86u8 HORSE, wie —For sale, heavy draft horse, 8 years old; sound, gentle, also one-horse coal wagon, 8983 Cote Brilliante. Hone —For nit porne, =ornene and - on; Ww sell separate; ver cheap. 1926 Papin s . HORSB-For sale, smell bay horse for run- about Ses" siping, fast traveler; gentile; for $65. & lede av. ioReeE ETC.—For =e two plug harness and wagon. 7414 Bthel av., pane st. line.

—_—_————

TEAM—For cain, | well-matched caziving team; must sell at once. 2029 TEAM—For sale, small team: “$i00 ; will sell 2255 Indi ana ay. , ETO.—For sale, team, wagon and her- ness. Woodland, Mo., Lee Franse, Station TEAM, ETC.—For sale, good saul team, new 4 dirt wagon, cheap. 1724 Di- ae bd sale, 5 “teams, | veral must be sold x your 1621 Fre nklia ay. TEAM. ETC.—For ‘sale, obe team and har- ness, light stake wagon, cheap: one trap. or will trade for light spring wagon. rm Coal Co., Kraus and Water sts.. south. TKAP. WIC.—For sale, rubber- Sa 5 Tene. al- most new: also surrey. 5626 TEAM, ETC.—For sale, team, iy “and 2| _ dirt wagons. Call Morris, 800 Convent st. —— — ee iP. ETO.—For sale, rubber-tired trap and brass mounted harness, cheap. 2053 Sher- mn av. TRAP—For sale,

TENTS. and second-han SELTING AND SUPPLY as. 508 8. For sale, 8-plece eat for they com > muslin or silk, made in one; comprise the latest and newest crea- go ? me =) Cedéing finery; can call for orders. . G 145, Post-Dispate ‘ra N. ETC.—For sale, new single wagon rats AGON, ETC. granitoid contractor's tools; sh, cow or horse. 62: 6210 Pennsylvania. Pm = 25 Pounos* ror $1.00. tern granulated sugar; leads the city: 10 pounds of our combination cof- $1.75; or 5 pounds for $1; sellg every- for 25« weant: 4 pounds ‘French coffee bas no equa * 8 igi vith $1, or 50c — bs euger oon) on w other goods. $1; sug Gh0. COUSINS TRAC Pe fact, ‘ing line.

ing laundry machines, 2 15-h. p. gas engines as —, és Be .. elevator purposes ; wil take $200 f or $300 for both; 2000 gal- Jons disinfectant oil, in 6 and 10 ga! on cabs, at half price; one hydraulic elevator, cheap. _Wm, G. Willard, 316 Chestnut st. GEAR CUTTIN NG, General machine, die and experimental work. Sinning kasoline engines CHAS. SINNING MACHINE Oeks, _ Tyler 161 d 161. $$Broadway and Dickso I HAVE IT; DO YOU and Dicks (99) WANT Fi6. Se. power gas or eR vi order, $175. engine, Dayton make, d st. r B. Bowman, 720 _ aa Sages Pees (v@) LATHE—For sale, 8-inch swing foot- -power _lathe. 1910. Park av. MACHINERY—For “gale, machine shop with 12"’ lathe; gear cutter, drill press oo lot of small tools, complete; 4th and Market _sts., third floor; rent $10; price $250. MACHINERY. ETO.—The mac chinery equip- ment, neluding motor,, finished and wunfina- of t American

——~ oe

FOR S AL 7% $5. Apply, Monday, House Furnishings at Less Than Half Eyton. oven wire springs, ay best =

perien __ Main 5175-6, ITO BiLE—F JTOMOBILE—For cai, handsome sell or ex- 4343 St. a

new lowing 1605

Bedroom suits, 90c ; Peon me rted spring. cillows. 25¢ each; rench plate glass, 1.80; iron ~o $3: "ss i oot 1; gas ran : gaso ne stov cook stoves, V vt steel ranges, nage B room ru 50: ingrain room fancy C ise matting, 10c yard: white and pitchers, S0c per set; sand couches, with pads, $4.90; x couches. ot : or $2: refri age 4.50: counte tools, sash or Hing call bell for admittanc 1219, {bor ‘and 1228 Spruce st. (

‘horses, end of

"$18.25; 004 N. 7s 2945 al

Prey "BTG.—For sale, horse, = and harness; sell separate; . ares; — workers: 3 sets of _ Madison st. HORSB, RTC.—F old, sound, gent trap and harness. ay

G3 2

mantel aew; sale, black horse, 7 years and traveler; fine 1530 3S. 7th st.; call to folding $75; NS Two stores—523 Market. 521 Franklin. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _

—— also

«hey ates!

GAIN orice paid. Old clothes, sults, ee feathers. Send postal. N. Bred- ‘a Os 703 "More rzan et. (14x) AL kinds ledies’ and gen@’ cast-off cloth- in: pougkt; send postal. Davis, 1 8. ce paid 9 A pe et cloth: al 08 Market: Kinloch Biz. ( TREY best prices paid for RS 4 eer cal erereeete. $ we call: Dias Main 4812, T

fo: a

t d PE a cing Q. rebrick, mn ia and yo ce delivered 890 & , Post- ispate

ae giage stamps, old guns ons wanted; Gaecixe ar, gl ce, buls Stamp apd Co., 115 1th : i ‘5 state

5 STUD. Wtd.—™% karat; state 4d, L 83, Post-Dispatch. a ihe? index cards; 4x6; @ 106, eames spatch.

ished material a patents ac age ay. rice for cash 1 t. A. B. Bowman, Corliss emer Va pumps, beat tens MODEL making at Anderson Electric & av. achine

he . ered "Gall a at Ke

5S. Mat at low ace and see et. “MACHINERY FOR SALE. We have a large stock of new and refitted slide-valve engines, (99) S RAMMING MACHINE CO., 800 S n et. "(99) “general machine werks. Tool

te ee MOTOR—For sale, \¥-horsepower cheap. Call at 918 La Beaume esti

Smith, 415 N. Tth st. Co., 1113 ‘motor; MOTOR, ETO.—For sale, 2-horsepower, 500-voli motor, also desk — ceiling fans. H.

ery — ae also belts. 1420 Market MOTOR. ETO.—¥or sale, 1- -horsepower motor: ebafting and meat chopper etc.

we machines in stock fu euuineed moe b machine work: PAN ELECTRIC per © dition; 7| Be Co.. 715-1 10th « MOTOR, GENERATOR, NS. immediate delivery; expert electrical On MPs. Market st. (99) FA MOTOR. “ETO. ae “pala, one 10-h. p. Wag- volt motor, in first-class con- also lot of direct-current American Electri¢ wager and omemee t. (99) motors.

buy | ge —- the &, "Co. _105 P — ee

ron. anko, SS Ad., = BO “g acioneph

. ANK Wed. —To 1 uy rook ng tank. Wed. ar oy A i knee as ‘metal; ces. Marx, 8. 7th st. i.—Tank about 10 ft. long, 8 ft. in te end 80 Ibs. pressure. Apply B. velese av.

wap eat at George's }

7 * ‘ m

athe, star er; Whiten conteriug math "Universal Grinder a chines Bowmen: right piano, oak finis + suhent automobile; _ Post- good u a smal Bw &, ora? y holding Jam arr 2 TO EXCHANGE. _ | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Would like to trade 4 h, tke iptepateh teb P S021 16 x ’ 2° tional My ———e oe EPORTUNTTY 40216 "Giaale seed for a4 new, for pay some

_ difference. _ Adi-F 119, CAMPR Witd.—To exchange. man's bicycle or S Eve ng machine for camera, view outfit. yans | av.

ere ee ree CARPES NTER WORK ret 1908 Wtd.—In exchange for rd — ng, at once. Olive Hopper,

Wtd.--200 oe Es ee 9850 8. to

DESK Wtd.—For e eure ° fans for roller-top 4 > toe 74, P D

bitch Wtd.—To trade ‘handsome Soi " dog, a

| ‘HOU USEHOLD GooDs—will cost lt s ee sale, bed davenport; in cheap. 4286 Ga rtield. 7-piece black walnut P.D. FURNITURE—For _ excellent condition; FURNITURE—For sale, parlor set: hand carved in 7 eT: desi lovers of antique furniture. Ad. 155 FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of three rooms, cheap; rent cheap. 914 Market. (1) F URNITURE—For ‘gale or exchange. furniture of 2l-room hotel; big bargain if sold at once. 208 8. 17th st. (7)

sale, fine ‘bedroom deo he RE, —For 3. 3966 North BTC. suite, $11: Brussels room rug, _ Market st. FURNITURE—For sale, household goods; no dealers: call after Sunday. 216 8S. Garr'i- ooa OY, FURNITURE—for sale, furniture: very cheap; Sunday, 4650 Page bl. FURNITURE —For sale, furniture of 8 rooms; good as new; cost $300; price $125. 6 N Lith st. FURNITURE—For sale, “bedroom sets, 3 fold- 8 wardrobes, 8 sideboards, 8 dress- 1704 8. lith st. oe ae ETC.+Private eale beautiful combination chandeliers: fine leaving city. 4143 Castle-

and kitchen ~ bedroom Call leaving city.

FURNITURE. furniture. breugham; cheap: man av. FURNITORE— For sale, large upright fold- bed, with plate glass mirror; small as. and two chairs, Hardaway, 2707% St. Loals av, FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, the contents of three rooms, complete, at a bargain; nice, clean, new fu rniture, used only 4 months: take Bellefontaine car south. 432A Wises _ ton FURNITURE—For ‘sale, furniture at a saving of 80 per cent over retail price, will find that I can make the matter very interesting by selling — direct from facories: terms cash. Ad. L 175 P.-D. FU SMT Lge > ile 3 sole. elegant parlor “fturnt- ' ture, ffonier, dresser, weath- ered an “pall saseliatoe: mahogany dining suit, rugs, curtains. bric-a- brac. ete.: also piano; _dbargain; quick. 5198 Delmar bl. a, FURNITURE— For sale, the furniture of my residence; oak sideboard. buffet, extension table, dining chairs, new parlor furniture, odd chairs, rockers, library sult, mahogany. leather bookcases, tables, brass beds. odd dressers, chiffoniers, cabinets, lace curtains, retty 9x12 rugs, paintings, books, rac, other good household goods: separately at a sacrifice; also new upright piano, cost ~ will sell it for less mpg Mag vee. all of above goods must be seen be appreciated. Call 3805 Delmar bl. (4) GAS _ RANGE—For sale, good ppeventie gas ap. Phone Grand 1255 ANGE—For sale, very nice ror} “range, 1 Morgan. GAs } RANGE—For sale. fi good condition. . DAS RANGE Per aoe ae Meal gas range. connection, also ice box: rea- Cote Brilliante. D GOODS—For sale, ; leaving city: must A Kennerly ay. HOUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale, e}: gn" tata and carpet. Teartion wanting leaving city. HORSE—For sale, horse, _ $40. 2015 Mallinckrodt. ee ES HORSE—For sale, 38-year-old thoroughbred horse, ready to race; cheap. 2812 Madison. HORSB—For sale, good sound buggy or deliv- ery horse, $00. S. 7th st HORSE, ETC.—For sale, fine bores. and barness; cheap. 201 I¥ickson st HORSE. ETC.—For sale, horse, runabout and _ harness; must sell; $00. 4 } Page, rear. oe Phe a Sun “good use for good “pale, fine surrey - horse; 16% very gentle, 5009 ) Maple, rear. Hittle borse > Wash st. banay and bar negs, wece B25 ‘rumabout HORSE—For sale. _ anything. 1446 f HORSE—For sale, black een “years old, weight 1450; _reasonable. 2317 t Adams et. HORSES—For sale, good work horses wind, good pullers; $25. 1414 Dodier_ st. HORSB—For sale. light “sorrel horse; driver; sound; $55. 4620 St. Louis. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 horses and wagons, 440 Bates st. HORSES—For sale, 2 big draft horses, cheap. 3740 Manchester; 1 block west of Grand. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness ant _ runabout, _Roban & Son, "Biddle and Levee HORSE—For sale, fine—young horte, “cheap: leaving city, 3954 Sherman pl. HORS®—For sale, stylish horse, 1150 “pounds; gentle; sell cheap. 1011 Franklin — av. HORSE, ETO.—For sale, horse, wagon “and barness. 6216 Easton av. HORSES, ETO.—For eale. 4 horses, 7-year-old driver, 1 mule. 1721 Oarr st., rear. HORSE—For sale, good horse, 15 bands high. _Call at. 58389 Arsenal st. HORSibS—Por sale, 2 draft horses, 2 farm mares, one good buggy horse. 2410 S, 10tb. HORSB, ETC.—For sale. 1 plug horse and asb wagon; sell separate. 1821 O'Fallon st. Poe ae ee ere ae HORSE AND WAGON—For sale. horse and wagon, at your own price. 1925 Wyoming. HORSE—For sale, one good mare, or will trade for work horse 4217 Cottage. ee HORSE—For sale, a aaa horse, for ans use; 35. 1502 8, 7th st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, _ cheap. 2126 Mullanphy. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, «00d horse, harness and spring wagon. 688 Bates st. HORSES—A fine os Of nice horses for city _ sé at Wolfort’s, 1539 N. Broadway. ‘62 Raeree vee sale, 2 good work horses. 2109 HORSE—For sale. good, _1518 Wellston pl. HORSE—fFor sale, 8-year-old horse, “cheap; _ must sell; call today. 1447 Blair av. HORSES. ETC.—For sale. ho and vehicles, _saddie and bridle. | 047 Belt av. HORSE. ETO.—For sale. 7- orse and Mmmabout, at a a bargain. “Ug pores Paes 3 HORSE—For sale. mee horse; chea cai a 2017 8S. Broadwa A (1) HORSE. ETC gre sale, one horse, bathers _and dirt wagon, 1708 N._ 10th st. a sale, “family horse, 16 HORSK, ETC.—For hands high: rubber-tired, Te Bh b , 8000 McNair. Bea : at. "Gait vie: HORE Yor wale hg gh Call wane, apt la horse. oseaey’ ie and high. Tek sfepver. eran 4 eoiaee ae sale, team of Eee, barness and dirt wagon. gy AE i122 "Ts peomesag | He ARSES. snita for ‘good e

—

horse and mule,

gentle “driving: “horse.

(ete For gale, ~“h-vear-old horse : "ul. HHT care Bae

HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 6 large draft horses weighing from 1400 to 1600 - a head, all young, good a, x delivery horses; 4 farm mares; 2 mules; 1 pony. 12 Case av. HORSES—For gale, la blind workhorse horse a gee A big draft eS: fant Solves? mule, $50; pon _ Clark ay. HORSES, ETO.—For sale, mares and vie team cheap; at your own price. ened for all purposes - $25; or paid.

harne dirt wagon, 1724 ‘Ello tt. HORSE—For sale, ag | gpange for better, fference Ronse “EO. —For sale, horse, dler wagon; good driving Jarroll st. fat HORSES—For sale, work horse, lor; $75: stout roan good 1 ing 1400; $7u; traveler. e av.

ex- 3009

harness and horse. 72¥

saree. 01 Pa

und mules; various aizes: new runabout. sage harness: quit business. Olive Co., a HORSES. ETO. —For 1 sale, weighing 2700 pound also ae set 8052 Cassa av. or macadam: HORSES—For sale, team ot b fine look

team of of harness; your own pr clase, large work, mere pullers nave make low price; also endid 1 ly bands Tiear _porse; sacrifice. 4 Page. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 10 horace, fom # to $100; one intge pare weet open wagon, a fl wagons, eac one’ storm ae $50; one trap, $36. Apply 408 N. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, 1850 lbs.; stiff wa spring wagon, double “bet Pharnees, set single harness, one-horse Leone and = two-horse license. 1415 8. 12th st. HORSES—Another car of good draft, driving and general delivery horses have just ar- rived and if you are in the market we would be glad to have you a. A an |, 1pepect this choice lot 4 - a + for cash or @asy payw Ho _ Mule Co.. 4472. Clayton. Be: HORSES—For sale, four and ncwughens match hy style and action; 25 single bination saddle horses, horses, cheap; one fine pacin _mare gen‘le and kind and A go f are in need of horse of any kind it will pay you to look. over our stoc pos. chasing elsewhere. gaa : ab Pex and Co., Garrison and Qliy MARE, ETC.—For sale, e. har rness buggy, cheap. 1211 Childress et.; Market _car to Tamm av., one block south west. MARES, ETC.—For sale, ‘Dig te 1 livery horse and runabout; cheap. ere = gan st. MARE, ETC.—For sale, | sorrel ma 8 years, suitable for ao ae or pee broke. $75; bay pacing horse MARES AND Py S—For sale a “of ba b t be sold. 1520 8 en batt; ae

a and

irs ri ye . cer age 5 Ry io com- delivery

top dling wagon. 2011 . Bidd mares, Up; must Wash P Say a MARE—F or sale, pretty m ddle; lady to handle; { ~y Pn Fa a _cheap; must ‘sell at once. 8 9088 'D aeboon MARE—For sale, dij mare; suitable for the qoustty ae wilt woint 1912 Blair av.. Sunday, 1 before i MARE ETO.—Por © nice drivin oad, re = tired wale, nice ariv ae buggy and MARE, ETO. Fer sale, 6- $15; team T-year-old Fans 1 good reason for selling. Contractor ae eres "¢ Olive at. Wash st. MARE, ETC.—For ged buggy, arate, MARE—For sale, extra nice m 15 hands, sound: ex gy a ithe broke; a beauty; $0. “elie Virginia. MARES. PTC.—For sa and horses, various sizes: aos mares ood teams: guarant S represen h Co. stables. “Tth _wt, i) MULE ror sale, vod ‘strong mule, 2804 | ETC.—For Mwagon, Cali a. am., 4606 meet ee ond coal MULE. ETC. a = By 3 eal": } a spring, $30; Sita Ercan Pee "ith Bonead Sa

years, lady

MULES,

Nee. one fe et #00 ha PEDDLING oTC. - ae lon outfit; also one horse. pas) Mul: PRDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale, fine peddlers ree.

‘oF sale, park wagon

Tower ao Pox — or sale, fine 1 Bewdiheead pay” 2 eee HORSES. ETO.—For sale. 12 horses, mares horses vee for dirtT at cheap; call any thie Sundar saat. Sichber oer. eae Ves sale, handmade, rubber-tired t ap at a bargain; or exchange for storm _ 047 Belt av. sale, excellent trap, Wright make, used but little and ‘hn the ¢ ry ye will sell for less than half price. I vel sold my horse: have no we for it. 5431 Bartmer av. WAGON—For sale, light, 0 wagon, $12. "8089 Dickson wi ity 3

WAGON—For sate spring wagon; good as new; aint S784 Balene (7) WAGON—for eale, 1- horse lumber wagon. In- quire at 1116 Hebert st. NS—For sale, 3 i2bring P se wagons,

WAGONS—For + _ hand made. WAGON—For ae ie, geod 7 stake wagon, #428 M Missouri il ler and _ surrey; will sell cheap. Madison. WAGON—For sale, | WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, a lot of top wag- ons and storm buggies, 1309 N, Broadway. t w no use for it; c heap. io NE WAGONS—For a. two dirt wagons. 2808 _ Indiana av. WAGON, BEIC.—For "Se two-herse stake wagon. __ 2615 St. Louis ay. WAGON—For sale, tet » O11 Hickory st. WAGONS—For

wagons, cheap. ee ee WAGONS—fFor sale, grocery wagon. lot ay. El WAGON—For sale, cheap. _ Call Sunday sie, tin pedal Menard. st. WAGON—F l x wagon; good condition "5286 Pa P ae SA, 4 for one

ere

—— eit i wen dé doce tean "ie ta seecneecsevev eres cylinder st. ee Bt. Lewis, /.+s is : eee eee eS eeeenere «seeeee

ee ee oe WAGONR TE Par. “sale, 23 WnGOe oe horses, cheap. wie, 4160 Lin CRE GON—For sale, drummer's wagon, elegant f for medicine salesman, ebiaes cheap. lorissant av. WAGONS —Vet sale, cheap, yi oly top _apting wagon, peddler wagon, WAGON, ETC.—For sale, ry poate: wagon, vestibule front, Cig Be ted _ coal wagon and harness. | WAGONS—For sale, one-notse “furniture

cart eee ereeeeee ewe eenre eee eee Cee eee eeeee eeeee eeneeneeeerteee tac eeeeueee eeeeeeneenwnnes inton eeteee Peeeeerrs fete ooeiiasoseeowee 4 $0.0000usc0s SUbere am boacevvesecsteaell % woh oveenre ‘2200 OOH 04 OO OARS . ore eee Tere e er nneneee linder St. Louls oes ceaneae eevee re eeeneeeeeteee eeeeewerenes) ereeneeres: Cree eese mere ener ed cee eee eee ene eeweenenes *? eeeeee £000 ae Oe eee * ** eee ee eenweneeseeneren : eeereee@ eed oe a egeesreeeeas *veeee sree tenner eesneee “+f 999 009008 Se Saree 5- y eer tee weer ie a

eee ee eseveve »* #0808888 ee

wagon, ¢ heap.

3 ELECTRIC. BRO 00H ae Te Sy reat et x “sit | 4 CYLINDER BAF on, elso two-horse top stake vague. = _ Cass av. WAGON—For sale, grocer’s canopy top deus 2 sention ‘at cheap; got heavier wagon Claren WAGONS, | ETC._For mle, 8 dirt wagons, 8 sets double harness; also cheap borne, 4426 Cottage av. WAGON. ETC.—For en oa aan horse, harness, license, etc.; _eteady route; " complete. te — sat ‘isa . AES WAGON, ETC.—For eale, and brass-mounted harness; ge Sn “will ge fT _ separate. 3526 Indiana. WAGON—For eale, iam fo eall before 12. a. as Om "ood n two strong WAGONS—For oo good, covered 19th. and Carr sts. 4 ot whl (1) AGONS—For sale, wagons for tener, builder or plumber. Chas. Jost, 2721 Chou- _ teau av. WAGONS. ETC.—For 3 epring D, 1 top: one set sing ie on Via nn. 18 Wasbington — OES sem i Wison ETC. —For sale, outét, 2 ponies, wagon and harness; good order; sell sepa- teen, 4543 Fasten rear. ee —For sale. huckater AGON. ETC. ¥ coves’ wad No pw 108 p— yp ey - Saprae co ne nit pre. 486 a Sarah > sae se. Fates WAGON, ETC.—For new beautiful rubber- wagoneite pees. carriage, ladies’ station carriage, Lucas Storage Warercom. 1824 Leas ay sale two sprinkling . WAGons oe Veh. eellon i ton vay. & age and Wasgoo Co. ton @ Tif en. 8 with rite brake ie mason. 0) art = |i grocer re we sgl

Bin

‘- Saar = ~~? my . 2 Ye % oF yee:

‘88 Auto COP cccveeeceteetres enters eis ~~

Page 35

Page 36

_MATRIMONIAL. f MATRIMONIAL. ~ atl

with Gesitée to'mest refned_ Guus matrimony. Ad. Th “DD, ONY—Pretty girl, 18, desires man eg temas object, matrimony, tch ATRIMONY—Widow, 49, wishes acquaint- dh gag gentleizen ‘in bject —¥ dady; - MATRID

business; 0 ree L 101, Post- Dispetce. MATRIMONY Rene brunette years, e 2 ep. ee to meet — siith ia -interesied

;_ object matrimony. iM NY—Handsome pinta ness, seeks reliable gentleman; object Matrimony. 817 N. Broad, Philadelphia. 23 ONY—Western gentleman wants _ .@orrespond with elderly ve | over 40, desir ing early marriage. Ad. J 380, Post-Dis. MATRIMONY—Good-looking and refined young man A 22 —_ gon ee of lady vit t

to

2. Sanath. working man of 30 years de- sires to eat _ working girl: object, mat- rimony. 6, Post- ispateh. AO ne ne eer ee MATRI LA —Troatmaniet desires of congenial companion. 25 to 35: ob- fect matrimony. Ad. C 54, Post- -Dispatch. ATRIMONY—Widower. 40 years ‘old, wants acavaintance with young lady or widow with- out children, about 25 or 30 years; object, matrimony. Ad. E 40, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY —Wea'lthy ladies and gentlemen of papnament. aaxious, to ox ad photographs d “Colo” ions > box 7. Canon RIMONY—Marry; join. our correspondences trimonial club; confidential; membership tton and password furnished members; culars free. Box 949, St. Louis, Mo. _ MONY—Res table lady, 38. desires in ntance of oorabie Lar over 40; ers: Teen matrimony. Ad, F Ms, acquaint-

MONY — . German , American business man, 40, desires acquaintance of lady : object. matrimony. Ad. L 8&9, —Widower, 50, “Tn business, with like to meet widow or maiden Jatholic prersered: object matri- : 187, Post-Dispatch. MONY—Tall, os . brunette, 38. a "e desires acquaintan , not wader’ 45; object pe ney Ad | Post-Dispatch. MONY—Catholic lady, educa re- fine housekeeper, desires aequaliatance honorable middle-aged gentleman; object matrimony. Ad. © , Post-Dispatch, — MA NY—A ~yefined, intelligent “widow 2d a nggel “jualutance of — —— of 40 to years of age; no trifiers; _ matrimony, Ad. L 198, P.-D. Gentleman of ~# Bh dy 10 gwen girl or Pils gver 35; , 137 Post -Dis, IONY — Whew: 47, neat refined, in understands keeping use ; woul with gentleman with @ on Ad. @ 161, P.D. SIIGNY Leds. “‘alvamane in eity. would like to meet ntleman of means who will assist financially; object matrimony. Ad. © 123, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Widow, 86 financial assistance from and references; ob G 7105. security matrimony. Ad. G 105, Post-Dispatch. BER MATRI ONY—Will you marry if suited? My ot private tnt mors by mat is best rticular . Walter nnell, ope, hy Sg wis RIMONY—Carpenter, 48, home, good in- come, would like to hear from lady, 30 to B5, eens means; ‘mien matrimony. Ad. L 194, Post-Dispatch. *MA TRIMONY—A a, e-aged widow very Seealthy nice-looking, tired of ee pate, Caarm e; tea ae, se to a

Wellman,

dy describing herself and ideal. W. 27th st., New York. ie es "ey 1 PAPER —10c ageres: mae $5 fee; h $100 to $100,000 . G, Leve, Rox 1600. Denver. Colo. MARRIAGE paper free; reliable; lished. Eastern Agency (4), nn. M ARRRIAGE names, ad spond; oe ag

P.M mg port, (903

paper tos, descriptions. complete. kins re etile. ill. hh. (9) marriage direc- entire? new A. Horton,

wealth and beauty: tory free: pay when marfried: plan: send no money. Ad. Dept. 72. Tekonsha. Mich. SAPO-ELIXIR, _ vote cleans silk. woolen clothing, iene. furs and laces. without «potting or affecting col- ors. Sold by druggists and dry ¢g opeleee, = PERSONAL SUNDRIES. E. J. HOGAN’S SANITARIUM. Conducts a first-class home for confinements: receives prior to and during confinements; in- fants adopted: every possible care and atten- tion; ¢ eall or write: confidential. 2215 Olive. (8) Freckles, Tan and Sunburn, Pimples, blackheads and other facial blem- ishes can pesetyve’ y be removed by usin FKoline Stanler’s Niagara Spray ‘Face It’s guaranteed ‘to make the complexion beau- titul: only 50c, all Crugnists; lady demonstra- tor at and mail orders ed by Grand-Leader. Agents wanted. Write Stanléy-Detrich Toilet Co., St. Louis, GPRMAN-AMERICAN SANITARIUM, 2022 licensed midwives, Hickory st., conducted b Mmes. Margaret and aura Schumacher; thoroughly equipped and excellent care: rea- sonable rates; call and investigate. Kinloch _ Victor 1526. PELLA ALLEN HOME—Oonfinements a spe 28 years’ experience; perfect seclu- only reliable, incorporated place: ; part pay in work: lowest terims: advice free. 2704 Olive st. _— (7) if YOU have been rejected for life insurance because you have or are suffering ¢ tem gal - stones, gravel or any other intestinal trouble. a friend will advise you free ey addressing _P. 0, Box 15, Station _N., New_York City, LADIES—Call or write: yr in the _ house, 112 8, 14th st. ' (8) BUPERFLUOUS hair, moles, red veins, etc., removed by lady operator Ys 15 years’ ex- rience ; per hour. M. A. Quesada, 2720 Pine _ st. LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- land: lowest terms; confinement taken. 3143 Franklin. (4) MRS. 8. paIpes- licensed: taken: hours. 12 to 4, except Saturda Sunday. 8505 Laclede: Bell dell a oe MRS. HOELKE, formerly Mrs. ~ Reiner, i wife, recelvea ladies — confinement. _ Ladies, call, 2232 Clark av VRS. M. DIEHL, 1016 N Jefferson ay.; con- finements, $5; work part pay: Somamed phy. sicians: adoption. Teiephone, ) MRS. G. LINDEMANN, 1525 nn w.. censed midwife, private home before "and during confinement; write or call; _ Tyler 2352. s) MRS. MARY ARTHU 2631 Washington arv.; confinement cases taken: physician in at- tendance: adoption free. Hours, 12 to 4 &j _m.. except Sunday, ) OUR female remedies relieve in from 8 to 5 days; $2 box. Ward Remedy Co., 2604 ‘> cust set. (6 Dg, MYERS SANITARIDM, _DE MYERS’ SANITARIUM, 2112 Olive st._ Mrs. Dr. Smith Bruegel Seclusion before and during confinement; terms very reasonable. Call or te. 3043 Easton av MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; ladies call. 2007 Fra nklin: licensed. (8) MRS. ANNA FAHRENHOLZ, midwife, has re- moved from 2215 Wash st. to 1627 penatos av. Phone Forest 570¥. (99) MRS. PAULINE KAHN, S117A Nebraska av.; confinements, work part pay; midwife: private camitarinie durin ment; adoption: phone Victor 2111 MRS. MARY MURPHY, 2018 Olive st., conducts the only home "atted u oe: rey ee comfort; receives ek; cénsultatiog MARRY

obstetrical cases y

regular physician in attendance; free; adoption if desire part pay in work best of medical care; site met at station ang got safely: save time and money: cal! or write: written guarantee. (@ SKIN FOOD 25 CENTS, IT’S

it’s guaranteed; and velvety: at healthy, fresh gist or lady demonstrator ask your drug Grand- Leader.

SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM Confinement, adoption, all female comply ints treated: private home comforts; trained purses; elegant accommodations; 20 years’ experience. Take Tower Grove or ‘Compton cars. Phone Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. (3) TAPE WORM expelled without sickness: cure Groen ot. eall or write. Medical Co., ety t THE DENNIS SANITARIUM. The largest and most reliable place for con- finements in this cit reguiar licensed phy- : perfect seclus on und honest dealings; trained nurses; lowest terms; infants aoe : all female troubles, al _ Iifully treated 3 years’ experience. hington- av. (2) monAR's lies zt? y yelleved and, per. (16) manently nee 1, 107A alt, s eave avons ay ‘moles, red vanes. with s, etc... sormenee remored by Se Mise A . Cooke, room 17 Wells pice, ad eure. a Te edieal 00. 107A eS evecare 5900 Oliv Olive st... ale complaints: medicine furnished: (1) DR. FITZPORTER. 1516 Chestnu “Als- ae of, women and children : ” epecia alty; youre _experience. SPECIAL NOTICES. TVITATION—To_ ladies and gentlemen, intro- INVIT art and beauty culture; attend meet- ing of league, Sunday, 3 p. m. 8145 Wash- ington. FOR REAUTY culture and facial preparations, see Loma, 3145 Washington, SPECIAL NOTICK—Wanted. “firemen, oilers, electricians and mechanics seeking engineer's license, or information how to qualify for ene a d. L 22, Post-Dispatch. PARE atet ribhted any crises Advertising and reau, St. Louis, Mo. REMOVALS. __

— iL , We>

ARSENIC “complexion 28 days’ treatmen N. Oth st. R. DEMMLER. eg eh treats all

a

—— a ee time anywhere. Y nistributing Bu-

IMO NY—Refined, stylis pn oe 4 like to teat

in ret “i; object. haan . Ad. G iM, P.-D. TRI: ak eal ae ea, small ew ty na = sy V9 mE Box

AL LAW BUREAU has removed 613 Pine st. to nigh: Chestnut at., in Financial eee FINANCIAL, — BUY Colorado. coal lands; drift ive to operate; write us ter property a all a a a. vestora’ Oo.. MINING - CENTRA from floor.

not ex- min- veins; Eat of d . Oolora ° }:

al

MINES—De veloped | and wun Ad. B. Vickery “e Be Chih... Mexico. ee a —— SS __LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. on imeseres 8 oom Beil deveined @ nes for “~ abe ar 77.

Louis usetts

a 1 cialty at at saree ._ GUNDLACH & | estate a spe- real et : cena, a

Mme. Eoline Stanley's: makes the complexion . ——_— oe ea OOO OOO ee eee ltl

' ie

m | Pets ok ae Sate PST KL Etel oem g MONEY WANTED m NINO rata trate trast MONEY Wea. at dl hay ney: Cis 26. ~~. or

wrw

$75,000, 3 years or less MONEY Wtd.—Want to _lots in Fairmont Park. Rapom m0 a MONBY Wtd.—To borrow _party to build a set of MONEY Wtd.—$20 for 30 days; med sonable interest; priva will pa teas _C 49, Post- -Dispate teh. te party fp. Fg. q} MONBY Wtd.—To borrow $8000. unincumbered manufacturin 5 years. op 000. BP, O. Bor 1238. 2% Plant worth $50.- MONEY Wtd.—$6000 loan on improv worth twice the am ved rty _ 1431 Goodfellow ay. | AUsust riptier MONEY Wtd. — Savings den aes cent instead of deposits, “we teal per _write August Winter, 3 1431 | Goodfellow ulars, MONEY _Wid-—$1600 ‘for 3 years, § no commission, on 7-room __50x200 feet. Ad. A 161, Bey ete mith ‘ot MONEY Wtd.—To borrow | $2000; 5 per no commission; on $5 sty ae ne 186, Post-Dispatch. $5500 property, Ad, K Pek woe Mn Ee et tS it deme

x P,- MONEY Wtd.—By self-su supporting w widow, 7, loan. of $100 from private part _ able interest. Ad, _K @7, | P -oBt. 0 ER MONEY Wtd.—Want to make a loan of $2400 tnd’ Sto cent, on my single brick flat of e an rooms; want money fro Ad. A 191, Post- -Dispatch. ™ private party. Saute Wtd.—To borrow $i 1500 a cent horees and ea oe well ontabtenene ice ee Post-Dispaten. 7° rood ——- Suaaam dé MONEY Wtd.—By refined widow own- ing $1000 worth of almost a $200; security, above furniture, wit th fair Ad. on and coal rate of interest: must | _L 97, Post- Dispatch. eunneen SOlw, MONEY Wed.—By a conservative @ concern. do- ing large, safe business, $1 rn, do- out commissions), $10,000 at 7 (with- LOANS ON PERSONAL PI PROP'TY. gy nd A advanced to salaried urity: easy pbayments. Un on Casale 410° Colonial Bldg.. 211 N. 7th st. (a a Money Advanced Salaried People Teamsters, boarding-house keepers, without se- eurity ; 2s topme cateest business in 50 ae a pal cities . ° Chestnut st. a oe oe MONEY—Private party will mak pone J property at 6 pen fake leans on

oom Try oo new p hold Bell M nance oo and Olive sts. = 3 ption money Bs Call. write ¥ ew - d 200 Odd Fellows Ee | (B37 x) MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and without removal at the very nneapest and the following easy paymen weekly pays a see loan. 50c weekly pays a loan, 40c weekly pays a $15 loan. You can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- ages wilt ie es gen in case of sickness or ut of employmen ou get the mone uick- ly and Witness, vblfelty 7s A CAN LOAN COo., 810 Olive =" ‘ (Second floor.) : MONEY for salaried people without. reasonable rates. National Credit security ; _Chemical Bldg. (7) SALARY. FURNITURE. PIANO LOANS. Lowest rates in America; confidential. Trust- You Co., 810 Olive, room 508; phone A1731. (8) 0 ee MONEY furnished salaried people; snnnnl made on furniture and pianos; easy payment J. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg. Bell bhoas Main 1492. ARE YOU SMORT? WE LOAN MONEY-on furniture and pianos, or any good security WITHOUT REMOVAL. OUR NEW PLAN gives Je the CHEAPEST oe. marines TERMS, VER offered. Yall, write or phone Main So50 or D1849 an AGENT we call a yes. , OUR ATIONAL LOAN CO.® ROOMS 200-218 ME RMOD-JACCARD BLDG.., 407 . BROADWAY oe JUST, SECOND FLOO (56) MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE If you want to borrow money op your . miture, at small cost, and pay it back as ta can, call on us and we will loan it to you. Our business is strictly priyate and our terms are right. FINANCE CoO., ooms 302- 808 Oriel Bldg. 316 N. 6th st. _Opposite Barr's. Phone _Kinioch — AGa2, OO) ——

ee pianos rates Room 201. (60)

On P28: Watches and fine Jewelry in any amount. Business strictly confidential, and when de- sired our agent will call at resi- ", ., MICHAELS .. 900 FranklinAv. 6th and Chestnut Phones, Main 2183; Main 8293.

DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people without security: my rates the lowest, best and most private in the city. Call at 322-3-4 Chemical _Bldg. (8) ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE. PIANOS And real estate, Call and let us a. wh we can — the LOW ATE, AY. MENT and GREAT INDU ICRMEN'?S 7 Tl “are offering: a new departure in this line; you get value received for every doliar y y us. If you cannot cal). Commonwealt Entrance to building, _ 421 uth Trust Bide. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 0) Loans money on household goods and all kinds of personal property; easy monthly payments. Room 5 eCausland Bidg.. 225 Collinsville » Kinloch 8t. “i4)

av. Phone Bell E ora. e ast 1352

~ Musical Announcements ABSOLUTELY infallible method for cultivation of male volces, tenors especially. Box 764, _ Bt. uis, (99) ABSOLUTELY largest stock b sheet and mandolin mises A tations mandolin and falter folio for cata- logue. JOS. F. HU St Music CO.. xii tag ~ _9 3. Broadway. ‘(83) uping, regulating. repain ~‘per- sonal @}.ention; ting. rep eg Em E, Dore, 4553 ‘Westminster. ALL voices tried free; talented “pupils ven scholarships; positions ee given pu iis; tone building: teachers’ course; epecia:ties; competent instructor over pene department: terms reasonable, F. W. hackelford. director; engaged as tenor Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. Steinway _ School of Music, 4048 Olive. AMONG the choice bargains in used pianos we offer at deep cut prices in a change Department” this week ;ou will find Steinway, Kimball, Chickering, Knabe, Me- Phall, Decker, Henry nt Miller, Estey, Vose and many others. | Eas ayments. HOR PIAN ° __ Established _1879. 1007 Olive st. ALL piano tuniiig, §1.50; fret-cl repairer; 26 years’ ‘autee ee and Gravois ay. Bell phone Sidney 49. (14) square will sell very PIANO CO., aN¥ m7 ek 7 Park _ay. (44) ‘secon hand piano urch will be taken back fn "exchaase at “~ os chase of a new upright piano within two (2) eg I alge Ao cae st may every dol- practically givi rt) Duiabineneg HEESELHORSE BTA (2) years. ELH »IAN Bstablished 1879. ; O07 Olive et. APO ) cabinet ‘plano ace and Melville- ia Apollo’’ planos (combination upricht lanos) are far superior to all other makes. — - A a “FEW square pianos lett; cheap: must hav KLEEKAMP 1 BROS, 23

on $5 or more month by ¢ include = ore or eee to our large IESELHORST PIANO ©O., ite 1007 one st. ts, $6: tenors, $7; 312; ee and + ccna: tO.. 113 8S. Bre sree wed nents: mp a te. 875 oo nS ieBELHORS nta, Hontbiy tp 1oor. OT “Vive at. 8, $25; Yc York corne ts cornet, $1! bartioge, ; toda, : a Fart plancs last a iitethee: ao tome, durability and wert tis BAR( rs eee used | as meprtterentnae

Sear “149

late. co rm pra ‘

a a pact fir cheap, Gil- | LAN sold on BGANT square nos wil ELPGANT $5 ‘cash pias prices terms of $25.90 ad $3 month range from UOK PIANO pet om 0 1118 Olive at. EE ORE Oe ee jent special bargains in slight ee Kimball, pianos yeisraed rent. Prices only Set 96. Don't

amoun for such tT HORST PIANO 0., established 1879. 7 Olive st. GABLER u re it, slightly saad mahogany case, for Haste. $1 $109 S. Sates at Piano parlors “open every aaa ) in first-class cond : ee UR apriass, ndid pages at $100; easy monthly KET ap ioe —- fae Olive st. ns onl ar Hi6 $12, $15 to $35 Lf sold new for to and monthly RST PIANO CO. 1007 Olive st.

GOOD reed 0 organs this week mets apo ogi A > men ¥. on $150. Pay KIE aly OR Established | S79. ti gat bargains this wee he upr ge returned from rent by geen leaving for the seashore and mountains; allow all rent paid and give a big discount “pes es in order to clear the * A ap 0 Department’ aymen or ae A GELHORST PIANO co., _ Established 1879. 7 Olive st at. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale srapbonbone > and outfit, cheap. Flagg, 2905 Ca = are = HONH, ETC.—For sale, umbia ey ys hophone, with a dozen new rec- oe) large horn and stand, all for $10. 823 6th st. 7ALLACE. teacher of violin, etc.: Hi, pen ed for all select occasions. _ Olive st. HARDMAN Y upright | piano, —beautifal walnut — AD! AMS, 3109. §. Jefferson av. Piano parioms open every night. (6) ETC.— ale, double-steel harp, ~ cash: ha 7 ages money. Converse, East St u avig our musical instruments ‘repaired where work ro guaranteed or money refunded; we have the best artists and equipped shop in the West. Ss NLETH MUSIC OO., TOR: He 9 8. Broadway. (92) ht, in elegant con-

ee

—--—— —

excel- 2611 (65)

— _— HARP, os piano, $50

HENRY F. iLTaER apsig dition; mahogany case; usual offer in nts. x ptehane De monthly ments ae PI Oo CO., BOLUM 1120-22 Olive &t. NTINGTON, $190; just returned from rent ae nd a oars’: te ane, condition; mahog- Pore case of late design; easy monthly pey- ments; HEixcha Depa ‘ poe, BROS. | PIANO ©CO., 1120-22 Olive st. and sano studio: diploma Signor Porcass,

are fe vocal warded; terms reasonable. 3041 Franklin ay. INSTRUMENTS Wtd.—Cash pald for cornets, , Clarionets, tuba, cello, bass violins. nese tomes TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. KIESELHORST Pianos are the best high-grade, moderate-priced instruments in the market; if you see and hear one you will surely pur- ayments, a ESELHORST caer COo., Me 1879. - tod ay

*coenet 2," silver-plate J. p LACHT & BRO., 113 8. ag large-size upr upright, only $146, {in thoronghly order and a bargain; easy monthly payments. Exchange department. BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO., il 120-1122 Olive st. Be

sicasmuGat

MAIL orders for new or used pianos, organs and plano players solicited. Write eoday for free catalogues. We ~~, g- 8 Ae a large amount of money on hase. Easy payments any place in the. United States to reliable people. KIESELHORST crAre. Nags Established ae 1007 O ive ‘st. MANDOLIN—For sale mandolin | a outfit, neatly new; cost $20; selY for $5. 801 S. Sth st. MANDOLIN, guitar lessons, 25c; 25c: quick, ough course: instruments loaned free. Putnam, 1118 Leonard av, MONROE® violin teacher; correct re, _ from start to finish. 2727 a ay MENDELSSOHN upright in handsome ma- hogany case, late model, in excellent condi- tion and a splendid bargain, on moathly BouLMaN BOS. PLAN OLLMAN 20-22 ‘Olive. ‘st. ‘lessons at pu- M. O’Brien,

thor- Miss

wUSIGAL— “Teacher of Tt pil's home or studio. Anna 2518 Sarah st. MUSIOAL—Experienced teacher has few va- caat hours for one ambitious __— pupil; ex- pression a specialty. 3141 Washington, MUSICAL—lIra M. Wasson, instructor of vio- a, mandolin, guitar and banjo. 3020 La- _ clede ay. MUSIOA L—60c music plates, Sc; flower horns, $1, =25% records, 15c; machines, : cabi- $5: records exchanged. Oth phones. Knight's. 211 N. 12th st, MUSICAL— Gevven. u aoe Ge fare _ Page Avenne se tieights te nouns, about ome acre -room 1 i 6 room $ roams, large ° tern and well; AGP-for sale, geet sa, a av. wire at house it, & HOUSE—For sale, ~F-room house; lot see a ee HOUSE—For sale extending wy shear’ RS iS me pa. Call to suit ll b1i4 alter av., oe surtame-c ‘afvax R, _00., 62 6200 © Easton : av. house ; several lots. LL. EB. HEIN XN, wood, Mo. Sout $1400. SUI Or PaTY ANS R. CO., 6208 Baston av.

FARM—For acre; 80 in in “eufiatign good, Smite 23 r on land. Bremner, Pt nopiick ue

from s Post-Dispatch. brick cott Frac b. E. er HOUSKES—For 1250; barga! : it. Shoemaker, fob av.. edo. ay.; es garden, many fruit trees. on easy a sale, 5 and HOUSE—For sale. 6 ryome and, rereption bail HOUSRP-‘or sale, Overland Ri 7-reom éon- with hall HOUSES AND LOTS—Por sale. 1 new. Hot USE—For sale, Schofield . latory frame, . pi. HOUSE—For sale, 60x ont tle av., Greenw

FARM LaXD—For ae, .. BL land; 5O fruit trees; okee line on Gree; 4 8 aere fares

poe on ee, Ill. miles west of, Ch of Sof Gher good | house; : GO acres in ‘cultivation. ly John L. Feohte, “Real Kstate Agent,

are. GRAND suburban home site, 26 acres or 10 acres forest io % =— ng Pty i four “ae from arches, ef. Ge fares a e F 'Be healthy, beat

FARM—For sale, 250 River, 115 miles Som St. cultivation: 4-roo Meramec Cees schools, ch tiful Rates tl nu t Gle ndale, lot a in sh. pantry, pre ’ Gar, Real Estate a

no ecm cermete. Ad.

box well. Ad. J 192, Post- Dispatch. boo sale, ohiok I | oe 126, Post-Dis ~ IG HoUSE—For « sale, or will rent to careful ten- ant, 7-room house, with 8 acres, at Valley Park Station, Frisco and Missouri Pacific |

crope Ill, 1. (90)

FARM—For sale, truck farm, — aera: outbuilding, rse 3 all implements; oue mile from city. ae 3823 G R. R.; eas A. MIT’ 908 Chestnut at. ee HOUSH—For sale, at Webster Grovés, ready brard-new §8-room house;

old

ee ree - FARM LAND—$3 to $5 per acre cash; bal- ance crops payments, buys some of the best ; 3 let us tell you about it. Kimondson avs. oon 7 de D. ARTHUR MITTEDBERG, v0 land in Dakota; Fessenden Land Co., Fessenden, N. for occupancy water, gas, bath, rete. ; ew ~4- east of ene

FARM—For sale, ~ acres, rtly improved, 4 4 ~ Oe house ilroad town; good nleaty poe water; land: p oe $10 per acre; Bo agents Datson, Marquand, Mo, mproved

ow ee ee a. a FARM—For quick sale; owner. ‘Turon. Kan good, OU* B—Bargain in suburban heme. apo of ground ; 6 rooms, bat rich pace. Ha Heights, A. 0.1 Charles electr LOTS—For — Tuxedo Park lots, 100x100; on street car line. _Ad, K =O Pos Dispatch _ on 80 SS I have come of the best lots is 0 Orchard sy terms rcha can ‘ payments. Call ony. P P. ‘Joy, 415 Burlington.

sell, $595 buys soil, not sone: house, barn, well a ; Missouri; town 5 miles .. St. Louts. FARM—Must farm; good ps ucivatene bos0 P ‘Bo-acre | LOT—For sale at a bargain, if sold at once, m fouth Overland Park; fruit tre ‘all Tok P Howell 1T—For ~ Prai-

— ié Sta

FARM—An old man owns acres, Perry County. I[11.; vation, balance pasture; half oo? 8. H. Sidir tet us explain our farming position ment, cheat interest or » Rea) Estate Agency Oo., _ et.. St, uis, Mo, rood one- price

in culti- RTON. 800 Lincoln Trust Bidg. 40-acre wei to to you; — cash pay- ber 810 = jl very ; BESIDENCE For sale pate. o Jennings |

Fine min LOR AOR A ON ke mee * -oh 4 ee, Sh grea near. wi of rge acreage, nh brick houses of from 8 int rooms, located on rock McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY C Sth and Locust. PAT CIOS OTE RE Oe Re ee ee

ground. fru ete: 0 owned J Tsonryetent | #2000 lene R. co, £200, aston

WILL build you Waa te otk, on 80 tis ed

FARM—For sale, 60 acres, miles from a 16 hogs, 3 dosen chickens, and all farm —— . well improved: | 2 horses, Cows, su: Pongal at, at rile, ts ; hs 1 of bh Fw wn, opposite 9 ge ppeation a "cgnstractigg) guaran av.. fa ton ¢c teed. ad

ssession at once, Soto. Mo. FARM—For ae 40-acre farm; 380 unde tivation, 10 crops; will sickness, weak "about aged; $850 — — St. Louis. under ood forest, strong timber, with on the ougtes road. Mrs. Engmann, 15 Moore st.,

FARM—For sale. 20-acre farm, 4 ll ; A. 3B. Goborn, all in cuilti- Mount (2)

INV ier tn the famous White Salmon the nationc: home of all wate 9 fruit, th ouna where sick get strong; the

ld, t = Wash. a Bank, am gale, 100 acres of County, Arkansas. land of “‘big

land in red near ehurch and land: some fruit; r Springs; 1% 10 miles to Siloam Wedington: price $1 ae Spri RM—For sale,

Arkansas 1 dwelll _ price quarterly. — miles cultivation: spring. etc.: down. balance Batesville. Ark. for settlers, electrical wane and cy- culare, apples;’’ 6 in cultivation. 4-room frame bouse: good ngfield Mo.; Ls = Commercial. from railway and on: 20 acres in ho ac | Valley. where

climate FOR SALE jand js-Beaton) BEAUTIFUL KIRKWOOD Refer- 99 The lovely “ colonial Funk, corner Essex large, old- tasbionel. vs Baga dD. F. schools comfortable rooms; % iles

acres; caeh Real wee and Moore,

FARM—For “gale: 80 acres, railway: 50 cleared; 800 ith 000 crop: house, s peknees: 7 at S Fase miles ect per ceut.

from HAVE A Look! 7-room 2-story shed a large barn; ftoom toom for . house and yard; Ec ato eure fitie:

a a cash, $300 o red J. Louis. Cedar Gap. Mo. FARM—For_ sale, acres i miles of Mount all emooth. rich of fine x* 10.000: rchard, acre of sete been: a Vernon, Ill. citv land: . acres of fine o 0 acres e: ln ‘al $1650: im _ Nelson Smith, __Moust Vernon frame house FOR “SALE THE MOST MAGNIFICENT Buildi site in St. Leuls County; mile

ut FREE to homeseekers, homestead laws; fare, large, ta aa. Monteer, . ioe sale t F t Park * “— east of and cr reais Baivorsity ; , southw hwest corner of beutiful. grownd ev. and Wy-

LAND—F > ed “Ti. Salem, aie ii. wich improvements, on h. balance time. Dixon i. nd, wear $1100; ft and. then in ; drive Miller,

or exchange. i LAND—For sale or ~ . — eiVnat hade you? ie in cultivation, range: price $1 oe Meineke, 908 Man 50 a pag me 8 atoc you? J. W. down bi.; out to see it and thes Farms and Aere Property in St. oe eat ea Hom con nce $9 100 Seti ice m fee

LAN D—$10 down — tim eriae 100. a on gg, ~ a. ount Coney. Oe. yas, EANB— For. sale acre per month; when feted ind abatract; abstract; "Foto nol ty you County, EY SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical FOR SALE HOME SEEKERS.

| ex.

For sale. 10 acres 00d ca

Page 37

Ar Me ’ sev 7 ¢ ye a e * age SS le wept’ ssi RNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH UOT 15,1906

oe Dee 5

Ba PO me Ra BAL ESTATE FOR SALE. -

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | INVEST YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE DON'T INVEST IN DOUBTFUL ENTERPRISES. BUY A LOT IN FOREST HEIGHTS $3 PER FOOT AND UP | We are selling lots in Forest Heights daily to pleased homeseekers and inyestors. This beautiful tract is located on Gravois Road at Gardenville, a few blocks west of and within easy walking distance of the Cherokee car line. A new electric railway, now in course of construction, will be running through property within a short time; no extra fare will be required to Forest Heights. Each lot 30x120 ft. PRICES FROM $3 TO $14 PER FOOT. $10 Down No Taxes Until December, 1997. Title Perfect. SOME FACTS ABOUT FOREST BME ieicats Wain None can DISPUTE Highest ground offered on Gravois covered with grass. 5c fare to all parts of the city. - Stone can be delivered on ground for $1.00 per perch —$1 to $2 cheaper than market shade trees. Trees on some lots worth more than the price of the lot. Trees furnished lot owners from Lakewood Nursery FREE. No more beautiful place for a home. IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. The Biggest Bargain in 5 and 6 Room Modern Flats in the Cit City OES AY, _(briek. ye consists of 2 flats, 5 and 6 rooms; - and cold water ; screens and fix: ico and atane ae . lot Br te & HEMMELMA . B. CO., G22 ghesinut ' st.

Only One of Those Beautiful Homes | 4 Rooms, Furnace and Bath, Left. ee Gravois Park, SIANA ae —Very pretty and ex- t, and nicely located. ou ag | cocttiniy = pleased. Take Cherokee cars to a a proneee and half block south. AIPLE & cones BLMANN R. E. CO., @22 Chestnut. Street. OPEN TODAY Protest and Most Modern 5-Room- -and-Bath Cottage Ever Sold for $1895 4034-36-38-40 SHAW AV., just west of Highway—New brick dwellings, 4 th; finished basement room; sew- gee and ——. Deep lots, 170 san make easy ter IPLE & HEMMELMANN R. EB. Co., 622 Chestnut Street. = Must Sell This Well-Bullt Flat. YOU GAN GET A BARGAIN. dk Norfolk ay.; a n@at, well-built 2-story 3 ot ee of 9 — arranged for two es; jot 530x125; price $4600; look at Il aad vinakeO an offer. PERMIAN B R. EB. ©O., 622 Chestnut st. MUST BE SOLD. A Slate-Roof Attic Flat for $5200. One blocks east of Forest Park; fine loca- : take Market st. or Chouteau av. cars t Aaa By then 8 blocks south; number is utger, a very nice 2-story and atte — le dwelling of 4 rooms and bath 5, bath and furnace on second floo 8 finished attic rooms; this is positively pargaln: Bi house would cost §@000 to bulid AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 622 2 Chestnut et.

| | See These Beautiful New Homes NONE aan cae EVER OFFERED THE MONEY _ On Humphrey st., just west of Grand av.; 2-story slate-roof Queen Anne _ welling; has 9 large rooms, hardwood floor, cabinet mantels, tes, tile ’ bath, nickel-plated p nuabhag, steel girders, granitoid cellar and walks, fur- a ete. Nos. 3660, 3714, 3718, 3724 3728. Price, $6500; $500 cash, bal- monthly. Open today. ke '- «622 CHESTNUT ST. _ K& Grand Home for $4100 on Beautiful Bt Castleman Av, be Stee Castleman av. is a beanti reception hall, bath ceptionally ~~ built; all joists sree Ags ek laid in te finished in A

ful brick = to wall;

Over six hundred lots sold in fifteen days, & HEMMELMANN R. E, CO,,) ‘ se and " 4 NO LOTS HIGHER THAN $14 PER FOOT,

“Re road, Every lot price. Beautiful Get a lot now the ground. LOOK AT THE TERMS——$5 Per Month You Can’t Match the Price. Salesmen on the ground will show you the property. We only ask you to go out and see Forest Heights. Your money invested in this property is safe and solid. Take the Cherokee car going south, end of the line, and take Free Bus to Forest Heights. It will be worth the trip just to get the splendid view of the city from this high point. You Gan’t Match the Location. get off at the while we have ther at this price. For plans and additiona} particulars, see agent on

atmeeenaaaadll

me ee ees Oe

FLATS—or | sale, 4705-07 Labadie av.; $500 all that is needed to buy; each $4500; two single buildings, arranged as flats; each buila- ing containing two flats o : and 5 rvOms each; rent. each build — 2.530 per month. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 5 N. 8th sat.

on the property or yg and one- = tf vears to SIDNEY SCHIELE, 5 N. 8th st. FLATS—For sale sale, 4624-26A-28-28A Page boul.; for Hats; newly painted, decorated thro hs out; trent $82 per month; oe have 4 and 5 rooms each; furvace, etc.; SIDNEY SCHIEL ci N. Sth st.

$000 per could be easi nged into a store bu. ld- ing and rented to a ood advantage SIDN@Y SCHIELE, SN Sth st. FL ATS—For Bale, 8221-28 Laclede av.: $8000; lot 41£135: four flats of 4 —. 5 rooms each; all conveniences: rent $80 SIDNEY SCHIEL 6 ™. Path st. FLATS—For sale, 4000-02 Evans $8S00; lot 560x158; elegant set. of four Gate; ‘rent for $90 per month; 5 and 6 rooms; furnace, etc. Call

RENT $1260, PRICE $10,250. Flegant 4- —_¥ Mat. with all melern con-

iret floor 4 rooms and bath and 7d se ag gy Ben a th; . have vice and = et teach for $0, tak sti ae per on Tt SPRAGUE, a Chemical ty JOIN NOW #2 aa meets fae invest borrowers i poles et

a & = ZX Be. 3 = es with double stairway; all beautifully te ’ 3 the finest copper-wire screens: house as :

Page 38

Pa ‘ re 4 ie - : f 04, 7 A ; . 1. = A po, oF i a t S 7 =F 3 aS 3 a Soe y e Z Seth Feces A : ‘— 5 i - 4 ‘ e

1416-164, Hogan st.. 84 A oP . | rr Park flat; tout 957. 50 8966-68 Finne each, rented for The prettiest spot in St. Louis County, FINE ACRE LOTS, well located, covered with fruit and forest trees; good, rich soll; plenty of pure water; amply —— against nuisances. ASHBY PLACE tric Line, within an hour of Located on Creve Coeur eae We are offering these Broadway and Olive stree beautiful country homesites at from $400 PER LOT AND UPWARD. Take Lake Line to Wildwood Station at the Ashby Road. Salesmen in attendance. IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. ‘BARGAINS FOR SALE BY ROBERT M. NOONAN, 704 CHESTNUT MAIN 4899. DWELLINGS.

#11 Le ., t-room brick -- 2513 Arling ton av., 3- “room brick cottage; 5833 Cote “Brilliante, prcom Queen Anne 2,600 617 N. Leffingwell, 7-room stone 0 ae 1720 N. Bo 3,500 2-story brick, lot 25x134.. 3,500 Maffitt av., 7 rooms, reception hall bath and furnace 3102 Lucas av., 8 rooms and bath 5065 te Brilliante ayv.. . hot-water heat on r) Sys ne rooms, 10-roo 1825 Wash 1 st.. ‘ie rooms, bath and fur- pace; lot 50x140_.. 8 at eg 18th BX 3-room iew;.. 4,500 j rice 4,500 4,500 5,000 5,500 , 5,500 5,500 . 6,000 7,000 .. Store and t finished attic; rent $492; 4 and 5 room flats; and & room mod- single flat of 5 conveniences 4836 Labadie as, . and 6 rooms, ce 7488-40 Flora aor (Maplew 700d) ; rooms, hardwood finish, and Rago my hot-water 1721- zi 8 Pty x. Jefferson av., + “four 4 5 room flats, bath, etc., rents int price 5361-61 A-63-63A-65- 654 Easton, six 4- ats; me. etc.; lot 6560x110; ponte 1225; p A interested in any Ot ® t this I may possib te pce ut the price in ome eases. ONLY ONE LEFT 0728 GATES AV. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Bape le > shade Agent, 704 Chestnut.

rail and beamed ceiling. rice 50. ws. P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. 721 CHESTNUT ST. ‘Rent $1080, Price $7800 ney av., $7800; $00 per Py vg ine on: takes $3000 cash to buy; lot 50x a to Fairfax av.; 50-foot vacant lo on Watrtax av. can ed Ri. eight 3- be improv flats which will rent for $120 per month making a splendid investment. SIDNEY SCHIBLE, 5 N. FOR SALE. 5610 @ Gorleld ¢ a new 4 and 5 room Sat beautifully fi iehed: Dutch dining room: mantels; cemented ‘cellan; granitoid nig a pope & yestinent IYAL INVESTMENT ‘CO., 107 N. 7th st. _CASTLEMAN AV., 3654-60. Just west of beautiful RESERVOIR PARK. I RIKES AND DELAY AND AN- dsecaad a ermeme SOXAN ig A ved A jeg OK m

Sth st.

1011 Market st. TEENOn PARK BAR BARGAIN. with fur- nti E. ©0O., 1011 "Market st. am ~ $10 BUYS $4400 FLAT. new 4 and room brick fiat, qeathwest

wf ty ter, itoi : dry, cabinet mantels. ee = 3 avenue. cot tell ener io 4824 to Eas HH sox13 Uva a ———— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE BY JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO, 813 CHESTNUT ST. GET A HOME. 6819 Alabama st., a one-story frame: has 4 rooms, well, sewer, cellar and a two-story abed ; “her. $0x125: b petee $1500 HERE {IAT YOU WANT. 3432 McKean av. .. & two-story brick building: has 4 and 5 rooms, bath, gas, furnace, bot and cold BB and all modern conveniences; lot 25 feet: price $5704 IT’S ON MAPER TO BUY. 8338 California. av.. a good two-story and attic brick dwelling of 6 rooms, reception hall, hot-water heating. apparatus: bath, gas, etc.; wher lives there and will show you through; t 3830x125; brice $4900. ALL FOR YOURSELF. 2840 Minnesota av., a one-story brick and frame dwelling: a two rooms and attic; lot 69x105; price $170¢ LOCA ATION IS GRAND. 2109 Arsenal «t.. a two-story and attle resi- dence of 9 rooms, reception hall, bath, gas, hot and cold water, cemented cellar and a two-story stable: modern and in best condition; lot 87.6x122: price KOO. YOU WILL BE HAPPY HERE. a 235 Gore av. (Webster Groves, Mo.), three Slocks from cars and Missouri arcic R. R: has 10 rooms and recepti hall. bath, cae, het and cold water _ all modern convenl- ences; lot wr itt ; oe $8000. AV ‘HE RUSH. What have Ae Qo offer in trade for a $1300 came” in 47% S. Broeswar; water, gas and cellar. ith 1 JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY ¢ _ 813 _Chestnut Bt.

less than rent money will buy a lot. Every , lot marked at a low’ figure, worth dou- ble. An oppor- tunity that you should not

FLAT BARGAINS OFFERED BY GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. M. MON ARa, SECRETARY. 1111 OHESTS BOTH PHONES. The oa lt are a few of many flats we have for sale. Any reasonable offer will be submitted. CARR AND EIGHTEENTH STS. 2story and mansard roof stone-front house; 4 rooms first floor and 6 rooms second floor; baths, etc.: lot 26x110 p fort eet £0 condition. G AV. FLAT B & rooms, bath. furnace, e. and may water first floor and 6 rooms, bath, furnace. hot and cold water, second floor; finished attic: street ; lot 40x155 feet; in block; for further partiquare Bee U BLP RuAS OF 4 ROOMS. 8024-26 LACLEDE lot 40x109 feet: 4 Sw of 4 rooms de been each; rent $864. rice WINDSOR PL. FLAT 3800 BLOCK). 8-story and finished basement single flat: 6 rooms, bath, first floor, and rooms, bath, second floor; rent $780 per annum; price 1026 DOLMAN ST. Tot 25x129 feet to alley; 2-story and fin- ished eo brick house; 4 rooms and bath on 402 Lot 28x120 feet, improved with new flat of 8. rooms, hall, furnace, first floor; 4 dew nny bath, 7 Ay second floor: latest plumbi screens, gas fixtures, ete. faa cellar? rent — per ganas 1 price ce $3750 — wg iv ya ok sR gga yer on each floor; le; street and made: in good =F price $4500; want offer; see us about 2622 KEOKUK ST. —— 2-story pressed brick single flat; 4 large rooms and bath on each floor; fine condition; lot 80 feet front; must be seen to be appreciated: Ret, at ae 2741 SHE NANDOA 2-story brick ho 3 ee Seok floor and 8 rooms second oor; anitoid cellar: fine condition; street and alley made of brick; $5500, be easily arranged for two families; price, GRIFFIN eet ESTATE Co., lll a st. (6726 ARSENAL ST.

brick residence of 5 lar rooms a8, city os cistern water, ce lar, at- tele. lawn, with shade trees; gar- den an ult trees; stable and outbuildings: house in good repair; Iot 50x207: price $3000. CHAS. F. VOGEL, G24 Chestnut st. —- ae —_ Rain or Shine Sale Today. Victoria _ Place Cor. Forest Park. Ninth and Salisbury Sts.| . st corner, houses 3625-27-29 N. Ninth the cholcest corners in this live lo- street eam: may made; owner; resident, wants H.. GUND Laci Leet ‘nedwar.: 4465 FARLIN AV. new Ranma 6-room brick: for two 26x 108; families; eas $3500. J. BH. Gv NDLACH ke ‘CO.. 8615 N. Broadway. Cheap, Centrally Lecated Business Corner st. eubeantiel 40 10 Fey gh ge A el toate $600 mg lot table, in rear; : . 0 a 2 ear; . corner in as - come *a-run- nin’.”’ re On EPSTEIN, oN. aie Chestnut st. A NICE COTTAGE grat clan ‘clase order grigr cay termes Bi eeexwaed | eee a ans reenwond 5 eee mhage Pooune ; eo -~-t terns it = “SPRAGUE, _ 425 inn Bide. yg raat Soy sale, newly built, 5 rooms, re- bath, gas, hydrant water; two

Brae. 20. es io) ane 1188.1 as r ADB.

] IMPROVED PROPERTY FoR SALE

~ |TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, | » Established 1865. WILL PAY YOU To Gur iO CUT our THIS

YOU N ATURAL SYSTEM OF ARE AFRAID TO. TACK bie _ > oo ESTA T RULE THAT UNDER € ee tener YOU BE TH A MO. RTH ER PILE OF MONEY AND NO COCHAGs BIG ALL. al A 1296 INVESTMENT, fe Nos. 1308- Sidney st., a mansard roof brick. building, With eleea "1 in one room on first floor, % rooms. on second floor and 2 rooms on third floor and a 2- story 10-room brick flat, with bath, arranged for two families; large stable jn’ rear; all improvements made; lot 82 feet front: rents 7500 $1300 CASH REQUIRED To buy the e ity in 2124 Oregon av., a 2- story 6-room residence, bath, furnace, cemented cellar; brick paved all ey: street and all improvements made; 25 foot lot.

No. 4085 Nebraska av., sard-roof brick flat, arranged for two fami- lies; 8 rooms and attic; water, gas, sewer and granitoid sidewalk made; 25 foot lot Tie $3600) a 2-story and man-

No. 28308 Texas ay., roof brick flat, rooms to each and street; sidewalks, made OR hilt chek sienek bcc ik $3800 A Modern, Up-to- Date Flat! Nos. 4229-31 Virginia av., 5 and 6 rooms, ar- ranged for two families: bath, large attic, hot-air furnace, water, gas and sewer made: street now being made; actually the finest flat south of Lafayette av.; look at it and cony ae yourself; 50 ft. lot. rice a 2-story and mansard- atranged for two families: 3 large attic; brick aved sewers, water an gag

No. 1101 Sidnéy st., a 2-stor families on mans families, and alley made; good investmest, a brick, 8 rooms, ocenpled. by three front of lot, and a 2-story and §-room brick, occupied by three on rear of lot; water, gas, sewer reuts for $678 per annum, $6000

No. 4273 Connecticut st., an elegant flat of me Feows, arranged for two families; bath, hot and cold water and all modern improvements: ee laundry; 48 ft. lot. ” oe Tr.

No. 2817 Osceola sat., a rooms, cellar and basement. Price l-story brick, 4

A 1i-story 4-room and basement brick ecot- tage: cemented cellar; 2-story stable in rear: no 25x132; for location and price call at our ce.

No. 3911 Bay st., a 1-story 3-room frame residence Price

4042 California av.. a cemented basement: water; water, No. brick, cold 1-story 4-room furnace, hot and gas, sewer and sidewalk e. Price

No, 4436 Tennessee av., a i-story 5-room brick, cemented panet, water, gas and sewer made; lot PUOOCs fas bad ieee Gib aées « é6es cab) $2800 No. 4521 Oregon ayv., brick residence, Price

a new l-story 4-room

No. 8729 Winnebago st. dwelling, 4 rooms, Cheap fot An Elegant Business Corner. Lot 60x125, northeast corner of Nebraska av. = Gasconade street. a i1-story frame basement and ys 1

Minnesota av.. and Osage sts.: Per foot one ast side, between Keokuk 125.

Michigan ar., and pectak foot A GRAND AVENUE LOT! 882x127 on the west side of Grand av., ond lot north of Liermann av.; water, sewer and sidewalk made; solid ’ ground, Per foot $30 east side, laa geese sts.; lot 80x12

sec- gas,

Lot 75x125, east side of Michigan av., north of Meramec st., location handy to church, school, stores and cars: will divide and make easy terms. See us about the price WILL BE SOLD GHEAP! Listed at $25 per foot: make us an offer; lot 50x125 on the southeast corner of Bran- non and Murdock avs. | AUSTRIA HEIGHTS! ON KING'S HIGHWAY AND GRAVOIS AY. Take the Cherokee car going south and look at these beautiful lots, where granitoid side- walks, sewers and water are made; a sub- division in which the improvements are per- maneony made and you will not again have pay any reconstruction a. Pe wae gem sable school is ail to go out and see AL “STR re ‘Sri TITS. se will e sold on such terms that you will be able to procure a home of your own. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 824 CHESTNUT ST.

‘$3400 Buys 7-Room House. 1122 Teonard — 25x120; newl fee ena oaete- umiry. etc.; BRADLEY & —— av., detached T-room brick; painted, papered and new d bath, — ano cold water, oaths erms. today UINETTR. “ge Chestnut 8 et. ial Place Residence Owner leaving city. An unusual oppor- tunity for discriminating buyers. or card of admission and terms apply to McNair & Harris Realty Co., EIGHTH AND LOCUST ‘nt LY $3600. N. Newstead av., 9-room brick dvwell- ing; Boi water closet, ‘furnace, brick street; BRADL EY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. — ONLY $2100. 4545 Kennerly av.; 2-story brick and frame Gwelling, with bath: street and sidewalk made, BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. ONLY $3800. Semple ay., 9-room brick: bath; lt 950170. You had better see us on this. BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st.

Cabanne Pl. Homes eaking Completion. S701- - —— 5700-04 feo ee wh ih Bae: te ged T +ROOM B SN Aig Ri “$7000. “at 1. EPSTEIN, 610 ) CHESTNUT ST, 5889 BARTMER. zy a hall, ous teeter on ft se formectics vail i = gree in: ca

be 30x 160; D { © QUINEITE, 715 Chestaut st.’ Stee a orks Ny ah St aa Oe ERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY’S COLUMN

Do you want to buy a Flat ? Read this column, then let us know exactly what yuour ideas are. We have what you are look- ing for, or can find it for you.

Are you ready toown aHome = We submit a nice list below. If these are not enough we have plenty more. The terms as well as the price will be brought within. your means.

A Seventh — Tenement. ) S. Seventh 8 a 2-story brick in wong a 12 rooms. cae 2-story brick in rear, about 6 rooms. Lot 46% on Seventh st. 1217 Prairie Av. brick house of 9 rooms, arra Me oa: | nepoment room#, 3 rooms on — floor, 4 rooms on second floor, 2 baths, etc.; newly decorated and painted; all in first-class condition. 283x158. Rents mAs Price 1713 N. Twelfth St. brick house, hee ‘+ has 9 rooms an aundry ; oa agian sidewalks, alley and 21x125. $550 for two 2-story sewer Two-story Price 4934 Natural Bridge Road. - o-story brick building of 14 rooms, sscmeaed es four families; ground runs through to Alsace av., and has A 3-room frame cottage on Alsace ay. front. Will sell all or either 50x300. _— $432 Price 1418 N. Seventh St. -o-story brick building of two 4-room nate “with cellar; all street improvements made. Lot 6824

Four Lovely New Flats. th 2 k av.. 5016 Murdock av., 49: Ph yale ren 5010 Nottingham av., in beau- tiful Southampton; all 2-story bricks. of 4 and 5 rooms; porcelain baths, furnaces, oe granitoid basement, etc. good-size lots; a street improvemetts made. .See these; they are brand-new and fine for home ‘or invest- ment. oted, 85250 Rents each. . 1507 Benton. St. Two-story brick building, arrepees as tene- - also one in rear. i ments; also P Prt Lovely Flat on Flad Av. 4147 Flad: a two-story brick house of two flats: five rooms up and six down, with re- ception hall. two porcelain baths; separate furnaces, granitoid basement and sidewalks, separate entrances, marble steps, brick piers, iron girders; house was eee? by Ce oe. of ery best materials ot 25x12 Bigg 8700 # Price “—+%48 Baciid Av. New 2-story rock-front single flat, 5 rooms down and 6 rooms up: separate furnaces, por- celain baths, granitoid basement, combination fixtures. cabinet mantels; all street improve- made. Lot 28x170. ments ma $8 Brice 1618-20 S. Compton Av. Two-story and mansard-roof brick flat: 5 rooms and reception hall on first floor: 6 rooms on second floor; 2 large finished rooms on third floor; separate furnaces, baths, gran- itoid laundries, etc.; stable for 5 horses and carriage house costing ag Lot 34x125. R S410 *rie 867 1524-24A Mississippi Av. 2l,-story brick; 2 flats; 6 rooms down, 7 rooms up; reception halls, baths, furnace, cellar, shed, etc.; all street improvements made. Lot 32x130. 87 Prise séwvewas 87200 | Allen Av. Three-story brick flat; 6 rooms on each floor: porcelain baths; rhere is no_ better neighborhood in which to buy a flat for rev- 25x 1 50, ) $840 .. 87500 3940-42 Page Av. Two-story stock-brick building of 2 flats; 5 and 6 rooms and unfinished attic: recep- tion halls, porcelain baths, combination fix- tures, first-class furnaces, ‘granitoid laundry; 3 stationary tubs; shed and stable: brick street: this isa splendidly built house. Lot 20x 162. 8780 = 3=Price Rents I ee Good Flat on Locust. $216 Locust st.; a 2-stéry. brick house, »rr- ranged as flats; 5 rooms on first floor, 6 rooms on second floor; bath, closet, separate laundries, finished attfe and busement rooms. 2641 Price 8780 =Price 4468 West Belle Place. Three-story bay-ffont building of two flats; 6 and 7 rooms; separate furnaces, porcelain baths, separate granitoid laundries; all street improvements made; this is a very handsome flat: looks like a private residence. Lot 0x1 25. — 81020 89250 Rents Price 2708-10 N. Broadway, Double 2-story brick building, arranged as four 3-room tenements: 2-room frame in rear: all conveniences. Lot 32x150, back to railroad 5924-26 Easton Avy. Two-story buff-brick double building: 4 flats of 5 large rooms each: path, gas, etc.: in fine condition. Lot s Rent #1296

Sth and 3962 Lindell Boulevard. 2\4-story brick residence; 10 rooms; hall, modern bath, hot-water heat, gas tures, granitoid basement and laundry; street improvements ag a ver ey P ofl a house on Lig Lot 31 Elegant House on Bacon St. 1812 Bacon st.; a 2%-story modern brick residence of 10 rooms; beamed-oak reception hall; marbléfinjshed bathroom; porcelain tub; first-class "furnace: conibination fixtures; hardwood first floor: fine basement; large room suitable for billiards, etc., on the third r; every convenience; home is occupied by owner and in good condition. Lot 75x120. 5025 Kensington Av. 2\%-story brick residence of 11 fine rooms; pore elain bath, furnace, reception hall, cabinet inantels, combination fixtures, floored ‘laundry, etc.; one of the best houses on the street, but te large for the owner. Lot 50x170 2rice Rock-F ront Residence. 1334 Union av., southeast corner of Minerva; 2%-story rock-front of 9 rooms, reception hall, furnace, tiled and porcelain bath, granitoid basement, hardwood floors and all modern conveniences; in every respect a good house, with . of light; all rooms are bright and cheer See us about this. Price reduced from $8000 to 4306 West Belle Place. A 9-room Queen Anne residence, with tiled reception hall, porcelain bath, cemented laun- dry and basement: furnace and gas fixtures; all street improvements made; ly decorated and in good repair. Lot 33.8x135. Price $6500 4064 West Belle Place. Southwest corner of Sarah st.; 2%-stor tf brick residence of 10 rooms, reception hal porcelain bath, furnace, cabinet mantels, granitoid basement and laundry. Let 37xd0. 1801 Kennett’ Place. Three-story brick residence of 11 rooms; bath, furnace, hot and cold water, cemented cellar, laundry, etc., and everything in first- class condition: nice front and side yard; street, sidewalk and alley made. Two 8-Room Houses, $5300. 2513-15 N. Spring av.; two 2-story double brick houses of 8 rooms ‘sich. bath, ete. Lot 655x120. Price, for both 1900 Oregon Av. Two-story brick residence of 5 rooms and bath; finished basement, shed and frame shop: good laundry: Oregon av. alley made; a occupies house. Lot 27.6x125. ’rice 4869 Page Av. Two-story Queen Anne residence of 7 rooms, bath, etc.; good cellar; on 50-foot lot, leaving 25 feet var on the east side; would trade Lot 50x180. 3222 N. Newstead Av: A fine 2%-story brick residence of 9 rooms, bath, hall, furnace, granitoid basement, gas fixtures, electric wired; street, sewer and sidewalks made. The ‘property is occupled by the owners, and is in excellent condition, but the house is too large for presenr family. The lot is 30x105, and the price $4750. (This 7. good house. See it and make us an oLter, —e—_—e—o—eE>EeE>e— ee EeEEEeEeEaeeE—eaaaeEeEaPaRqQxy{ylE>SO 1926 Chouteau Av. Three-story stone-front residence of rooms; all conveniences: fine basement. 25x135. Large brick-stable. gy ET es Oe | BIRR Peay Niels Ghbe 84500 tle ti ti ie ei ai ii dined di didi ae 4158 Wyoming St. Frame - house of 7 rooms and summer kitchen; furnace, cistern, gas, city water; fruit and shade trees. Lot 100 x125. 5143 Ridge Av. Two-story and mansard stock-brick resi- dence of 7 rooms, with attic, furnace, bath, gas, stable; all conveniences. Lot 33x180. 8435 Bargain on Grand Av. 2440 N. Grand; two-story stone-front resi- dence of 6 rooms, hall, bath, furnace, good basement and -laundry; all street improve- ments made. Lot x120 is is an ex- ceptionally good bargain and anyone who buys it will get full value for thetr money. 1730 Preston Place, Two-story Queen Anne residence of 6 large rooms and reception hall, furnace, bath, gas, hot and cold water, ete. Lot 40x100. 3617 Cass Av. Two-story brick house of 6 rooms; good cellar and laundry; water in the house; all in good condition, and = ee made Nell paid for. Lot 2% j Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, Locust

ble tunity that you should not miss.

“4 Beautiful Cabanne Flats, $15,000, 5208-10 Cabanne, 4 large flats, baths, fur- , ranges, laundry tubs; lot 58.6x | it is a beauty tiful. RACE & ‘SONS, 100 N. 8th st. ~ 5 and G-Room Flat, Baths, $5250, 468 Evans; la 5 and Grooms flat: baths. ernnedh china ¢ ts; ae yen rent §600 d oa yeat;, os GR re BONG, 100 "400 N. _ 8th st. —— DIRECT CARS Market Street Line Victoria Place or Transfer on Transfers. DWFL LING—For sale, 3814 Westminster pl.. n — Sane cost $16,600 to bulld: will A. J. §& 4p 6 SNIDER. R. EB. '00.. 800 N .. Broadway. REDUCED za) For Quick Sale, The splendid residence at 4251 Washington boulevard, is offered at an unheard of price for this week. The house is a two-story brick of eleven rooms, reception hall, marble bath- room and porcelain tub, and other conveniences in keeping; first story finished in hardwood throughout. This splendid piece of modern property is going to the one that first realizes the value of the bargain offered; lot 37.6x160. For further particulars see CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. Gabanne Residence MUST BE SOLD The owner has removed to Californias and instructs us to sell his residence, 5061 Clemens av., at once. Property unusually well built, and can be bought at a very low price, For particulars gee ’ CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST.

ABLE HOMES—FOR 1 ; 1400 8. 1ser st. 1016 ‘. 14s at., ce

" le, flat of four end Tive rooms; PLAT —For | modern; good investment. Ad. cat-tMopat teh.

REAL ESTATE FOR 4

——e house is new- f

a > AM<M<rroLlawn Age mt 807 Chestnut St. Salesman ont grounds all the tim e including Sundays, 5 Take Dilshaie ear to Maple and De Hodiamont aves., transfer west 4 blocks to 66th street. Sale Sat, and Sun, Ju Do Not Wait---Come Out y at 8-23 § REMEMBER—tThe contest for the $50 In uday for advertisement or advertising pees he | “Butte er ‘ett rs) does not close until July 20. send your idea to our advertising manager, Orr, 203 N. 7th St. IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. MARYLAND AV, 9 Big Modern Rooms; Hardwwod Finish; Stable; Cost About $8000. Price, $6750; Terms. Dyas Realty Co., 107 N. 9th St. Juniata, Near Grand, 8-Room Residence. Fine. modern house. with 40-foot lot: made street; neioe is $750 less than apything on the street. DY aS REALTY CO.. 107 N. Ninth st. GRAND BARGAIN. Full 8-room house; full hardwood finish; slate roof: porcelain bath: hot apd cold wa- ter: sanitarv plumbing; Home Comfort fur- pace: granitoid cellar; owner leaving city: must sell quick; worth $6000: can be bought for less than ; easy terms; easy pay- ments: located on nice West End street; card j re aT AS, "REALTY CO.. 107 N. Ninth st: Faston Av. Snap, Combination home and business property; certainly the handsomest grounds on this street: bie 9-rom frame house. setting on mg end of lot. having finest business location the front in city: oor og rice is low enough; terms to suit the DYAS ‘REALTY C0. 5 and 6 Room Flat An bane or $6 comes ” put once; buy for home or income: will produce big per- centage or give you free rent as a home; we will guarantee the construction equal to the best: churches, schools and car lines are all See gout D1 AS REALTY CO.. 107 N. Ninth st. EVANS AV., DOUBLE 4-ROOM FLAT. For 4 families, with porcelain baths. tollets, cemented cellars; always rented at per year: price $7300; om easy terms; make your offers to DYAS REALTY Co.. 107 N. Ninth st. Glades Av. Cottage. 5-ROOM FRAME. This cottage has furnace, porcelain bath, toilet and every modern conventence;: lot Six 80. Price and card of DYAS _REALTY CO... 107 _N, _Ninth 8 st. Euclid Av., Single 5 and 6 Room Fiat. This flat will be sold for terms: it is on made street. with OT feet front and has two separate furnaces ; modern arrangements and fixtures. DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. Ninth at. _Eurpished Six-toom brick houge on Taylor ay.: elegant- ly ftixtured. decorated and finished: 4 lar little gem; offered with all household a niture. combination fixtures, carpets, rugs shades. etc. = Bn a OF without furniture, etc. RAM DYAS REALTY Ce CO., 107 N. Ninth at. “Washington Bl. Near ines hi way: 10 on Peomee: t ern: worth $16,000 Price $8500. “— 7 = 107 N. Ninth st.

See 107 N. Ninth st.

"_ DYAS_ READPY TY CO., For’ Sale or Exchange. RAS the, finest-bu ‘bullt houses on Forest Park Peta =

easy torte: a! good. ”_ East of Taylor avr.: h § 9 rooms: ous strictly mod- 0,000: price LALTY CO.. 107 N. Ninth st. Going Fast! Are You Coming? Victoria Place

the prepet y and oo,

GEO. WANSTRATH f C0. 815 Chestnut St. eal laying out a beautiful subdl- vision ‘a about 4500 front feet of the fines building lots in the heart of the city, frost: i Bud and | ’ and

av. car and he alta, Park city of it Louis, ome s t. higher than the Blair’ statue at Porcet Park. Contracts have just been let for over ‘ itol “sidewalk and sewers, ‘Thies be done under the subdivision neer, so we can be first- ruond feet of work will all of a city surveyor and eng guarantee that all — work run class. As you kno O'Fallon Park is _- ie. lace. a 3 EO, J. WANGTRATH R. F, CO. G ARE A FEW BA fe tA Eat teats NEAR vTE STINE lot Boies atid:

THE F GAINS WHI FOR SALE WI DOUBLE FLAT RCH, 3824-24A-26-26A Vest av.; well-built almost new rty cet 260. rice i J. WANSTRATH R. E. co. 8-STORY BRICK HOUSE FOR $3000. 1946 N. llth st., a well-built 3-family aria renting Sor 306 bee month; owner must se! at once; price GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. ELEGANT "bet ROOF RESIDENCE RE- 4929 Te room and slate’ and cold wa electric light. 5 around King’s highw premises will pro ated;

G 3506 & J 1 a ag a with n re he floor and 4 third floor; also a entire house; renting $7000; look at “thas te next to GEO my

GOOD BUSINESS AN NSTRATH | R. &. 5001 Fieiovant | “<< av.: lot 100x125 i eet 7 a : brick bDullding, aaa meal balance is tenement See to build about 6 rent to a good and then make a GEO.

A 2%-STORY 10- 00M, HOUSR, NEAR THE lo PMs ir feet: a nog4 NN, 20th yok t x built house: can easily be arreneee for 2 lies; has bat modern jences and a on premises; bas but we want your be sold. GEO. J. W 5 AND 6-ROOM MODERN I PLAT, - SOS. 4v2u-22A St. Louie a’... brick street, near Ki highway, y, two. “ine oath: * geparate . furnaces: ‘Dl sacrifice; will sell for : only $1200 80. J. WANSTRATH RB. E. CO. BIGGEST r BARGAIN fgg _— ine Par

“fan 7" ote oat a Vie pers nptice a0) WNSTRATH - FAMILY ae fine location and 4 baile of 4 and 5 en a throoms, enema 2 WANSTRATH BR. B. CO.

SLATE- ROOF 4182-32A Russel

re fall to see US

“SPECIAL OFFERING j 4128 MORGAN st. + T brick honse. ‘a coust be sold: ree eae lr ate Sa .

Good 9-room house: all conveniences: t Price $6250. Beds s37T Odell AV. oye gph

25x172: a Bae for 4537 Wichita AY. 1 Block From: Forest New fla five and six bath; rent re per year;

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SUNDAY MORN MoRNINO—ST. LOUIS POST- OST - DISP + ATCH JULY 15,1 1906

PI RN OM OES ERY ¢_s0ld at once for $1200. ‘story frame ‘ TAGE—For sale, a beautiful 3-room cot Easton ay.: rent $1620; price $15,000; a 25, a 1% comp tendid “" Ano 4 5 room brick flat; bas all modern con- 2235 Mary av.. tot 25x1 - this 1434-36 8. EIG : f pet "aver ota tet of ound: mole "JOS. ¥. nereameet R. E. CO., Agents, ther G. Good: Investment. senientet all improvements made; price anal lenauk hoa "hi. eR ~ Goeble ft at. 5. rooms and bath .HO EA Hi R . . N Market and Chestout. 1530-32-34-34 N-_ 19th s«t.: lot 354x124: 4] $4400: $100 down and $20 month; Chouteau ay. > elegant home, Be 235x107. room frame sayy HE first-class condition; lot 50x120; rent- ’ S. Broadway, st ——. a: Bae cash 7 N. Sth st., bet. extra . 211 Obear ay. . al st., a ra well-built 4-room bath te.: | Southampton car direct to property; don't let “ r under en- ber year: street and alley made; | pay nied balance Bly today. | RESIDENCE—For sale, 3111 Arsen always rented: flats. with baths. et an opportunity like this of buying a house | Cottage. concrete foundation, ce'la bargain | 9rice $10,000. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. — Is a ride over the Olive, Delmar ammel Karlesk “67 3” "Br dway. model idence, ath, ete., the bottom price is $6500. ti c tions made: _& Ka a roa el 5-room brick res A. Hi. FREDERICK. 111 N. Seventh st. with rent OHERTY t BUSH &: & Co. a yan’ sewer connec ots ani 3438-40 OHIO AV. or Suburban cars to . “se 8 - MRE maa “s alley | Lot 385x140, a 2-story double f flat, 8 rooms : ETC.—-For sale. beautiful 4-room | ot water heat; price $5200. ‘ _ E, CO., Agents, a 1013 ¢ 4328 John av., lot 20x107. 8th at. “9 | bet. Market and Cuestuut. LOOK AT THIS. _Both pnones. ————— ee F hestnut st. e | pode. 5 rooms, water. sewer pose nae dition each; rent $576 us at once. ‘ ioe bi cottage and detached store, corner Robjin JO8. F. DICKMANN EB Sand Thekla avs.; choicest business corner se, 5 rooms, water, tier $3000 se at ea a one-story otecsihinptoiiagien REA . china clos- 13ux ELLIOT AY. sa ° a ll ‘ a) ~ in Walnut Park; improvements alone wortb YLATS—Per sale; | need money and fy on 4529-29A St: Louis av. pretty single fiat: and ean be had for $17: house: | .A 6room and bath 3 > au rice asked; big bargain: easy payments; my four flats cheap; they rent for % an and | : Home ceabort furnaces: fibe , g lot COx1 88%; vark office in drug store. year; have 50 feet front, de will nag oe #1270; $450: - hot and pod water; rept GIANT OAKS. betgh’ nnd trae pork 5 roo M. Ss. BOW MAN, 617 Chestnut st. nas ‘need answers Ad A 11d, Post-D 8. + Pad” ty FREDO | ets in house, water, sewer ond £8 * nouse sod | teres attic, finished ‘te a int = = —— ~ ‘ ~ d th * > Ps ad ‘ NG—Seven-room modern brick dwell- wi lat toe epson o BIG HICKORIES. deaiaed pa mg th = “rult and ov iS” a rv LLI flats; lot 4852 Maffitt av.; bas slate roof, larzce 3900 Ridge ay.; 8-room ge wag, ence y 0. a ; - do not miss “ttle: house “2 feet wide: ‘good lot;’ stree' $35 osxi3 one n.z.co, | BROADWAY INVESTMENT. . Dargein: $1900. a st. 4 erms ‘ory frame to salt. 5327-29-81 8 s! wiley {ia RTSAG SEL. "1134 ‘Chestnnt ts »N. Ninth st or. lo ° Broadway: lot 52.6x140; 3 * 200 John red lot 30x107, a two- re Scr acis @ coom Ait: $3330. 3788 Cot® Marion ster weep ve: also 4 fate. “fronting on ; lla Plac eat. 3 rooms oo each hae 1 hath eac! ; new bargain at $25.00 ery low: $1896 per year; a IC () e ment, rock foundation. ce ‘ per peo, 2 7 oo oe oneesi

Brilliante av.; apply upstairs. house; also stable in- rear: rents for $7500; COTTAGE—Vor sale, 3-room frame cottage, at Rai Shine~Sale A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. month and can be had for $2000. ook this. ORTE-RU ST REALTY CO. _@ bargain. 6924 Harney. ; ain or ne 3310 Bailey av., lot 25x117. a 4-reem neces cottage in a good neighborhood, sanitary water ROOSEVELT PL. BOU 'SK--Kpr sale, 4-room house. _ Inquire 4117 Goes On! Ancther Broadway Snap. Across From THE Park. closet in basement, Telford street. graniteid| A beautifun se 1%-atory frame cottage, 6 rooms “hasaa ond 13-15 &. Broadway: 2 good stores and 2 walks. brick alley and water. sewer ond £48} and reception hall; look at this at once and (rain sale, 4- To, , Fame |b house and _ fas srome | also four 3-room flats in rear; ean connections in house; look at D or ; — —

tnis touay; @| make us an offer. os four 3-room flats in rear: pense HRM chance of a lifetime, for $2600 lot 530x105, a 2- i 0 wens sat nee aad ax ot « “n OUSE—For sale, 5333 Labadie av., a new 4 4 A. H. FREDERICK. 111 N. Se 2° 4434 and 4436 Penrose st. pana house, consisting of four ares rooms, Victoria Place Ragen 2 teow FOR SALE. i 1 ame Gy fiat. ; 5 rooms on each iso, celiee A i-at 13982 PARNELL 8ST. t: - teat ttlest. ‘ones ra e celle: , ater au as. A FINE 7 nae under house, water, se ‘ ory brie basemen uls retties - ‘2 jer and attic: w ee KB INVESTMENT. Something new, at 5083 and 5085 Cabanne | g2g ner month and will make a paying invest-| jot 25x127.¢- street woe hay aes ~ ent a mt ats a rstlatinas

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OUSE—For sale, house of 4 rooms; lot 50 807 and 3508- Manchester av.. 3 well-built t completed yet, but now is the time Hot - stable for & horses: 2525 Madison. Jn- rs 2-story houses; z. arranged as flats and 1 as ai be thoes “and make your coler seiections 8008 —— av.. lot 25x110. a 2-story brick 6- ORTE-RUB RDALTY co. high-class, restricted residence L quire 2831 Madison. wijnniataiiiode One S000 per year; price for quick] ana any other novel idea you may fancy; 9] room flat. for two families; water, sewer and 3051 s . subdivision. ‘Hovse—ror sale, room house, brick and $10 per foot and up. PREDER? . large rooms, but to appreciate new novelties | gas: brick street and alley: ‘nant. bs Snae ¢-ctiew etaaaa SRRIDAR ay. neath Bist Pe t and taliet; all improvements A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. you want to see the houses; we also have one | once for $37 agg ront and brick rooms, ba 0; 8254 Knapp st. | : INVESTME T or two es house bargains ae tes kee TOENISKOETTER RE ATTY CO. ers. clatern Yards haps teen Adpesion BY Next Door to Washington Uni- OUSE—For 1 k hee —rr ; ie Ridge av.; you better see at once, as they are — §003_N itroadway. card: pric BO: - versity and Forest Park. MR wont! all ontentencen: Tela 08: For sale or eas tee tan of ground and | =. Ww. ac. 224 alkk Papin me 288x131: 19 eke WSTER-AMES BUILDING CO., Ca emis ae aches other aati CO., t. —_——_ on. only pert ca ty room ichigan ae ; one Ma 2-story brick houe ( ry ; s estnut 8 oF Peat Wiagetce 12-room bouse, 5315 ‘Michigan a1.; phone. stable nd. stote on berner: cnet seat Badoo, | - > 419 Chemical Bldg. coun ones and Rear tain a9 Office Delmar Avenue and ‘FUAT—For sale, 8-room brick fiat, swith: base- 102 5 y chestnut. (8) | price 882.000. ill buy 3 houses: California 1812 S. 8th st., two 2-story brick sete, ALTON AV. —$2350. Skinker Road. ment; water, gas; lot 25x12744¢; §1900. 2831 A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh at. corner; lot 76x125; ‘fine | front house has 8 rooms, with two families; Five-room brick house. cabinet mantels, 13- iowa. SEE 3632 COOK AV. ; epeeinaamateninasi REER BR. business, corner. NS. Ninth . rear house aoe sof Naga for five. Sie inch walls; reception hall: eres chicken one Ceres — GREE ) nth s rent $600; t 40x160; price ¢' i “Plater sale, new 5 and @reom filat;: “neod- For sale. elegant moms, 10-room ww saad order: Goodfellow Avenue Homes. gg B. bs — fo ae trait, trees, siee yard; lot 25x McCormick-Kilgen-Rule Pg e. Who we he sn ) ~ 3867 DELMAR BL $400. 614 Chestnut. 1 ’ . ee 4 ‘4 _+ be bou i, GUND CH & CO bath. furnace, screens, etc ¢ " et Tamale stable; reasonable. “S80 Theo- open for inspection; easy terms, tT ee 67. Pe BB ee and take vour cholee: HY. TEM ENZ R. ya ° AGT.» = pe J "aie oh Wiggers. 8 } ellow av.; handgome, extra Balance rent; immediate possession; for this No. 2957 Missour1 Avenue. Tower Greve oar to a west. ok at it to- 204 Century Bldg. OBEAR A AV. » $17.00 0. ‘}YLAT—For sale, br brick flat, 3 rooms, “bath and wellbuilt brick reidences, conta! mnge 7 fine brick bouse: at your own price. 5 Closet on ones oe reduced to bats for rooms: reception hall: hardwood floors; tile fine 9-room brie 4 ’ A 2\%-story brick, slate roof, 8 rooms, £45, bath, | day : 1. W. SHANTZ, 902 Chestnut st. hot-water heat, cemented cellar, stable, car- JOHN S. BLAKE & a RBALs* Co., mrt, LO poet ag rol Mee, and ALT al POSEY © *Eanren, on chestont’ sh, FOR SALE per iahtele eas ant leit” ie Sat | AAY4-A416 MANCHESTER, AV | see some ic Sost35" eet sininon es ft and 198. Seventh at. oer ‘ . GUND ete.: mind) oot S good in St. Ijuia at the om - see wat oi i 1-roomn. rock front Ala ie price: antv 84590. Omen tod Fogy terme, T'wo-storv brick of 2 é6tores. 2 flats above of HY. TIE MENZ R,. CO., Agt.., 614 Chestnut. ; ss mq ie :, Bia A. Hi. -FREDERIC K, 111 'N. Seventh st. 6 rooms. laree stable, granitoid cellar: prop-| ~ USES “ CH . ’ erty in geod order: city water,..sewer and TWENTY. TWO HO Market Street Cars Di- CARTER, 925 Chestout st. nak tad > a gas; street and a all made; lot 50x130;/On Lynch st., northeast and northwest corners FLAT-¥or sale. 1801 Coleman st., a sin ngle - - West on Delmar BI.) bargain “rice $550 > Indiana t $3120; only $5000 cash re- ; d fiat building of 4 rooms and bath each (5400 Water, Sewer and Gran- BR. H. STOL PMAN 4005 CHOUTEAU AV. | quired: Rt Un Bi paid $1000 yearly, mak- rect Every 3 Minutes

, gas, cemented laundry and cellar, 3 I alncaspein 4 a. NEW 11- a §0x120; ive SU MP-GIVANS R. CO., 6200 Past v. ~NEW NINE-ROOM HOUSE =| SU==*8-STASS 8 S0.._Sioe Pewtcn * Agent, 807 Chestnut “St.

buy (GE ZAK S SD, 36 NX. Tth_st. Four stores and flat t i built, t . . - a ats, extra well built, rent- oo Riggs ogg Regie DIXIE PLACE. ing for $3100 per year,’ and low rents at that: 12.50 Ba ad mow rented BI650: 1k’ for : price $29,500: located 3700 block ara. If you For sale, with all modern improvements; . A , t's a 6300 Gravois Avenue. want, something good. see Sit Neur og city; $2000 cash. See owner, eras nn raska av ain; wed” Pests: ome ay rent. INK & CO, 5 © McCOLLOM R. E. AND L. CO., CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ Tth , Northeast corner Goener av. and Kansas . S. Ww. corner 10th and Cheetnut sts. , ee ae ee ee oe or , CUBE For = a6 ¢ t. st.. one block east of Gravois ay., a neut 8 ta _& 9 rner 10th and ¢ stnut sts. B2 arte’. iy oe 2106" Carlne wot 25x150; | room frame De ae ies, cen in atable, ee - 0m Huse OLIVE STREFT. A FEW CHOICE LOTS HOUSE—For ones “ahanene a. “ee mon 13 eTni, etc os lot 32.60X . price i. . erms, ) ' CHC cE = : ea = = “ - yinen t ’ payinents buys; it's always §500 cash, balance on monthly payments; also family . y. ’ dwelling. ¢ This price has been reduced from $6000: !o- __ cust st. NK & CO. 15 N, Tth st. a nice 6-reom angeles be pe ger olny START YOUR HOME. eation. Weat End: the house is a very artistic SACRIFICE: MONEY NEEDED. Victoria PI 68 LAND—For sale 4 acres, in city limits; re ItOfld Ftd "oe

ial, sale, 4816 Gano av. par of tee tomibes, 2 f 2egt ory lot 824x125: price $1150; terms, $150 cash, bal- stock brick, strict!y modern dwelling, 28 feet rtl d or isi f 4 * room residence; fine condition: gar, " : v ’ ol e & wide, giving a very large rec eption hail. but- Positive orders from owner to sell. 8721 Olive pa y e su v on; or , * ance monthly. Also two choice lois, each Buy a Lot Now. ler’s pantry, Hbrary:; strictly first-class plumb- | 8t.. ¥-room substantial brick residence; $1000 _F._Dette, 6 Franklin av. ‘ ighots connections; BReNefontaine ox 25 ¢ . nd ' a et lg — each; terms $25 cash, balance ing. in short, a beautiful home; a lawn 50x | down; rest easy. See us Monday. Y HURRY sale, 28x115; Newport Fielenss, Heights, om 4 BH-JOHNSON, R. CO., 108 N. 8th ~ ARTHUR G. PRINTZ, 900 Russell av 153: nonresident owner is here’ for a week; CAMPBELL REALTY (O.. 1135 Pine. HURRY! URRY! Atkins ay. Charles Kern, 2636 Cherokee. 2 JOH | ‘ " s yea 4409 Garteid a. % —Roth phones. | ietor a P| ace en GREER ff. CO. 109 N. 9th st. FOR SALE TO COLORED. LOT—Fow sale. vacant lot, 62x15 feet, | os the

In ex ition: street Will buy 4 stock-brick flat # » made: at walks granitoid: beautiful lawn: 000 ears ad 3 an ae 9 , mi and North Market: * kitchen; -owner will show you yo Phas og ob Wi cebaans Non- Resident Sav: g Sell. lot serie Ferdinand av., 3-room frame house, so gy Cig te ag gs x Rami NR. B, CO,, 103 N. sth, | West End D. B. BRENNAN R R. E. OO., 108% N. 8th. af at ee Market st.; must , . GRFER RK. E. CO., 109 N, Ninth st, Sure to Advance. Four artistic flats, West End; 22 rooms and | ~~~ i 5 ioe ~~ | #OUSE—For sale, Derby av., Page Avenue ioT—For — Clitton Heights. FROUBSE—For sale, 2824 Dalton av.. new 5-1 —— athe; lot 530x140 feet; a rom cars, new om mon m Chane P ve ee @ ‘ > le k ; brick house, with reception AM GENU NE BARGA N. ~ eect; paved street: br Heights, two blocks f ca new 6-rc " fall through house, city water op oat tonne | | oe a at 81 he living in Germany, wires us frame, concrete foundation, water and gas, Gide thly payments. y. Satairs; cabinet mantels: price $2400; eany 8000 Madison ast.: two-story and attic, 10. GREER R. FE. CO., 108 N. Oth at. M ' 1 abe ag My _ = » ap ante rem Must be sold at 14 rooms and all con- alance to old at once; 34 roome en SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Baston av. King’s s Highway Oc Corner Cheap. i terms: cash; $18 per month. Apply | room. brick dwelling: all improvements made; | wy ill buy Easton av. co 2 oF premises, Take Tower Grove car, lot 50x125 to aA price, $3000. 9 P e S5O0t 2 brick AP cove A hls oh O venlences, in good repair: nonresident owner, A MEL S 20t en J. F, RADY & CO., DU ne st. house; 106 ql anne Ome, see me Monday and get the best bargain In | FLAT—For sale, Maffitt av., 4000 block, hew nd King’s highway:

a al _ eet Ce fronting feet on A) Rr RA AIN FOR SOMEONE.” V. East St. Louls. roo d bat $ 60x: 90. ‘ ad sont. pan aidence, TC 4262 FLORISSANT A J “heme GREER R” E co. 109 N. Ninth st c. B. MILTENBERGER, 10 N. Sth st. atk iP. GIVAXS. R. Ay each. pine av, xi ___GIRALDIN fF BROS.. 110 N, 8th st Church? rnace, new ne. 2ixh1: 1-etory and mansard frame; 4 rooms room hl yrs fixtures: this property and attic: BRAND-NEW not & FOR SALE— NEW FLATS.— COFT AGE Jor, set eon nee eed is K2000 . oie ure, heing near Gran: » Forty wast: vm actTH & CO.. 5615 N. Broadwar ; ¢ commletely furni ‘ed. 35700: with. | es & CO.. Oe 2 E: d aye e AV, 1233 Goodfellow av. ew. i-r00m_ Telek 4247-4253 Cleveland Av. wary _6v. tire, eAano: goad. hom , at. PR 64. home, with reception hall, china closet. in OTTAGE— rooms 3100 Pine * oo ee ICE $8000, RENT $11 corner of Nicholson pil., 3-story stone- | butlers pantry. slate aink, Dutch dining room, Unexeelled loc atten on top of hill, just. east coT! coe hs ck SEs 3 mie

GREATS Wages > : orner store and fac “hy brick residence o beamed. cefling, nicely decorated. elegant buf. | Of Shaw's Garden. 3 blocks north of Tower = oFoR wale. ice pee bine oo for one ait you w we ft For sale, aii soa ata Spans: 3542 PINE STREET. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO.. MATHEWS REAL ESTATE ©O.. Schmidt, 4438 Hunt.

% feet front; oven for inspect'on., cheap. 4427-29 Swan av. Inquire Mrs. 17 and 19 } 5 Ee , foomm ret 2 rooms In , ‘his fine, old-fashtc . Seventh et. C floor “od : edges aned residence of 12 1S Chestnut st.. s¢ le. tory ain. dot 40101; ‘elty water and gas; | ne beautiful yard, fine cellar, will be #:c- NOTICE, BUILDERS. ar 8s ee HOU SE— For rg M at Pit hg aee OED TCT 8 ARSE IE SS DOSEN BACH, H, Maple and Hodiamont. , next “30 anya: the eae net weet eT008 wus — ane - tt em © os cone $100 Down $10 Monthly premises, 4016 N. 224 6 FOR APARTMENTS OR FLATS. eae sn al 4-room, oftame “cottage proper- ad it. because of its proximity to Grand ar., eee city of St. Louls, suitable for small j COTTAGE—For sale, fine 5-room cottage; Fine lot on Vernon av., west of Belt ave- email located mit moke os your heat offer and it wll b» houses, at $10 in front ft.: sold SO ft. adjoin-| Ruys the three-room frame cottage at good condition; nice . trees, grape arbor, nue, bees bas for improvement oer modern ~ oo Weld" nh es eas gene | i? considered, ALBERT TYRRY & CO., ine last week for $20 per foot. let me hear] Robert av.. with lot 25x135; new: has A city water; take Cherokee car; avols and flat “ ; J y iy "be pay one block from ae 621 Chestnut st. Bly. ly heen occupied: a chanee for a man with lit- Spring. 3712 “‘Tholozan. “aes ; SISSIPPI Vite Ther B® NBAC ‘HU | err TY : "RAGHN, 118 _N i t] + “e only E - “or scat Maple zr Hodla mont, THREE C HURCHES ' E. L: CRAGBRN, 11 en ae ay it snoaue to acquire his own home; price on HOU ¢ For outs. St teaiin a ania. aaa. ‘ : 4 *. ©. cor, East Park and; . ;, HAUER & RARTH. S806 Chestnnt st. 2 baths; 65 ft. frout by 120 ft. deep; 18-inch slate roof, hardwood floors; large a 5-room frame house and two blocks from G “ LBERTA ST a weet -Toom ranitoid Wa ks 3411 A . WOULD YOU LOOK ! ; in A No. 1 in fact, a mansion see 8. | : No. ‘ neteae te tie Tole PUBLIC sSCHOOI > I ‘ For sale. cheap. new, modern, Sroom brick | at 5201 Theodosia av.. a 7-room dwelling, with King’s t highway, if. Cc. =, bes. a bis —— — ya ect busi re; 4 ow . bsolutely | residence, with every convenience, bath, etc., and a large fine lot 40x150. with WNER CUP perfect. 500 =: ball: ‘fae ae ete, lot; best | $8250. front, in ‘3100 ‘Texas. Inquire T : a stable and side lo . exas. 13 TRICE. 4 ° $7 business corner in South End; | AUER & BARTH. BS Caostnnt at 4 S833 ¢ California. av a YIC ORIA

* ie ear ongee “Tne Seta me: 4 —_ pn

a ; * “taxtutres. r eur, af vail V P] ar Calfferria and towa. ANE Mi. sewer and al pr mnt? j | ictoria ace = ‘GREE RR. EB. CO., 109 N, Ninth st. mo ¢ Re eae ed pew 2 rooms and isin. Wit | PLACE oeiee PONE Se wilt exchenge: ree it tod.y. 4.8, & | a * : ! A 1?» gale .in Tower Grove Heights, 38) _ & 1b _CO., 723. _ ee PAT Fo aes et hear Eh eenea iad. ere sine « B Webster Groves, s : vente. We Can SHOW . sink and bath: Home Comfort furnaces; com- HOUSBH—For a Toc wa- You. bination fixtures, stone porches. Inquire of bey ems Fr. Ay ay, Heightn, 6 ) io th; peice $2800.” © omens Queen of Home Sites!

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cottage : 311d Wal. downstairs of owner, Non-Resident Says Sell. cea et ois, a Tene . "a ae SaaS Cie ae, [astone celle j ¢' and 5, room Ai path. eas, SOAS VON VERSEN AV. | N82." SOUR Aitocnt Soon piceer ot.” ROUSE—Peecale, Step trams” bease ar on niet My05 138: all street improvements Elegant 10-room, modern % , { oh sale. small 2-room cottage. ranged for 2 t families; oa and weter. s Font S000 a sear... Price, | wold this s00: Sore — S Ran, bath, Tuan ant COT tet x83: olen mete "rr teke ch A ce Sats. * b cottage; lot 60 : N CO.. Boseession at one. i nice warden 2 re eke Ch r. 100 feet; ce ines Bi 3 : “te el 3 DP ag aud aor ets. OHN DOCRERY «& SON. 1025 Chestnut st ken car south to Delor st. BOM Med Fhe ee pee ee "gre ‘Near Vande . D Boni aig Ollve St Seca HH Bag —— Sere, a ol Oe; ey, eneee Tonto. i ill le, f Lots Unqualified MUST Bast GREER R. F. BE. CO., 108 N. Ninth st. —e gt See 4221 Russell av.; it is a ; Home, Sweet Home, ee me. 8. E, Cor, 29th and a saat Success! = Beer aie et, So See ee Means — —Corner in Soa av. a. ua a | Victoria Place | Toca haa aT oe mou er Victoria Place sit per foot: atest future:

— ~- ed Nt i le ne cn tec ge

ex it; only in DOCKERY & « 9-reem a : , xi "ins Chertnat at. gas. electric light: on lat 78 f> Se eenere, RM, STOLTMAN, gos ChOTrrMAr AY. 7 * a’ + by . ‘ ~ : Si cheap if pola a wats ; 40: F-reom cottage in rear, n. d LISH GROVE IN E a Py = . ° ] ~~ ee - ad EE" ~~ Es ; ue ‘ : wae weet mate hete si te pI . m . oe ee ee ,* ¢ eo nt tenant. ORO Ridge “4 ’ - ENGLISH :- = ne adeed2 : , ny, : : co- re By =: , . . , } 4 e lole ' e- . " ve 7 # * am - tan oS? “7 ye : 7 6 .> . r a se . fe ks Pare R a ia . ' ae aieaeeesitte ditaeeaies Siac mn ar —_ ; . ; — -_ — ; . oe = — i : 4 nt ha a z; t : Bae. ee em 3 A — 5 Te pl tite | “| “EL ¢ )

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REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. | FOR LEASE. AGENTS’.RENT Lists, AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. _[ AGENTS’ RENT re ala al a ists AGENTS’ RENT Lists. bee. = nls y RENT t : = annanannnanacnnnnnannrownrineannnmrenannnes | Mr E hcnhin pono ~~ . mo iat ee % ereNOnILE Wtd.-—To exchange, 3 cottages, GROEC ‘ERY ae lease, corner grocery; will im- ae ge | Sa ee H AS. E. VOGEL, MATHEWS fet ‘ Rati nde sg cleae edeperty.. Ad. A 176, WAREHOUSE For ogee electric Ht A ESTATE et ch Z “ar. pply “ce Ist 624 Chestnut St, 615 CHESTNUT ST.

, EIC., Wid.—For exchange, $15,000} _ the Philip Carey Mfg. Co., 918 N. 2d 6f- 3025 Morgan St. ah tay ARM ‘equity in stores and Bats, _ for good farm or DWELLINGS, other rere in 8 FOR LEASE. a : “ rooms, bath, steam heat; fine loca- ‘ 2011 Blendos pi. nee 4169 coreg oo 13 rooms, bath and fur- SPRAGL ” age 425 “Chemical_Bldg. — Factory building with warebouse aatoining. sg _fooming house. Open today 55 Wells, 6 rooms eee ce (corner) Aca asa eg: PARM/ Wa. .—To exchange, in Weliston,. new | Containing 24.009 square feet, | suvale st. 4 REAL ESTATE CO., ' rooms, “bath. FLATS : best P o attic, | manufacturing purposes; at 3116-20 _N. 3877 Washi 2933 " : | 5 rooms frame flat, with large. tt ngton Av —875. y inv a st., 10° rocmne’ andthaen’” 25 - Bsa p : : * oi stable, sewer, water and gas; lot 5ux120; for Modern 10-foom dwelli ne he ng, with hath, : 38920 Con ti ooms and ba ; arm near city; S3u0K . furnace, etc.; immediate possession. 107 N. Eighth Street, octane cat at. 8 ie ome en8 batt, 47 00 BUSLA Kensington 4° ony Se yg 5637 vou il rooms, 9 bed. i , ae ‘leveland, 6 rooms . | a: * stat i¥ ANS k. GO., 2 0 Kaston ay. f 7 Excellent h. R, P [ operty 414143 McPherson Av. —870. Does EXCLUSIVELY a Real Estate N, E, Cor, Eighth and Locust Sts, | 1332 Lafayette nie ag Se ae eievefana 8 ares, just. completed.» 28 00! sexx VERNON.” i ‘pooms “and ‘bath; vas += Rh aire exchange; I own 8 very y at- ve bu ng of 4 stores and living rooms . New, modern 9%-room houses, never Business; Selling, Loaning, and 3435 Menshdiaek ase 8 rooms i callers screens, gas fixtures; just a tereaee oo it 4 Matyi R ND. ‘16 ‘rooms for ‘summer at the city Hmits on Frisco railroad, and have recently cut the mortgage down te ratiot been occupied; immediate > : svees 25 OV th y ortgage ? N, E, Cor. Rice and G Open today for inspection possession. Collecting Rents—Personal and re E NT L| sS e 5550 Terry av. eye ocenee ge sé 's 55 00 42514. c = dee — - wae ae ; this is a fine stand for grocery, sum- ge: oF hotel, clubhouse or other business, and I 11 O xX 21 O 3947 West Pine Bl —R870. Eatire Attention to Clients. sicar eine didieiads 7246. 7 Old sManctorte, Fy. rd. ‘ eted 5 ‘bath, furnace actin 1139 Hh Boy ** CaN +e eee teen wns S x ° rooms and bat F : 1 ALTON, 7 reception ae ye a pod sreeecty a a lease os on roe at Sg same Modern 10-room house; bath, furnace. NG OTHER DEPARTMENTS Te x ; com , -yea 280 85 » 4322 Sine rae : ih aie to ~ a ee Rapid lease outright, zoe 2 : (( ois manne n St. wine page hs: ping ot conta . Maplewood, 4 i+ oy rigs 5 ‘rooms, N. Ww eens oF ~ ~—_ io cha ‘ ots n ‘or. ngwe av.). 14 , 4 a4uaeSB vi ved i v eeee8 C rooms, © Oe x 4 HOLBROOK - BLACK LDER REAL ooms, . $245 bat : enter, 4 rooms and bath.” = re WELDE baths; large brick stable; Conservative Management. > Lin iell bl,, 12\rvoms; 2 bats a 00 furnace + gh bow terry 6 rooms, batht eam ae S0O01A FAIRM bi 4232 eth and furnace 50 “ , oes So aa Ree hat = City, 8. D.; wants cheap land, vacant lt . ; - = or good equity. 3052: Locust. ESTATE TRUST 0O., 618 Olive St. All in good condition, | Aosxin8 LOT-—For exchange, clear lot on Easton av., —850 . t Record. | 37.5 vin : 8114 Ut So . 22 4229 Olive St.—850 References, Our Pas G. | 8753 Pine, 13 a gil4 Utah st.. 20 a 50 00| sat f room 2c eitess & - . t ] ood business — 4 = ba 20x127; improvements made: & ‘ “ 9-room house, bath. Sireias= reas ‘oV Lingell bi., lu r.. batt. f "s root pacecrtss* Te a , 5 0 : location; no restriction. Ad. 105, P.-D. ‘ 1219 Washin : : , ; 3 $4 gton, 11 rvows, 3407 Walnut st.. 800 UMASS ZA TIES CDOS SEI yard. Open today for inspection. Estabieae “2a bow Cutes, 12 Toons”. floor ' 18 00] 1906 O'Fallon st., 9 toome..........c00 15 WO} 4013 MAPLE, 4 rooms and bath -1.202 884 ° ‘ ti 4402-8 West Belle—842.50. Incorporated 1894 eat Delmar, 16° rvous; ¥. 6 1728 Biddle st., ae ert évedeeseueene — ou 1708 LU AS 3° TOOMED. «sues s00ccas eee €; j ion 7 rooms, bath, furnace: in first-c] DWELLINGS. BPM er veemetn ot REE ¥ a OS ena baal WHITTIER, 3 rooms ota oo co cococa, | an ompare ocalio condition. Open today for tiesection 2808 Olive st., doud-e noua, 14 room 18) 6 5942 ame ee fupen). ... “bath, fur- Park) 27 0 tet et OOMS. recover Re. x HOLBY OOK-BLAC KWELDIN REAL ESTATE $123 S. Jefferson ay. lst floor, 4 rins. 8419 Olive a poe ceescvnsegeeedtaneeess an Queen of Em Alll TRA" CO.. 812 Olive st itil 3732B Olive St.—837.50. O: MecIherson, first four, 7 rooms, re- Peters rt Spring, v revise, Di and bath; opposite Benton Park. $421 Olive cevcsccscoscces WO WW 8 rooms, bath; second floor. Open to- axaq, ct viion hall, hot-water les 333u rhea ¢ Sa — = ia eee Oe eee ee Southeast corner Main and Ashley sts. "We as i

vane S €8Eee: 5573A _yernon, .. thoo 1282 N. Vandevenier sxbire sehen 26 0 % : 1 engage rs g oS —o an urnace 27 50 4388 Olive 5s see eeeeeee er eereeeeeeeeeeee a ’ ; F f Wa h tae me tant + i wah hat ve = Parag f+ aa he a Fine, A rooms, oy ane fur. mF West yeh pl., a R15 N. vatn st, corner secant, dub ae AN 5 RE is SoS 8 * ay or Vv. — 0. colored oy 38 - po I ve, rooms an rat ° ‘ eve *-ereeeeeeeeevee 1234 N. Vandeven er ay. eee eee evreeeeee . rs d at Ory Of re GUSE, ~ rooms, bath: second floor Ove t 3011 Olive st.. 5 rooms, bath, 2d floor. 5 SO4/ Law ton av., lv rooms and sais W 1321 Clark av.. 2d flour, rear, 2840 Olive st. ser ee eer eeeeeseee 3% day for inspection. spe tac $lu4 Shenandoah ay., 7 rooms, bath, gas S186 ee 7 rooms, bath and tur North St. Louls, 3728 Olive St.—#30. 2408'S. Compton, loot A114 started, 7 2%O08 S. Compton ayv., first foor, 5 rooms, nies in Freight-Depot Section Fi . . rst floor, 6 rooms, bath. bath, gas fixtures 25 ; . Open to- 4257A Olive et., 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath 25 4312 Cook, S rooms, bath an eee | 1940 st., cor, of 20th ........ 12 W 4 525 " ¥ ‘Theodosia ay. = Fallon | ts ae LOT day for inspection. 257 4316 Cool, 8140 — > : poolipacien: This proper- 136x280. ior nce st., 2d res 5 pa \ a a tue Lous or oy ome toe and tur. 216 Marcus a, room ao ae =k Locust et. i27:« S. Jefferson av., 3 rooms, bath.,.. Feta ’ wet re nw located on TUGA C : ; coms. = 3600 Finney ay., 10 rooms and bath. ‘ 3717 Ohio ayv., 4 8 y “bathe 24 ty Is 180,000 §Q. FEET FLOOR SPACE. (WGA Chouteau ay., 4 rooms, bath, 2d 1 4321 Olive st., 11 rooms and bath . 35 00 floor: heat furnished in winter.. : Yee as King’s highway, 8 rooms an 615- . XN | a . ° one of the. highest See a had at ‘ay *gohe d 1821 Clark av., 4 rooms, rear, 2d floor. 10 00 a a Switch Facilities. 000 Nh ai. ie 8 oui ind ath ith ob Ealiforuia’ av.. 4 rooms ahd bath, * 610 CHESTNUT ST. AOR EAE 3 4102 Fairfax ay. (col.), 17 53O « @eeeeseeresesese® "on OO 2231 —— st., 2d Boor; 19 Ditve 8 veccecees 20

> em Genet 1) t: 3 ad gas fixtures, gas grate, east across For lease or sale. Splendid location separate cellars; ready July 15... 1 3112 Lu 7 ROOMS cas, 8 rooms and Lath 8126 Utah "Stes 4 rooms. bath and fur.. 00 the Mississippi an exX- iaclaethegr tatiana First Floor Wainwright Bldg., 10 S. 2d st.. 2d and 3d floors. 8 rooms 5110, Lucas, S$ rooms and bath i. . 1928 Provenchere pl.. 8 reo rooms: 2d floor. 12 00 823 N. Oe gpg Venice ee 00 f ER REAL 1522 Chouteau av.. let floor, 53 rooms 4 Laciede av., 6 rooms and bat STORES, STORAGE AND MANUFACTURING, 8747 WESTMINSTER P PL. 10 rooms...» cellent view 0 ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive St. § nth and Ch t t St 710 N. Broadway, 2d floor, 7 rooms... {06 N. Jefferson av., 8 rooms and bath : 8 and 5 Market st., two buildings, 4 ria s FINNEY AV., 12 rooms ...... 00 : eve es nu ane id basement 7 2023 ‘Thomas, 6 rooms and ie i “agit each o0es sebes STEAM- HEATED APARTMENTS, op latty- agate Se rt : L708 Hickory st., 4 rooms; Ist floor... 16 wUz N, Sixty- third, 5 rooms. eee 9 8. b \ @ib'e Seliintee bp wave Sid dcebeénee wa- 2d tleef, 4 rooms.. ee ers ones wees Fy 4155 LINDELL, 6 Besorsapca tone igoveeeess be had. ——— ——_—~ -- _— _ 7 0230 Chouteau ay. ; 1? t. FLATS FOR RENT Tu? Chonteau av., 3 poms : 2d floor... 1: FLATS AND ROOMS. ae Victor st - 15 00) gins CINDELL’ BL.. 8 r.. 34 &. 00 KINI . U4 S. 4th 6t.. 2 rooms: 2d fk ) ELL + BOLO LOLOL LOLOL OOD DODODODLOOODOFOPDID PD re al 2604 Cass av., Ist floor, 3 rooms 1 5265 McPherson av., 7 rooms, bath. ‘floor 40 00 8. E. COR. LIND ioe 16,¢ ee FOR RENT—NEW FLATS. 1710 Austin st., Ist floor, 3 rooms _ Steam heat, janitor service; openD.. 3943 and roou : & and elevator’ ivi On Cleveland ay.. juset east of Shaw's Gar- 822 Walnut st., 2 rooms, 3d floor.... 5904 Clemens, 6 rooms, bath, steam sOCme 15 4928 McPHERSON ; den: they have 5 and 6 rooms. gas fixtures and 1 STAT 204% Franklin av.. 2 rooms, rear..., heat, janitor service : 4946 McPHERSO 3d floo screens. gas grates, Home Comfort furnaces, ee ease COs 324 Chestnut st. 1 room, 3d floor.... 5263 Mctherson av., 6 N. Ww. core ‘ae and go Ant: 1208 UNION 5 rooms; (DEW)..-..++++ 5 genre basinees, ue ne O'REILA YR mA "I 60 723 Chestnut, |5516 BOTANICAL, 4 d bath. 13 n u. 4 y¥. 8 a. LILL — > . ©O., 723 Chestnut, | 0d rooms an a q B52 ; fal R AN R. EK ( ).5 1084, N. th. Z , M, ATS. bo x ( liv e st.. : : : 525GA Delmar, 7 rooms, . 5237 Fa rmount av., 6 rooms, 60414 80 IRBAN 6 POOMS «ccecccce 2. om. | or. ones I 5S. - STORE AND FLAT. ELEGANT NEW FLATS. 227 MARYLAND. & rooms, modern . 50 ws. a ae 3 floors: elevator... ry: 6151 as fn ey t . a8 hot-water beat; vacant NGS P e's 2010 TOWE rooms 35 00 eeeeeeee ; : » 25 MARYLAND. 7 rooms, modern... 45 32 yrs an . - nates rj veeteretet av. near Foisom av.. Ss E Cor Spring and Shaw Avs. OL IVE, ‘6 rooms, janitor, gas, bath, oie Market sf. - ota ae ct 1 5250 shading _—— pa — th eer ya st.. 5 rooms; steam heat ‘ ee ee ° Dar elmar, 6 aco, 83 00 DELMAR BL., 8 TOOMS..seeeee-6 BS $45. 8. DROZDA. 4011 Chouteau. (3) : hea ats of 5 t 35 1916 P op - ** Taree fats of 5 and 6 ruome each: hardwood ram SY. 44224 McPherson av.. & rooms: ecreens, p12 t FOOTIE vn swan arenees “CORNER STORE. floors, screens, gas and electric fixtures, fur- | 9744%A OLIVE, 6 rooms, bath, steam “FICKS, 7 3 33 naces, bath, ete.: open for Inspection; rent ea 5 10 S. Commercial, upper floors > | SUS4A Morgan © ak bath 40484 Olive. fyreece 9” Come in and ste us about 2700 Cass av.: we Sin . Pp ‘ -¢ ped ag LAWTON, 7 rooms, gas end bath : De \ > v5 ve want fo Tent this and will talk tusiness’ with | Tearouatie. Luone Nain te crentont at. | 4958, MCMILLAN, 5 rooms, modern”. 28.00 | ° Minproat™ het tht snd Aenite: —— ggay £2PBBCE MW. "3. Ty REILE Yt. eT. "CO. ange pew. t. gaia 9am OCK FLAT 4( — ey 6 rooms, gag, bath, rooms single or en suite: oll fre nt- eet! Hemphrey st., 6 eats, (Ret, Bae 32 8A §S “Ewh 4 ; M. aL Chestnut. _ : 27 | ing street sso water heat; screens, etc . wing av., 8 rooms, W, ¢..... 2 on omar R S 4648 VERNON, 5 rooms, gas, bath 324 Chestnut st.. room 5088 Morgan, 6 rooms, bath and fr 4045 Cozens ay.; 3 roo 8 STORE FOR RENT. 4648 Vernon av., upper and lower flats. 5 furnace ..., 25 107 N. Eighth st., 1 back room. nace, second floor 30 poe 7 SPring av., 2 rooms and base- Southweat cor. Delmar and King’s highway; | and 6 rooms each; rent low to desirable ten- | 4315A_COOK. 5 rooms, gas and bath. 107 N. Eighth st., 1 back room, 2d floor 2 00 | 5084 Morgan, 5 rooms and bath and fur. 30 00 i i gl ated. etc. é. pur kind of retail business | ant. GREER R. E. CO., 109 N. 9th sat. 4445 PLMBANK. 4 rooms . Above places in good order or will be made | 3839 ee, 6 rooms and bath, second 3222 ‘Franklia ay. +» 8 rooms, bath...... 15 will | a vy. 6355 SUBURBAN, 4 RO mo for steady _tenants. A 1 4221 West ‘Belie,""6" Fooms ‘and’ bath: 1006 Walnut st.. 3 rooms . "hones Main 506, x. 404 NO 84 00 | 2106 Franklin av., 4 rooms fl. gaouno FLooR OFFICE For RENT| ELEGANT APARTMENTS, ct a= am" | Jos. P. Whyte | iste = it 2 5s Si ie floo 7 e floo 25 00 | '3208A Chouteau av. 3 rooms, 3d floor an © Natural Bridge rd., GOS Chestnut: fine business locaticn, . ’ . A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N, 7th st,_ Delmar and King : Highway. aid icnie bi oasiiy , é REAL ESTATE uy mtpath, corner flat scsi Bg btn ontaining 3 anc rooms, in the ngsbury 221-28 N. "Ee N A California, 5 rooms an at ve «6 store a room a ~~ FACTORY AND STORE. pias. : _ ‘ee nee ghee ose ge weet Maton) ‘OR ee ANT ze oh SECOND s 3 721 Ch tn t St = ee pas . 4 ype ane ia =. Po en gg heat apes Soe oo % ; an. | 4aartered oak nish rouglou ard we HREM SRURY P YSSA Southerland av., 5 rooms, ba e av., small « ore eat.... 1221-73 N. Jefferson ay.; find light and gran floors, tile bathrooms, exquisite combination | 311 N. TW ENTY eIGHTH eee Feo u ; 5010 Nottingham, 4 rooms and bath.... 30 | 3310 Laclede av., large store ........ 80 00 TE iGs 50104 Nottingham, rooms t itotd hold iceh i F co. 09. oth st. fixtures, gas range, shadea, decorations to «uit of . NGS. : _" and every modern convenience, For” further 8676 Olive st., 7 rooms, bath and fur- 3711 Thompson av., 4 agg . 2800 Locust st., 50 rooms, steam heat.250 00 nace $40 00 | 3711 Thompson, 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath. 20 00 ED. aatEe Store e and Eight Rooms. bartieulars rail eM ag =o OMAN, Howard Gambrill & Co., ra Pine st." 6 rooms errr | 3201 Natural Bridge rd., 4 San 127 Cedar st., 8 small rooms ........ Stace, (2 917 40 7) Finney av... near Vandeventer av,; suit- Phones: Main 596, A232. 8% N. Sth st. (2) 7 CHESTNUT for any business: has large —— oven, fur- | - . --— ( 3713 T hompsys. 4 rooms and bath 20 one hent throughont ; cheap rent 3 ROOMS AND BATH $18. DWELLINGS 1316 ay., 6 roonis : > a 710% Jefferson, 5 rooms and bath.. 20 ! F ? y See = law Thomaa st., 6 rooms and on 1926 RY. 4 rooms and bath 811 CHEST NYT STREET.

two living | larze closets, gas stove, hot-water heater, | 210 N. COMPTON, 7 rooms, ae 7 4 2111 Cushing st., 3 rooms, Ist floor. 2623 Frank! : light ROYAL INV ESTMENT CO,, 107 N. 7th st. saa tS _ . oor: doctor’s office 7 1107 Ohio av., 1619 Franklin, S07-00-11 N. 10th #t., near Olive; good light; _/\’*-** Bh A 44 N. at. ms 4111 Russell ay., 3 rooms. bath: new.” 1 1301 Poplar st., 22 8. ote st., large store, with base- 2) Elm st., ; 9 4115 Russell ay., 3 rooms, bath: new. )} 2129 Lucas av., and steam heat: mode: FLATS. 4 . GIRALDIN BOS., 110 N. sth St. | 2024 S Leffingwell av., 6. rooms, hall . 2d st.. 3 rooms a Mh st.. 4 rooms and bath.... is 2002 Morgan, 3\.rooms, N. Compton ayv.. 2 rooms. pa 932 Caroline st. “3 rooms: lst floor. oe ¢ 29°07 Randolph, ~ FOR RENT—BULDING. and hath D | onde | 207A 8. Bae Rutger st., 2-room house, rear 7 00 ROOMS, 4219 Papin, 2 421 N. Tth st.: good B-story building; about |" patn. “ete: 22 59} 4 STORE. 3533 Barnard ‘st., first floor front .... 2137 Frankiin, “yxTU feet. $21 Walnut st.. +» large SE ss 6 bo a cs we 16 00 | 2417 Walnut st., 3 rooms, first floor: 1713 Franklin av.., S. 12th, 1 ‘sone GIRALDIN PBROS., 110 N. Ath at. O am reat ees . arge ; ge ae oes st., 3 rooms: Ist floor. 1120 Morgan, 5-room 234l Adame a. cor. Lindell, ; FELD Rt. 1] EALTY C0, A Al a tl laa ee - FOR REN? eh enlences: some Ou r 0 as ane ag hy 87x153 . , 109 N. Orhirteenth st.; store bac GEO. F, BERG R i. venlences: new; open... .$27.: Fl buliding. Dig CHESTNUT ST. N, oe and Pine, 4 stories and ins, “ind "Compton, 8 ast floor 40 Ov 106 NORTH NINTH 41904 MePHERSON AY. 4817 ee Xe Bi Pe cx bath. furnace, ° “0 } 200x200 feet, en we ri HOUSE SSIDENCE 10 rooms, bath, furnace. .$60 00 rooms, bath, fur- apartment; upper; all large rooms; = : ; NN. OM 8 we SA ed Shite aplendid location: the finest apart- $4164 tovietane Mfigore- — i2 4336 Delmar bl., 12 rooms . ae ne build Olive ond 19th, s. w. cor., fine store. »| 3233 Pine st., : > “24 ols . ' yi. 5. i ky ae he lig i sa sites Henrietta, ‘3 hwo eee 4189 Maryland ay., Gea cha square eee story — 3 4 N. Fourth st., voeveese 18 G8 4463 West Belle pl Sey eo references res slates. 5 aune and janitor } y7 aS AY. . poet, , ic 9 4 7 GERHART dey + can bt. 9 rooms ; 512 Franklin av. 3- ; ate Wash st., Biore -o. ote rankue aaa West: Bstle » 15 saa oo aL INV ESTME Tt CO. 10T N, 7th st. _ ALBE RT G. I LANKE, 3 Chestnut st. , ’ ee eee ‘ 66 200 30389 Locust st... 14 rooms, bat #3 . 4457 ten FB ga pL, 5 re bath, E ARTES SS8SE3 Ege eeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeee r cebheece eevee eeeeeree eee eo b., steam-beat, feMilian, 5 r. b. & ficcistocdase Vv ernon, «& f. ~fesawertee eodosia, 5 od b. & f. eveeaevneee ive. 6 Tf seeeeveeeeeveree rilgante "5 r De coveesose bo & f. cccoeeneee 137 . ** eeenereeererv eae ee eeenee 14044 ree ood ~ & f. .cccccese PROD A Cote podotiitante, 5 a D. wcccesecs HR6SA Theodos fa, 5 °F. seeeveeveereeeree 5R37 Theodosia, , Sy D. ccceccesesesese Theodosia b. eeveaeeeereeenee 5862 Cote Brititante.” 4 r., veer eeneee ee eesveeeeveeeetere Dd. 43098 Dn. wee 5 r fb cess POOMIB «ccseaci« secrecereee ‘ ; ‘$.8) J 4 to

eee i *7eee - 4d. . erreeees evcrecesee SF AP RO So OURS ARE OREE = 1307 ot ‘gt.. GUO Vivsseviiictseds 18 8, 9th at., store eeeeeee eee eeeee 1021 Morgan St., STOTO 2... cewseccsscces 2920 Franklin, large stable “Tri. ard nina

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4066 iS nade av., 7 rooms x Or 804 N. Sixth st ; ool M ‘s $5 Ov ones 215 N. Sarah st., 8 roo JS iN. 8 oS 1 Morgan 8 eeeuked , " REAL ESTATE CO. 0412 ebouae st.. 6 Janes “ 96 . ee 100 1122 . é jefferson, a" rooms F : 2 oe 3919 Caatleman reac 5 rooms, . ‘ 5 RENT LEASE. T OHE a i 3914 Cook. 6 rooms Aiea? 2817 Chonteau av., o-story bidg., store 218 N. Compton rooms and bat soveves bath. ton eros 1 an Bp mg 3-story FLATS FOR RENT int WEL aes ST. 1116 N. Jefferson. 5 ‘ und lodge room above 80 4350 aoeee —_ av., 8 rooms, bath, fur- 506TA “Spalding a¥., “5 rooms; bath, ay dwelling; 11 rooms and bath; excel- 3063 West Belle pl., 11. rooms: 4955 Easton av.. 4 ro 65 1364 Labadie av., 6 roome, oa. A ee ToomA; hot-water STEAM-HEATED FLOORS. 1219-21 Pine. Tey Ge ATE 47384 Labadie av.. 6 rooms, bath, fur. FLATS AND ROOMS: ER Papin st.. 4 Tooms, bath. ob C6 6 eene £ wi tenant, $800 b . : lent location. To ge 1238A WALTON ‘AV. - lot 100x150; stable and gar 5151 McPherson. 8 room ‘ ath. B2USA McPherson av.. 210-12 Washington, 3d _ Sone, 40x147... 900 001 1208 N. Leffingwell, 3 rooms. 31 Schooi st.. ES: 5 00 | 4057A Fairfax av., 4 as S ‘ —} ro . 3-story 6 rooms, bath, furnace, ete...... .$32 50 4220 } . ; ; A . zs Meritenson., OP ge ong i= aaen ie eth Satietoier ones sth ain av., 4342 Lindell bl., 7 rooms, | a ee 703 Lueas ay.. 2d floo 100 00 | 2741 Gamble st.. 3 rooms and bath 1! > pact a i= in beautiful location. ‘ mans : od ' 4343 Lindell bl., 6 rooms, Is : 106-10 Locust st., 2d, 3d and 4th floors 1204 N. Euclid, 6 rms., e.. 82! 1911A De mate av., : reer eee ee y our $1000 per year, G rooms; sieam heat: janitor, etc. 37 50 ‘at. CG ‘rooms. 42354 Lindell bl.. 8 rooms . 1005- 07 Ww ashington, Ba and 4th floors ; 2053 Cc lark hg - roonis and b 6 or Page ner 1 o's goons POOKDE . cs scewewwen : 928 ACADEMY AV " Janitor. servic 4015A Lindell bl., 8 36x 136 weinnn 706 Wash s rooms, 2d floor 14 ntnarmerte- te palate ia. 8 ook OC ~ il ‘ ay 100 1904 N. Enc lid, 5 rooms, bath, ose 82 50 R, COLEY ANDERSON, 5 rcoms, steam heat: janitor, etc. .30.00 820 N. Euclid av.. 2d floor, 7 me: 5242 McPherson av., : BS eee 5 See, 3 z » € ‘ a > Main 1815 816 Olive st. bath, gas: janitor service 3928 McPherson av., 6 rooms : 9 N_. 12th, 30x100, 0 00 a bo ga AV. a 331 N uclid 6 rooms, bath, gas, . $927 MoPherson av.. © 0OUMM ince ec ] 306 N. Main, 40x100 5 BO aq Sone serene—encesnemeree rooms, ba urnace, See + . A sa NM. Te r., & room: ~ 434 yy ae an a a ; ; AND MISCELLANEOUS. o Ve . ae by at: janitor service ... 11924 N. Taylor 5 rooms ; STORES N. pa dak tl iT REET. 815 CHRSTEUT ST.

Pine, 2 Tooms odp svdescceosedunal abun ede eee eee 4 Fn Se cn fie Tooms ion abot ge agrees : TA, "Sefegrsesscore e Son: seeeeeeee S8SESsesss =F i PHB ow

J cHaisSGHHiS pu 5913 BARTMER AV eye . Euel 5 rooms; bath, gas, an Caok a! . oo 2 B 4480 Cook ay., ¢ 1304 Olive, large store a rooms, bath, furnace.....,..... 25 00 mt ee we ' 2) f die PARK AV. 4 A 6 rooms; modern eal : pcemewe 2340-42 Olive em > = oO mR R E N 4 rooms, bath, OU eee ee weeeeees 18.50 3 thronghout ; janitor service aoe gg i haga Wg Gea ' 436 8, 12th st.. warehouse ...... } 1200 Glasgow av., , mg modern. 3 OS 00 |1S8H1A RU ar 7 rooms, modern ..... ‘ag 4045 Delmar bi.. 6 r ‘, cane is ; @ ee ae 2000 Olive, corner store 60 00} 4103 Maryland ayv., 9 Fooms. modern. ; ‘R, 6 modern . SESSA. ST. LOUIS AV bath ; 5298 Kensington av., 6 rooms ; B aol ~ lw WASHINGTON AV 12 rooms. “ » " 4 ’ gas; 4 2065 M -Pherson av 6 rooms , 44004 Natural Bridge rd... ¥, 1411 Blackstone ay. rooms, Z 15 6 rooms, bath, furnace, efc....., 25 00 SA 8. Vandeventer, 5 rooms, : oes \ -P} son av. @ rook 810 St. Charles, store 50° 00 furnished or unfaraiahed th, furnace, ‘iotioa HODIAMONT AV. sanitor. setvie BAnT. McPherson. av., 6 rooms 00 | 8 e. cor, Page and Union; | stores: os go 1522 WASHINGTON AV ** 13 wagneie® N rooms, stent heat. bath, jani- 8 S E FLA TS , ( ” Acndemy av., 7 rooms “om = sad steam heat * 738 A fam 6 rooms, bath. modern ‘ee th, furnace ete. oe tor, ete 50 00 4S. Euclid av., 5 rooms, bath, fur- 1) Finnee av.. 4 roonts = 0/2801 8. Yth st., store and 5 rooms and i630A ve m apartment, janitor; 17 LAWTON AV: 15 rooms, pints y _ nace: modern br Pinney, 4 roouls . bath. second floor steanl heat bath. etc. g3 101G6A HODIAMONT AV. 15 S. Euclid av., 6 rooms. path, gas, Sea ect ae. 6 ‘come — 2236 Wash. corner s a 5 rooms, steam heat. bath, jani- bag Lirnace; modern ; second floor ... 13334 X Jefferno 1111 Salisbury, store i ture ; attic Tie esl AY tur, ete 35 00 4214 Olive st., 5 rooms. bath, gas, mod- + S — FM ad J) loom RX. King’s highway, s ; 2 ‘ 4054 Evans av., 4 rooms, bath. ete 2209 CARR. 7 rooms furnace, etc : ern; possession July 15 ‘ | eae Ne 8 oh : ‘ iS N. 12th &st., 8 35 532 Walton av., S-room apertanent, A 3662 RY SSEL L. 4 rooms, en eo R28 CHOUTEAU AV.. 1010A HODIAMONT AY 'R099C Oliye, 5 rooms, bath, janitor .. 42784 Easton av., eTORES 2123 Lucas av., : 6 itor. steam heat .. ” NS, 4 rooms, arenes ie OO 4 rooms, steam heat, bath, jani- 57104 Von Versen, 6 rooms, furnace .. lop or av.. cor Cask o¢.* steam heat ) 1914-16 Pine, , 53334 Easton av., 5 rooms, bath. etc. 21: ’ : roomé, mod. bath.. 145 SUTTER AV Lilside; mre wee: isewers SF 60 “e ri ~~ av., 4 rooms, bath, gas, a801-003 Page bl. (cor. . Prairie) ete 500 N. Market st., store and 4 rooms.. 30 O00 | 28214 Missourl av. “stone 185 GAREIFYD. | reeee. = cower ee i ; r SO} 446 -_, v.: at : 4248 Manchester av., store 41: . ee epaeens Sore, Ferneee, large yard ~e gt ce oi ah AY. 25 00 furn , , ’ LOR TI ee Rag Fg — ‘ 4406 Natural Bridge rd. — Va gna sr Fg 1208A ARMSTRONG. en ren tanglt Sn ST., 12 rooms, ’ , © eee eee wee eee eee 30 * 1405 Chestnut st.. store . 9: 7 9th, 15x50 i's ein b sf ers ee wen ewene furnace, etc . 60 00 83757 LACLEDE AV. S. 8201 Natural Bridge rd. +e , . 516 wathut . ” on ¢ STAP ‘ 4iA N. N STEAD e+eree es. FURNISHED DW ELLINGS, 1100 BR OM, BGR, ORE, sca cckdiecsd.s BIO hia: erennd floor; Re BRADLEY & OUINETTE eon —— ay. Rear 2824 Pine st... large "atabé: “with pas? OTE Ast Lyin rye ~ ; mis TARHINGTON se gatehbnt we wanna FS ST. 4212 “Olixe at., ‘darge store: desirable Si37 Park. stewe & ~ Fooms above. * : “Apply on premises. 1522 BIDDL ce 8 POOMS ...0ccccvchssase 715 py te A ST. 2: cece | TDS HERAT oe rooms 2087 room Sse" =) 3 ;

i

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a ee TOON. ; floor : store for hardware or shoe store. 35 00 N. e. cor Twelfth and Poster. S. Vandeventer av.. large store. IWELLINGS, pt te Olive. stores; each. eehens, Be ae we. J. Tk enn ee Pre .3. _¢ GRIO. Vice- Re J furnished will lease for 6 in 34 floor ¥ » 12 months .......... oO McNair & Harris Realt C0 3008 eluding steam heat and janitor .. BS oy 12 Franklia ty ar rooms, furnace.$90 00 | 906 N. Twenty-second st., 8. BAR ADA, Sec'y + -. "; } floor 620 Sache A avi gy os oo y oor grey SR ln peed t a 2627 Stodlard st., a bath, ete.. 25 00 son Suburban eee ae a WR caucenacentas ; completely r shed. : e ; 5 ‘ pruce « ms : eet eeteene Eighth and Locust 123 N. Ewing, large store: 4 Ae 3 N. King’s highway, 7 2050 Easton. s me S101 ¢ AROLINE, 3 rooms .. 130) 1nsl RI LIAVAN, 3S TOOUB -ccccccececces - by bouses wt be put in complete —_ 4201 North Market st.. n. w. cor. Whit : rooma oy . ** . 50 00 | 3208-07 Natural Bridge rd. ieee ee eee Peeters arn — tier, new building; mee store vane go | SROLA De Delinar bl., 8 rooms, bath, ete. 2704 Chouteau av. 2416 BACON, 5 R pe hw s 5-room flat above a - - MeNair & Harris Realty Co. aA Pear ieee rain, nk ogg | cian nn el RAL ESTA TE CO.,| 2% wapos, sie. 2. some BIGHT AND Locust Advancing Values CAULFI pe rank “{"toamis amt. bath CO = Sg ete SLE 17 N. EIGHTH Beene: ‘é non 8. Ewing 3 rooms, Is 10 = Poplar st.. 1 ST. 2521 hc iaereerentee res x. ote ns .. 3 rooms, 2d floor... 16 05 8 N. T went y-sec nd. oy i. DWELLI —_ we Z ; GRAND AY 7 mh Are Due West. Merges at... hee ney * w 27 59 o 25 8. Ewing av.. store and } roomn.. 12 & a ee t.. 3 rooms : | 903 S. EWING AY. 3 tet oe 37 0 ? rooms. Noor 624A N. Lettagwell ev.. reotns and bath. comes 4 AR. S ‘rooms and ath. ... 25-00 i ba . DR PE ila aman aes STEWART, pL " "ene ead oe 2 The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over | 1517 K at. Hes S814 TAPIN Bef roome. first flook.. 10 00 —. av.. & roome and oF a —— Post-Dispateh has over so ‘stole, ic ETC. ONE-HALF MILLION more readers | j4g9N, sth st. 3 wniteed |... secs >i 2411 PIN E, store. with 5 toome and both st. Ce, an NE-H , MILLAOR _Miore phe “pati 4827 DELM piste Saeirtt sls tee than any other newspaper west of the Kverare or mm and bail ®- ers even; good location for | | SENS PaLM AT TAHA P ED OSs teen ere eens , +4 ! ‘ a . ‘ i sees : Beer Se™ 20s +009 66003 a iy i 2¢ "han ad

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Page 41

ys i as $ - hj

ANT REALTY MEN PLAN |] REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED YESTERDAY] les THER VACATIONS ‘Sienna t, porth side, be- and Rosalie, city from Plymouth Investment

SUNDAY MORNING-ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ULY_15, 1906

CLAIRVOYANTS. _

lal ee ) Reduced Charges T WORLD'S GREATE | EUGENE ELLIS [2 1) PROF. Some Will Go to Europe, Others LOMA 3528 OLIVE ST. hea hiv (gmt : { to Seaside and Others , ay A \ - | to Mountains. . ; { : | (\ : wife to She $ . ih EASTON ge ee 2728 LOCUST ST. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE | 222%." us | Sit art en “ae are 2 4476, from Gee W. Yeargain and . ‘sou corner Pa Both Phones. | ELWAKD If you are skeptical read the following testimonials:

nee Schumann) and busband to Eliza- OHIO AY.— west

og . " to BROAD 975 *% ge a . Kiemm, city” Co., } expir- ey and hua- 1912, at, per annum..... 9,000 —25 feet, south side, } The Eminent Psychic CLAIRVOYANT AND SPIRIT MEDIUM 1.750 os

the Cornel @ and Hotel Go. AV.—50 feet tween Black y block 3814 cone 22d A Few Hustlers Will Remain at’ Their Posts Until Deals Real to Ella Rentch- SOc 50c tne wes He guarantees to tell your name, the object of your call and exactly what you want to know, or he will make NO CHARGE, NO CHARGE, NO CHARGS. Never before in the history of occult sct- ence bas a man Mr. Ellis’ professional standing consented to place his services at oe disposal of the public for such a nominal eration. Realizing that this city has overrun with pretenders, and that many of its citizens are anxious to visit a genuine ant, Mr. Ellis has decided to place his consultation fee within reach of all. Mr. Ellis Is Permanently Located. Absolutely Reliable. LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE YOU. Business chances, journeys, speculation, so- cial and domestic conditions, failures, suc- cesses, il] health, evil inflaences, love, mar- riage, divorce, lawsuits and all human affairs upon with unerring accuracy. _ The wise use every means to compass victory; thousands have been helped. If you are in trouble of any kind, unhappy, not satisfied in life, bave domestic, love or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome them all. “O YE OF LITTLE FAITH.” This too materialistic generation, steeped in regen’ and blase from a surfeit of pleasures, to the greatest opportunities through eubelict? in the nfgher sources of knowledge one tual guidance, such as have in past ages aped the destinies pf the greatest individu- @is and nations. Humen life is made up of a multiplicity of interests, and ever and anon comes a time to every mortal when in bitterness of spirit they have cried, “‘WOULD THAT I HAD WARNING ERE THIS CAME ASS.'' THERE ARE NONE SPARED TRIALS of patience, though some, by a greater mental endowment and higher gifts, avoid for 4 time the pitfalls into which those less favored fall. In the person of Mr. Ellis remarkable and extraordinary gifts were casily Manifested to himself in perplexing and as- tound! Finally, recogniz er conferred upon him, fefine, develop and uplift to that degree of — accuracy that its benefits may /e- ve to his fel creatures. These wonder- i} and inscrutable institutions brought {nto | control are now at the servicn of the liumble or the great, without distinetion reservation. The marvelous tests he per- fs prove the magnitude of his strange and ‘ e stands at the head of and does not wish to be by any other standard than his own. _ personal indorsements from great rom most marvelous powers of makes of him all that he claims to be, ‘The peer of all mediums and life readers.”’ Ae: ping} REVELATIONS ACCOM- PLISHED ONLY BY THE GENUINE OCCULT SCIENTIST. Known from ocean to ocean, gulf to gul?. arvel of two hemispheres. Many seek vice of their confidential friends, follow advice and reap unfortunate ‘s. Io ancient days rulers of kingdoms dispatched for dvisers. their prophets, to know the out- them. to guide them in their ements. wither to prepare for war or to ke } mad as this power venished nity? No. It still exists as in ancient t t sseasel by few. ARE WE NOT IN A WORLD OF ADVANCE. MENT? Hat not évery upon him w he de- re many so-called clairvoyante, psychologists. etc.. but there must Nothing real, nothing to de- SPECIAL NOTICE. gentiemen can visit E e Ellis ence oubt Rewtive evide e fortune teller . be asks no fee in advance, a M es out any remvu- B.. pM read {f perfect satisfac- ever ready to help these with capita! n a geet vayinn investment: can 4 ks no fee I yh A THIS WEEK. KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE I8 POWER FOR . PRESENT. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and information on all Matters of interest in business transactions, lawsuits, contested wills, life insurance, dam- age suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims, collections, speculations, adventures, stocks, and all financial difficulties. Truly predicts the success or failure of new inventions, pat- ents, pending pension claims, etc.; tells whetb- er you will receive fair dealings with part- ners. If you care to know what business you shall follow to be successful, where you sball go and whom to avoid; if you intend to make any changes or to start a business, buy or sell property, or in fact, take any important step, don't fail to consult Mr. Ellis. His ad- vice may be the means of saving you thou- sands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. By consulting Ellis you will learn how to enter health, retain youth and restore lost “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, : RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.’ No matter what troubles you may have with yourself or others, come and he will guide you. @ advises you with a certainty by a higher than human power. HE IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremost medium in the country. His past record and strictly honorable dealings are suf- ficient guarantee for his future work, and bave won him the good-will of the press and people. HONEST. FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the foremost medium of the day. He fully understands the responsible ition he is placed in by the remarkable gift he is endowed with, and he will try his best to help those who need help. and advise those who need advice. and do all in his power te show all honest callers plainiy and in forcible lan- guage how to gain happ{ness and prosperity. HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WON- DERFUL. and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy idie curiosity, but in- tended to give those who’ seek the truth a ermanent benefit. He does not cater to he superstitions of the ignorant, ecredulous youn are ip doubt that he can tform all he claims, feel your- to call, and be will give you a more substantial preof of his mervelous ——, than you have before received from mortal, O YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN BE ATTAINED. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW. c WER TO CONTROL. LOVE OR COURTSHIP. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives exact and truthful reve- lations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quar- rels, enables you to win the esteem and affec- tion of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages; tells if the one you love is true, also date of marriage; restores lost af- fection, peace and confidence to lovers and dis- cordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love, also those yon meet, and how to make a person at a distance think) of you. ONLY TO KNOW IS THE GREAT DESIRE. CLAIRVOYANCE GIVES THAT KNOWL- EDGE. Remember, your prospects of today may be your fortune tomorrow, if properly handled. If you are in doubt about your investments, con- sult Mr. Ellis and learn what the result will be. Nothing too difficult for Mr. Ellis, whose years of experience, natural aptitude and gifts make his words invaluable. 8 lators particularly should learn of Mr Ellis’ wonderful forecasts, that have in no- table instances, brought fortunes to his pa- trons. He tells you where to buy good land cheap, of] land, mineral land, what stock to buy for large dividend payers. Eugene Ellis accepts no remuneration fur his readings un- less perfect satisfaction is given. He advertises nothing but what he do, and his fees are within the range of all, 50c —60c; readings this week, 50c—-50c. EUGENE ELLIS, 8528 OLIVE STREET. Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Open Sundays. . Bring this ad to get the reduced prices.

ogy W., clairvoyant, 3051 Easton av.; : in love, marriage, lawsuits and bus!- CUT THIS OUT! WITHOUT ASKING A BEFORE You TELLS YOU ‘Bytes UESTION AND E WORD aR “TRUTHFUL IN Fa ae EOL OTIONS. om REL IN HIS ADVIOER.” No matter what troubles you _ have » come and he will Seatac you with e certainty wer, tN IS RECO NI PRESS GNIZED BY THE Medical fraternity and sels pee em a medfomn ay oe. tune tellers, Mares Prof. Martin, the brilliant et Pte pre. acknowledged by the he xm ie nents as mos medium and elairverant’” SEF me | gy cated in 8t. ( daily and y, . Martin's e- ord and strictly honorabie dealings = wel. penent getronsee fee his future work, and e bee’ geonle. good will of the press HONBDST, FPARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the t medium of the day. He will try his best to Ip and advise those advice, and do all in his power to show all his bonest callers , plainly and fh forcible language how to gain happiness and prosperity. HIS Ber EE One Lee MOST WONDER- And acknowledged to be of the highest or- der, and not made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended to give those who. see the truth a permanent benefit. He does not cater to the superstition of the ignorant, cred- nlous peop f you are in doubt that he ? perform all he claims, feel yourself invited to call and he will give you more substantiul proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN BBD ATTAINED A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW, THE POWER TO CONTROL. If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, trav- els, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transactions, will, deed, mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you; if you desire to be more successful; if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies turned into stanch friends—in a word, whatever may your troubles, suspicions or desires, *s CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN, And he will send you away happier, wiser and boider than before, - Hé may be consulted daily on all affairs of life. Prof. Martin’s work is entirely different from other mediums and self-styled clairvoy- ants. No darkened rooms, or cabiret, but every- thing done in the broad, open light of sober sense (and you in possession of yours), He pos- itively refuses to accept a fee in advance for readings or special work until he is through, and not then if you are not perfectly satisfied. Prof. Martin has thousands of written testi- monials from leading citizens of the United States. If you doubt his ability, call and he will give you positive evidence in your own ase. IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTH- ERS. BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. Prof. Martin desires that it shall be distinct- ly understood that these testimonials have been given without solicitation and with the ov—_ request that they be published or not, at his | discfetion. CHICAGO, Ill, June 21, 1904. § Martin, 2626 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. My Dear Professor—Do you remember the man who called upon you Jan. 10, this year? I am the man who, when you told me of and present, and when you started future to me and told me at that moment my mind was made up to at- tempt suicide by jumping off the Eads meine I was certainly astounded by your wonderful powers. By bad speculation I had become a pesper. was. eotranged om my wife, my family was ecattered. was driven to drink heavily, and, thi to live for, was ® y Post-Dispatch, and. Maybe this man can tell future in stora for me. humbug and a fraud. T now believe there is a guardian angel that watthes over all human beings, as there seems now, that I think it over, some supernatural power that led me to you. d when you pointed sut the proper course 4 ; - * INNINGHAN ; fall read? ROWLEY. CLAIRVOYANT—Mrs. Richardson, colored me- didm, gives truthful advice on all affairs of life; aleo develops spiritual unfoldment on higher plane: it was a colo medium who told Josephine that she would be Empress of rance; hours from a. m. to 8 p. ml. _TOOA N. Leffingwell. MADAME THORN, ‘ wy * be ~ ’ ru . ; charms free. Louis, Mo. «“ MRS. MERCER, noted trance medium: calls names; knows your future, Call 1634 Frank- MMB. IDA WOLF, the fortune teller of the 60c; consult her. ’

the Quakeress of New birth; she will tell you Box 667, St.

eat, reudings 260 tnd ; Tea an 005 Franklin y 4 M JOSIE MAIER, eet Se wath. aeene le treatment. 2535 Banton toe . THOMA rd Tea % . — a ~ alle 2st. 1 O'Fallon a weg ladies only; fee.

PE A NS Oe to MME. LORENZE. 1805 Washina'on ‘c.alevee- ant, eclentite palmist; gives advice on oz. a tion, law, love, marriage: culls ; tells past, — ae Satisfaction gver- une teller and sters of new eparated t sa tisfact (

K, the wonderful fort mist; one of the seven si ; unites brings nteed nil in, : Dp never fails to o in =) “i

addressing or sewing to do G 102, Post-Dispatch. a ee eee we PAPER HANGER Witd.—With or without tools: Monday morning, 8 o'clock. 2012 Lo cust at. — eee WOMAN—Reliable work mornings, such store or house; can Laclede av. [iOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by good, allround col- ored woman; also general housework. Call coe 6. Ceeeein, COn LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored lau» og 3 days in week. Cali oc write 100 §. Channing av., rear. LAWTON, 3001—Nicely furnished front room, with balcoby; southern exposure; phone B1800

German woman desires as cleaning office, give references, 8225A

TAGLEDE, 8106—Nicely furnished front rooms Lat usekeeping ; also other rooms; porcelain bath, ia leciaat ini dictiia int ts TOU REPER-—Sit. wanted by widow. wit ty et years old, as housekeeper for bachelor or widower, best references given and required. 8212 : wton. MEMBER gs he, LAWTON, $214—One furnished or two un- furnished roo

~ ETC.—For sale, cheap, lot 214x188 2 houses, one in rear, one in be sold — leaving city. pl. first-class geste brushes; wtil work ly; also include fin- it; must Kpply 4379 West Belle PAINTER—Sit. wanted by ‘Ss letters, paints = foe prope dt Lacied ree AN Wtd.—An Irishman to gett a 4 et a ee 3030

an m. today; cash com- $50 per week can

“Task for Mr. of lots in this big tract will continue as if Mr. Leahy were here. At the McNair & Harris Realty Co. there are no indications yet of vaca- tions. This firm is swamped in a mass of new building plans which are shortly to be announced for central Broadway and for W ashington avenue and Locust street, west of Fourteenth street, and until they have been developed no va- ee at this agency will be consid- Sidney Schiele. secretary of the St. Louls Real Estate Exchange, will take & post-honeymoon trip provided a cer- tain big deal which he is now promoting is brought to a successful issue. J. M of J. Levi & Co. has one East. It is understood that Mr. vi has plans for an apartment block for an important West End corner and will combine business with pleasure, visiting the large apartment houses in New York, Boston and Philadeiphia, with the view of | rating the pro- posed building the latest ideas and appliances. Page Boulevard Transaction. The Commonwealth Trust Co. sold for account of the Stifel Estate 230 feet on the north side of Page poulevard, by 4 Gepth of 153 feet, embracing lots 43, 44, 4, 46, 47 and 48, and the western 30 feet of Avenue Addi- nson, who will mediately with $65,000. These lot 4 in Bryan's tion, to Henrietta W improve the im flats to cost «| flats will have every modern conven-

lence, and will consist of six and seven

Harris avenues, is two blocks Bellefontaine car, stead avenue, north of George tracts let for over walk and city sewers. which w der the supervision of a oity surveyor engineer. Also sold for the account of Mrs. J 4275-754 Finney avenue, a two atory well-bullt brick flat atranges ay floor and six rooms and bathroom on Situated on 1, 252140, and renti for $6386 a Sold same year. to Jennie “i residents of De Soto, Mo,, for cash. account

‘vara. f 147 - a redunt of the McKinley Realty e ent. Sold the Maffitt avenues. The two good five- m Penrose to Rosalie. This south of O'Fallon Park and two blocks east of New- side- be done un- and and one-haif

feet. and was the northeast Marcus ss

Page 42

__ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS ‘Post: DISP: ATCA IU 5, 1900 THE AMERICANS ARE RONEY. AND AND HAVE A SAD ORAL ooo Gets Back at Us for ree Him Because He Came to America ¥ Pasacit 8 Russian Novelist and Revolutionist Makes a Vigorous Attack Lady Not. His Wife by Declaring That Such Silly : Putting the Lid on Genius Which Can’t Flourish Without Tes J Upon This Country, in Which He Brands New York as “The City of Mammon’’ Where the Golden Chains of Slavery Are Forged for tending Eccentricities. Speaking of the national spirit, I must also speak the Remainder of the Nation. of the morality of the nation. That side of life has always been a poser to me. I cannot understand it; and when people speak seriously about it I cannot help but smile. At best, a moralist to me is a man at whom I-wink from the corner of my eye, and

| Maxims From Maxim Gorky Nowhere Nat the people ap- peared to me 50 unfortunate, 8° thoroughly ch They push siaved to life as the same in New Yxork. And {urtner- nore nuw here have IL seen ihem so tragi- comically seli- #atisfed. the poor, threaten a clash which will lead to a series of tragedies and catastrophes. Amieclion Yo patamnted ad a: anees aeitad aaa therefore everything in it, the good and the i velops with greater rapidity than anywhere else. — The children in the streets of New York oad profoundly sad impression. Playing ball amidst crash and thunder of iron, amidst the chaos of the tus i multuous city, they seem like flowers thrown by some rude and cruel hand into the dust and dirt of th ny pavements. The whole day long they inhale “a ver pors of the monstrous city, the metropolis of the ~ Yellow Devil. Pity for their little lungs, pity for — their eyes choked up with dust! oe. The People’s Awakening. I have seen poverty a-plenty, and know well — green, bloodless, haggard countenance. But the ror of East Side poverty is sadder than that I have known. Children pick out from the age boxes on the curbstones pieces of rotten bread, and devour* it, together with the mold and the 4irt, there in the street in the stinging dust and the choking air. They fight for it like little dogs. At and later thev are still rolling in the dust dirt of the s.:cet. these living rebukes to these melancholy Liossoms of poverty. What sort a fluid runs in their veins? What must be the | _ ical structure of their brains? Their lungs are 1 a rags fed upon dirt; their little stomachs like the Pas age boxes from which they obtain thelr food. bat sort of men and women can grow up out of these ebiie” dren of hunger and penury? What citizens? 2a America, you who astound the workd with millionaires, look first to the children on the 1 Side, and consider the menace they holé out to } The boast of riches when there is an Bast Side ts " stupid boast. “a However, “there is no evi] without a good,” ast say in Russia, country of optimists. This life of gold accumulation, this =e money, this horrible worship of the Golden Devil ai- ready begins to stir up protest in the country, ° odious Hfe, entangled in a network of tron and pressing the soul with its dismal emptiness, the disgust of healthy people, and they are to seek for e meane of rescue from: optsltameg Compared to Europe. And s0 we see m upeairte and clagyealle’ themselves socialists, and publishing new - periodicals for the propaganda of socialism. ‘The or ation of “settlements” by rich intellectuals, abandonment of the luxury of their for the wilds of the East Side—all this ts evidenee an awakening spirit; it heralds the gradual America of the human life. Little by little begin to understand that the slavery of gold nf slavery of poverty are both equally destructive. — E* The important thing is that the people have. { " to think. es After all that I have said, I am involuntarily @ to make a parallel between Europe and Ar Ben, that side of the ocean there is much t nig n The people walk along the pavements. hurriedly forward, all hastily driven .by force that enslaves them. But their faces are calm, 1906, by D. Appleton & Co, their hearts do not feel the misfortune of being Reserved.) slaves: indeed, by a tragic self-conceit, they yet feel @ & | themselves its masters. In their eves gleams a con- at whom: | This article in its entirety will appear in the sciousness of independence, but they do not Know it aw chim aid whiner hi car: ; ck e

By Maxim Gorky. (Copyright, All Rights cin . ston’ ' is but the sorry independence of the ax in the hands August issue of Appleton’s Magazine. a a emcenliilld hoot 8 sa eavinuh inh the Male Of the | N I know the world, I know it to my sorrow.’ nn i a ae ate netit lcm sata blacksmith. This liberty is the tool in the hands of In whe hand ’ ' / é the Yellow Devil—Gold. Inner freedom, freedom of of the statue of As to Morality. . the heart and soul, is not seen in their energetic coun- Bartholdi blazes The most desperate moralist 1 ‘ave come across tenances. This energy without liberty is like the not the torch of was my grandfather. He knew all the roads to heav- glitter of a new knife which has not yet had time liberty, but the en, and constantly preached about them to everyone to be dulled, it is like the gloss of a new rope. dollar. -who fell into his hands. He alone knew the truth. He Unhappy New York. ae Be ae maybe wean pone ew soilions It is the first time that I have seen such a huge sneannnnal te pst onlipat in eae rete happiness. But, city monster; nowhere have the people appeared to with all that, he was greedy and malicious—he beat me so unfortunate, so thoroughly enslaved to life, his domestics, on every spare and suitable occasion, as in New York. And, furthermore, nowhere have | with whatsoever and howsoever he desired. seen them so tragi-comically self-satisfied as in this I tried to influence my grandfather, wishing to huge phantasmagoria of stone, iron and glass, this make him milder. Once I threw the old man out of product of the sick and wasted imagination of Mer- the window, another time I struck him with a look- cury and Pluto. And looking upon this life, I began ing glass. The window and the looking, gass broke, to think that in the hand of the statue of Bartholdi but grandpa did not get any better. He died a mor- there blazes not the torch of liberty, but the dollar. alist. Since that time I regard all discourses on mo- * The large number of monuments in the city perks rality as a usless waste of time. And, moreover, testifies. to the pride which its inh@bitants take ‘n being from my ‘youth up a professional sinner, like all honest wrtiers, what can I say about morality? their great men. These statues covered with a veil of dirt involuntarily force one to put a low estimate upon the gratitude felt by the Americans toward all Poor Grandpa Eclipsed. those who lived and died for the gdéod of their coun- I wish it to be understood that in thus speaking of try. The mammoth fortunes of Morgan and Rocke- moralists I do not mean those who think, but only feller wipe off from memory the significance of the those who judge.. Emerson was a moralist, but J creators of liberty—Lincoln and Washington. cannot imagine a man who, having read Emerson, “This is a new library they are building,” said will not have his mind cleared of the dust and dirt someone to me, pointing to an unfinished structure ee : + a po surrounded by a park. And he added importantly: an is by nature curious. ave ay ee “It cost two ‘aliibons dollars! The shelves will measure aloe ga lid te wptpncs«: nigga Daan pteon’ rye sper 150 miles!”’ ssue rom such a rank, stifling smeli 0 es an Another gentleman told me, as he pointed out a pgp peice and Dee re as was quite pe =o) _j|beyond the power of my nostrils to endure. a are m ‘ hi teee or gs! I am willing,to think that the Americans are the That Lheatrical Trust. best moralists in the world, and that even my grand- I meet here very few people who have a clear con- pa was a child in comparison. I admit that nowhere ception of the intrinsic worth of art, its religious sig- aise in the world are there te be found suéh esters nificance, the power of its influence upon life and pirests of ethics and morality, and, therefore, I leave its indispensableness to mankind. ; them alone. But a word about the practical side, It seems to me that what is superiatively lacking America prides itself on its morals, and occasionally to America is a desire for beauty, a thirst for those constitutes itself as judge, evidently presuming shat pleasures which it alone can give to the mind and it has worked out in its social relations a system of to the heart. Our earth is the heart of the universe, conduct worthy of imitation. I believe this is a our art the heart of the earth. The stronger it beats, mistake. the more beautiful is life. -In America the heart beats feebly. ene morality bound | was both surprised and aided to find that in]: to. the decayed 7 America the theaters were in the hands of a trust, fragments of and that the men of the trust, being the possessors, dead prejudices, had also become the dictators in matters of the dra- =: ma. This evidently explains the fact that a country I regard which has excellent novelists has not produced a discourses on single eminent dramatist. morality as a ictalaaae ae Pe vine iatiacehie nS te ine we tasiakigas ith loud dal | hi high i i or mrs aner 2 time. : ne Pi without some loud scandal in this “high society” is}i4 sa bela: oat PRs particular case it is positive crime, because it offers m mr? oe ra lt SN? CD "ah no cause for pride in the originality of ‘American pg nab eager etl shines like rte sky | “e morals. You can find all these things in Europe alsv. violence to the author's person and adulterates art. . elite: the: Weobnie Age The theater is called the people's school; it teaches sparkle imperishable peop MA xX IM GORK Y I must yet mention the fact that in America they this side there is no beauty. The rude steal money very frequently and lots of it. This, of always fills me with sadness. A man milking his us to feel and to think. ve ia But perhaps the Americans think that they are cul- : course, is but natural. Where there is a great deal en Ce mi caup t's ren ra al tured enough. If so, they are easily in error. country like a cow, or fattening on it like a parasite, |4¢ money there are a great many thieves. To imagine oO e 0 an morality bound laadis the 3 | is a sorry sort of inspiration. How pitiful that Amer- a thief ‘without money is as difficult as to imagine fragmemnts of dead prejudices. : A Lack of Culture. the white m: ' wig pet > as ‘al li is utter- Europe shows evidence of moral dec: e white man toward the negro. But it is very char- jica, which they say has full political liberty, is utter-/,, honest man with money. But that again is a et The first evidence of the absence of culture in the | acteristic of the American psychology that Booker T.|ly wanting in liberty of spirit! When you see with|»»enomenon common to all countries. as a consequence of this, skepticism. She a suff American is the interest he takes in all stories and | Washington preaches the Folewing sermon to his|what profound interest and idolatry the millionaires much. Her spiritual suffering has produied a a : or . race. are regarded here, you involuntarily begin to suspect Horror of the East Side. Ce spectacles of cruelty. To a cultured man, a humanist, tocratic apathy, it has mae her long for peace and blood is loathsome. Murder by execution and other “You ought to be as rich and as clean outwardly |the democracy of the country. Democracy—and s0 A magnificent Broadway, but a horrible East Side! | quiet. eg Ee om oe abominations of a like character arouse his disgust.| as the whites; only then will they recognize you as|many kings. Democracy and a “Higher Society.” All What an Irreconcilable contradiction, what a tragedy!} America. hae not yet euitered the pangs ot i In America such things call forth only curiosity. The} their equals.” This, in fact, is the substance of his |this is strange and incomprehensible. The street of wealth must perforce give rise to harsh |satisfled spirit, she has not yet felt the aches 1 newspapers are filled with -detailed descriptions of | teachings to his people. All the numerous trusts and syndicates, developing |and stern laws devised by the financial aristocracy,|mind. Discontent has but just begun here. ant at murders and all kinds of horrors. The tone of the de- But in Ametica they only think of how to make | with a rapidity and energy possible only in America,|by the slaves of the Yellow Devil, for a war upon|seems to me that when America will turn fer money. Poor coun.ry, whose tas gr are occupied only | Will ultimately call forth to life its enemy, revolu- |poverty and the Whitechapel of New York, The pov- a scription is cold, the hard tone of an attentive ob- to the quest of liberty of the spirit, the wale server. It is evident that the aim is to tickle the | with. the thought of how to get rich! tionary sOcialism, which, in turn, will develop asjerty and the vice of the East Side must perforce|ness a spectacle of a great conflagration, a rapidly and as energetically. But while the process {breed anarchy. I do not speak of a theory; I speak ; weary nerves of the reader with sharp, pungent de- tion which will cleanse this country from tt tails of crime, and no attempt is ever made to explain of swallowing up individuals by capital, and of the|of the development of envy, malice and vengeance, gold, and from the dust of prejudice, and it 1 it at the social basis of the facts. organization of the masses is going on, capitalism will|of that, in a word, which degrades man to the level jlike a magnificent cut diamond, reflecting in 4 To no one seems to occur the simple thought that spoil many stomachs and heads, many hearts andjof an antisocial being. These two irreconcilable cur-|heart all the thought of the world, all the beaut |a nation is‘a family. And if some of its members are minds. rents, the psychology of the rich and the feeling of ‘life. RPL NE IE TEST Dk TORI R RT 038 rae refer to. the presence: of the secret service men, while a much larger Bt sae Nig. Family, except’ indr humber of stran ers who are here aa rectly, nor has it in any greater de- Oe a ™ a amidanked ‘of gree to do with the summer capital. No- bel . ea —— i “eS ig bua@y regrets more than the Oyster Bay- aie = P es apne aot h ihe vgs eae ite that there ure regrets and reserva- i oe ede are fics 7” Le -_ iions, but there they ave and te must daa oh wd me a es ° acknowledge. tiem. What they are is i ot edt adele “hotogran +h " ag Ms wishes not difficult to ascertain if the visitor oo of taking a snaps ef * a. “a0 from out of town will do a little eaves-| Ve!t carriage as it was leav e- i red of men on the corner, a group of wom- him $10 in the local Magistrate's court. As secret service men go, Oyster Bay In America they steal money frequently, and lots of it. The rude vigor of political and social youth is feittered by the rusty chains of the old Purit : ; : 00 Affecting American Society. The Americans run the risk of making themselves ridiculous if they begin to pride themselves on their society. There is nothing whatever original about it; the depravity of the “higher classes of society” is:a common thing in Europe. If the Americans permit the development of a “higher society"’ in their coun- try, there is nothing remarkable in the fact that de- pravity also grows apace. And that no week passes

all

criminals, it only signifies that the system of bring- ing up the people in that family is badly managed. I will not dwell on the question of the attitude of Danger of the Trusts. I am never in the least dazzled by the amount of money a man possesses; but his lack of honor, of love for his country, and of concern for its welfare

Lows FA PPING RRY UP P OMEONE! THE W'RE cerennenentanmemmmemesannaneaanse . att | OYSTER DAY ) i, e} PATROL WAGON RRSTAT aN ARRANTED D To HO A 7a r ‘ Ze ; AN IMPORTANT cians , aa 73s + : , DETECTIVES SKIRMISH LINE Lae CAPTURE HISKERS en going to market, a group of children Sata in the street, or at the station, wr hotel, or the drug store, or over on ‘Townsend's lot. The teasm crops out: about every Fee Btesadhiiare. J “et s.ciel service corps by which the President is guarded , against intrusion, molestation of attack, the “secret servicers’—the men who Cs pene a paper were a Booth, a Gult- Czolgoss and are determined ever be another name add- ag 0 ts ‘ag the breath of life, who oe ie eee ee where and everywhere hoy até the pres s o + & anyhow, Oyster Bay doesn't go where judges of human nature to

eters? baa By >> admits that the corps is all right and attends strictly to duty, only it does not like the duty. It is all right for them ‘Oo go up to the foot of Sacamore Hil!

where the racd beenebes oF and cheek the unexpected visitor—that's their busi- ness, and the President's business, and, it isn't invited any time. But the other part of the duty, that of inspecting the visitors to the village at -all- times in the ‘fear that they may be dangerous’ characters, that is the rt. The trouble with the secret service nen ‘e that thew are not. suffictént a Long

nengie Sb eiaiet ca ah Oreer mate

who was Sloane's predecessor, who had mattress, three years of it, goc pret.y good, but now he is a Marshal down in Virg and can't come. It will take Sloane several years to reach that degree of proficiency, and in the meantime there is going to be embarrassment al around.. For instance, “Bijah Cody has been a elam digger for so many years that even his memory runneth not to tre contrary. He allowed his beard to grow in the spring of 1856, and it hag been growing a tat “Ban Rude outsiders have said ee A Faithful Pictorial Representation of the Situation at Oyster Bay. while it is admitted on all sides that the orcsinary mosquito tryirg to get.to his face loses its way and es from starvation. y knows him, or should know other morning early, as he was starting c ming, walking through the woods over bythe Content place, with his bag on one ghoulder and his rake on the other, a young Southern secret service man hailed him, and after learning of the Cody antecedents Since the War of the Revolution held him

| plained what "Biah’s race geo te until somebody came along and ex-

meant. ‘Bijah was mad that he didn’t go clamming that day, and it 1s whispered that the Roosevelts lost 4 nice mess of cauhogs in consequence, Misg Preller’s Case. Miss Samantha Preller, who is strong minded, elderly and independent, came home from a visit over to East Willis- ton and when she got off the train there was a fat-faced man with gimiet eyes standing right in front of her looking her over fram her shocs to her bonnet. Miss Prelicr says that, thinking he might be some old friend; she smiled and was about to greet him when the 80 epg ae her Porter tt ePectiperdt con Povey 0 me

face, said, “Ah, ha,” and wa'tked away, making notes. She is g0ing to report it to Constable Jack McQuade. There is another case—Constable Jack McQuade. He is Oyster Bay's police force, which is run on the two platoon system—when he’s on duty and when he’s not. McQuade has held the high office for many years, and spent $1.89 for as fine a badze as any constable would want, and has a “billy” for May- time besides. McQuade would Hke to. know ‘what's the use of being Consta-

ble if he can’t protect everybody that commen te Grater. Dory. He points with|

citizen of the village has been beset by a crank or assailed by an anarchist, shine when the Constable walked ai s& x ui side pocket? It didn’t matt a Gov'm'nt man, he had to H i ay 2 " Yeo ee ¢ "9 - a eee ae a Fd», Re Sy c ‘ ~ ey ee zs ae x eter 5 = a rao MA ’ 4 * - f ca 73! not a euspiclous . “ 3 —* sheen 4 ead a > 5 vale yor. . —S 4 5h, te) ie a Pe £ 3 + in a . B a - = a em us Pe ee ones 5 a & 25 ’ i ; .- 2 ‘ — 7 * . + ‘

! * ~ on. ~ z pe bees Sao ee oe J x P * ¢ eae eee >

Page 43

MAN, IGNORED “AV ALL PIRS Me he

Personality of Victim of Naval 4 : * Plot Repels His Sym- Lets an MA TRIUMPH OF JUSTICE ‘Bide Figures Displace Principal a? y 3 63 oy = ~ ar: = ’ + . SS ‘Wearing: the. ' a mR z ¥ | doubt Picquart is most to be thanked : 4 nh : . a pathizers.

» In Interest of the Public, *

) SENATORS DISGRACED ‘Gotise Ignored in Duel by Pic- Who Withheld _ quart, : Fire. 45, 2

Beep ‘Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and SS New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. en (New York World.) PARIS, July 14.—Public interest in the Supreme Court's decision in the Dreyfus @ase remained absolutely lacking, even While the momentous decision hung in the air from day to day. Only side issues of the case attracted ‘Public attention, and so recently the fig- Gen. Mercier, Gen. Gonse and -’ Picquart have reappeared either halo which admiration or branded by hate. _ And Mércier—practically the whole na- tion ‘ ‘iow has tacitly named Mercier as the mtemptible leader in this campaign of ery and lies—Mercier has been boy- ed in the Senate. He salutes nv one; pert ho-one full in the face; he rare- peaks; he has the air of a man sick ; nm, Gonse proved to be a triple liar, difficulty found an honorable man 28 second in his duel with Pic- e other day. The duel was pre- ted by Picquart repeating in public most vigorous language that Gonse nfilt to appear among decent men. At the duel Picquart won tresh ad- miration by facing the General's fire and then refusing to return jit But, ‘contrary to the usage of the duello, ; rt réfused Gonse’s hand, and, n on his coat, coolly walked away adversary was not in exist- @ refused even to join in the ost-duel breakfast at the put Se is ‘aditional ' t Wheel. ) Piequart’s conduct throughout the af- ir has @xcited the admiration of the . ch, who love a true soldier. No }for the general silent admission that i . * BS r the whole French nation has been og and the world outside of France In this celebrated case. doxical though it be, Dreyfus eat dim elf is a cipher in the public imag- mation. He symbolizes merely the tri- iniphedf justice. More remarkable even na. undeserved sufferings or than to his persecution has rougt ~fhitm, his personality, which wrbids sympathy. veryone who has “peat «3 with him is repelled by his old, nafrow, unresponsive character. E has Quarreled with everyone who na’ befriend:d him, even with those who ran the direst risks and made peew yy us sacrifices to establish his inno- He seems to be, or actually is, le to all that has been done for him. He returns criticism for chival- fous support. He has never been grown to utter a word of heartfelt rec- ignition even to men like his brother, o-Picquart or to Pressense of the more, to all of whom he owes his re- @bilitation in the face of obstacles e y insuperable. ‘Some say that Dreyfys’ nature has een warped by his sufferings and. the sdignities he has endured. Others in- ist that he is what he always was—de- sstable d that he was chosen as a jotim of the forgery because the con- raters believed no one would raise . hanc to save him. BTS TYPE BY WIRE, AILAN PAPERS WANT IT. seclal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and og ie’ ew York World. wee t, 1906, by the Preas Pub. Co, _ CODIFIER, low Yore World.) MILAN, Italy, inter name sthod of typesetting by teh he thinks will revolutionize the Hemitting of messages. He cou- ® the Hughes instrument with the Otype composing machine, and in- i of the message being printed on pe-recelving apparatus, perfora- are made in monotype paper née experiments are said to “been completely successful. |) newspapers bitterly complain the Italian Government will not w them to have private wires, ut which !t is impossible to

July 14.—-A young Cava has invented a telegraph ~ Se > gia 7 Bry A * of the Cava discovery. SH IP OF LONDON Gab the Post-Dispatch and x em York World. a rah. aang Ae Bay ape oe cur or N u — © less august a July ie os \ onaan has who oe de ae .,

$ ° $i ) she could her goed, fen't hf” and he went: fit of laughter,

_ _ as rthold of the Duma. and its strange | "Sie hea pot been PEARL NECKLACES AT $100,000 EACH -_———-o--- — Paris Jeweler Advertises He Was Almost Prostrated by Order for Four. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, July 14.—A jeweler here has coolly taken possession of John D. Rockefeller and used him as an adver- tisement. This enterprising merchant has had published as important news that “An American millionaire residing tranquil- ly not far from Paris, escaped the watchfulness of the New York news- paper men and undetected by them made a brief visit to this eity.”’ + Here the American millionaire or- dered the jeweler to bring to him speci- mens of pearl collars and the delighted jeweler took to him “the richest col- lars, worth a king’s ransom.” The millionaire picked up the most costly collar, examined it pearl by pearl, then asked laconically: “How much?’ “One hundred thousang dollars,’’ the jeweler . whispered. Then, jest the price seem too high, he began to ex- ent “You see, sir, they are match- éss''—— “Bilence!”’ the American answered. ‘'I do not bargain. I asked the price only because I want to draw a check for ‘ four necklaces like this."’ The entertaining piece of news con- cludes by stating that at this climax the jeweler was nearly prostrated Dy his mingled emotions. Very many persons now go to the jew- éler’s shop to learn what taste a Rocke- feller has in pearl necklaces. The French newspapers almost unani- mously agree that the cabled story is untrue that an Ohio Sheriff will arrest Mr. Rockefeller when he returns. One journal declares the report is a lie, “inspired by the envy of enemies who try by every means to worry an old gentleman who has beaten all America at the American sport of making bDil- lions.”’ FEW CARS ON THE SUNDAY. SCHEDULE Indiana Interurban Directors Would Rather Run None at All, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINONA LAKE, Ind., July 14.—At 4 meeting of the full Board of Winona Interurban Directors here the question of operating the system from Warsaw to Goshen on the Sabbath was dis- cussed, but no decision was reached. The genera! own bo of the directors was that until the system gets its operations with connecting systems established, no cars should be run on Sunday, and then only limited service be put on. The road to Goshen hasbeen in opera- tion two weeks, except on Sunday, and the directors’ are surprised at the finan- cial showing. The trolley line from Winona Lake to Warsaw, two miles away, has been earning generous profits for three years, and never turned a wheel on the Sabbath, and the disposi- tion on the interurban system will be to Operate as few cars as possible on Sun- days. BITTEN LIP MAY SEND MAN TO THE GALLOWS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LANCASTER, Pa., July 14.—Identified by a wounded lip, Leonada De Luce Was arrested here for the murder of Antonio Trapone, a _ fellow-workman. The police state that Luce was caught in the act of robbing Trapone's trunk, and when Trapone seized Luce the lat- ter stabbed him to death. In the strug- le, however, Trapone caught the mur- Soree’s lip in his mouth and bit through the skin. 400 SHEEP KILLED BY HAIL IN OKLAHOMA, KENTON, Okla.) July 14.~The most severe hailstorm that ever passed over Beaver County igs reported from the Arizona ranch, where 400 sheep were killed by the hailstones and three Mex- ican sheep herders were so badly in- ured that they had to be taken to a ospital for treatment. The hailstones wr accompanid by wind and rain. were frozen together in great chunks — were accompanied by wind and rain, DUMA EDITOR DEFIES TREPOFF AND COMPANY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ew York World. ST. PETERSBURG, July 14.—The peasant members of the Duma are is- suing a dail aper called ‘‘Isvistia restianskitc eputator’’ (The News om the Peasant Deputies). Among other editorials one reads: “Trepoff's sattelites dared to come to the Duma, not only to assist at the meetings, but even to take part in the debates on the agrarian question. What right had they there? It is our duty to see to it that the doors of the Duma are closed to such as they. “The ——— of such rascals in the Duma disgraces all Russians and _ the National Assembly. Trepoff and er bt donostzeff experimented to see whether they could fish in turbid waters, but they lost this time and they are going to lose all time. “We are going to see to it that such reactionaries shall not cross the thres- We will show the say ate the-true power of the peo- pie.” .

»

He|STORY OF LOVE IN SHORTHAND EPITAPH. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LIVERPOOL, July 14-—A _ pathetic story centers around a large white mar- ble tombstone in Hampstead Cemetery, the inscription on which is written in Pitman's = gg style of shorthand. . The symbols, which occupy but 4 small space on the stone, are composed of lead let into the marble. The full tran is as follows: tT love wine of Wiliam 5 Hg a> © “pg fat 4, my qleeplax here, wh he a William Day told the history of the inscription. married lo dae wife bl ill of consumption,” , he- who felt pa pd so dear, | weaker, and Sot osite sole to, move ; ies ed neleseatos chet bles rthand, too, and A | $0 day after day I sat at my wife's she gave me

¥ A Mi eae rap S's mi 5 a ae rt sie 4 7 bs * - ~ , PSU 00 ae ae Fe | ee a a = Pe ale ~ —S1- ei Fs

AP ADVANCE “1S SCORED I STOCK PALE Strong Bank Showing Is Re- sponsible for the Improved Condition.

PANAMA SUBSCRIPTIONS See sineen Will Probably Be Redeposited In the Banks Right Away, MONEY FOR HARVEST A Feature of the Market Which Promises to Be Quite a Problem, em Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.—The Evening Post, in its weekly review of the mar- ket, says today: Wall Street—Prices advanced sharply in today’s stock market on thé strong bank showing. The heavy gain in sur- plus, amounting to $6,365,725, represented the usual “after effects’ of the July ist settlement financing. A year ago this increase amounted to $11,565,425, so that today’s heavy increase was natural enough, in view of the $9,000,000 cash loss last week, when the known move- ments of money indicated $1,000,000 gain. The other sensational change in the statement was the $14,344,700 loan reduc- tion, which compared with a §9,150,400 contraction in this week last,;year. The stock market closed slightly below the best figures of the day, the feature be- ing the brisk demand at advancing prices for United States 2s of the 1930 issue. The market closed rather inac- tive. Foreign markets were stagnant. Secretary Shaw’s decision to redeposit in the banks most of the Panama bond subscriptions will probably protect the money market from which a $30,000,000 operation often en- tails. Although the treasury has not announced a definite policy of dealing with the subscriptions, it seems proba- ble that the bidding banks will be al- lowed to retain a large sirare of the purchase price, paying for the bonds in convenient installments. In this way the banks will get back in a month or so most of the $10,000,000 deposits sur- rendered this week and next, in accord- ance with the program announced at the time that the special deposits of last March were made. The banks have searcely four weeks now to pre- pare for the drain which is likely to impose fully as great a burden as that of a year ago, when our clearing house institutions lost nearly $3,000,000 by di- rect currency shipments to the West during the two months’ outflow. Movement of Harvest Money. Because of the small cash surplus now held, the problem of financing the periodical demand this year is somewhat complicated. The §$7,000,- 000 surplus of August, 1902, when the banks lost only $13,500,000 net by di- rect currency shipments to the in- terior, was the smallest reported at the beginning of the crop-moving pe- riod in any year since 1895. In only two years during the last decade have excess reserves fallen below the $10,- 000,000 level at the harvesting season. If, therefore, the banks are to meet this year’s drain with an average surplus they will have to more than double the fund within the next four weeks. Grain—There was a sluggish and sagging trend in all domestic wheat markets early in the week, but all things considered the net loss was un- impartant. There was enough news of a depressing character to havé warranted a far greater decline. In reaching this conelusion it is clearly evident that the speculative element is ignoring, or overlooking the fact that virtually all influential factors bearing upon the market recently were largely, if not entirely, discount- ed. While this was going on prices in European markets did not decline to any marked extent, and therefore the conspicuous price difference between home and foreign markets has grad- ually disappeared. Finally, after many weeks, we are down to an interna- tional parity. Unquestionably this is one important change in the _ situa- tion that the speculator will need to keep in mind. Undoubtedly the position is a de- cidedly healthier one when we are on an @xport basis, Instead of being 5 cerits a bushel above it as was the case in June. As usual, the official monthly crop report had small influence: It showed few noteworthy changes and was in “se 0 aves. but had been fully counted. Suggested a total of 420,000,000 bushels winter and 280.- 000,000 bushels spring, a grand total of 760,000,000 bushels, virtually the Same os &@ Month ago, against 692,- $79%489 bushels harvested last year. In the local corn market dullness and narrowness have been conspicu- Ous features. There is ai feeling among conservative dealers that prices are high and yet traders seem afraid to sell freely for the decline. Little Change in Cotton. Cotton—There has been a _ very slight improvement in the volume of business in the market for cotton fu- tures this week, and taking it all in all, it seems that some slight tm- provement has also taken place in the average of Speculative sentiment as to the prospect for the course of prices ending the arrival of new erop cot- on, rices have made little head- Way, and at the close of business last night October was quoted at 10.43 and “fre tle Blk chee only from 10 to e viots week e close of the pre- 6 unfavorable cro - e¢ived during the week hes comm chiefly from the eastern belt, the Carolinas and Georgia. Excess of precipitation in these ons caused the growth of grass eeds, and as a result of continied moisture farmers have able to prop- ve not been erly clean thelr fields, Accordi to

the disturbance} RK, July Low)

STOOKS. | Sales. joven TTS. 1 New York Stock Quotations. ily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Reperich BE ‘et dot SeaPiageet, Me io — . Se BAe ; ‘ , SsPATCE Js tm A. ‘QUIET SET OF : cs er nh p «3 my * FOS belicieteatieadiehe on 14,

Am, Tod. pfd...| do 4s 4

tsi d , an Le, -, 27.100) @Bis) @8x4! 654 om. Smelter .... 8.700) 1a | LAB Laois cas 200; 39%|.....|.. | _...) 15,000! 83 se, 3 | ...| OT%!- B74! 97 100%, 1004 10v%4 | Bl aise! “gaa! 8614' 8654) f Bp 118 5 PA. Iya “*p_ | 6,200\17: 117314 & St.L.| {00 OL ju pee fey: ' 2,200! 82 47 eer ? & &.. lence ssess 44) | ‘ | bil -gassl 88% 9001474 400! 1 9,900) 124% ; 19,500' 117% | | 800; 23 12514! 1241 1118 ti7 7 { 28%) 23 oe Oo do preferred .. 400) 244%] 44% J, Pac. common | 27,000 141% '142% Wab. US Oe ‘28614288 1286 ze on a5 "38 ”| 86 | ‘| 4 #* | 44 | 443 diy 140 is GRAN MARKET Neither Bulls Nor Bears im Wheat Certain of Their Position,

CORN AND OATS FIRM

10 th. 7215 17% v1 Weather Continues the Uon- trolling Influence in Both These Grains. The trend of wheat values was down- ward throughout the week, although 4 slightly improved demand developed in the later trading. Neither the bulls nor the bears, however, show much disposi- tion to follow the movement aggres- Sively and until 80me radical change in the general situation develops a trading set of grain markets are indicated. Weather reports continue to be the controlling influence in the speculation find even the favorable Government re- port issued during the week had been Py, oa re! discounted in the recent severe 1% dec ine. The winter wheat harvest is progress- ing satisfactorily and the movement of new wheat.has been sufficient to cause a liberal hedging movement in futures against the offerings. This was the de- pressing influence in the early markets. In the late market, however, country 1 , % RR 65) 125 4414 , 3. (286

et Curb Market Quotations. Reported aetty for the Post-Dispatch by o. va einen NEW YORK, July

mt American Can do preferred Am. Steel Fdry. 6 per nt.. Am. Tobacco common Houston Oil common d9 preferred Chicigo Subway Havana Tobacco do preferred Int. Mercantile Marine do preferred International Mackay (0.’s do preferred Manhattan Transit North. Securities, Otis BPlevator | do preferred StanGeed OW cis. scocewcm. Z>

>A Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, ment Building 2s, registered 0 Zs, Me 38, Je, coupen, Small bonds, 4s, recistered, 4s, coupon, 1 8, registered. 28 s coupon. 1925 ........... 120% Dist.. of Columbia 3.65s8....' 117% Philipnine Govt. 4s. 1914-34.! 109% , 103 930 Bid. | Asked. U. 8. Government Bonds, invest. securities, 803 Commonwealth Trust ; - -~SP: LOUIS, July 14. ae ri __ Bid. | Asked. -_—_ acceptances were liberal, without hedg- ing sales, and the trade took this as an indication that the movement temporar- fly will lighten. few rust reports were coming in from the Northwest, but were not taken Seriously, and it is believed that the damage, if any, is so far scattered and unimportant. Foreign advices were more bullish in tone than in some. time past and the yield of wheat in Russia is being ma- terially reduced by the excessive rain- fall. The firmness in Liverpool created the impression that wheat prices aré nearing the export basis, but while this demand is undoubtedly nearer still, the foreigner is showing little anxiety to buy. and until an actual demand de- velops the effect of this expectation is purely sentimental. The fact is; however, that the amount of wheat cn ocean passage is very light and should foreigners come in any day and take 100 loads of our wheat it would put our markets up very rapidly. This is what the trade.is, banking on in the foreign situation. One of two things must happen before any prominent improvement in _ prices can be expected... A demand must be found for our new crop (either at home or abroad) ‘or an accident happen to the crop in the Northwest. Corn was consistently strong through- out the week, although the Government report showed an increase of 1,500,000 in acreage and: the condition indicated a crop of approximately 2,600,000 bu. The trade is not satisfied with the present condition. The plant is late and hot, dry weath- Cc. I. 14, _—

Note—July 15 books close on 48 Philippine Land Purchase 46 of Philippine Improvement 4s of 1916-36. MILLERS COMBIN

Fight Fire With Firs, Special to the Post-Dispatck. LEXINGTON, Ky., meeting of a Farmers’ the Courthouse, it was charged have entered into a combine no ette County Public Schools, of the club. For the past week the price of wheat on the local. ma though the quality of this year’s is the best known. Secretary said he began an investigation discovered that wheat was being chased by independent buyers at gin, Versailles, Georgetown and cents a bushel. who last winter joined the Millers’ Federation purchase no wheat at a price in adv of 76 to 77 cents. menseé grain elevators at store their wheat and corn, to ground in mills owned and controlle fariners. His resolution was ame ers of Favette County. Interviews with 25 of the farmers of this county disclose the are considcring that movement. A is said, not to sell their wheat for figure lower than 80 cents a bu Others pledged themselves not to except to independents. WOMAN COP CARRIED CLUB AND TWIRLED Kansas Town Enjoyed Good der During Carnival, Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLONY, Kan., July 14.—This t has a woman police officer. White appointed Mrs. C.

because there were > 1, ie The result was men available. all the grace of a metro Two apy. men question ty, but a threat to rest, accompanied ward them with the stick, put youn reer ed Mrs. Johnson a vote of tha M0 00 FARMERS Kentucky Wheat Growers Will July 14.—At a Club held at millers generally of Central Kentucky pay more than 76 cents per bushel for this year’s crop of Kentucky wheat. This charge was brought out by J. D. Clark, former Sunerintendent of Fay- secretary prevailing. has been 76 to 77 cents, he said, Clark er points near this city at 80 to 81 Secretary Clark even went further and claims to have in his possession positive proof that millers of Central Kentucky National have combined to Thomas Adams, one of Fayette County's most substantial farm- ers, corroborated statements by Secre- tary Clark and proposed the farmers of this and surrounding counties erect im- Lexington to by one to call a mass meeting of farm- leading that they have either closed deals for shipping their wheat to outside points or jority of farmers pledged themselves, it Mayor H. Johnson to assist in keeping order' during a carni- no desirable there were no disturbances, Mrs. John- son. wore a star and carried a heavy walking stick, which she twirled with litan “sop.” her authori- oper them under ar- y a brisk move to- men to flight. The Town Council er has prevailed over the greater part of the growing belt. This is increasing the number of damage complaints and causing the farmer to hold his grain. Up to this time the country has taken no part in the buying. Outside orders would be a positive indication of the true feeling respecting the crops. Larger receipts are, in a measure, offsetting a rather slack demand, so that the weath- er remains the controlling influence in the speculation. Oats were steady throughout, mainly on the crop outlook. The Government further reduced the condition, and the crop is now indicated at 814,000,000 bu, or 140,000,000 bu short of the final vield of last year. A great many complaints are still coming in, reporting deteriora- tion in many parts of the belt. Rust is usually given as the cause. Foreign ad- vices also suggest a shortage in the French crap, indicating importations during the winter. With the certainty of a shortage in oats this year and also in hay, and the evidence which has developed the past 12 months of the tremendous consump- tion in this country, {tt looks as if the present high range of values is justifi- able over the entire crop year. The estimated shipments of wheat for Monday are for about 6,800,000 bu, of which quantity Europe should take about 6,000,000 bu. The actual shipments last week were 9,990,000 bu and a vear ago 9,442,000 bu. There should be a moderate increase of breadstuffs on pas- sage. ; FARMERS. STORING WHEAT FOR BOOM Little of the Kansas Crop for Market From the Machine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., July 14.—Farmers be- hind the movement for high prices for wheat have decided to store the largest portion of the crop and they are con- vinced that if they keep it from the markets long enough they will get better prices. At present wheat is declining and but few tarmers sel] their grain from the machine. The decline is caused by the fact that there is no demand. Many farmers, in need for money, sell shei. | Part of their gratn crop, thereby glut- seil| ting the market. It is believed that the farmers having » | big crops will sell now just enough to pay immediate expenses and rent and keep the rest as long as prices are low. Many IT. Or- that t to

rket al- crop and ur- ur- oth- ance be d by nded fact ma- any farmers built bins and others are apply- ing for storage room. HIS LUCK FALLS FROM $3000 TO ONE DOLLAR. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHAMOKIN, Pa., July 14.—Never did luck coquette more cruelly with a man than with Daniel Wertman, a_ coal wagon driver, today. Wertman found a age containing $3000. “Great luck!” e shouted. A few minutes later a stranger in- quired for the purse, described its con- tents and received it. Take a chance for your reward, said the stranger, and allowed Wert- man, with his eyes shut, to draw any bill he liked from the purse, which con- tained principally twenties and fifties. Wertman drew and got a $1 bill. Rotten luck,” he growled.

own that the nks.

el ee a ear —- oo eet creatine tae made a very bullish showing, while the statement at the end of week was a little less so in some spects, the bulls are still able to world’s visible supply of the end of the Sully year. wil w cotton is sufficiently 68 spinning purposes. And duri last two seasons

ao Pity: Last week's visible supply statement ure with great plausability that the American cotton at the end of the current sea- son Will be within a comparatively few thousand bales of the Ogureg at Moreover, the fact that the present is a week or two later than last, count for something, before new eason f of plenty spinners un Subtedly. egy tare Mya 8 Eetien bept | of | kul to their needs, suggest-|} HEREDITY WEAKENS MAN FOR REAL TEST. July 14.—Capt of the Louisville rtment, belleves that many criminals are born with. instincts which neither environment nor educa- tion will remove. ‘This class of criminals is the shrewd- Toon with the Spcintt,evalop it ave e ev t even durin childhood and are nar able to wi temptati ieee being 4 fi and this re- fig- or the

ou ISTOCKS ARE STILL. + 15. 1906

UNDER PRESSURE Present Downward Movement Is Almost Identical With That of 1908, —_—_—_—_—,_ MANY FACTORS ee Future Was Discounted at That Time—Is It Being Dis- counted Now? BY R. 0. JOHNSON. In the face of apparently bullish in- fluences stock values on Wall street de- veloped reactionary tendencies during the past week and prices reached the lowest level since the liquidating move- ment following the San Francisco earth- quake was precipitated. All news apparently was good news, but Wall street is in such a state of mind at present that it does not re- spond to any favorable developments, and it seems impossible to dissipate the extreme pessimism prevalent in financial circles by the announcemeent of any factors of a bullish import. All good news falls flat as has been shown gn the past 9 days. Increased dividends, the fanciest kinds of rail- road statements and flattering reports from all industries pass without an up- ward. ripple in securities, and it seems impossible to grasp or understand why the present excellent surface conditions are being allowed to pass without a bull demonstration by the big finan- cial people. Obviously there must be underlying reasons for this lethargy on the part of these big speculative interests, and for the constant lowering of prices in the face of apparently record-breaking prosperity throughout the country, and these reasons must be based on what the future holds and not the present, else where can the fundamentals for the present selling movement be found. Wall street has a well-known way of discounting the future many months in advance and the question now is whether the discounting process is not actually on. The action of the market at the pres- ent time is almost identical with that preceding the business reaction that passed over the country three years ago, following the long decline in se- curlties after the 1901 boom. At that time all business was on a record plame, the United States Steel Corporation showed the largest earn- ings in the history of the corporation, railroad returns were excellent and crop yleld bountiful. The Decline in 1903. Wall street securities continued to de- cline steadily, however, while business was at fever heat, and the same qués- tion was being asked then that is be- ing asked now in all financial and mar- ket circles: “What's the matter with the stock market?’ At the time when the stock market was practically at the bottom the ques- tion received its answer, for it was then the reaction in business became appar- ent throughout the country. Wall street had been discounting the reaction in the country for m@nths in advance, and the indications are that Wall street is doing the same thing now. in the face of almost the identical same prosperous conditions that pre- vailed at that time. The decline of 1902 was brought on by over-capitalization and over-exten- sion Now we have history repeating itself. In the past eight months over $850,000,000 in new securities have ‘been placed on the market, and the end Is not yet in sight. In 1902 the new issue totaled approx- imately $700,000,000. At that time the first signs of over- capitalization showed themselves in a congested and stagnant bond market. Now we have the same conditions be- fore us, underwriting syndicates loaded down with new bond issues, and abso- lutely fo market to sell them on. ‘At that time the market had passed through a period of excessive pool buy- ing and manipulation which was checked by the panic of May 9, 1901. Now we have had the same market movement extending over two years and the check came through the _ “Frisco oqsthquate. Undigested securities played an im- portant part in the 198 decline. There are reams of undigested securities in hands of market syndicates now. To add further to the uncertainties of the present market position there are other extremely adverse factors in the situation that did not figure in the de- cline of 1903. The Foreign Situation. The Russian situation, for instance, is fraught with grave danger to all se- curities markets, and an actual revolu- tion could not pass without being re- flected by liquidation in all the markets of the world. Revolution means the destruction of millions of dollars of property represent- ed by securities, violent selling of Rus- sian securities, panic and failure on the Russian bourses and a probable panic in Paris and Berlin, where Russians are marketed. France and Germany alone, hold between them nearly $1,000,- 000,000 in Russian securities and a panic among the holders would be inevitable. This would force Paris and Berlin to sell in London and America other secur- ities to protect themselves and in this way the selling would find its reflection in our own markets. The political and socialistic agitations now rampant everywhere throughout the country are also combining to shake confidence in all securities, for there is as yet no way of telling how far the movement will run, and what effect it will have on the giant monopolies whose securities represent millions in water amd which are made valuable, by right of might, in competition of trade, the very evil in the situation whith the present wave of reform aims to élim- inate or regulate. That the movement will extend to a point where it will be detrimental te the holders of industrial securities there is not the slightest question of a doubt. And the writer holds that much of the recent selling and decline has been brought about through inside knowledge of the future effects on corporation se- curities of the present reform wave. Furthermore, the market is facing the coming fall congressional elections which will be the most important of any until the presidential campaign with the possible exception of a mo- cratic House. It is not unlikely that the tariff question will secure attention — this is not conducive of bull mar- ets. Another factor tn the situation Indica- tive of a coming reaction in general business is the overextension in the real-estate market. The entire country has been enjoying a boom in realty vai- ues now for nearly four years, and ow- ing to this activity enormous orders for all structural steel and iron have been placed. The United States Steel Coporation has just ee th th biggest ryear in this branch of TS eegenens n ite history and its orders in this line ha figarea materially In the company’s exe eelient showing. Indications on all sides point to a lull in real estate, for things ve been go- ing at fever heat. lull must be fol- lowed by a lessened nd for steal ucts, which must reflect ely fn the earnings of the steel and ines roduci cerns. ratertal: ® market interests n the SAME

‘tations on the week's Following closing local Stock Exchange —CLOSING the FULL SESSION

Merchants-Lac mon Missias!) Missourt t. Low rown United |

Bn ge PN a * to ist preferre@ 2d pre G. ter A Coal pnd Coke com. dra Tess Brick....

way .. : Brewing Association 6s..../ 1 SALES United Railways common, 20 $45. St. “9 Trust, 10 at United 76. 15.

ilwaye 4s, $1000 at Commonwealth Trust, 5 at §3 LIVESTOCK MARKETS. natives and a load of on 4 —- yg pon, amt the fetus china nit ae ee s LOGE hecelone 1800 ane gree > ts. Q turd ply sold actively at strong mu '

‘. + Si 2....420.... 6 50 SHBEEP—None on gale. vinale. Market notninally

Local Money, Messrs. George H. Burr & aper brokers, 31 Third National Dear Boll: ng. report local money: Indorsed bills receivable, 4 to 6 months, 5% per cent; iat eg and single-name paper, 6 ths, 5 per cent; other names JD money good, nkers report business ac- Coffee Market, Reported daily for the - gartes Gatty i Post-Dispatch by Fra» T. LOUIS, ‘ Opening. yo dual 9 gh. w ee $8 th oo eee... +28 eee os i. 2 ” ‘ @ owns May a + +9: Soaea **-e see ‘ise Bank Statement, NEW YORK, July 14.—The statement of the clearing house banks for this week shows thar the banks hold $12,830,800 over the legal re- serve requirements. This is an increase of $6.365.725, as compared with last week. statement follows: n 233.400. de- t de- : sircenaen a eer fegal tenders, $83,872 ROO. $13 800. in- in- ). , , specie, 800: reserve, $268.81 000. increase $5,955. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, July 14.--Close: Prime mer cantile paper, 5@5%; sterlin steady, with actual business in b bills at 4.8

at rates 50 FRISCO SALOONS OPEN; HAVE NO GLASSES, Patrons Drink Cocktails From Tin Cans, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—The sa- loons have Pg toe here, but to the distress of the thirsty patrons as well] as the barkeepers, there are no glasses in which to serve the much-waited-for liquids. When customers, with ready money, presented themselves at the bars and ordered their favorite drinks, they were surprised to see the barkebp- ers hand beer in bottles or in pitchers, while whisky was served in many in- stances from steins. Many a cocletail was served in an ordinary steam beer bucket. In some saloons common china cups and tincans were popular. The thirsty men protested, but they were informed that there were no giasses to be had in the city for awhile and that they would have to be satis- fied with what they get. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than {it has homes, “First in everything.’’

quo- | wa nomi 13. Ee * Better Supply Does Not. sring About Decline Except in Poor Stuff. ‘. ee HOGS TOUCH §$7 Sheep Re ceipts, but Butcher Kinds ; Advance, a 1 eS Marketing of stock last week at tii six principal Western péints was heavier - + rivals of cattle amounted to 162,600 head, against 149,900 head ’ ; The run at St. Louls that of the previous head being on sale, against pr Bt. Louis had a fair cattle included in the r a few choice steers were 76 and one . . _ cwt. grades sold from $5.65@6;. ¢ choice, $5@5.60; medium to good Pt es common to medium ones, .20. ' A good demand prevailed for the er priced grades of cows and. . throughout the week. Prices on tB class of butcher stuff that ere that would bring from $4.25@56.26 that sold A : e ~~ readily, values were not better Se ll lot of heifers topped small lot o e “a weighing 804 poy choice. to 75 . : i eg than 2 a ' 2 : > : ‘ 2 - a sold from $4. $4.25 @4. : erior cows went from $3 2.76; cutters, §$2.10@2. $1@2 Trading on quarantine cattle was ly active, with a ad nd Fastern buyers. kinds above ation during There was a other classes, higher. Most of the gain was on steers $3.50 down, while from $3.60@4 were not more. higher. One load of choice st at $6.10. V few strictly were on sale in the quarantine most sales ranging from $2.90@3.75. Hogs Advance Again. ae the six ~~ cows went from YA ¢ tair- : . eh Be + ae ‘ .200 th ; = ceived 25,500 head, against 30,500 of the week before. Dee, Prices gradually advanced until. ae hogs sold at $7 per hundred weight, ainst $6.80 the week previous, At | 5; ex good ones. of the lights, 100 to 10 m $6. , ge amounted to cipal western se of the week Cc head at the eix p for the week, agai 900 the ing week; St. Louis received 16, against 16,000 the week pre As far as — sheep ruled about 2¢ lower. mobs | oe from $7.40@7 70 med 25; fair,

bucks, §3.

enema e natin. Good: «U5 f $6. Eg: cite Gomis eat “Ta

FINANCIAL

G. W. GARRELS, Prest. LOUIS SCHMIDT, Cashier. CAPITAL, $600,000. solidation with other banks. G. F. G. Robert M. Forbes, Henry Meier, Jr., G. Riesmeyer, oO. W JOHN B. WOESTMAN, Vice-Prest. LOUIS KRAEMER, Asst. Cashier. | FRANKLIN BANK FOURTH AND MORGAN STs. SURPLUS, $500,000, Established in 1867 with a paid-in capital of $60,000, which hes bi t- increased out of the earnings without call on the stockholders or sone : 2 PER CENT INTEREST paid on current accounts, subject tp check, © 3 PER CENT INTEREST paid on time deposits and savings accounts. — Municipal bonds for safe investments negotiated. : Foreign exchange bought and sold. Letters of Credit and Travelers’ - Checks issued, available in the principal cities of the globe. DIRECTORS: W. Garrels, Ww. ed ane ga ge Pp Henry Kalser, Ges. . Riddle, pern, W oestman,

NO. 315 OLIVE ST, Members St. I,

While you are away enjoying your. vacation we will manage your real estate, collect your rents, pay taxes, place insurance, etc. roperty in our

Stron Ue interest cu- Fok > 7 7 Pe x sort ts a pa, eae Ny ban <j Stock Fixchanage. St. Leul# Merchants’ Exchange. 1° PYYY YELLE YT) WASSERMAN BROS. BROKERAGE CO, EXECUTE ORDERS FOR PURCHASE OR SALE, BONDS, STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON IN ALL MARKETS. | Fama enol trade £ BUSINESS Wtd.—Experi- % wishes to hear from good % country town wishing a @ bank. Ad. F 30, Post-@ _— DOH 4: “ ey ae

or ee OOo

Page 44

4 J s* + a . 4 ay ‘d nO Del ere, SN 9 ae y Pia e eas SL. S ; * es . ra a - ¢ « i 4, _a q ‘ .® Ss ’ a * PS : “24 ¥. 4 ® : bat ® aes % $ ~ . 7 rs ow 4 eg - é Py a 6 a y Pie ery. $3 f ‘ ~*~ . o : . - ates ‘Ae’ x ; 3 if : é zs . . a i 1 eS 4 m 2 2 Fu 3 had started a new enterprise -to take it with. me.” 168 a ‘[_. * * S57 at oe

oRNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT

4 Bo My ; re: m5 ead - 3 a ¥ - ; % J 4's, % * r > ee. «So : ae ~ > - . a F 2 4 ae 4 nae ‘ , 2 ’ - 7 N COURTROOM

Missourians in Bad Fix While Tailor Is Being Sued. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July one who visited the court of Justice Hubbard could not but wonder if he in addi- tion to the daily grind of the wheels of justice. All day long men, mostly from the North Side, entered the room, ask- ing such questions as, “Is that pair of trousers of mine here? Can 1 get tiem now?’ “If my suit is pressed I'd like ‘Are the repairs I wanted made on my coat made? 1 need it tonight.’ But the Judge declares that he has not opened a tailor shop, nor is he deal- ing in second hand goods. The trou- ble has grown out of an attachment suit instituted against Homer Matlock, the North Side ‘Sober Tailor,’’ by Em- met Kinney. Recently Matlock opened a cleaning and pressing shop on Commercial street. Emmet Kinney says wages amounting to $7, have not been paid, and he at- tached the plant of the tailor. The outfit is now in the hands of the con- Stable and is stored in the courtroom. The trial is set several days ahead and until that time no one can secure his clothes. When the case is tried a boy who claims $4.50 as wages due him wiil put in his claim for that amount, and that may tie up the outfit longer. LOSES HER CHILDREN. Little Ones Taken to Court on Complaint of Father, On complaint of John Maroney of 18 South Eleventh street the police took his seven children to the Juvenile Court yesterday. Their mother, Mrs. Kate Ma- roney, drinks to excess, according to the father’s statements and has been whip- ping the children without cause. Mrs. J. J. Johnson of 1 Parkland place, who represents the King’s Daugnters, was given temporary custody of the children, with instructions to find Cath- olic homes for them, that being the re- ligion of their parents. The children are: Stacie, 15; Mamie, 13; Katie, 10; Millie, 8; Johnnie, 7; Julia, 5; Willie, 3. Special Officer J. H. Finnell of the Woman's Humane Society, said: ‘‘The complaint was lodged Thursday by the father. When I went to the address to see what conditions were the mother said she would find homes for the chil- dren herself if they had to be taken from her. Saturday morning the children were still with her and we took them 14.—Any-

Did you ever sit alone In a dark and gloomy home And wonder why it was you felt so sad? d you ever think it queer | hat the whole world seemed drear And kept thinking till the thought most drove you mad? Did you finally deeide When your tears you could not hide That the reason for your lfoneli- ness was this: A Piano you must find Of the Post-Dispatch Want kind, After getting which your home-life would be bliss? so READ THE MUSICAL ADS POST-DISPATCH WANTS Famous Baritone W idl Be sige As Alps Concert Soloist [his Week Heard |

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Eugene Cowles One of the Busi- est Singers in This Country. Eugene Cowles, the famous baritone, who will be the soloist of the Alps con- certs this week, beginning tomorrow evening, has a voice of great purity and strength, which been masterfully cultivated and developed. His training has EUGENE COWLES, SOLOIST AT ALPS THIS WEEK. thorough, covering grand and comic opera, concert and vaudeville, and he is in great demand as a solo star. It was with much dif- ficulty that Alps management se- cured him midsummer engage- ment, as his time is filled for almost the entire year, ana it was only by eurtailing an engagement in another city that he was enabled to come to St. Louis. He is. popular here and 158 been unusually has the for a

expected to be one of the best drawing cards of the Alps season. a

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GALLOWS FOR MEN WHO ATTACK WOMEN Chicago Aldermen Will Urge Death Penalty Law Be- fore Legislature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 14.—Councilmen voted heartily in favor of Alderman Herlihy’s resolution providing that the Committee on State Legislation be asked to frame a law imposing the death penalty for those found gullty of making criminal attacks on women and children. Mr. Herlihy'’s resolution regretfully declares that there is an absence of legislation dealing with such lawless- ness and prays that the next Legisla- ture enact means to prevent or prop- erly punish those guilty of such fiend- ish crimes. The committee will meet early in October and will, when the Legisla- ture convenes in January, send a del- egation to Springfield to appear be- fore that body and urge the enact- ment of such a law.

Family of Sextons. LONDON, July 14:—Thomas Hezle- wood, parish clerk and sexton at As- fordby Church, Leicestershire, has re- signed the position. The Hazlewood fam- ily has held the position for 200 years, and a nephew of the late clerk has béen

appointed to the office.

MISSOURI HOME OR MORMON HEAD * Joseph Smith to Leave lowa and Live in Indepen- dence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 14.—Jo- seph Smith of Lamoni, Io., president of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints’ Church, is in Independence today for a site for a home. For more than a year it has been expected that he would move to Independence, but he has just announced definitely his de- cision to do so. It is his intention to build a home and move his family from Lamonil. President Smith, although more than 70 years ald, is still active and has no idea of relinquishing the presi- dency. At the late session of the gen- eral conference in Independence his s0n, Frederick M. Smith, was desig- nated as the future president of the church when his father became inca- pacitated. Frederick M. Smith, now the first counselor of his father in the presidency, has built a home in Inde- pendence. This locates a majority of presidency in that town. The other member, R. E. Evans, lives in Toron- to, Canada, This move of President Joseph Smith is regardeq as an important step in the well-defined policy of the church to gradually concentrate’ in and around Indenendence.

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ety .s ss 4 for Fo Fe: re Va ih “a J ‘se ‘i R = Be gt UF o x _— = = 4 « 4 = a. ee 7. 23 Ps . ; - eo } MAKES DISCORD |Walsh Believes Seumas Mac- | STORY WRITER ~— FOR IRELAND “a ~

Manus Has Lost Steer- ing Gear, —— = ee HIS IDEALIST THEORY

Disunion, Always Rampant, Is Started Anew at Wrong Time. -

WOULD DESTROY WORK

Withdrawal From Parliament Local Body Scheme, Ignores Britain’s Power,

BY RICHARD D. WALSH, Every reader or history, as well as every lrishman, knows that the great curse of Irish political life has . been and is disunion among the people. Other nations have had occasional domestic dissensions, which were generally smoothed over by the genial influence of time, but from the day of the historic battle of Clontarf, when the power of the Danes in Ireland was forever Smashed, down to the present, there have been cliques and clans and fac- tions, all ostensibly aiming at the lib- eration of the country from foreign con- trol, but at the same time fighting each other with an unrivaled intensity and bitterness. These preliminary remarks are called forth because of a new Irish movement which has recently been started, with the object of ‘‘working Ireland's salva- tion on the soil of Ireland.’’ It goes under the alluring name of “Sinn Fein,’ which, literally translated, means ‘‘we ourselves.’’ One of the prominent advo- cates and spokesmen of this ‘‘Sinn Fein’’ organization is Seumas MacManus, the distinguished story writer, who is well known on both sides of the Atlantic. In support of the new movement Mr. MacManus quite recently delivered a speech in Glasgow, Scotland, and if Ire- land’s salvation is to be worked “‘on the soil of Ireland,’’ his oratorical effort was unquestionably inconsistent with his declaration of principles, because Glas- gow is not on the soil of Ireland. According to Mr. MacManus, a part of the policy of the “Sinn Fein’’ orgdntza- tion is the ‘‘withdrawal of Irish repre- sentatives from the English House of Commons.”’ This is another apparent in- consistency in the ‘‘Sinn Fein’’ program, because there seems to be no difference between working for Ireland in London and in Glasgow. In his Glasgow speech Mr. MacManus declares that ‘‘the Sinn Fein policy would supplant the United Irish League and the Irish Parliamentarian policy, not that there is much difference in those two, for they are very much one.’”’ Mr. MacManus might as well have said that the aim of Sinn Feinites was the supplementing of the whole Irish race, because the United Irish League and the Irish Parliamentary party prac- tically represent the Irish race. John E. Redmond, the chairman of the Irish party, is also president of the United Irish League, which is numerically much the strongest political organiza- tion in Ireland. No Remedy Offered. What are the organizations that Mr. MacManus and his friends desire to sup- plant? The trish Parliamentary party are the chosen representatives of the lrish peo- ple elected to serve Ireland in the legis- lature of Great Britain. The United Irish League is the people's organiza- tion, in which every Irish Nationalist can join and work. The cardinal prin- ciple of both these organizations is na- tional self-government for Ireland, which means, if it means anything, ‘Sinn Fein,.’’ or Ireland for the Trish. Nobody will dispute Mr. MacManus’ assertion that the terrible curse of Ire- land is dissension. The deplorable fact must be admitted by all reasonable men. Yet. what is his remedy for this con- dition? To disrupt the national organ- ization and to nullify the work of the Irish party by making them withdraw from the British legislature. Instead of this being a necessary reform in Irish political affairs, it is plainly and clearly to divide the popular forces into eontending camps, and thus weaken their power for any ameliorative work. At a national convention of the Irish people in Dublin last winter, the Irish party was authorized to present the claims of Ireland for political autonomy before the House of Commons, and it would therefore seém until a similar gathering abrogates this _ instruction, that no other man or set of men is em- powered to act in the premises. Mr. MacManus, however, may be a heaven- inspired leader, another Moses to lead the down-trodden children of Ireland in- to. the promised land of liberty. Who knows? One would imagine from a perusal of Mr. MacManus Glasgow speech that the United Irish League’ was the enemy of the Irish people. Every intelligent and dispassionate observer of events in the Green Isle in the last 2 years, must admit that the existence of the district and county councils, the land act of 1908, and the laborers and town ten- ants acts of 1906, are directly the result of the combined labors of the United ‘Irish League and the Irish party Let us see what the policy is that mr. MacManus would substitute for that of the Irish party. Simply Ignores Great Britain. He says “the Sinn policy would with- draw Irish representatives from West- minster to begin with.’ “It was then proposed to elect 300 rep- resentatives who would sit in Dublin, wim would devise means for enthusing and waking up Ireland and educating the people nationally and industrially.” They would thus, according to Mr. Mac. Manus, keep all their energies at home, and ‘“‘find there the most tangible means for forwarding the country’s cause.”’ It is difficult to understand how a man of Mr. MacManus ability eould give expression to such ridiculous senti- ments as these, If the constituencies of Ireland were permitted to be represented by the oid type of Castle hack and landlord evic- tor that were in power. years ago. it js easy to'surmise what the condition of Ireland would be. What could Mac- Manus 320 representatives do for Ire- land while the laws by which the coun- try was governed were made by the The

British postman at Westminster. in’ 3% sitting in consultat papel eiel, dee “a? ae Fier B PH — Ps aor pigs he ~*~ ive jj * t 2 KING SISOWATH LEAVES ROYAL SUlTt Ik RUIN} Shocking Orgies and Untidy Habits Disgust Even Gay Paris,

THROW FOOD ON CARPET Sacred Dancers and Staff Lived Together and Smoked Opium. $100,000 VISIT COST Lazy Old Monarch Wanted to Sleep During Parade in His Honor,

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) * PARIS, July 14.—The orgies and un- cleanly Oriental habits - of Sisowath, King of Cambodia, and his staff, have Shocked even frivolous Paris. After the King and his suite arrived no European was allowed to enter the apartments reserveu for their use until they went to Nancy for the grand review, when it was found that the rich furniture which was originally placed in the apartment for the use of the Czar of Russia during his visit had been ut- terly ruined. The King and his followers had eaten raw tomatoes, onions, cucumbers and all Sorts of vegetables and fruits in the rooms and had thrown the skins, seeds and leavings of their meals .on the floor, which had not peen swept for weeks. Lobster shells were scattered about and thrown under beds and chairs. The Cambodian taste demands that fish shall be decidedly gamey, and whenever the King or any of his Suite had all he wanted to eat of a fish, it was their custom to idly toss it into a corner of the room in which they had eaten it, where it remained. Choice Sevres porcelain was stacked in piles, unwashed, in a corner of the dining room, and it is estimated that the damage from breakage alone. will amount to thousands of dollars. No Use for China or Silver. The Cambodians prefer to eat with their fingers off the tops of tables and other furniture to using the china or sil- ver. Some of the costly carpets were ruined by the King and his suite throwing un- used food on them. Others were ren- dered unfit for further use by the Cam- bodians chewing betel nuts and spitting upon them. These people were no respecters of any- thing, and treated the furniture used by Napoleon as carelessly as they did everything else. The Shan of Persia was a model of- propriety in comparison with King Siso- wath. 7 Opium played @ large part in the prac- tically continuous orgies which . took place in the royal apartments. With the royal staff of attendants was a bevy of sacred dancers, and all lived to- gether. One night recently the King, through a low caste Parisian impresario, called in an improvised ballet. Although the ballet consisted of low-grade peéerform- ers, they all left the royal apartments within five minutes after entering, sick- ened at the sights. While the King and his’ suite use opium, they have taken a eat likin to cigars, and the King’s bill for thes alone in one night amounted to $50. When a 4-year-old Panne struts about the corridors adjacent to te royal apartments with a big, thick cigar between her teeth. Threat to Cut Pension. The unorderly life of the King caused him to ignore his official engagements. He can never be counted upon event at state functions. The morning he was to leave for Nancy to attend the grand review in his honor, he refused to get out of.bed. He said he was not going to the review and would not budge. The Colonial Minister was obliged to send word by a trooper that if he did not get ready to start within a few min- utes he would be sent back to Cam- bodia. bag and baggage, and would not be allowed or permitted to wear in his own country the new sous-prefect’s uni- form, for which the King had only ob- tained permission that day. The King was also told that in addi- tion of all these things his pension from the French Government would be ma- terially cut down. The King’s visit has cost in the neigh- borhood of $100,000, and already there is a decided feeling among serious minded people against loading up the Indo-Chi- nese buget, already crushing the poor natives, merely to gratify Sisowzth and amuse Parisians with a reminder of the Arabian Nights.

Little Hungary Restaurant, 506 St. Charles street. Opens Monday. Souvenirs to all. Woodmen to Unveil Monument. St. Lonis Woodmen of the World will un- veil their new monument in the new St. Mar- ens’ Cemetery Aug. 5. Every lodge in_ the clty and the entire regiment of the uniform rank will take part in the ceremonies. Jov- ereien officers from Dubuque, Io.. will also at tend the unveiling. Addresses will be made by Sovereign Commander J. C. Root. Sover- olen Adviser W. Fraser, Sovereign Clerk Jobn T. Yates. Col. B. W. Jewel and Congressman Morris Sheppard of Texarkana. Rie sania

lors of Tooley street had to represent the people of England. The truth is, the Irish race today at home and abroad are thoroughly organ- iged, and are led by a body of men, of splendid ability, who command the re- spect and admiration of friends and foe alike. The program of the Sinn Fein party is decidedly Utopian. ““The United Irish League,’ Mr. MacManus says, “has had its day. It ts old, and it is time it was supplanted by a movement which would arouse the people and car- ry them further towards their goal.” A veritable Daniel is Seumas Mac- Manus. Mr. MacManus has gained a_ well-de- served reputation as a successful writ- er of Irish folk stories, but when he embarks on the troubled sea of politics, he looses his steering gear. ‘“‘Ne sudor ultra crepidam,"’ and, Mr. MacManus should stick to his last. The Irish people, however, like a lit- tle diversion. occasionally, and the sinn Fein movement will amuse them for awhile.

— Stop the Waste Of human life by saving the babies from the poison of bad milk. Save them from torture and death by

+e heen ar eo. & ~ ing Questions, |} Special to the Post-Dispatch. ducted the second autopsy. tive to Spiritualism, case. Dr. Greene. MISS PEGGY-TURNER. Miss Peggy Turner is a pretty and pathy, etc. promising member of the Delmar opera company chorus who is expected to ad- vance rapidly in musical comedy and comic opera ranks. She has an attrac- tive stage presence, a graceful bearing. and sings sweetly and truthfully. The Delmar chorus is now said to be the best ever assembled for summer | pro- ductions, and Miss Turner is one of its most pleasing members. Mrs. Blair. . would draw a new will.

Hundreds of Summer Resorts, are reached by fhe admirable train service of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, to points in Wisconsin, North- ern Michigan and Minnesota. All St. Louis lines sell tickets via this route at especially reduced rates daily. For information as to hotels and boarding houses and opportunities for rest and recreation write to or call at ticket of- fice, No. 505 Olive street. Telephones Main 1036 and D 1864. Webb. and $2000 in money. relatives . near Our cirele die’ some much.

In Memory of Hersel. The United Zionists of St. Louis will hold a mass meeting this afternoon In the syno- gogue, Sharith Spard. in memory of the second anniversary of the death of Dr. Theodore. Her- ge). the late Zionist leader. Services were held in synagogues throughout the world ves- erdavy in memory of Dr. Herzel. the father of political Zionism, the purpose of which »was to establish a legally secure home for Jews in Palestine. but simply education.”

LONDON,

James. ~ Mal - = , iy te + Lx ¥ ‘ goo% a 2 ae Pee es Re. ——_ +. ae ee Ere ei ge . ng ® ze el & . ett im - ‘2 . “ Yd a 2" + : # oy ee ) : 4 “ ‘ ee Mi : ¢ : : : » es 4 | =F ot . oe 7 4 Canadian French . } mpted to fdree’ an -ent at sel. at Waterford, she neighbors at. ., Mra, moth a this city for ay re goes.”" ‘ber of the, posse, ff shot taking effec iriver and waded th ‘before he was SS Man-

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the Elkhart River and t er ally captur a Pe - a 2 x me of his father-in-law, - i nr <a " t in Hale's} withstanding his injury, Hale’ 7 x ‘2 wife) and. child, . a _ 4 5 ; Se ie se ,

Page 45

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“He awoke to find a light shining full (€ opyright, 1906, by Max’ Pemberton. : Au Rights | Reserv ed.) SYNOPSIS. oF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ter, Earl of Melbourne. - Forrester, in his. ear- ly youth, has led a wild life in Roumania, and = Lady Evelyn is Baughter of. Robert Forres- _.« .has there married a Bucharest. gypsy actréss, who died when Evelyn was a baby. The Earl dreads -lest the. gypey blood in the girl may crop out disastrous- ly.” Although aristocratic by nature. she also loves wha outdoor life add. dangerous’ adventure. anger the Marl is away'on a visit-to Italy, Evelyn..i , Caprice, runs away to London, where, under the name * of Ethel Remney; she goes on the stage and scores ‘an.instant hit. While in London she meets a dis- credited Roumanian noble, Count Odin, who; on sight of -her;- sends a message to Bukharest, “Tracked down!”.-He pays her marked attention, which she repulses. He also tells her he came to.England to meet her father. To escape Cdin she secretly leaves London and returns to Melbourne Hall. Odin follows “her thither and meets with a carriage accident near the hall. He is carried into the house, and as he is » eonvalescing the Earl returns home. Odin -has told of ~~ Byelyn that his mission to Melbourne is to learn from Yhe latter whether his own fathér, Chevalier Georges Gdin, is free or in prison. He also promises not to tell -Melbourne. of Evelyn's. stage escapade. Evelyn instinctively feels Odin is untrustworthy, and that his visit contains some menace for the - Baril. On the. Earl's return, he and Odin are clos-— eted together for a long time, and Evelyn hears their \ wolées raised In angry altercatibn. After the quarrel therEart goes to his room, refusing to see anyone. -Bhe resolves that if Odin means harm to her. father, _ghe will do all in her power to thwart him. Hence- _ forth she will make the quarrel a persena! issue be- tween herself and Odin. At the commencement .of the wa rrative:—eome~ ) - . did not make their laws. - He died there, a convict laborer in the salt mines. Was it my doing? Ask-those at the Ministry. We moved, heaven and earth to save him, The Goyern- : : - | ‘se ‘ Ee 4 a RE AE eg tg gy et S eeaientieediine caine.) nate ee ene ge OE .

s ee ae eee eae eed

Page 46

4 ; . Krajova. } a cls Gi opditiant wie They sent . your father to the mines because the Russia Government—then all powerful at Bukharest —believed him to be its most dangerous en- emy. His affair with me was the excuse. What had I to do with it?” But the Count persisted. “Your influence would have saved him. You preferred to keep sitent, my lord. And I will tell you more. It was at your instigation that the Roumanian Government arrested my father in the first place. You. wished for re- venge-—I think it was more than that. You were afraid the woman you married would find vou out if Georges Odin regained his lib- erty. You were not sure that Dora d'Istran did not leve him. And so—you left Roumania and took her with you—luckily for you both— to die hefore she had read her own heart truly. That’s what I have come this long way to tell you. To Robert Forrester—I said. How should [ know that in England they would © make a lord of such a man? I did not know it; but that to me is the same. You shall SWE my question or pay the price. My lord, . have brains of my own and I can use them. You shall pay me what you owe—you will be wise to do so,” The Earl did not wince at the threat, nor did his habitual self-control desert him. His insight would have been shallow indeed if he . had not perceived that he was face to face with a dangerous enemy, and one with whom he might not trifle. 3 . “Put your question to me and I will answer it,” he said doggedly. “Remember that we are not in Roumania, Count. A word from me and my men would set you where ques- tions would help you little. Speak freely while I have the patience to hear you.” “As freely as you cquid desire, my lord. A wise man would not utter a threat at such a time. Do you think that I, Georges Odin’s son, do you think that I-come to England alone? Ah, my lord, how little you know me! Open one of your windows and listen for the message my friends will deliver to you. I come to you with white gloves upon my hands, It is to ask you, my lord, in what prison my poor father is lying at this moment. Tell me that, help me to open the gates for him, and we are friends. It will be time to utter threats when you refuse.” _ The Earl’s face blanched at the words, but he did not immediately reply to them. The story which the young man told was too aston- ishing that he should easily understand it. “Your father died in the fortress of Kra- jova,” he said at length. “I remember that it was in the month of November in the year 1874. Why do you speak of the gates of his prison? It is incredible that you should bring such a story tome.” ~ “As httle as your own ignorance, my lord. i tought as you did until the day, five years ago, which released Zallony’s brother from He brought the news to us. My father lives. But he is at Krajova no longer. The Russian Government never forgets, my lord. It remembers the day when Georges Odin was its enemy. My own people fear that my father’s hberty woukt awaken old affairs that had better sleep. He is the victim of them. Yours is the one hand in all Europe that could set him free. My lord, the world- must know his story and you shall write it. And if net you—then my Lady Evelyn, your daughter. Do you think I am so blind that I do not read the truth? The bleod that ran in the mother’s veins runs in the daughter’s. Open the doors of this house to her and she will go to the hills as her mother went. The desire of life throbs in her veins. When I Speik to her, I’ witness the struggle between the old and the new ; faith and joy ; the convent an the theater ; love and prison. Your pride, your fear, have made a captive of her—but 1, my lord, may yet cut her pretty bonds. As God is in heaven, I wifl not spare her one hour of shame if you do not give my father back to me. Thitik of that before you answer me. The girl or the man. Your shame or her freedom. My lord, you have not many hours in which to choose.” Such an alternative the Earl carried with him to his own room: such an_ alternative ‘spoke to him from every page of the diaries FICTION LIBRARY SECTION—ST. LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1906. ‘PAGE TWO his hand turned so painfully, It was as th the dead had risen to accuse him. “Veasia: in a great clamped drawer of the bureau, were the letters he had received from his dead wife in the days when he contended with Georges Odin for the love of that mad, wild girl of-the | Carpathians. How ardently he had loved her! » What mad hours they had lived amid the gyp- sy children of Roumania! And yet in heart and will she was another’s, He had long known she loved the prisoner at Krajova. Anu the one supremely cowardly thing he had done in the course of his life had been done at the dictation of an uncontrollable passion which would sacrifice even honor for her sake. Georges Odin, the Count’s father, had met him in fair fight—the better swordsman had won, Never would he forget the day—the snow-capped hills, the white glen in which they fought ; the keen sword lightly engaging his own; then the swift attack, the masterly ' Teposte and that sensation as of a red hot iron passing to his very heart." No shame here, it is true; but there were days of shame after- ward when the story came out and King Charles himself asked the question, was it so? A word from Robert Forrester would have saved his enemy from the mines. He never spoke it. The man disappeared from his ken, and he believed that he was dead. He could scarcely deny the justice of the retribution which now overtook him. Georges Odin alive and a prisoner still in some unknown fortress citadel. How the very name could awaken forgotten sensations. © It seemed to the Earl as though the madness of © his youth struggled once more for mastery with the finer impulses and desires which a later day had inspired. Yesterday he had been a country gentleman, seeking to cast behind him finally that cleak of unconventionality he had worn with such pleasure in his youth. He ~ had meant to whitewash the sepulcher ; to take his seat in the Lords; to equip himself for the great honors thrust upon him; to marry Eve- lyn sedately to a son of a noble house and then, as it were, to convince himself that the abnormal had been purged out of him and would affect him no more. These ambitions, however, were powerless now to combat the more natural instincts which the story of his youth could recreate for him. Once more in imagination he rode the hills of Roumania as a free adventurer, submitting to the laws of neither God nor man. Once more the sensnu- ‘ ous voluptuousness of the Earl dominated hin, and the spirit within him rebelled at its captiv- ity. He must escape convention, he thought, become a wanderer once more. And Evelyn! Had he not feared to read im her acts this very inheritance his owi nature cried out for. He shuddered when he thought. of Evelyn. Who would save her in the hour of cataclysm ? Such were the thoughts of that night long drawn and terrible. In moments of revulsion against those who had thus brought him to bay, there were mad whisperings which re- minded him that Georges Odin’s son was the prisoner of his house and that, as he would, he might readily be detained there until some un- derstanding had been come to. This was a thought the Earl would recall again and again. The man was alone and helpless in his hands. It would be folly to open the doors and to say: “Go out and tell the story to the world.” Mel- bourne Hall had harbored greater secrets be- fore that day, and might witness them again. Why should he stand irresolute ; what forbade him to save Evelyn from all that revelation must mean to her? He knew not—it remained for the house to answer him, silently and final- ly, with the answer of one who has set out upon no idle mission but is well aware of the danger he must face. This was at the hour of dawn. Unable to sleep, the Earl sat by his open window watching the chill gray light creeping over the dew-laden grass and disclosing the trees one by oné as though an un- seen hand drew back the curtain of the night from the stately branches. A thrush with a sweet note heralded the day—the deer began to browse beneath the great avenue of yews. Anon, a sweet fresh air, invigorating as a very draft of life itself, came down from the hills and sent the ripples leaping and splashing beneath the arches of. the old bridge, as though the river also had awakened from a lv- er’s dreams. And now all stood revealed as in a pic- Ue PR RO eS ~ _ other days, often at such an a had looked down upon them and said: oT Aon * * * all these are mine.” ‘Today he viewed them with heavy eyes. Something unfamiliar in the landseape attracted his attention and roused him ' from his musings. ‘A loom of heavy white smoke floating upward from the glen! Nothing but that. A drift of smoke and anon the figure of a man seen between the trees! Another would hardly have remarked the circumstances, but Robert Forrester became awake ~in an instan t and as vigilant as one who dreads that which his eyes discover. “They are gypsies, by ——,” he said, “and they have come at this man’s bidding.” He knew the meaning of their presence without words to tell him. They had come to demand the freedom of their old master, Georges Odin, whose son had carried them across the seas with him. “I must answer them,” the Earl said, “and if I answer them, what then? Will the other be silent?” He turned away and shut the window violently, as though to shut the specter out. . “He would kill me,” he said; “the world is not big enough to hide me from Georges Odin.” . a om Chapter XV. THE PRICE OF SALVATION. table on the following morning; but their brief conversation in no way enlightened her. The Earl, indeed, appeared to be entirely wrapped up in his own thought, and the few ques- tions he put to her were far from being helpful. - “You have seen my friend, Count Odin,” he re- marked abruptly, “what is your epinion of him?” “He interests me, but I do not like him,” she re plied as frankly. “A first impression,” the Earl coutionsd with a note of annoyance but ill concealed. “You will get to know him better. His father was my oldest friend.” - ss F VELYN met her father at the breakfast “In which case the son is sometimes an embarrass-. ment,” she said ye ee the meaning of her words. The Earl looked up quickly. “Has he told you anything,” he asked with lit- tle cleverness, “spoken of Bukharest, perhaps? You must have been a good deal together while | was away. What did he say to you? A man like that is never one to hold his tongue.” She smiled at the suggestion. “He was unconscious for 30 hours. My store ef small talk did not come up to that. Why de you ke _ ask, father? Don’t -you wish me to talk to him?” “My dear child, I wish you to like him if you can... His father was my friend. We must show him hos- . pitality just for his father’s sake.” “Oh, I’ll take him in the park and flirt with bim if you wish it. The nuns did not teach me how—t suppose flirtation was an extra.” Again he looked at her closely. This flippancy veiled some humor he could not fathom. Was it possible that the girl had been fascinated already by a man well schooled in the arts of pleasjng wom- en. And what solution of his trouble would that be? If he gave Evelyn to the son of Georges Odin—a ecoward’s temptation from which he shrank imme- diately, but not so far away that he put the thought entirely away from him. “I mean nothing so feebish,” he exclaimed sharp- ly. “The Count is eur guest and must be treated as such. I understand that he is allowed to go out today. If you have any wish to aceompany him in the car, he will consider it a courtesy.” “Thank you,” she said in a hard voice; “I should really be frightened of the vicar’s wife.” Her raillery closed the conversation. The Earl went upstairs to his guest. Evelyn, at a later hour, caught up a straw hat and ran off by herself to the little boathouse by the river. She was a skillful canoeist and there was, just water enough for the dainty canoe her father had bought in Canada for her. Never was she so much alone as when lying, beok in hand, beneath the shelter of some umbrage- ous willow; and today she welcomed solitude as she - had never welcomed it since they first came to Mel- bourne Hall. One refuge there was above others—>--—— Di Vernon’s Arbor, they called it, where the wil- ws spread their trailing branches upon the very waters; where the banks were so many couches of vers ee ere aren Meee beauty, the river but a pool of the deepest, most en- trancing blue water—this refuge she had named the Lake of Dreams, and to this today she steered te! | 7 EY aS a eRe eM ; . ee ae. eee Maga’ ule } a i eos i : ws 7 ; . ; ca er: = $ ms [

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Ta peers kod of Se ft J bp . ” Riri on yy sont lia i eee ee BI OO Tg Bik BNE ig one CO RE j =) * — oe ‘ vie — Cae ys) Re - * Sas in ORS Wie AOE pal ¥ n~ we 8 pay ned cn. eS Sal s - ri ee ‘el cP ae 4s ae om” « wns ae on ai : “cine “He bowed low to Evelyn and instantly struck up a lively air.” her frail craft, and there found that solitude she prized so greatly. What did-her father mean by wishing her to be gracious to Count Odin? Had he so changed in a night that he would sacrifice his only daughter to atone for some wrong committed in his own boy- hood? Her passionate nature could resent the _ mere idea as one teo shameful to contemplate. But what did it mean then, and how would she stand if the Count presumed upon her father’s acquiescence ! The fascination which this stranger exercised did not deceive her; she knew it for the spell of evil, to be resisted with all her heart and soul. Was she strong‘enough, had she character enough, to resist it? She would be alone against them beth if the worst befell, she remembered, and would fight her battle unaided, Others might have been dismayed, but not Evelyn, the daughter of Dora d’Istran. She was grateful, perhaps, that- her father had declared his preference so openly. A veiled hostility toward their guest might have provoked her to show him civilities which were asked of her no longer. As it was, she understood her position arid could prepare for it. To this point here reverie had carried ber when she became aware that she was no longer alone. A rustling of leaves, a twig snapping upon the bank, ‘brought her instantly to a recognition of the fact that someone watched her hiding place behind the willows of the pool. Whoever the intruder might be, he withdrew when she looked up, and his tace remained undiscovered. Evelyn resented this in- trusion greatly, and was about to move away when someone, hidden by the trees, began to play a zither very sweetly, and to this the music of a guitar and a fiddle were added presently, and then the pleasing notes of a human voice. Pushing her canoe out into the stream, Evelyn could just espy a red scarf flashing between the trees and, from time to time, the dark face of a true son of Egypt. Who these men were or why they thus defied her privacy, she could not so much as hazard; nor did she any longer resent their temerity. The weird, wild music made a strange appeal to her. It awakened impulses and ideas she had striven to subdue; in- spired her imagination to old ideals—excited and troubled her as no music she had heard before. The same mad courage which sent her to London to play upon the stage of a theater returned to her and filled her with an inexplicable ecstasy. She had all the desire to trample down the conventions which stifled her liberty and to let the world think FICTION LIBRARY SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-pIsp4aTCH—JULY 15, 1906. as it would, Etta Romney came back to life and being in that moment—Etta speaking to Evelyn and saying: “This is a message of the joy of life, listen, for it is the voice of Destiny.” The music ceased upon a weird chord in a minor key; and, when it had died away, Evelyn became aware that the men were talking in a strange tongue and secretly, and that they still had no intention ot . declaring their. presence. With the passing of the spell of sweet sounds, she found herself not with- out a little alarmed curiosity to learn who they were and by whom they had been permitted to wander abroad in the park, apparently unquestioned and unknown. Disquiet, indeed, would have sent her to the house again, but for the appearance of no other than Count Odin himself, who came wica- out warning to the water’s edge and laughed at her evident perplexity. “My fellows annoy you, dear lady,” he said. “Pray let me make excuses for them. You do not like their music—is it not so?” “Not at all, I like it very much,” she said, not weighing her words. “It is the maddest music | ever heard in all my life.” “Then come and tell young Zallony so. I brought him to England, Lady Evelyn. I .mean to make his fortune. Come and see him and tell him if Lon- don will not like him when he scrapes the fiddle in a lady’s ear. It would be gracious of you to do that—these poor fellows would die if you English ladies did not clap the hands for them. Come and be good to young Zallony and he will never for- get.” He helped he ashore with his left hand, for his right he carried in a silken scarf, the last remain- ing witness to his accident. His dress was a well- fitting suit of gray flannels, with a faint blue stripe upon them, He had the air and manner of a man who denied himself no luxury and was per- fectly well aware of the fascination he exercised upon the majority of women he met, whatever their nationality. Had Evelyn been questioned she would have said that his eyes were the best gift with which Nature had dowered him. Of the darkest gray, soft and languishing in a common way, they could, when passion dominated them, look into the very soul of the chosen victim and leave it almost helpless before their steadfast gaze. To this a soldier’s carriage was to be added; the grand air of a man born in the East and accustomed to be obeyed. | ; “This is Zallony,” he said, with a tinge of pride in his voice, “also the son of a man with whom your father was very well acquainted in bis younge: days. Command him and he will fiddle for you. There are hundreds of ladies in Bukharest who are, at all times, ready to die for him. He comes to England and spares their lives. Admit his gener- osity, dear lady. He will be very kind to you for my sake.” Zallony was a Romany of Komanies; a. tall, dark- eyes gypsy, slim and. graceful, and a musician in every thought and act of hia life. He wore a dark suit of serge, a broad-brimmed hat, and -a bright blue scarf about his waist. With him were three others; one a very old man dreseed in a bizarre fashion of the East, and at no pains to adapt it to dhe conventions of the West; the rest, dark-visaged, far from amiable looking fellows, who might never have smiled in all their lives. ,Zallony remained a prince among them. He bowed low to Evelyn anit instantly struck up a lively air, which the others took up with that verve and spirit so characteristic of Eastern musicians. When they had finished, Evelyn found herself thanking them warmly. They had no English and could only answer her with re- peated smiles. “How did these people come here?” she asked the Count, as they began to walk slowly toward the woods. : 18 reply found him once more telling the truth and astounded, perhaps, at the ease of a strange employment. “By the railway and the sea, Lady Evelyn. They are my watchdogs—you would call them that in England. Oh, yes, | am a timid traveler. I like to hear these fellows barking in the woods. So much: ‘ they love me that if I were in prison they would pull down the walls to get me out. Your father, my lord, does not forbid them to pitch their tents in his park. Why should he! I am his guest and shall be a long time in this country, perhaps. ‘Lhese fellows are not accustomed to live in houses, Dig them a cave and they will make themselves happy— they are sons of tents and the hilis; men who know how to live and how to die. The story of Roumania has written the name of Zallony’s father in goiden letters. He fought for our country against the Russians who would have stolen our liberty from us. To this day the Ministry ay St. Petersburg would hang his son if he were so vew foolish ag to visit that unfortunate country. Truly, Zallony has many who love him not—he is fortunate, Laay re- lyn, that your father is not among the number, ’ PAGE THREE ~ “™ ee OS Se, ee

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He meant her to ask hin a question and she did no flineh from it, “Why should my father have any opinions upor the matter? Are these people known to him also?” “My dear lady, in Roumania, 20 years ago, the bravest men, the biggest hearts, were at Zaulony’s command. His regiment of hussars was the finest. that the world has ever seen, Bukharest made it . fashion £0 send young men seeretly to its ranks. The name of Zallony stood for a brotherhood of men, not soldiers only, but those sworn to fideuty upon the cross ; to serve each other fa'thfully, to hold all things in common—the poor devils, how lit- ile they, had to hold!—such were Zallony’s hussars. Lady, your father and my father served together in the ranks; they took a common oath—they rode the hills, lived wild nbghts on desolate mountains, shared good fortune and ill, until an unlucky day ~ when a woman came between them and brotherhood was no more. I was such a little fellow then tsat 1 could not lift the sword they put into my hands ; but they filled my body up with wine end { rode my pony after them, many a day that snail never be forgotten. This is to tell you that my mother, a little wild girl of the Carpathians, died the year 1 was born, Her I do not’remember—a thing to be regretted, for who may say what a mother’s mem- ory may not do for that man who will let ‘t ve his I did not know her, Lally Evelyn, When they carried my father to prison, the priests guiding star. took charge of me and filled my head with their stories of peace and good will—the head of one who had ridden with Zallony on the hills and heard the call to arms as soon as he could near anything at all. They told me that my father was :!can—five years ago I learned that he lived, Lady Evelyn, he is a prisoner, and I have come to England to give him liberty.” He looked at her, waiting for a second question, nor did she disappoint him. “Can my father help you to do that, Count?” “My dear lady, consider his position. An Eng- lish noble, bearing his honored name; the master of great riches—what cannot he do if he will? Let him say but one word to my Government and the affair is done. I shall see my dear father again— the world will be a new world for me. My lerd has but to speak.” “Is ft possible that he could hesitate?” “All things are possible where human folly is concerned.” 3 “Then there would be a reason, Count™ “And a consequence, Lady Evelyn.” “Oh,” she said quickly, “you are not frank with me even now.” : “So frank that I speak to you as I never spoke to another in all my life. You’are the only. person in Engiand who can help me and help your father to do well. I have asked him for the liberty of a man who never did him a wrong. He has refused to answer me, yes or no. Why should | tell you that delay is dangerous? If I am silent a little while, -do you not guess that it is for your sake that I am silent?, These things are rarely hidden from clever women. Say that Count Odin has learned to be a lover and you will question me no more.” They were in a lonely glade, dark with the shade of beeches, when he made this apparently honest declaration ; and he stood before her forbidding her to advance further or to avoid his entreaty. Her confusion, natural to her womanhood,. he in- terpreted in its true light. “She does not love me, but there is that in her blood which will give me command over her,” he said. And this was the pre- cise truth. Evelyn had,.from the first, been fully aware of the strange spell this man could put upon her. His presence seemed to her as that of the fig- ure of evil beckoning her to wild pleasures and for- bidden gardens of delight. Strong as her will was, this she could not combat. And she shrank frotii him helpless, and yet aware of his power. “You are speaking to me of grave things,” she said quietly. “My own feelings must not enter into them. If my father owes this debt to you, he sha! pay it. I will be no part of the price, Count Odin.” “Cara mia,” he said, taking both of her hands and trying to draw her close to him, “I care not how it is if you shall say you love me. Do not bide the truth from yourself. Your father is in great danger. You can save him from the penalties of wrong. Will you refuse to do so because I loye you—love you as I have never believed a man could love; love you as my father loved your mother so many years ago-— with the love of a race that has fought for women and died for them; a race which is deaf when a - woman says no, which follows her, cara mia, to the end of the earth and has eyes for nothing else but — house bp pap shelters her? « Ww ilk-you: tho this PACE FOUR

ing, speak or be silent, forget or remember? I know you better; you love me, Evelyn; you are afraid to ‘: tell me, but you love me. That is why I remain a. prisoner of this house—because you love’ me and kh. shalt make you my wife. Ah, eara oid. say it but once—I love you, Georges, the son of my father’s friend—1 love you and will not forbid your words,” A strange thrill ran through Evelyn’s veins as she : listened to this passionate declaration, The frenzied words of téve did not deceive her. This man, she thought, would so speak to many a woman in the . years to come. A better wit would have concealed his purpose and rendered him less frank. “He would sell his father’s liberty at my bidding,” she said, and the thought set her struggling in his arms, flushed with anger and with shame. “I will not hear you, Count,” she eried again and j again. “I cannot love you—you are not of my peo-. ple.. If my father has done wrong, he shall repay. He is not so helpless that he cannot save me from , this. Oh, please let me go; your hands hurt me. 1 can never be your wife, never, never!” He released her reluctantly, for his quick ear had caught the sound of a horse galloping upon the open grass beyond the thicket. “You will answer me differently another day,’ he said smilingly; “meanwhile, cara mia, there are two secrets to keep—vyours and mine. ah, you know her too, and that is well for her. Let us return to the honse. My lord will have much to say to me and I to him.” They went up to the hall together in ‘pilenee. Evelyn* knew how much she was in his power and how idle uer veiled threats had been. She could save het’ father from this man—truly. But ag What a price! “Etta Romney would marry him,” she said, bit- terly; “but I—Evelyn—Gold help me to be true to myself!”

Chapter XVI. A GAME OF GOLF. | OLF at Moretown is “by favor of the Lord (5 of the Manor,” played across a corner of the home park, so remote from Melbourne Hall that you have a vista of that fine old house but rarely from i.e trees, and nowhere at all if you be an ardent player. Such a description could in all sincerity have been applied to either of our old friends, Dr. Philips and the Rev. Harry Fillimore, the vicar of the parish. They played the game as though all their worldly hope depended upon it. The best of friends at com- mon times, difficulty could provoke them to such violent hostilities that they did not speak a word to each other until the after-luncheon glass of port had been slowly sipped. Intimate in their knowledge each of the other, the vicar knew exactly when to cough that the doctor's forcible exclamations might not be overheard by the caddies. The doctor, upon his part, sympathized very cordially with the vicar- when that worthy found himself in a bunker. “ ‘Har- ry,,my dear boy, pray remember where you are,” he would say, and to give him his due, the vicar rarely forgot the number of strokes necessary to extract himself from one of these many vales of tears which abound at Moretown. Other moments, it should be observed, were .nose of mutual admira..on. ) “If you could only putt as well as you can drive, you might play Vardon,” the vicar would tell the doctor. To which the reply would be. “My dear Harry, Taylor could not play a better approach than that. You'll be la to scratch if you go on improving in this way.” Needless to say, such enthusiasm demanded com- plete absorption in the game and tolerated no lib- erties. If anyone had told the doctor of the fall of Port Arthur at the moment of his playing an ap- proach, that man assuredly would have deserved any fate that overtook him, When the stove in the vestry set fire to the chancel roof and did 500 pounds worth of damage to Moretown Church, no one had the courage to tell the vicar until he had holed’ out on the eighteenth green. “Words won't put the roof on again, the seaton wisely said, “and a precious lot of words you'll get from “ee while ’ee’s playin’ with his ball.” So the doleful news was re- served for the clubhouse, “I really fear I ought not to play a second round,” the yiear exclaimed when he heard it; “most yexing, I must say.” These being the circumstances of the weekly duel a outrance, it certainly was astonishing to discover the vicar and the doctor talking of any other sub- ject but golf on a day of July some three weeks after Count Odin’s arrival at Melbourne Hall. Strange to say, however, they discussed neither the merits of the cut nor the doubtful wisdom of run- ning vp approach; but playing their strokes with some indifference as to the attending consequences, they spoke of my Lord of Melbourne and of the turn affairs at the hall were taking. To be entire- ly endul, the viear left the main part of the talk . to the doctor, for the secret which he carried he had as yet no courage to tgll anyone, | “Most extraordinary—not the same man, sir, hy : 20 years. If he were a woman, I would call it neurasthénia and back » my_ opinion for a Haskell, What do you think of a sane human being letting a”

when. your heart can command me as you “will aay ee lot of dirty spall: ‘ca the If the charming. Lady Eyelyn will not hear me, [I must remember | Etta Romney, a young lady of m§ aequaintance——

in and out like rabbits. i 6 “aieeial Sales i - best wines and riding his horses, ad a es aed . besides that the servants hint at but won't | § about? Why, they tell me that he’s up half an 2 _ night with the scum comathoik ai WAN a chan

of them when they fiddle and eaper in the long gal- _ _ lery. What’s common sense to make of it? What do you make of it, leaving common sense out of ag. 3 matter?” The vicar looked somewhat askance at the dubi- ous compliment; nor did it encourage him tell of — the strange sights he had seen in Melbourne Park — some twelve hours before this epoch-making = counter. “I hear the mén are Roumanians,”’ he taking a brussie from his bag and making atrocious shot with it. “Of course, the Earl— _ this is miserable—the Earl was in Roumania as # young man. Perhaps he is returning some courtesy these wild fellows showed him. You play the oad, 1 think.” “Odd or the like, I don’t care a—that is ‘“ say, it is most extraordinary. Why, they’re bandits, .. Harry—bandits, I tell you, and, unless Mrs. Filli- more looks out, they'll carry her off to Matlock Tor and hold her out to ransom—perhaps while we're on the links. A pretty advertisement you'd get if that came off. A vicar’s wife stolen brigands. The reverend gentleman on the Q. Tee. Thing of it in the evening papers! How some of them would chaff you!” The vicar played an approach shot and said: “This is really deplorable.” He would have preferred ~ to talk golf; but the doctor gave him no rest, “AD so-he said presently: “I wonder what Lady Evelyn thinks of it all? She went by me in the car yesterday and Bates was driving her. Now, I’ve never seen that before, * * * God bless me, what a shocking stroke!” He shook his~ head as the baH went skimming over the ground into, the deepest and most terrible bunker on Moretown links—the doctor following it with that sympathetic if hypocritical gaze we turn upon an enemy’s misfortunes, Impossible not to better such a miserable exhibition, he thought. Un- ‘happy man, game of delight, the two were playing » from the bunker together before a minute had — passed! gle if this goes on,” the .doctor exclaimed with honest conviction; “the third bunker I’ve found to- day. A man cannot be well who does that.” “Rheumatism, undoubtedly,” the vicar said slyly. - 6 A boyish laugh greeted the thrust. | “Shall we call it curiosity? Hang the game! What does it matter? You put a bit of india rubber into a flower pot and think you are a better man than I am. But you’re not. I'd play you any day © for the poor box. Lady Evelyn, for instance.” “Will she marry him, Frederick?” “Him—the sandy-haired foreigner with the gypsy friends?” “Is there any other concerned?” “Oh, don’t ask me. Do | keep her pocketbook ” “I wish you did, my dear fellow. From every point of view, this marriage would be deplorable.” “From every point of | view but that of the two people concerned, perhaps. She is a girl with a will of her own--do you think she would marry him it she didn’t like him?” “She might, from spite. There are better reasons, perhaps worse. You told me at their first meeting — that you believed her to be in love with him.” " “I was an Kliot, Let’s finish the round. The man will probably live to be hanged—what does it mat- ter?” nobody. I'll tell you something queer—a thing I saw last night. It’s been in my head 299 day. ri you as we go to the next green.” They drove a couple of good balls and set ouk from the tee with lighter hearts, As they went,.the vicar unburdened himself of that secret which golf alone could have ae him disclosing an hour ago. “I told you that I dined with Sir John Hall last night,” her said in a low voice; “well, young John drove me home, and, of course, -he went through the park. Poor boy, his case is quite hopeless. He drives hic horse to death round and round the house on the off chance of seeing the flash of her gown between the trees. Well, he drove me home and just as we entered the park, what do you think —why, three or four men passed us at the mepertn sS sokliers, I say, in white uniforms with gold sashes — and gold sword hilts. I saw them as plainly as ie see you now+-the Earl was one of them, the young Count another. Now, what do you think of it? Are they med or is some great jest being played? I give it up. This sort of thing is beyond my ex- perience—it should be a case for you, Frederick, - though if you can make anything of it, I’m a Dutch- man,” The doctor shook his head. He did not doubt the truth of the viear’s story, but he made believe to 2 — doubt it. * me ea “You dined with John Hall, Harry t” “I have told you so.” Bree Pere — I suppose, on tep of cham pagnet”- “That sais “Admittedly, f , Frederick.” 2 mest eon: beoulus and am. ers, an affair which a man might write 5 tov? , &

“You and I would certainly do better at the man- — ) i

Let’s talk of something else— ; ; P » : . ) i i cee La tiled adittcauagedliccl “Well, if it doesn’t matter te you, it matterte tt

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he do it? What's he after? I'll tell you, his lost youth, that’s what he’s after. Trying to catch up Time and give the fellow the go-by. I’ve seen that disease in many shapes, but this is a new one. Try to think it out. This young Count comes over from Roumania ; he brings these gypsy rascals with him. Their tongue, their dress, their music, speak to the Earl as his youth used to speak to him. He’s living for a moment a life he lived 30 years ago. I can see him grasping at the straws of youth every time | go up to the hall. These midnight carousals are so much midnight madness. The man is saying to Age, ° you shall not have me. Ten years of respectability go at one fell swoop. He’d sell those he loved best | on éarth to win back one year of the days which have been. That’s my diagnosis. The bacillus, La Jeunesse! And that’s a bacillus you cannot cure Harry.” He was in deadly earnest, and the vicar looked grave enough. In his dim way, he understood the doctor and believed him to be speaking the truth. Lord Melbourne had been an enigma to him from the first; an aristocrat and not an aristocrat; one of the Melbournes and yet an alien; a man whose mask of reservation the keenest eyes. could not pierce; a silent man when one asked for that key by which alone the secret chambers of his mind could be entered. Of such a one any fable might be told and believed. The vicar understood that he had come face to face with some mystery; but of its witnesses he could make nothing. “I do believe you are right,” he said at length; “there have been tales as strange in the story ot tlie house—generally concerning a lady, I fear. At least Evelyn can know nothing of this,” he added a jittle thoughtfully; “it would be a great misfortune for ner.” “Heritage has little regard for the fortunes of others,” said the doctor. “I don’t suppose she would have married an Englishman—she’s not the girl to do it. That comes of educating them abroad—I would sooner send a daughter of mine to fight the Rus- sians than to a school in Paris. Make Englishwomen of them, I say, and leave the fal-de-lals alone, What's it worth to a girl if she can jabber French and has ‘Jost her English heart? No, my dear vicar, England | * nd English for. home. a RS = lor me; and Beglish gugee. fot.gny home, Hvelyi. ~e - —_— « The vicar shook his head gravely. “The beginning of it, Frederick, the beginning,” he said wisely.

— BOOK Il. The Englishman.

Chapter XVII. GAVIN ORD BEGINS HIS WORK. N WHAT manner Gavin Ord arrived at Mel- bourn Hall and took up his residence there has -lready been recordea in the early pages ot Lilis Narrative, Iie came upon a night in August, three weeks pre- cisely atter the departure of Count Odin for Buk- harest. Of the people of the hall he knew little save that whieh common gossip and the. title-tattle of the newspapers: had taught him; nor was his the temperament to be «troubled overmuch by the strange: hallucination which had attendm) his jour- néy from Moretown-to the manor. That-which some le. work Raye called: an. apparition, he attrib- ae a UIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1906,

‘‘At the luncheon table he made bold to tell her of his immovable idea.’’ uted to fatigue and the hour of the night; and while , uneasy feeling that this simple account of it might not ultimately satisfy him was not to be lightly dismissed, the hospitalities of the great house and the work to which he had been calied there quickly dispelled the impression of it, and left him with some shame that he had been such an easy victim to a vulgar delusion. For the rest, curiosity remained the only intruder between him and the work he had been summoned to do. The Lady Evelyn} Where had be seen her be- fore? How came it that her face was so familiar to him? — Every hour that he lived at the hall quickened this impression of familiarity. Her very voice could make him start, as though one whom he knew weil were speaking to him. Her stately movements, her gestures, tormented his memory as though inciting it to recall forgotten scenes for him. At the luncheon table, upon the second day, he made bold to tell her of his immovable idea. “We have met somewhere, Lady Evelyn,” he said. “T cannot tell where; but it was in some such house as this—in the gardens of such a house. And that is odd, for to my knowledge I was never in a Tudor house before. Now, say that | am dreaming it; that it is just one of those foolish ideas whieh come to one in sleep and are remembered when waking. It could hardly be anything else, of course,” Evelyn flushed crimson while he was speaking; but she retained her comp vsure sufficiently to declare that she had no recollection of such an occasion, “We rarely go from here,” she said evasively. “j cannot recollect visiting any Tudor house in England —you see so many, Mr. Ord. It would be natural tg have such an idea, [ think.” “Oh, perfectly and perhaps foolish. Our brains play us strange tricks, and, often enough, the wild eat of them have the least meaning. I know a mar in Paris who dreamed three nights running “that he would be thrown out of a motor car on his wat to Monte Carlo. He put off the visit in consequence and was knocked down next day by a cab in th. Rue Quatre Septembre. I don’t mean to say thas he was killed, but he had a nasty fall, and that war the price he paid for dreaming. I try to dismiss these things as soon as they come to. me, -Here’s a PAGE FIVR

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leh at ee en ee skies ” Se en ORO tla OR 8 I, oN ete og “ sane > tn. ple Ss ted elinely iene ee anless it were in London,” he added, with another keen glance at her. Evelyn could not repreas the high color in her ‘cheeks, and they were crimson when she found her father’s eye watching her curiously as though some ‘rain of thought had been set in motion by the argu- ment. Perfectly well did she know that Gavin Ord had seen her in- London, on the stage of the Carl: ton Theater: and that discovery had looked her in the face twice in as many months. This time, how- ever, she feared it leas, for she had come to believe by this time that she would preseatly be compelled to tell her story to all the world before many weeks had passed. “We are not often in London,” the Earl said dry- lv. “With such a house as this, why shoukl we be? Lady Evelyn cares nothing for society. I regard it as the refuge of the mentally destitute. If | travel, it is from one solitude te another. A man is never so much master of himself and of the world as when he is alone. Can we consider the modern life as any: thing but a glorification of the aggregate and not of Your profession is the best friend. the individual ° you have, Mr. Ord. shose who follow noble ends establish nobility in their own characters. ‘That's the creed I wish I had known 20 years ago. You are a young man and should rome it every day while your youth remains to you.” Gavin replied that a man was neither older nor younger than his ideas; and the drift of the conver- sation being changed, to Evelyn’s evident relief, they fell again to their plans for the restoration of the hall and that which must be done before the wet weather set in. Until this time Evelyn had scarcely noticed Gavin or taken interest in his coming to the Manor. The truce between her father and her- self left her in a dream world from which there appeared to be no gate of escape whatever. She had neither counselor nor friend. To Count “Odin she had said: “You shall have my answer in three months’ time.” Her father’s almost passionate de- sire for this marriage, which his own youth had con- (rived, won from her no promise more definite than that which she had given to the Count, The time had passed for any but the frankest expressions upon either side. In the plainest. words the Earl told her that this Roumanian had erossed Europe to demand the liberty of a nian who had long been but a num- ber in a prison upon the shores of the Black Sea. “Let Georges Odin be released,” he had said, “and unless you are his son’s wife he will kill me:” Lady Evelyn knew this to be no chimera of weak- ness or fear. The vengeance of the mountains would follow Robert Forrester even to the glades of Derbyshire. Witness to the truth still pitched their tents beneath the giant yews—the smoke of the gypsy camp driited day by day, blue and lingering over the waters of the river. From these there was no eseap@, for they were the sentinels of the absent Count’s honor, and they dogged the Earl’s footsteps wherever he turned. When Gavin Ord appeared at the Manor their suspicious were instantly aroused. They hid from him and yet watched him every hour, Who was he; whenee had he come? And was he also the enemy of the man who had been Zal- lony’s friend? This they made it their purpose to discover, = even Gavin's “bedroom for that purpose, , i He was very far from being a timid man or the episode referred to would quickly have driven bim from Derbyshire, despite the engrossing interest of the work to which he had been called there. ‘his was the third day of his residence at the hall. Being left to himself immediately after dinner, he con- tinued to draw for an hour and to read for another before courting sleep in the great black bed which tradition, loving the slumbers of kings, had allotted in ‘its accustomed way, to that very wakeful person, James Ii. His bedroom was high up in the northern tower of the house; a low-pitehed spacious apart- ment, with seme fine Chippendale chairs in it and a dressing table for which any Bond street dealer would cheerfully have paid a thousand pounds. Gavin delighted in these things because he was an artist; while the attendant luxury, the service of man and valet, the superb fittings of the bathroom adjoining his bedroom, the fruit, the cigarettes, the hooks which decorated the apartment, seemed in some way to be the reward of his own labors, not to speak of the attainments of long-cherished ambi- tions, To this historic chamber he retired on the evening of the third day, and having added a little to his plans, read some pages of a county history and smoked a final and contemplative pipe, he undressed and got into bed, and for an hour or more slept that refreshing sleep which attends judicious success and a mind little given to trivialities. From this, against all habit, he passed to dreams, at first welcome and pleasing; dreams of broad acres and sheltering trees and a land of plenty—then to visions more disturb- ing, and to find harborage. As a weary bird that can reach no shelter and is buffeted by every wind, 80 did he, in his dream, appear to be cast out from the world and unabie to return to his home and kin- | dred; a wanderer through a tempestuous night, be- yond whose horizon, far beyond it but ever growing more distant, there arose the crimson light of day and the dawning beams of the hidden sun. Strive as he would he could not cast the darkness from him er shut out the sounds of wild winds blowing in his ears. Unseen hands held him back; voices mocked him; he heard the rustling of wings and was con- scious of the movements of unknown figures. And then he awoke to find a light shining full in his face and to see two black eyes peering down at him be- youd it. But for an instant he saw them; then PAGE SIX fell. He knew that he was not = but feared - nothing, he knew not: why. Some man had entered his bedroom while he slept .and- stood, he imagined, even at that moment so close to his bedside that he had but to put out a” hand to touch him. Who the man’was or what his errand might be, Gavin did not attempt even to. guess. More by force of habit than from any other reason, he asked aloud: “Who is there, what do you want?” But he did not expect to be answered, nor ~ did any sound fellow his question. Lying quite still upon the bed and beginning to be a little alarmed as his senses came back to him, he listened intently for an echo of footsteps across the polished floor, argu- ing that the unknown man would wear no boots and must turn the handle of a door to go. This was no burglar, he felt sure; and he was half willing to believe that he had dreamed the whole episode when a footfall made itself plainly audible, and was fol- lowed by a deep breath, as of one who until that time had been afraid to breathe at all. Again Gavin asked: “\vhat is it; what do you want?” The si- lence continued unbroken, and the fear of things un- known robbed him for the moment of the voice to re- peat the question. This he set down afterward to the traditions of Melbourne Hall and his intimate knowledge of them. He would not have been afraid in any other house. Gavin stretched out his hand and tried to switch ~ on the electric light. A clumsy effort in an un- familiar room found him passing his fingers idly over a wainscoted wall; and when he felt for the reading lamp by his bedside, he overturned it with his elbow and could not replace the plug which hits maladroitness had detached. Alarmed now as he never believed that any situation could alarm him, he sprang from his bed and felt-with both hands extended for the figure which the room concealed, Hither, thither, with an oath upon his clumsiness, he sought the unknown, his hands touching unfamil- iar objects, the darkness seeming almost to mock him. ‘That the unknown man was stil] in the room he had no doubt. whatever; for the interludes re- _ peated the sound of quick breathing and he heard ‘ a garment rustling just as he had heard it in his sleep. Once, indeed, he felt the warm breath upon his cheek and struck savagely at an enemy of sounds, who still uttered no word nor would acknowledge his presence. Had he been calmer, he might have known that the darkness also deceived the intruder and that he too was at a loss to escape; but this Gavin did not discover until the door opened sud- denly and a flash of liglit from the corridor struck across the room like a sunbeam suddenly admitted by a liited blind. . Then he saw the face of the escaping man for the second time and stood amazed at its familiarity. “The old gypsy I saw in the park yesterday walk- ing with the Earl,” he said, astounded, and then: “What in the devil’s name is he doing here?” That should not have been a difficult question to answer, and Gavin instantly determined to make no mention of it until the morning. The fellow was probably a thief who had the run of the house and had taken advantage of its master’s forbearance. It would be sufficient to name the circumstance at the breakfast table and to leave the rest to the Karl, who could act in the matter as he pleased. None the less, Gavin found his nerves much shaken and sleep for the remainder of the night was out of the question. Switching on every lamp in his room, and locking and bolting the heavy door, he sat by the open window and asked himself into what house of mysteries he had stumbled and what. secrets it was about to reveal to him. But chiefly he asked where he had met the Lady Evelyn before * * * and memory befriending him suddenly, as. memory will at a crisis, he exclaimed aloud: “The Carlton Theater—Haddon Halil—Ktta Rom- ney, by all that’s amazing!” Was the thought also a chimera of the night’? He knew not what to think. The dawn found him still at his window debating it. —_—_—_—_—_——_—— Chapter XVIII. A DUEL OVER THE TEACUPS. AVIN had always been an early riser and one G who flouted the modern idea that the worid should be aired before men went abroad. Faithful to his habit, the following morning found him riding in the park a little after 7 o’clock; and not until the sweet cold air of the highlands had recompensed him for a.waking night did he return to the hall and the generous breakfast table there spread for him. A professed disciple of the simple life, Gavin confessed that the Earl’s lavish hospitali- ties were altogether too much for his philosophy; and he ate and drank with the hearty relish of one to whom these unending luxuries were both a revela- tion in the art of living and a satire upon the habits of the rich. What vast quantities of food were heaped upon that priceless sideboard—in dishes of shining silver, each warmed by the clear flame of a silver lamp beneath. Lift a lid of one of those; .granaries and there you would espy an omelet which none but a man from Paris could cook. Peep into another and there are eggs prepared to cunningly that they would melt the heart of Master Fastidity himself. Fish and fowl and flesh, great red joints upon the buffet, exquisite peaches from the hothouses, buaches of grapes that would have taken prizes in any show —how ironical to remember the class of men who — usually sat to such a table, his ennui, his distaste, and the abstinence cure the physicians compelled him to practice. Gavin was just a hearty Englishman, -_ eRe wa ow toi an tan ‘made no bones about it. Had he been a ee aes himself, he would have done the same, he thought, — a - Humbug was no part of bis creed, seaodiaed este. J mistook necessity for self-sacrifice. The Earl had not come down when he entered sti: ' famous breakfast room, and, not a little to his satis: , faction, he found himself alone with Lady. Bren . for the first time since his atrival at the Manor. A student of faces always, he studied this face to- personality of a stranger. day with a curiosity which he set down to his own | — delusions rather than to an absolute interest in the A beautiful woman he” had admitted her to be when first he saw her by her father’s side upen the night which carried bim to ~ the hall. But now his serutiny went deeper, and, so far as opportunity served, he looked at her as” one seeking a woman’s secret, and seeking it with. ®& man’s desire to help her. At first he said that it was an English face in. repose, and yet not an English face when the repose — was lost. «The masses of jet black hair would have’ excited no surprise upon the Corso at Rome or shin ing in an aureole cast out from a Florentine win dow. Here, in’ England, the tresses spoke of the _South and its suns—and yet, in flat contradiction, the perfect skin, smooth and silky as the leaf of a pink white rose, could tell of English lanes and . sunless days and the kinder climate of:the North. | Character he read in the firm contour of her chin— romance and passion in the deep blue of her eyes and the modulations of a voice whose music had not been lost in the roaring Saturnalia of the modern salon. That he himself had so far failed to attract ‘ her notice was a fact which neither wounded his vanity nor abated his interest. It had been the first maxim of his life to hasten slowly, and to no pursuit was this maxim more necessary than to may of friendship. This, then, was the estimate whieh one strong per- sonality formed of another; the man saying to him- self: “I would read the woman's heart!’ the woman asking herself if she must talk architecture until the Earl came to her assistance, Breaking the ice with a common observation, she remarked that she had — seen him galloping across the park and regretted the dilatory’ habit which kept her in bed. “Getting up is a foreign art,” she said. “It lives in kitchens and places where they serub. The doc- tors positively forbid it nowadays. life is too short to disobey the doctors.” - And, of course, © = Gavin looked at her with the air of a man who - has too much common sense to deal in frivolities and rarely troubled to say the thing which -was not. “They talk nonsense,” he said quietly. “The pro- fession is becoming far too commercial. man is the only animal which does not glory in the Creator’s gift, the dawning day and all its wonders. — For what do we change it? For the electric light and the champagne which disagrees with us? We bor- row of the night and then grumble because we have nothing to offer the day. If men could get up at 5 o’clock and go to bed at 10, they would begin to understand the realities of living. Evelyn, much amused at his earnestness and quite understanding that some pleasant originality of char- acter dictated the outburst, looked at him a little mischievously .from. beneath her long lashes while she said : eee “In winter—surely not 5 o’clock then, Mr. Ord?” “Not at all,” was the quick reply; “we are expect- ed to use our common sense in the matter. A win- ter’s dawn is distinctly unpleasant; have nothing to do with it. A true benefactor of mankind would help us to hibernate. until the first day of April. of the income tax—of no interest to you, Lady Evelyn, but of great importance to poor people who are unable to help the Government to throw hay into e the sea from the shores of South Africa. Blot out the winter, by all means; but leave us the summer, ond do.nut.cagent un ty Sere ee in bed.” “Am I, then, personally guilty in the matter? — Frankly, you will never convert me. I am hateful | before 10 o’clock, and if I go riding before that time, the very horses tremble. bed at 10 o’clock would mean to us in the seasoa.” “I have considered it often. We should be spared a large number of very indifferent plays; a great we It lives and thrives upon the credulity of fools. Just consider— Imagine how splendid it would be to sleep from the twenty-sixth day of December Those are the months — aa a Do a aD Sipricn : Cr ee ‘ ‘ ig Consider what going to- . many falsehoods would not be teld to our at quaintances; old gentlemen would not, under such cireumstances, need to go to Carlsbad to be scrubbed. You would save vast quantities of good food; learn | what the country is to those who really know it; and, perhaps, discover that strange personality, your- self. Why should we be so frightened of such an excellent companion? Men and women tell you that — they do not like to be alone. Is not that to say that they desire to keep self at a distance. The fellow would be troublesome, ask questions, and that sort of thing. But let others always be shouting in our ears (and modern society has excellent lungs), then — we keep the stranger out and are glad to be quit of him. Some achieve the same end by work. | am one of them. When my work gets hold of me I can. ~ not answer a common question decently. Sometimes | wake up suddenly and say: ‘My dear Gavin, how are you getting on and what have you been doing all = — become solicitous for the fellow and want to peep into his private books. That is often — this time?’ at dawn, Lady Evelyn, just when the sun is shooting 3 up over the horizon. Then a man may not be | For the rest of the time =| ashamed to meet himuelf. he is often play-acting.” FICTION LIBRARY SECTION-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IJULY 15, 3906. om . “yy ee er egeree age

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- -~ . ew 2 « ’ ¥ p + es ES Sa _— 52 z . re ¥ be toes a 7 S ern so 4 , . * ii oo ogo if unpeiiiiig' a amuses us? ‘Perkaye we ag Pil So contented with that amiable stranger, aie. Some other figure of the present or the "past may seem more desirable as a friend. Is there - any law of Nature which compels us to take one ' personality rather than another? Cannot you imag- Ee cscs « peaie Org years of make-believe— Zaedgiond always, if by play-acting they can dis- _ over a world more desirable than the one they live in? We speak of imagination as a rare gift. 1 doubt if it.so. Even little children have their dream Worlds, and they are more remarkable than any _ books, I would say that your outlook is too limited. _ You see one side of life, Mr. Ord, and quarrel with _ those who can look teleraatly upon beth.” Gavin was honest _— to admit that it might de so. “Yes,” he said, “I seek you that the ein is sometimes better for make-believe. If we did not deceive ourselves, some of us would commit suicide. | ‘The age i is to blame for the necessity. We have not color enough in our lives, and even our devotions are often entirely selfish. Witness the case of a _ modern millionaire who is proud of being called ‘a _ hustler” This regue tells his friends that he has no time for ordinary social intercourse. My answer is that he ought to be hanged out of hand. Such a ted _ fellow never comes face to face with himself once a 4 * >™ in 20 years. Men envy him and yet despise him. _- Take the meanest hero of medieval fiction and place him side by side with a Gould or a Vanderbilt. What & very monarch he becomes! Total up the riches of a trust and remember Morart died of starvation. Vulgarity everywhere—none of us is free from it. Our yery ambitions are advertised.” “And we have not even the coufage to. hide our- selves in nunneries.” “They would come here with cameras and photo- graph our habits. No, we must accept the position frankly and make the best of it. That carries me round the circle. By getting up with the sun we see _‘ sométhing of ourselves semetimes. Our work is not, then the whole occupation of the day.” | “But yours, surely, is not work you despise, Mr. Ord ?” “So little. that I fear it on that very ausiuat. Just imagine how this house ‘is going to make a captive of me. I shall know every stone of it before a month has passed. I will tel! you then all} its truths and all its fables. The dead will beeome my intimate frrends. [ shall reconstruct from the be- ginning. I must do it, for how shall I dare to touch the hallowed walls unless something of the builder’s secret is knewn to me. In six months’ time I will show the harvest of dreams. In six months’ time”—— “In six ‘months’ time! What an age to wait! I[ may net be in England then.” - “You will return to be my critic.” “I may never return.” “Never return! My dear lady, you could not pos- sibly desert Melbourne Hall. The very stones would ery out upon you.” “Oh,” she said, looking straight into his face; “my husband may. net like England, you know.” “T will believe it when he has the courage to tell me 80.” “Men are generally courageous when it is a ques- tion of telling a woman what they do not like. I am .to live in Bakharest, be it known. My summers wil} be spent in the Carpathians. I shall become a - child of the primitive colors—the red, the blue and the orange—which Menie Muriel Dowie tells us are an eterna] delight to the eyes. | am promised glori- ous weeks on the Black Sea, and more glorious weeks on seas which are not black. The sun is always shining there—why should one want to come back to England *” Had anyone asked Evelyn why she spoke in this _ way to a stranger, a man of whose existence she _ had hardly been aware yesterday, sbe would certain- i E + ; ly have been unable to give a satisfactory answer. ‘Fo no ether in all her life had she spoken so openly and so readily as to this fair-haired, blue-eyed Eng- lishman, who did not appear to have one grain of humbug in all his body. Her surprise was not great- er than her pleasure; she would not deny that it _ pleased her thus to confess intimate thoughts which she had not shared even with her own father. Gavin, ents’ > SUR yan a 2 " —— , ; ne Ane Nagle Ray € satis 1 b; ee sags eet EOE SE iia. LS ES wet oie ‘upon his part, a servant of candor always, observed nothing unusual in her freedom; but he could ask himself already if she were in love with ‘the man ‘to whom her future was pledged. “We are forgetting how be serious,” he rejoined; “that is also one of the vices of the age. People chatter away as though words were enough and the > truth of words nothing at all. You do not mean anything you say, and you expect me to listen to you in the same spirit. I decline to do so. If you _ go to Bukharest,. you will come back again before the year is out. As for the blue, red and orange, Sool I eould as soon imagine you buying an early a terion sideboard. That is my frank opinion. - You must forgive me if it offends?” He looked straight into her eyes and she did not be Gen away. Gavin Ord was unlike any man she had known—not by mere cleverness alone, but by - that strength of will and character which could not - fail to assert itself in any company, whatever its Peakure. Here sat one whom, were he to command _ her, she would certainly obey. Such a possibility of _ docility astonished Evelyn beyond measure—but it rt cae tnd a yet a squtation fo bin. 2 “Frank opinions ueed no forgiveness,” she said. isan Wagtag er mere, Be. Ord You told me last that yeu believed you had mci me in Lon- Please tel] me where it was.” - no ane we co pre- tell her, and so he said, without any affectation whatever: ot am quite Seen iRainiee, but when I thought the matter over I remembered that a young actress, who made a great sensation at the Cariton Theater in May, might have been named for your own sister. That is what gave me the idea that I had seen you before.” “How strange! Do you also remember the lady’s name?” “Perfectly. All London went mad over her. She called herself Etta Romney, and the play showed just such a house as this. It was the old story of Di Vernon retold, Lady Evelyn.” “You were very much taken with the ras it ap- pears?” “Not with the play at all. But I thought Etta Romney one of the cleverest women I have ever seen on the stage.” | “Ig she playing still, may I ask?” “You know she is not, Lady Evelyn.” _“T know it—are you serious?” “So serious that I shall forget the subject until you choose to speak of it again.” “But it interests me greatly,” she pleaded, with that insistence which often attends the diseussion | of things better avoided. “If I am really so like somebody else, ought I not to be curious? You “Indeed, I say nothing,” he exclaimed quickly, and then in a lower voice—‘“at least unti] the Earl has breakfasted.” She did not reply. The Earl entered the room and began at once to speak of Gavin’s work and ar- rangements which must be made for it. ' Chapter XIX. FROM THE BELFRY TOWER. _ AVIN’S little band of workmen ran up a light scaffold of ladders and boards for him against the belfry tower, and had it finished upon the morning of the conversation with the Lady Evelyn. To this height he climbed early im the day, when began an examination of the decaying fabric and set down the first lines of the report he had to make to the Earl. The old buikding was in a shocking state certainly ; the plumb-line deelared sur- prising departures from that stately grace of per- pendieularity the textbooks had taught him to esteem. Gavin should have taken the greatest in- terest in all this, but he did not. Had you spoken to him yesterday, he would have been ready to de- clare that nothing on earth could be more fascinating than the very task he-now pretended to be engaged upen, but his habitual candor came to his reseue today and he now pronounced the work to be almost distasteful. For, in truth, he had diseovered a secret as old as ‘man, and the delight of that new knowledge surpassed the worker’s dreams- by far. He stood upen a dizzy height, but custem had staled the peril of his employment, and, in this aspect, fear was unknown to him. A high trembling ladder permitted him to climb up to a couple of boards suspended from the parapet above by frail ropes, cunningly wound about the embrasures of the battlements. He stood with his back to a mossy wall; beneath him lay the fair domain of Meibourne Hall; its ancient trees so many children’s fretted toys; its grass lands supremely green; pool and lake and river ablaze with the golden light of an- autumn sun. But more to Gavin than these was the figure of the Lady Evelyn herself, clearly to be seen - in the glade where the gypsies had pitehed their camp—the figure of an English girl divinely tall, of one whom the splendid woods might well cheose fer their divinity. She rede through the glade and by her side there walked a reugh fellow, who, Gavin thought, would have been much better in Derby Jail than idting in the home park at Melbourne. Some chance observa- tions which had faHen frem servants’ lips had made him aequainted with the circumstances under Which these apparent vagrants had come to Derbyshire; and he was quick enough to perceive the connection between the Earl’s younger days and this odd visi- tation. “He knew these fellows in Roumania and they have come here to blackmail him,” was the unspoken comment. “Their master is a shady Roumanian Count—one of the long-haired brand, who ogle the women. I take it that she had promised to marry this man, not altogether at her father’s bidding, but just beeause he is romantie har enough to ap- peal to one side of her imaginatien. That’s what sent her to London play-acting. She had to escape from this monoteny or it woukd have killed her. Well, I think I know the temperament—a very dan- gerous temperament which has sent many a woman the wrong way and will send many more before the world is done with.” - He turned again to the crumbling stone work and passed his hand idly over it. This old house, how many women’s hearts had it not imprisoned and stilled! What stories of woman’s love and passion could it net unfold if these rotting stones might speak? Many a Di Vernon had gone forth from se- cret doors to meet her lover; many a one had lived and died with her girlish seeret unspoken! What stories of woman’s love and passion could it not unfold if these rotting stones might speak? Many a Di Vernon bad gone forth from secret doors to meet her lover; many a one had lived and died with her girlish secret unspdken. Study in those records and the true story of Evelyn, my Lord of Mel- FICTION i ira ake SECTION-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1906. tense of indifference which did not deceive him for an instant. It is better, he thought, that I should — altos saci icisiiches:tte. ociun 4S aie ark lonely girl, full of the stuff of which dieams are made, such he believed her to be. And she had come suddenly into his life, bidding him turn from his work to gaze after her, impotently as a man may look upon a prectous thing he may never possess. For even if she loved him, what right had he to speak to her; what position or name had he to give her? He was a worker in clay. Bricks and mortar were not the tokens in which a woman’s imagination deals. | “If I built a cathedral,” he said to himself iron- ically, “she would merely say, ‘How drafty!’ It is necessary to be @ brigand or a musician to reach the heart of her desires.” So the work went on a little savagely. He had the scaffold shifted to the tower of the chapel where the check face records the deeds of that Lord of Melbourne who fell with Picton’s troop at Water- loo. “Time passed. above his head, but will turn te look at him” * * ®* tbe inscription weat, Gavin was cleaning the dust of the century from it when he heard a voice upon the parapet above, and looking up he perceived my Lady Evelyn there, standing by the battlement and watching him curicusly. “Is not that dreadfully dangerous?” she asked him, indicating the frail scaffold upon whieh he stood. He answered at once by another question. “Do you refer to Time? If so, yes, it is always dangerous. Time never sleeps, remenber.” She laughed and leaned over, a little afraid of the height, but desiring, she knew not why, to hear him talk. “You will not leok Time in the face, then?” she said. “Or does the bell of Time speak to you? 1! know people in France who always cross themselves when the clock chimes the hour.” “The bells chime eternity—oh, yes. Time rarejv laughs if it is not ironically. Here’s a clock w'+ tries to tell all the world how a brave man did Time passed him by, but returns twice a day to have a look at him. The dirt of nearly a bundred years is cast upon his monument by Time. The ages used to be cleaner, Lady Evelyn. Nowadays we trample mui on every tomb. There is always an ‘if’ for the best of our friends.” “Meaning that some disappointment has made @ cynic of you, Mr. Ord?” “Perhaps, I cannot tell you. What is the good of ideals in this twentieth century? We have learned to scoff at simple things, faith, honesty, even cowp> age. Rich men try to believe that they were new” _poor and the-poor believe that they are rich—and g through the bankruptcy court accerdingly. do a great work in the world, but my enemy is ay estimate. A man no longer builds a temple to th¢ glory of God; he builds it to the memory ef Jobs Snooks, hog merchant. Most of our ailments are the penalty of souHeseness. If we lived and strived &- ward an end, the mind would not smart so often @ the bedy. ‘That saps our courage as well. I cag work upon a scaffold like this because I have tA past all around me. But directly I cease to work | become a coward. Time is dangerous because Time is truth; one of the few truths our modern life per- mits us to recognize.” “Then do you really believe that the old glory of achievement lingers somewhere ?” “In the imagination ef men who would be artists but remain the servants of Mammon. Let me in- terrupt you to beg a favor. Your arm is shifting the rope and if it gave way”—— “The repe—the one I am leaning against? Does that go dewn te Your scaffolding? I never no- tieed it.” : “There is no damage done,” he said quietly; “please pull it down over the stenesork. No, hardly that way. Let me come up and show you.” A short ladder led up from the seaffold to the roof of the clock tower. The foothold of planks was heid up by stent ropes wound about the embrasures of the parapets. Unconsciously as she talked to him, Evelyn had shifted the right-hand rape from its place and Gavin's heart leaped when he pereeived that in another instant beards and man and ladder must go headlong to the stone terrace below. In truth, the climax came while the light words were still upon his lips, and the rope, slipping away from the girl’s weak hand, the seafforid swung out in an in- stant and Gavin was left above the abyss, his fingers twined abeut ihe second repe and his feet vainly seeking a hold against the time-worn_stone. Men fight for their lives in ‘many ways—the cow- ards desperately and witheut reason, brave men with quiek apprehension of the circumstances. and a bold course from which fear dees not divert them. Desperate as Gavin’s situation had beeome, he re- alized the whole truth of it in an instant. Forty feet. below him was the square flagged pavement built about the belfry deor. Above him a single rope swayed and strained against the stone of the para- pet, here bulging outward and difficult to climb. If the rope held, Gavin believed he might touch the parapet, but to mount it would be an acrobat’s task. Other help seemed impossible to bring. His assistants had gone down to the outer stables to load up the per- manent seaffold. His quiek eye could not detect the presence of a single human being in the vicinity of the gardens. Evelyn herself stood as one petrified by the battlements, afraid for the instant to lift a hand or utter a word lest the spell of his momentary safety would be broken. She had never possessed that particular courage which stands upon a height. unflinchingly, and this dreadful accident found all her nervous impulse paralyzed and shattered. She listened, as in a trance of terror beyond all words to describe, for the broken ery which would speak PAGE SEVEN

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th , ~~ “~~ “—* ~ oa ~~ aor “= ° - Pe atl ~— o- . ro ; SO a me 8. . : ,- — > *'". dee - . « a Pi ~~ * ra - Seek ck “~ ss LOPE ek — A * ~ * : 7 . , Tes @ » "* ‘ 7 . . 7 nd. Pau petsibe a -_, oa” > » oa 2 -_ “. : x ¢ - F . ‘ . ’ > . . ~ 4 >. ~ oe ‘+ *4 ~ " q -s “© ae. > “- - - co ~ »* —s + we \ : . te _ . oo r a s aa 7 uw. A ‘‘My God!”’ he cried aloud, *‘I cannot do it—I cannot do it!” of death; for the sound of a body falling upon the flags below. Infinitely beyond Gavin ( JB, her imag- ination added its darkest picture ta her handiwork. She clinched. her hands, fearing their elumsiness, and with half-closed eyes drew back from the battle- ments. Never until this. day had she seen a man die; never had she been asked to take an inatan- taneous resolution wherein the measure of her own ~ peril might be the: measure of another man’s safety. If for the briefest instant she failed to answer the call, cowardice had no part inher irresolution. Few would have acted otherwise. Gavin climbed the rope almost inch by inch, seek- ing as he. did so a foothold upon the rotting store and careful always to bring no sudden jerk upen the trembling cord.. It seemred-an eternity beiove he “reached ‘the forbidding parapet where the graver danger must be faced; but when he did se and tried >to put-gnarm over. the ballging sione, then he under- ' stood that if .none came to. his assistance, he was most certainly doomed. Beneath him the crumbling cornice became so much powdered dust whenever his feet touched it—he could find no foothold theré, nor 80 much as feel a single projection upon the. buttress by which "he might pull -himself up.to safety. And his wrists now ached with a pain which threatened to become intolerable, the rope cut his hands until drops of blood trickled from them -to his-face. Sal- vation depended upon that which he eould do while a man might: count 20, and with death looking up at him exultingly, he made a Jast effort to surmount the bulging parapet and in the same instant tol: himself that it was impossible. ; “My God,” he cried aloud; “I cannot do it—I can- not-de it!” aes wees oN Perhaps he no longer feared death, There is ths wierit of exhaustion in danger that it blinds the smagination and leaves indifference to the ultimate issue, Gavin was just at that point. when a man is incapable. of further effort, even in the cause tf his own safety, when, looking up, he perceived Kve lyn at the balustrade, her face deathly white, her eyes shining terror; but her acie were as cool and PAGE-EIGHT collected as they had been when first he met her in the long gallery of Melbourne Hall. Waked from the trance of fear by the words he had spoken, she cast one quick glance at the figure swaying upon the rope; then turned about her and, stooping, she picked up the long rope which her own maladroitness had displaced from the battlements. Methodically and without a blunder, she made a noose in this and passed it over the parapet. “Slip your arm over it,” she said, in a voice that betrayed no emotion whatever. “I will tie it to the weather vane—please, please try. I can help you—l am very steong, Mr. Ord. Yes, that is the way— now take my hand—don’t be afraid to hurt me—yes, yes, like that.” , He slipped one arm over the novse and changing hands cleverly upon the other rope and digging his feet deep into the rotting stone, he drew the noose around his body while she caught up the slack of the cord and bound it round and round the great iron ‘pillar of the weather vane which crowns the Belfry Tower of Melbourne Hall. His position was such in this instant that he hung out clear above the abyss with bis face upon a level with the parapet and his hody backward to the flags below. All depended upon the iron pillar of the weather vane and the stuff of which the rope was made. Gavin haa no alternative but to trust to it, and he swung bimse.t out fearlessly, with one earnest prayer for safety upon his lips. So near him that he wondered he could not touch her was the figure of Evelyn, seem- ing to beckon him to salvation. He felt the noose draw tight about his body, and for some instants he swung to and fro almost with the content of one who has waged a good fight and would sleep. ‘Then her voice came welcomely to his ears once more, bid- ding him make an effort; and at this he pulled him- self up almost with superhuman will and touched the round of the stonework with hie hands laid flat upon it and his knees bent upon the. balustrade. Would he fall back once more or had she the strength to save him? Her little hands had caug! | him by the wrists now; and, kneeling, she exerted a FICTION LIBRARY SECTION-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1996, strength she had never known herself to possess, Must they go crashing together to the flags shining in the sunlight below? In vain he supplicated her to release her hold and leave him to do battle for him- self. “[ shall pull you over,” he cried madly. God’s sake, leave me to myself!” She scarcely heard him;’ her eyes were closed, het lips were hard set; she had thrown her whele weight. “For straining, every danger forgotten, but that of. the man whose safety she had imperiled; she drew bim. to» her side and fell fainting before him. ; Gavin was dizzy and sick from fear. His hands were cut and b'eeding; -his clothes torn to ribbons; he could hear the heavy-pulsations ef his heart-when~- he bent to lift Evelyn in his strong arms as one who, henceforth, had some right to do so. - “The worst may become :the best,”’-he,said to hint + . self quietly; “she will tell me her #tory now.” tt. And so he carried her down the long gallery and Melbourne Hall heard of “the accident ror the ‘tirst time.

’ THE SECOND INSTALLMENT OF “THE LADY EVELYN” By Max Pemberton : The third of the sertes of great Interna- jional novels, will appear Pree With the Next Junday Post - Dispaich SUNDAY,JULY 22.

This. novel wall appear in five special 8-page fiction sections during the month of July, It was written specially for the Sun-

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Vs SD ak +> “OS Me LR fn 4 Ap -? . ww +s ERE’S merry old Mist€r Cupid in . new vee guise. Note theiip of the Captain. He Len OUEe isin? is now sailing the anurky Mississippi in /. Se i ye charge of a brida] steamer. His. ¢raft is becom-., ing more and more popular every trip and if\ you want to go you better engage your berth long in ‘advance. Cupid on a Mississippi Rixer, steamboat! Shades of the’ old gambling, racing. days, what a transformation! ee But. it’s true, nevertheless; delightfully © true, One boat, the Georgia Lee, recently -carried six . cooing couples up the-river, six brides and. groove —twelve hearts beating as)six, That,is the rec cy eos, | ord for one. trip. On the same day the. Stacker Segeur ae aye: Lee, another boat, had thrée newly wedded con. ples among its ‘passengers. And every day, each of the steamers. carties-from one or two to four or’; five couples of Young people who Rave embarked ©. on the matrimonial .sea by taking a boat up or __ down the river. To be sure, this‘keeps Captain > Cupid pretty busy—the dividing .up . of _ bridal ; couples among to many boats—but he’s an omini- present sort of a chicken, anyhow, don’t. ‘you a oe Bs, a bp he | , . i Berth eS Beane, van eats foe : ES know. and doesn’t seem to mind it at all. Be OE BEY Senate, :% lS faa o ae 5 a ETN, OE | SEE ea Ra, CE rat Ne ee Fe During the ‘trip of the Stacker Lee, the bridal LOCO, HE _ | pease Ee ‘ te Z | i 3 e oS ae ea . & € 3 s, iy oo Se: Jr “s eae er ae aR k 4 couples were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hanlin, Mr. and 2 . , : : eat me ae | Mrs. D. D, Joslyn and Mr. and Mrs, J. Jackson. Their experiences were typical, They arrived at the boat, showing evidence of having been given *. send-off by their friends—evidences of such a character that had: they been entire strangers to all on board, they would immediately have been convicted of being that intetr- is: Nol EERE Sir esting pair, a bride and groom. This was eh RI Si ee: 1" oe es Ree a ee followed by a night serenade from friends tet pansies Mars Nadat Srapsac8 be REZ 5 Me hts Win ane = : + Mica Ga? ees Ot eat Aes on the boat—sonmie of them old. and others self-acquired for the occasion, Music was furnished by.a. “tin-pan” band,- Comforting, tlhuminating and a advisory inscriptions were pinned on CPR Siena RN: oem. 7 Betty & SBE SE ‘ 3 oy a . I Se > 208 oe z NO so aor E ‘ sg We Reichs ee veh ‘ ; : es 3 2 see Mee re Poh jie pig Td im sissippi or oo IS in oe ‘ “ 4 SRA Ars, —* ; * d.& yews ‘ — Se, eae Ay Ree VS aa. me oy fk zeph 4 Ses Ee es ata na hg ~ x ee f Nes > - > : oy “st ms es . ~ J , nal : os sy S s nh vy" “2c She os Pie Gi, (a ade SCs Se pee aS sg ~ SE aee ons: Pee Re wae " - ak , ; Fe as (ay BR Pad A ae = Lf Pra ee. ck _—— i én ee 4 OP Fa Paz Sys SEA hw tee 3 , eis a ‘ ‘ _ > es Ree ee a * na > a & en 1h J : i OS

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pie Z > ie Bay “ — - : b wy ee 7 a oe ¥ Bes, Se > oe 3 4 ed, -_ = of { 3 ag Z “a .) Sa Pa. ye e : : -' @ in : a isp Ge 4 “4 * 2 AS HE [$ A BUTCHER fle Had a Glorious Time Until His Engage- ment Was Announccd | and the Reporters Came, Then He Was Cavght—But He SaysIt |. 7 Oe Was Easy and Thal PHOTOGRAPR py meets DOCTORED TO SHOW CAPT” SIMONSON ard Aus COMPANY > ——— His' HOME “MADE Dr DIPLOMA] Tae or He Could Do It Again. ers bov cer, officers. He fooled hundreds of New Island several Himes without detection. ippine s OOF. cious youngster. Under 21, hardly 5 feet tall, shrewd but uneducated, for two years he has posed on Sundays and in the evenings as a United States Army off- He bought himself uniforms, made himself West Point diplomas out of Sunday Schoo! certificates, and had photographs doctored to show himself among soldiers and Yor hers and claims to have visite sd Governor's [ ao is the almost incredible story of Robert Roman Simonson, butch- The announcement of the engagement of a young woman to “a hero of the Phil- led the newspapers to investigate a A curious thing about the case ts that there 1s no penalty for posing as a United States Army officer, and the military authorities are powerless to punish the auda- na unmasked the adulatian-loving butcher's PY ROMAN SIMONSON. AM MYERS put the idea into my head. S isn't a butcher's like but a reguiar soldier, and it was while he was sta- tioned at Fort Hamilton three years ago that he got me to thinking of it. I used to go down there to see Sam, when my boss would let me off, and the way the officers in their fine uniforms seemed to be respected and looked up to filled me with envy. | was nothing but a meat slinger, but I had high ideas, and when Sami asked me if [| wouldn’t like to be an officer like those fellows, I said: “You bet your life.” “Well,” said Sam, “why don’t you?” And when | asked him what he meant, he told me that it would be the easiest thing in the world to palm myself otf as an army officer. So we talked it and | worked out the rest of it, with Sam Myers’ help here and there. Sam boy myself, over I was only getting $6 a week then, but 1 was a careful saver and had quite a little money stowed away. I thought I could afford to spend some of it for a uniform; which I considered the first thing to have. and looked over his stock. But the price of things rather staggered me. Just the same I bought a sword for $4 and a copy of Upton’s Tactics. Then I put in hours of study. I learned that book of tactics backward, almost, and with my sword I made myself pat on all the necessary motions. I learned the “School of the Officer” perfectly, so that you couldn’t stump me on anything. It took me six months of hard study every night to do-this. All the time I was working daytimes, hustling meat up dumbwaiters in the morning and comiene. to cut steaks in the afternoon. Provided Himself With Diplomas. Well, when six months were up, I thought it time to graduate myself from West Point. So I went out and bought a lot of diplomas and fixed them up with ribbons and stars and seals, and got a friend of mine who is a dandy writer to fill out the blanks and sign the names of big men at the head of the United States Military Academy. _ Now, all this time I had been living over on the west side and I was pretty well known in certain social circles. I knew I couldn't work myself off as an army officer on the people who knew me as Ro- man Stmonson, the butcher’s boy, so I decided to go over on the east side and try my new game. I got a uniform made for myself with U. 8. A. on the colar—which was wrong, though I didn’t know it then—and with my diplomas and al) that sort of began to mix with people over on, Second I'd put on my uniform after my the butcher store and go over to the I went into saloons and you may be sure I made a sen- those people. Why, 1 met sons on Second avenue. | ter I had been a graduate of for. some six months, I bought another 1 2 ox rapid this ‘time ack it correct So I went to Ridabock, the military clothier, : I:announced myself as having been in the Second Coast Ar- in every detail. promoted to a captaincy tillery, stationed at the Improving Grounds at Sandy Hook. I said I had got a five months’ leave of ab- sence and had nothing to do but Spend my money and make love to the girls. And how they did flock around me! You see, I saved all my money for these affairs, and lived very simply, almost starving myself so as to cut a dash. I bought theater tickets and took the girls. Why, one night at the Murray Hjil The- ater I created a sensation. I bought seats for two of my pals, Victor Beck and another fellow. I told the boys at a certain time to get into a-row, and I would show them something.- This they did, all right. The whole audience looked at them and there was great excitement. At this moment I rose in my box, in full ywniform, and held up my hand. The boys saw me and cried out: “The Captain!” Then they. saluted, stopped fighting and left the theater, while I stood there calmly. It made a great sensation. How He Received Homage. Then, when I would be sitting on the front steps with my lady friends, I would have Victor Beek, fot whom I had bought a private’s uniform, go by and shlute. It was a great success, I was wined and dined by the swellest people on the ‘ast side. Alderman Talk entertained me at his house and thought I was all right. The only trouble was that I had told people I was from Sandy Hoek and they all wanted to go down there. 1 made all sorts of excuses, but finally could think of no more. So one day I made up my mind’ to chuck the whole game. As a fitting end to it, I wrote about «twenty passes for friends for a certain Sunday, and then skipped, I wonder what they thought when the passes were refused! About this time I gat another job, this time for a man uptown, I laid low on the military thing for a while, but I soon took it up again, this time doing my stunt over on the west side. I worked my game of being a captain of artillery | first rite, but the west siders were harder to fool than the east side bunch, and I was a little*afraid. So I thought I'd better disappear soon. This ] did, after only a couple of weeks of it, but during that time I made many friends. I then announced that I was ordered to Fort Riley, Kan., and said good-by. My friends saw me off on a train from the Pennsy!]- vania station, and when I had got to the first sta- tion I got off, took another train back to town and went back to my butcher boy job. While deliv- ‘ering meat I met the same people I used to know as an army officer, and they never recognized me. Hoped to See Him a General. I now had the military habit, and I took chances on the east side again. Strange to say, the pass business didn’t seem to work against me at all. 1 explained it by saying that certain secret orders had gone out just at that time; and nobody was ad- mitted. This time I got into society even more than before and was very bold. | went to the police court one ss and sat alongside of Magistrate Mayo, who said, when I left him: ‘Captain, I hope to have the pleasure of grasping your hand ‘as a General some day.” ‘Those were his very words. friends, but may be [ was engaged to two or three lady lidn’t sure. intend to marry any of them, you Once more I found the game getting danger- ous, and this time I ordered myself to Fort Riley again and went away. For the next seven months then appeared once this time on the side, Roman Simonson. I went to board with a Mrs. Brausian, at 340 West Twenty-seventh street. She had a very pretty daughter, and I fell in love with her. 1 worked at my trade, and more, west as ( apt, Once having ‘in- 1 could ~-?77eeoefeferferfeeefeftfetegeetete@etette+es st + ~-~eerfererferferfetfetfteeohUHehUC OT C+ HC +e eH Oe FS [It was this love that undid me. troduced myself to her as an army officer, . faked, ROMAN SIMONSON not undeceive her, and in order to make good | had to take more desperate chances than | ever had She wanted to go to Governor’s Island, but I showed her a photograph before. I didn’t dare take her. of myself sitting among a lot of soldiers, and said that it was taken at Governor’s Island when I had in command there, I had had this picture my own being placed in the midst of the group by a clever photographer. Well, she wanted to go to Governor’s Island very and I began to realize that she’d got to go one Sunday I doffed my uniform and went down there alone, to look the ground over, It looked easy, for @ Sundays I found there would be few officers about, and those who stayed on the island would be at their own quarters mostly. So next Sunday I put on my uniform and went there. the Sergeant in charge of the I was been much, there. So IT passed all right, boat that took me down asking no questions. saluted by the sentries on the island, passed through the castle, and even welcomed by the officer of the day, who asked me no questions. Three more trips like this I made, getting well the island, and then I said Id acquainted with “-7e fee er7or oro ror ror ror roro orc roe eo “-e?7f?;Ceo e+e eer eror7or7or +r Orroroo ror er e+ + take my lady friend. So we went, she and I*and her mother, one Sunday. Everything passed off nicely. And I did mage bold thing that day.‘ The officer of the day was Second Lieutenant, and as he passed me he did not salute. “Look at him,” said my lady friend; “doesn’t he have to salute you, a Captain?” Quick as a wink I stood in his path’ “Lieutenant,” said I, in most commanding tones, “do you not see that I am a Captain, and your superior? How dare you, then, pass me without saluting?” He brought his hand to his cap and passed on, entirely subdued. Ah, I tell you, Capt. Simonson had it on him that time. 3 All this time I had been seattering about town a little, dropping in here and there. I had been to the Waldorf, where some prominent looking people had bought me drinks. I had told everyone I was back from China and the .Philippines, and [ got my stories pretty straight from reading the papers carefully. And on Decoration Day i hired a horse and showed up in front of my lady friend’s house, where she presented me with a bouquet of flowers, of which the photographer took a svase and I rode off, with clanking spurs, to join @ mand, only my way led back to the 1 ag stabi where I gave up the horse, for which I had p vid 6 cents for the half hour's ride. : But this was the end of my career as a1 ‘Thad my engagement announced and the pape I was a hero of the wars in the Philippines, The the reporters got to coming to see =@ ‘the are sharp fellows, those reporters, -y he ie. nailed in a minute, and then .they i - little more and the whole story came pats» a 2 ce ; aa But I don’t care. I could go and do i again and fool people just as well as I e mde nerve and aver Tay a Yes, sir, I have. Each day, we are Gad tas ican stone day is the day of all days when the rub worn, and the deeper the color the the gem. Moonstones are not cons - est of jewels, but not withetanding this f them on Monday is provocative al rood On Tuesday, bad luck may be ed | yu of pink and white coral. Emeralds: ‘f to Wednesday and cat’s eyes to T hursday, Friday the woman who elects to wear her can rest content that she has done her best to Gm good luck, On the last day of the week pad ; phire insures happiness and success, this beaut stone being looked upon as a truer hard ge prosperity than any of the others. Elland, in Yorkshire, England, has a jf ru ation | nearly 12,000 inhabitants, and there is not = ay shop in the town. ; 2708 @ a) How +H SCoSHHeHESH SSH SHSSHSOHHHHOH SOF *?--¢ *2e-7e4+e eee oe + \ HE farmers of Missouri are now reaping the benefit of their stand against the Binder Twine Trust two years ago. They sent men to the Legislature who were pledged to vote for a .law which would put the State in the business of manufacturing twine for thelr own use and enable them to put their own price on the millions of pounds of twine used every year. Labor made no objection to the bill when it was before the Legislature, because the manufacture of twine by the State would not interfere with the unions; but would relieve the farmers of paying what they felt was a price double the value otf binding twine. Besides, labor agreed with the farmer that the burden of providing for the 2000 convicts would be lessened by putting them to work. Other persons moved in’ favor of the bill which would place the State in the manufacturing business through a desire to uplift the men in the prison by giving them useful occupation and a chance to forget their stripes. State Supplies One-Third. So, without much objection, the bill became a law, and this year the farmers of Missouri are able to purchase one-third of dhe binding twine they need from the State. The price js fixed at a little above cost of production, no effort being made to store away a profit above the amount necessary to pay for wear and tear on-machinery and to prepare for the manufacture of still more twine next year. It is estimated that the farmers of Missouri use about three million pounds of binding twine each year in the care of their wheaf crop. ‘This year the Stete factory produced about a million pounds of first-class binding twine. ° This production is double that of a year ago, when the state furnished the first lot of - prison-made twine to the farmers. In exact figures, the manu- factured product the first year of the operation of the farmers’ law was 512,000 pounds, every pound of which output was sold to the farmers and dea)- ers in twine for wheat binding in“the State. At this rate of production and yearly increase of finished product, Missouri ought to be able, in two years, to supply evety farmer in ‘the State with binding twine for his wheat crop at a price which will enable him to count for himkelf the profits which heretofore have gone ta the combine. ‘ At the State factory it is said that every pound manufactured this year will be sold to the farm- ers. The selling price this season is at 83-4 cents per pound, free on board cars at Jefferson City, IBIGHTING \\ AY ? ity i | Wh? Wi. wae hag Em TMA He TN where the twine 1s manutactured at the Peniten- tiary by prison help. In every case the sales are made for cash. The farmers do not credit themselves. This is business on an independent, also a cash, basis. Shipments of binder twine for the 1906 harvest of wheat from the Missouri State Penitentiary were begun several weeks ago. ‘Ihe first orders of the season came from the extreme southwestern parts of the State, in those counties where the wheat har- vest is from two to three weeks earlier than the harvest in other parts of the State. Those wheat producing counties nearer the Arkansas line matu their crops first. The first of the season showed 1,000,000 pounds ot binding twine for: wheat produced in Missouri on hand at the State factory, which is in charge of. Warden Hall. During th€ past manufacturing year os Es ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH- JULY 15, 1906, 40 convicts were employed in the State binding twine factory. Warden Hall states that this force will be inereased very largely next year, which will be necessary if the Warden’s prediction of an output ‘double that of this year for next season is to prove _ correct. The month of June probably will see every one ef the million pounds of twine manufactured the past year sold and delivered to the agriculturists at a price but little over the cost of production. The Missouri factory is a success. The Kansas State factory for the manufacture of binding twine for the use of the farmers of that State is also a success. Kansas was the first in this manufacture; then Missouri, But Missouri has doubled her out- put_and will soon be able to supply all ner farmers. These two states, on the north border of the ter- ritory. known as the great Southwest, by this move- Jnent on the part of the farmers, show themselves able to provide trust remedies which cure -without killing. They took the prisou problem of unem- ployed men and the high-priced binder twine prob- lem, joined them, decided to solve the joint propo- sition by going into business for themselves, and to date have greatly relieved the pressure of prices and other harassments which they had suffered for years. | Raw Material From Yucatan. The farmers of the two Southwestern states ate no longer at the mercy of combines on this man- ufactured product, and so far have been able to obtain the necessary raw material without much trouble, ‘The raw material which Missouri used in the manufacture of this year’s million pounds of Benefits of Their G paign of a Few Yea Ago---RemarKable | crease in Oulpul of P on-Made Twine. — tan. It is shipped across the Gulf of Texas City, Tex., where it-is loaded on and shipped direct to the prison factory at Jem City. The finished product is called pure seal d twine. . = Though Missouri manufactures other art commerce at the Penitentiary, binding twine i only preduct which it makes and sells cirect. manufacture of boots and shoes and saddle t and jeans clothing, as Missouri State | specialties, is carried on by- outside persona ¢ panies. These pay nothing for the are furnished by the State. The State | re nishes much of the machinery, but it leases t r on labor at 60 cents per day. The State = _ nishes water power, and in some cases electric lige as well. The Missouri State prison pre known and have an extensive sale. Labor Does Not Ob Some states have tried prison labor in — mines, but it has proven disastrous in alm ease, on account of the opposition of orga In the case of the binding twine factory im M however, there seemed to be no objects prison labor could not tnterfere to any gr with tis tednstry of lehoren 5 Sa0 a In fact, it was stated as one reason for wm What objection the binding twine trust is | that the State factory is shipping on at a binding’ twine and which will be used in the making marten ety Sheet tech) oer) gat penetrate es : ig 5 * 2 *y

Page 55

‘Extraordinary Defense of Lawyer Convicted of Murder of Millionaire Rice Financed by a St. Louis Woman. HILE the entire country has looked on in wonder at the extraordinary i. fight for life made by Albert T. i Patrick, now in Sing Sing awaiting execution a yor the alleged murder of William Marsh ; "Rice of Texas, it has ony vaguely known of | the woman in the case.” There always is a 3 é ‘oman when aman makes an unusually mag- : ificent fight for anything, whether place, W ower, lucre, life or liberty. Usually she is a s teiheart, a wife or a mother. This time she ’ @ sisiecr and a St. Louts woman, Mrs. John . Milliken of 1150 Belt avenue. i csaues “the woman” is the directing Force, sometimes she is simply the inspiration. wnt Patrick's case she is the banker, the une for be ese sake has been supplied the funds to earry on this desperate battle for life. This woes not mean that she has not also been an ispiration to Patrick in his strikingly effee- a F isie use of the money that has been so libera’- ly furnished. Such devotion as hers could be a no less than inspiration. \that she has not been a directing force in his Bifaght, for she is credited with having conceived Mi some, and particularly one of the most neariy ise cessful of all the moves that have made the Patrick defense almost brilliant. OSSIBLY the fact that it is a sister and not a wife or a sweethéart who has thus stayed by Patrick in his hour of desperate need takes mst a little of the romance away from the story. it leaves something more substantial and more esirable—real, genuine love and affection, And. OK the Patrick case has had its romance in bis mar- £ Mrs. Milliken, Patrick’s sister, who has been his od angel during the years that have passed since he owas first charged with murder, lives in a splendid house. it is counted among the finest homes in St. a People drive slowly when passing it that hey may admire the house and surroundings, The ounds slope away on two sides from the little Non which this modern castle is built, there is a lid conservatory at the i while all around, a, in fact, throughout entire fashionable pood, are great trees, pies and beautiful at sean It is a quiet place, though, after all, it gloomy, nor scarcely secluded, but holding itself a touch perhaps, of the subdued atmosphere : site Mia ote snot within the Neither docs it mean last few years in spite of her husband’s wealth and his great love and affection for her. For John T. Milliken 1s rich; that you will have gathered from the setting of this story. The low- est estimate placed on his wealth by those who as- sume to know at least approximately is $800,000 to $900,000. Not a great fortune in this day, and, in truth, it is not. a man who started life as a broker’s clerk an ac. Louis at a salary that meant only a bare existence at best. And besides, that estimate is the most con- servative of any offered about town. figures as high as $5,000,000. you say, Still, it is a large sun for Others put the A Daring, Successful ‘Change Operator. Milliken,” said a gentleman who mentioned the last-named fig- ure as a maximum possibility and $1,000,000 as cer- in his opinion, the lowest. And he is still! He has been spoken of at times as “Nobody knows for sure except John T. tainly, making money. the most daring successful operator on the St. Louis ‘Change. He has properties in Colorado that are said to be geld mines, and he is at what is accredited with being a manufacturing chemists’ business in St. of the historic incidents of the St. the head of highly suecessful Louis. One Louis Board ot Trade has for its basis the story of how Milliken. the late Corwin H, Spencer and another operator ran a great wheat pool and how Milliken broke away from the other two because his judgment did not coincide with theirs—and how Milliken won. But it is not the man nor his money that has the center of the stage, but “the woman,” his wife, She is such a woman as a brother could love devotedly, even had she never made any sacrifices for hin: a woman to incline even such a man as John T. Milliken seems to be to make her troubles his. No- body among his business associates has been found who accuses Milliken of giving away anything with. out good cause, “John Milliken is as hard as nails,” many of them say. Which is neither here nor there, for others among them except to this view. Mrs. Milliken might be 35, possibly is younger ; certainly she is not 40. A woman of splendid ap- poprenee whom her friends call beautiful—and the

older the friends‘ the more emphatic the statement, She is not tall, nor large, nor stately, but is de- scribed as having “the elusive manner and bearing’ which makes her seém 80. She is a blond of not too decided a quality and of splendid complexion, Her eyes are violet, soft, sometimes luminous, par- ticularly so when she speaks of her husband’s loy- alty to her in her time of trouble. Even her friends of long standing do not trace Milli- with more than a faint resemblance between Mrs. ken and brother, red-headed and light complexion. Mr. and Mrs. Millikem have been married less than They have two children, the bov--John T. Milliken Jr., the pride of his father’s beastie other a girl. Mrs. Milliken was a widow present husband and has a daugh- Also she had a small her who is oldest a ten years. when she met her ter by her former marriage. fortune in her own right. of John T. fell on evil is shown a trait When her In this connection Milliken’s character. brother days Mrs. Milliken proposed geing to his assistance’ at once ” said her practical husband. “I will use “You will need money, money,” she returned ; “| have my own it.’ And a close friend of the family quotes the husband as saying: “No, have you have also your daugh- what | the de- should be hers: for what have is yours. ter; money you We brother.” use our will money fense of your Preparing for Legal Battle. And so they have. Milliken went at once to New York when Patrick was arrested, and later his wife They prepared for the battle by hiring the David B. Hill became went. best lawvers to be obtained. the leading counsel in arguing the appeal. Patrick was arrested on the murder charge in February, 1901, Since then he has been four times sentenced to death. But for the support of his sister and the money she has furnished, with which to hire lawyers, perfect appeals, run down W itnesses and assist Patrick's own keen legal mind in a thousand and oné ways, he unquestionably would have been electrocuted long show the obstacles a sister's love has met in ‘of forgery,

PPESIDENCE OF SIRS. MILL~\ IKEN,//50 BELT AVE, on Lours.

/OHN TP PILL IKEN. SIUVAILLO PORTRAIT,

tuis attempt of Mrs. Milliken to save her brother, here is the essence of the Patrick case: old was found dead in his apartments at New York. 1900. no suspicion that of forgery two checks, one K?5.000, made in favor of Patrick. Rice’s Rice, an ec $6,000,000 or F: 500 centric Texan. worth £000,000, Madison Was at until with both avenue. There first a cha reve Sept. 2 had up in he been murdered sprang connection for another for $65,000, body was to have been cremated, but the funeral was stopped by the Coroner, who took pos- Session. Next Patrick Charlies fF, Texan, had millionaire when he died. were arrested on a fOMeES, day and valet, also a who been with the Rice's charge They were sent to Jail while the police worked on a murder theory. 4 Held on Valet Jones’ Confession. On analysis Oct. 27 the Coroner announced = an showing the presence of poison in Rice's stomach, In the that murder had been conveyed to Patrick, when he offered the 10.000 bail required in the forg- ery This was formally meantime hint he was no suspected ot but it came charge. bail was refused and two days with murder. Valet the later he charged Jones, meanwhile had been given “third degreé” and in one of several confessions declared that he had poisoned Rice, but that Patrick had been the directing Yorce. the campaign suggesting pian of and fully cognizant of what was done. Jones was re- leased and is now at liberty, a black trail of alleged crime only less in degree than murder marking his course until he went into hiding. His present where- abouts is unknown. From the day of his arrest on the murder charge the case against Patrick has been pushed with all the York were strength known to the prosecutors in, New City. emploved to assist the State, and as long ago as Some of the best lawyers in the ¢onntry _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—Si. LOIS os Bree caer eats 15, 1906.

Mrs. John T. Milliken's Loyal Support of the Brother She Believes to Be Innocent—Who She Is, Where She Lives ang the Remarkable Manner of a Man She Has a Husband. and publicly rd their lack of conviction in regard to Patrick’s guilt, Previous to some of the most critical moves in the Patrick case Mrs, Milliken spent weeks in New York and her apartments at the Waldorf-Astoriz were headquarters of the movement in behalf of her brother as long as she was in town. there can be no question: characteristics are such that even his_love for his wife would not prevent him deserting Patrick did he think the lawyer guilty. some of the witnesses brought by him from Texas proved to be perjurers, and publicly denounced them at the trial. ; Never caring greatly for society, have been rather retired in St. Louis since the no- toriety of the Patrick case. ‘Mr. Milliken is always at home at night,” say hia friends. Their chief recreation seems to be automobilian! They take many long spins, but even in this pleas- Both Mrs, Milk — ‘liken and her husband are firmly convinced of the ‘in- ae nocence of Patrick. Of this their close friends say They say that Milliken’s — He was very bitter when = the Millikens wwe | expenses, do you suppose lovalty to her brother attorneys hearing that Louis pronounces the statement absurd. says that the attorney referred to, of a dozen or more others, and it was only one Patrick had no money to begin with, and judging his expense by that incurred by the “tate, it can only run into the hundreds of -with John T. Milliken of st. the checks.” (ol roborating the belief of the friend before quol- thou- sands- Louis signing ed, the case in question was an expensive one. Ru- mors had filled the air that many people in Texas Patrick's and “confession” on Patrick The Millikens hired iawvers and detectives and <coured the entire Lone Star State for months hunting down these wit- Jones assert the claimed to have heard Valet the falsity of had heen Innocence which convicted NeOsses. them to New Sum. coliecting their evidence and bringing York. It must have reyuired an enormous “That was where the $78,000’ went,” says the friend of the Milliken family. Mrs. Milliken is credited with origt- nated the tea of a monster petition to Gov. Higgins asking for a stay in thé ease. This petition had more than 200,000 naines from Texas, besides those from New York and other «states. It headed by Grover Cleveland and John G. Carlisle, both of whom expressed their pleasure at being allowed to sign it having was —_ In its other appointments thia home, which has seen so much sorrow through another's guilt or mis- fortune is consistent with, or even exceeds, the out- side appearance which attracts such favorable come ment from passers-by. But the greatest ornament, say those whose fr:e rd. ship makes the statement authoritatite, is ‘tae woman who has fought so bravely for her brother, And thus, evidently, thinks John T, Milliken, grim, and sometimes crabbed grain broker. DIVING FOR SALT IN THE DEAD SEA © HE awtul desolation of the Dead Sea, which Hes nearly 1300 feet below the level of the Med- iterranean, is broken here and there by the

suit divers, whose work is probably as ancient as the — human race itself. From the remotest antiquity the salt of the Dead Sea has been collected and brought to the Jerusalem where it is used for curing hides and for Der.d Sea ‘water contains over per cent market, domestic purposes. 25 per cent of solid substances, of s hich is chloride of sodium, or common salt, The Dead Sea contains no living crevture, Sea fish put into ite waters speedily die. Not a single boat navigates its strange waters, nor ix there any sign of life, save the isolated parties of salt divers, — who scrape and slowly amass their glistening — of erystal near the mouth of the Jordan. When a sufficient cargo is made ready a los string of camels crosses the desert, and the salt | loaded up into panniers, oF shwerries,” and q | into Jerusalem, where it _ a ready von Salt, as is well known, from time immemorial, ; used today in Central Asia, especi: he bord land of China and Siberia. = =, ee

Page 56

Ry

9, .

Dr. Charles H. Hughes, Noted St. Louis Alien- ist, Discusses New “Phobias” and “Forms of Fear”’ Startling Facts and Theories That Show Slightness of Line Which Divides ‘‘San- ity’ From “Insanity”’ Some of the Indicative idiosyncrasies. AVE you a.“pet aversion?” ,Are you" | abnormal m. ¥our attitude toward” . routine “get on certain things? Does some happening which uthers do not mind your nerves?’ Have you a horror. of cats? Do you experience an’ almost overpowering inclination to jump off when you look froma high place? How wide ts the gulf between your “pecit- harity” and the “delusion” of an insane per- son? Are you, in fact, totally sane? These are some of the questions on which new light 1s thrown by the investigations of a noted St. Louis alienist, Dr. Charles H. Hughes. : pin oe | OT long ago,insanity was regarded every- where. ‘as-a great disgrace, “Savage people. still look upon insane persons with fear and awe. Our own ancestors of not: so remote an age sought to drive the devil frony them by various incantations and ceremonies. Indeed, it is still al- most as great a breach to ispeak of an ‘insane asylum: in the presence of a: person who, has a relative, in- carcerated in- such a place as itiis to talk ofa rope te one whose ancestor pean ily the halter. There is something uncanny about tlic person wha, free with as we once believed, is “afiticted | with an. evil rt. " We think of the ordinary disease. as “phys-,« e ical,” of .this as “mental.” But, as we grow older . in civilization we realize more and more that the line which demarcates sanity from insanity is very dim, and Dr. Hughes’ invest ‘tigations now impress this: on us moré ‘clearly than ever. There are men today subject and what the user of slang would term “daffy” on another. Or fi may know someone who is wnusually—abnormally, informed on one phase of human affairs and practically ig- norant on all others. Be, BR, who are brilhant on one - perhaps—well as actual, » while to his friends they are not ~euliar.” ' sions,

NCHAPLES HAMILTON HUGHESHO

before referred to—does not realize his own condi- His “fears” to be regarded lightly, tion. and “dreads” are no longer things but to. the facts afflicted one are present, plivsical and conditions, sub- ject to jest and lightness, but as afflictions of the “peculiarities keenest sort. But. the man with the “phobias” may go about his business day after day and only’ his eclosest friends know that. he is in anv way “pe- Says Dr. Hughes: “He-has fears and dreads and -timidities and ir- “resolution, -bat sus- “picions, distrust, He knows, he has fears, but they are morbid apprehen- net delusional convictions of antipathies and jealousies, not diseased delusions. The non-insane is > simply apprehensive of some unpleasant happening or calamity; -the Msane cerebrasthenic realizes it in delusive verity. ‘The morbid fear to the lunatic, which no reasoning can remove, or it your has become a delusioned fact he transiently assents to’ reasoning as to its unreality, the delusion immediately returns to him.” Dr. Hughes reviews existing treatises. on the sub- ject and elaborates notes on. talks he has had with contemporaneous alienists and replies to questions More important, ‘he has directed to them. though,

. HE delusions of insanity and the’ timidities, gulf between them, ment. The predestined neurasthenic lunatic, lusions. visions of horrible, even demoniac dread, forms of delusional insanity.

“Closely ‘Allied, Often Only. Apparently ¢ BY DR. GHARLES H. HUGHES, ' Dean 6f Medical Faculty, Barnes University, St. Louis. allied; yet ‘are often only apparently conn ected. Some neurasthenics would ‘never become insane. morbid fears and weariness, leading -to-rest and the dispersion of their fears, bility of, others will not allow them to rest and t hey pass on, if not helped out of their dilemma by our-art, into grave restless insomnia and delusion. The impassable guif Letween the nevrasthen ie who will recever by nature’s aid alone and op portunity for rest is the one with comparatively little inherent instability of psychic nervous ele- unless his insanity is he who is gravely dowered with the fatal heritage of cerebro-psychopathy. if: unarrested by help from without himself, soon become facts and convictions, his doubts de- His -timid apprehensions are transformed by His ne urasthenia Maybe in ‘nelancho lia, only. © Bigs connec te doubts and Tears ef: neurasthenin appear closely There is often an impassable heurotic They will have their The extreme irrita- be timely arrested by Then our art, his fears, neuromorbid diathesis into «?} Mite his inherent culminates mania or in milder a

But it is even a more acute distinction than this to which Dr. Hughes now directs attention. This widely known student of neurology, neurasthenia and “nervousness” has just finished an exhaustive classification of the Various morbil “forms of fear.” He distinguishes the man. or woman with a “pet aversion” from ‘those Who are actually explaining that the non-insane is a netrasthenic who has “phobias” but not “delusions,” One has a morbid “fear” or “dtedd” of which he is perfectly aware, which he discusies:and evn jokes _ fbout. While not pleasant, it is at the same time somewhat amusing both to'the person so ) constituted and to his On the other hand, the one afflicted with imeem “Ream has pliant as against the “aversions” insane by - gist.” ical category, are divided’ from the Sesame of

he gives the results of his own experiences and ob- servations during a career devoted to this impor- tant study. Dr. Hughes is Professor of Psychiatry, Neuriatry and Electrotherapy and dean of the med- ical faculty of Barnes University, St. Louis, ‘ Alse he is editor of one of the oldest journals of the West devoted to a special line of medical investigation,. a St. Louis publication—The Alienist and Neurolo- In the latest issue, under. the—to the lay- man—highly illuminatisig title, “Psyc hoencephalonas. ‘thenia, or Cerebrasthenia Simplex, and Psychoen- cephalonasthenia or Cerebrasthenia Insaniens,” Dr.. "Hughes discusses the many forms of “phobia,” with some one or more. of which almost anyone you meet may be affticted. These forms, even in the med-

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its early stage is only psychical,one of the new thenic fears of inability to do accustomed work, as that of the typewritist’s and piano p neurosis in the early stage, but the phobia later passes into the real inability of paralysis or spasm. I have seen the ‘a of the stenographer pass into real pen or: pe paralysis and other fears of neurasthenia follow pass into the positive delusions of insanity.” be Be ea One of the “phobias” which Dr. Hughes q

Dr. Hughes says nothing about the fear of a black This, evidently, is still considered a “supersti- in Kentucky. Sociophobia. *Sometimes confusee wii Fear of Socialism. Com the more violent Different names in different places. mon in Wall street. form, “hydrophobia,”

tion,” while the not uncommon dislike of a yowling cat on the back roof in the early morning might be classified as a “natural antipathy”—although, in fact, no mention is made of this well-known phase of human nature. Another “form of fear” common than “katiphobia” is fear of high places. This, too, has attention from Dr. Hughes than from any other in- if, indeed, he is not the first to put his : Briefly he char- acterizes a specific case of it In this instance: ae et mane more Which is, perhaps, “acrophobia,” or the received more vestigator, convictions concerning it on record. “4 friend of mine couldn’t occupy bal- cony seat‘at a theater without pallor, vertigo, per- spiration and an impulse to go over the railing. Though he manfully tried, he could never overconie the trduble without feeling a morbid impulsion:” Many people éannot look from a high windew, over a deep precipice, from a tall bridge or other high place without this feeling that he must jump off whether or no. Another form of “nervous” Hughes brings forward for discussion is classified under the general term of “occupation neurosis.” “Sometimes,” he says, “the occupation neurosis m disease whieh Dr. coming from an earlier alienist might lead 4 question of priority of discovery. This is Violent but not permanenticg ® P . 2 germs . Many “insanity experts” ee ee vs why places. tend, that there must a complete “character change” . - ntarophoblia—f ear of society. before one becomes insane. In this instance of ~ | 99 cr nee ! | cot ities tone ae Seton r assified by Dr: Hughes: Monophobia—Fear of being alone. “katiphobia” which came* under Dr. Hughes’ no- Some New Forms of Fear Nof Class y © 4 minutes must be some. OUR amputations in 2. thing very like an absolute

IF The credit of this feat lies with two doc- tors on the staff of the Hull (England) Royal In- firmary. A man was brought in shockingly mangled as the result of an accident in the Albert Docks, and | | | . » off simultaneous! ; it was found necessary to take off sin y |hoth legs and both forearms. It was barely halt | an hour from the time that he was brought in. be- fore it was all finished and he was in bed. Wonder- ful to tell, his pulse was ¢tronger at the end than ‘at the commencement of the cperation. ' t ' An even more astonishing feat was performed a

London hospitals. A girl was brought in with one leg so terribly affected by tuberculosis that it had to be taken off. But when the child was examined her heart was found to be so weak that the assist. ant declared that five minutes would be the utmost length of time that she could be safely kept under The great surgeon’s lips tightened,

an anesthetic. record in surgery. will do it.” he said. And within four minutes Poi the moment that the first incision was made, all was successfully finished. Three years ago a case of smallpox was discovered in King’s County, (New York) Hospital for the In- sane. In the doctor’s opinion the only thing to do was to at once vaccinate every patient in the place. There 2500 lunatics and a resident medical staff of only five physicians. They set to work at once, and, keeping at it practically day and night, with only short pauses for food, succeeded in ¢om- pleting their formidable task in just under forty- eight hours. But the hero of the most tremendous feat of long- ‘continued medical toil is an Englishman, Dr. Colling- ridge, medical officer of health for the city of Lon- don. Dr. Collingridge is only about 50 years old, but his appearance is that of a much older man. His looks are due to the terrific strain which he ineurred in 1892 In that year he was medical oftiver of the Port of London, when’ cholera broke out ‘in several European ports, notably in Hambarg. Dr. Collingridge, knowing that in such a case pre- vention was better than cure, went straight to Gravesend, and for three ‘weeks boarded every ves- sel coming from the infected ports, and personally inspected every man, woman and child on board. For 21 days consecutively he ‘obtained an average of one hour’s sleep in 24. He saved England from the terrible epidemic, but was himself il for a year afterwards. y There has recently died in Rome a surgeon-den- were tist, « monk, who practiced: free i ohree ant: of beside wt whom it may he said without fear of that he certainly pulled ‘more teeth than alive, and’ probably more than any who’ v , He kept careful record of all the opetat he performed, and at his death was abigete that he had drawn 2,000,644 teeth; He ‘wied 1 strument except his thumb and forefinger, | ’ performed his work as rapidfy. and perhaps w pain jo his patients, as even the most s t er of the forceps. sig mae: 4 There are several cases on record of re ; erations being performed in trains, but ther one account of an operation of a diftte nature being doné on a motor car at top speed. The hero of this episode ix] } ser, a New York surgeon. He was in | a man who was suffering from a pain in the 1 and a glance showed him that the case was serious. | ‘3 . His motor was at the door, He hurried t into it, and told the driver to go at full — hospital. Half way the patient began to chot doctor whipped out his case of instrume then and there performed the pore tracheotomy, inserting a silver tube in- .so that the poor man eould breathe, . was successful, but long illness had » patient's heart that he died shortly heart failure. ; . :-*

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Cae covered over twelve acres and was a representation en perfected and the great heads of the Christian world, @ 2 EGY poe toe FEM Picture: That Cost ae $118,000 Knocked Down for $650. ISASTER and ruin in a series of ca tastrophes «which are still progressing have fallen upon the great religious ventures of the iVorld’s Fair. More than anything else connected with that enterprise the canvases treating of the most sacred sub- jects have met with an unparalleled series of misfortunes, ruining men by scores, destroy- ing the hopes and ambitions of a lifetime anda: es 7 breaking the hearts of many who were ani- 7 tt A” fe Cains Ft, =the mated by the loftiest ideals. | re The World's Fair was the burial ground of the hopes and aims of scores of people who thought to teach the multitude the most en- nobling lessons by the exhibition of religious masterpieces.. Men who devoted their genius to wWlustrating the life of the Savior have been ruined, And the end is not yet. For now one o/ the greatest paintings of this kind in the world has not merely been hawked about the tawdry auction rooms of Chicago, but it is go- img to be cut up with sacrilegious shears to make drop curtains for profane theaters! Oh, the pity of it! The Culmination of Jan Styka’s Misfor- Tunes. 2S ee wae MRREETS PSPs S WO weeks ago the Sunday Post-Dispatch told . the extraordinary story of the great picture “The Crucifixion,” which, after costing over $30,000; with an expense of $1200 for merely taking it down, was put, up and sold at public auction in St. Louis for the paltry sum of $331. This splendid picture, containing hundreds of figures painted with the greatest skill and a portrayal of the crucifixion showing masterly composition, represented’ the work of years by great German ‘painters who had’ gone to Jerusalem in ‘preparation for. the work. In every jiart of its 300, feet in length and:40 feet in height, this picture’ breathed:‘the most devout and reverent spirit. It was intended as'a Christianizing influence.‘ It' taught‘a great. moraf lesson, It had an elevating pitrpose behind: it, “Tt was a picture that none could behold without’ benefit and which, in jtself, was’ a great civilizing’ influence. Yet this ‘magnificent ‘canvas, after a ‘career at’ the World’s Fair which was'lamentable and disheartening, wound up in a wooden box in an'obseure St. Louis auction room, where men spit upon it and jeered about it, where it came near being sold for the paltry sum of $25. - ‘ ee It is true that “The Ctucifixion”, That fact. seemed to lodge in. the minds. of AS “a people at the auction, who regarded it as merely — queer relic. of The Pike. But the fact that. the pic: ied gtttine ha Begs ture was a cyclorama, exhibited with a chaw ge for admission, in no manner detracts from the nobility of the work. The picture never was exhibited on The Pike, and during the whole of its career at the World’s Fair it was surrounded by historieal. and artistic productions of a religious nature, To put up and sell at public auction among the- atrical properties and relics of commercial ventures a work of art of this kind was in itself a profana- tion which shocked many religious people when they read of the occurrence. The size of the canvas. while rendering it. unfit for almost any other pur- pose except that of exhibition in a cyclorama build- ing. in no way detracts from its innate dignity. The greatest pictures in the world might have been cyclo. ramas. The “Last Supper,” by Leonardo da Vinci, “is practically a cyclorama, and the same is true of “The Horse Fair,” by Rosa Bonheur. The misfortune and failure which the superb re- production of Jerusalem at the World’s Fair met with, is singularly typified in the fate of this, its most valuable possession. The Jerusalem a hy , Fe A al >, Pie ao’ TF . oy - a” 4 I > “. 2 “as ee - J ee Pwd SU Roe oe Cee eS: ‘ rrar e 5 s ee Se oie | > s » e . + Ww ae a! ¥ “a . Pas has © i ae = i | ™ wasac yelora ma. = eS : ris eS ee bobtail of toolah’ Miseneveitiins and degrading exhi- Alowed calateneniphelis throughout the fair ang *ent bitions on The Pike were making money, Jerusalem, him away a ruined and broken-hearted man. “Gol- intended to have been exhibited at the fair, where it to sationgand been one of the leading attractions, sent out from Europe to St. but never got anv nearer here than Chicago. The largest painting in the world, declared by ad mirers of the the undisputed masterpiece, is probably doomed to come to an un- the most elevating spectacle at the fair, was almost gotha,” deserted. It went into the hands of a receiver before ought have created a profound sen Part of the ambitious scheme was was the fair opened. never finished, and: the-+promoters of the enterprise were so. poor that»some of their native guides were Louis, thrown on public charity and had to be fed by the police. And the melancholy end of all of this was artist to be world’s the sale the other day for ture of: “The Crucifixion.” But* saddening and depressing as was the fate ot Jgrusalem “and “The Crucifixion,” it does not S331 of the superb pic- heroic, commonplace end, It is practically certain that it will where true lovers of art are wont be removed from artistic environments to feast their com-

Religious Tragedies of the World’s Fair. - JERUSALEM-—- Walled city covering 12 acres. cost $1,000,000—total loss. ‘“CRECIFIXION’’—Giant painting, cost $30,000; sold at auction in St. Louis for $331 . “QUO VADIS’—Styka’s series of great paintings illustrating Sienkiewicz’s religious novel; cost $30,000; on the Pike; no ‘“GOLGOTIBA’'—Styka’s masterpiece, cost $118,000; KH50; to be cut into drop Curtains. exhibit . insurance, in + in miniature of the Sacred City, containing reprodue- burned ~ tions of the Mosque of Omar, the Church of the Holy. Sepulcher, the Via Doloroso, the Jaffa Gate and numberless other places identified with the life and last days of the Savior, Priests and ministers who had visited Palestine never tired of paying their tribute of admiration to the Jerusalem reproduction e at the World's Fair and commended it to their con- ~~ gregations. Tt was the most gigantic religioys spectage ever sold Chicago for

gaze on the works of genius and be fated to be an but not of interest to the uncul- pare as a religious tragedy with what has now happered tothe magnificent painting, is the greatest In its object of curiosity, tured and unappreciative eently sold at auction by the United States Custom in Chieago for 8650, it in danger eut up inte several parts, each large enough ‘Golgotha. of the execution, “Golgotha” representation patrons of playhouses, Re crucifixion extant. of its historical neeuracy, its boldness of conception, its brilliancy Collector is now of being to be used as a theater ctfrtain. Jan Styka, the famous Polish upon the canvas for 52 years, visiting Palestine for presented to the America people. nor oné in of the most famous painters of Europe, Whose ¢x- the purpose, During the last five years he was as- leaders of all denominations were so perience at the World’s Fair is one of the tragedies sisted by his son, Tad Styka. When completed the ‘ of art. Styka came here crowned with the laurets of picture is said to have been sold for $118,000, the European approbation and expecting to receive the purchaser being a European syndicate. For several Fair, While the 5 Riad sits popular tributes which his genius so justly merited. vears the painting ws exhibitedtin Paris, attracting ceten and ‘ihe Boer, War and the “thinking He had hardly arrived in St. Louis when an ex. | | weighs eee the "ag: ‘8 and a wienget: series of misfortunes began which con. superb composition and .its life and color, it far exceeds the ¢yclorama that was in the Jerusalem exhibit. painter, labored = rolgotha from Pope Leo XIIT down, took a personal interest os it. Never before had such a ‘Christian apectac ‘le " was the masterpiece. of Jan Styka, one nterested. large admiring crowds and netting the owners con- siderable profit. Later it was taken to various Euro- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH-JULY CRUCIFIXTOV SCENE, fro “GOLGOTHA” Sold at. COPYRIGHT L9OS by POLGOTHA EXHIBITION @. Tan ~~, net. Oh mi ert Chicad °

to America, “Golgotha” was placed on ex- hibition in An old, 1421 Michigan avenue, was refitted and prepared for the huge canvas, and the public was invited to view the of the pean cities, and ultimately brought A year or more ago (Chicago, unusued church, picture, which is a graphie representation Trucifixion, When the paimting was brought to this country to at the World’s Fair, it. was bond, The duty was S2000, but | hack to Europe, it te St. Lous be exhibited placed on it as it was expected to take the picture this held in when apparent that likely remain in Chicago, the Collector of Customs in Chi. tax was abeyance. Finally, became the painting was cago proceeded to collect the duty. In doing so the picture was sold three times, the first two sales not been the United States District The first bidder for the notable canvas, which is 195 feet long and 47 feet a Ciicagoan, who bought it sum too small, and the painting was put up at aue having confirmed by (‘ourt. successful was Thomas &. Keese, £1700. high, for The court considered the tion again. D. W. \gain the court refused to let S450. and it Boone, also of Chicago, bought it for we volyot ha” go, Lowenthal. of the their bid being SOO. weeks ago to Solomon L. Weingarttn, Was sold a few and [. N. in Chicago, a law ver, manager Theater the Troeadera During final sale there were several bidders, being two Christian ministers and a of This fact was commented oh as a incident the The preachers wanted the picture fer church among them number Jews. singular in history of the great can- Vas, PUT Poses, and Weingarten, the present have concluded that the paint. Messrs. Lowenthal! owners of “Giolgotha.” ing can be divided into at least four parts and trans. | formed into theater curtains, while the figure of. Christ can be made a picture by itself and sold to are determined that part of the Several offers a church, picture shall not go to from Chicago theater managers have been declined Messrs. Lowenthal and Weingarten and at pres. ent they are,considering a good offer from the mam ager York theater, The diffieulties surrounding while its, painter, Jan Styka, was stopping at the Usona Hotel, in St. Louis, during the fair, Styka They any theater. by of a leading New ‘Golgotha”™ began 15, 1906 , ~ I pe gee (COPYRIGHT 1905 by GOLGOTHA EXHIBITION CY) “Jertgsiom,” Crucifixion,” Vadis” and ‘ tha’’=--A Sacre Masterpiece to Cut Op for T heatri- cal Drop C urtains jouls of all Christian beholders. Yet their ate nost pathetie. : re Nowhere within the great coptines of the We Fair was there a resting* place for these » paintings—except on the Pike. The early ¢ Christianity were to be illustrated te the bet ween the obscenities of “The Girl From M on one side and the Japanese Village on the ¢ tome, had fallen, an exhibition of that name hay] bo v yone into the hands of a receiver; and * appropriately moved in. But for some reason—-perhaps because of their’ st roundings or because they were not .advert i ' the “Quo Vadis” pictures were a failure, Poor Je Styka even put himself on exhibition and went daily for the purpose of explaining his noble wo It was like casting pearls before swine, The of art. vulgar multitudé passed the pictures by, ‘ple were looking for amusement on The Pike, ) net for education. : Then Jan Styka took a-step which he never ee to regret. The World's Fair was drawing to a < he was in desperate cireumstanees, not know whieh way to turn. In an evil moment-he acqu in the plan of some advisers who told him that! wt 1 Rome he anust do as the Romans do, whem on" ike be must do as The Pike does; that if hes ‘3 PF ihe a -

had been livirig in luxury in Paris, been whe for vears had found himself ana VW he welcomed Mm Tine highest senrely, suddenly in St. Louix almost anknown lie was unalbte his friends, and reduced to beggary. pas and had to be taken in by whom he endeavored to recompense bys pabb iting port raits. lie had paintings hoard bill But his greatest humiliation was to come brought ‘with hima dozen or more large intended. to be exhibited with trating Sienkiewicz's “Que Vadis.” These pictures showed, some of the most thrilling scenes inthe early days of Chfistianity in They ilhmiinated the story of never-ending of how of perse- “| polyot ha.” and illus .great religious novel, Rome, Interest the dew religion, in spite cution and tyranny, was kept alive by its devoted follower’. With the bold eynception of a mastet, Styka dis- played in these pictures such thrilling scenes as the execution of martyra* before the Empeeor Nero, the entrance of Paul the Apostle into Rome and St. Peter, preaching in? the catacombs. The Quo Vadis pictures were a great Bible lesson in themselves, a group of masterpieces which “iould have stirred the atfract customers to the show he must have * ers’ and a man with a megaphone ont wile, and 4 oe ing girls in tights. Then for a tew brief weeks $ | Louis saw the amazing and degrading npretacle of a: religious, an elevating, an ennobling and an tional exhibit being advertised to one and alt short-skirted, ogling and suggestive dancing inh If this was not the utmost degradation of arts . ®auld be difficult to know what that might be. Pen But even this misfortune was not the last of § jon = Styka’s. The day after the World's Fair ved made every effort to bex and remove = oe Vadis” pictures from The Pike. tn this, That night the fire started in the Japanese and tlie whole of “Rome,” including the wee pictures, was burut to the ground, Stvka had been reduced to beggary by the ¥V Fair, which had cost bim his magnificent “Quo \ paintings and, whet wed much greater, exteem. Now follows the ‘end of this amazing tr in’ the loss of his masterpiece, “iglgotha,” at propetition to ent Oe eT ae he be ; a" Se, eS es ae Te A

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aye sometimes a picnic or a dance. 6. Fifteen; I was married at 20. 7. Big hoop skirts, low neck dresses, capes, 8, “Puffs” and little curls. 9. Lace collars re and loose silk coats, 10. Seven-yard-round skirts, . s gathered. to the belt, and two or three white linen and seagrass petticoats, corded and starched very — stiff. 11. A sort of shepherdess wide-brim hat, some- ‘ times trimmed with wide lace, ee) | ' a

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books when they were at school, ee jealousies and trials entered their lives then. — 2. I always sang. At 4 I was trailed out” as now. Bree #a See to entertain company. At that time I sang “T'll giv you a paper of pins if that’s the way that love Be” — gins.” At 11 “The Star-Spangled Banner,” before = ce ae large audience; later, church music, then the grand {eh é operatic and oratorio music and concert songs. SS ae s “Mother Goose,” fairy tales, “Tron Master,” “Grande } ma’s Attic Treasures.” 4, “Maud Muller” apd = | Moore’s, 5. “When I Was a Girl,” “Humptye | Dumpty” and the circus were my delight; some magic lantern shows, private theatricals (in which E played star parts); later, operas and theaters, 6. — ERGUSON, Mrs. T. E.. 4041 Cook Girls should finish their education before thinking of a such things, but I feel sorry for one who had not 4 The same sweet old story. 2. “I was saddest . aa when I sang,” and so were those who heard her little affair before that time: a nice red apple, me. Others sang simple thing—“Douglas,” “Only a a picture card, a valentine, a book or some ‘ The First Ten Questions 1. What did girls talk about? What songs did you sing? What story was popular? What was your pet poem? ey What entertainments were you permitted to attend? How old were girls supposed to be before beaux were permitted. What reigning fad of the moment can you remember? What was the style of dressing the hair? What was the style in wraps and collars? What kind of skirts were worn? ‘4 ‘ 2 A oy @ A Symposium by Prominent St. 1). Louis Women on an Ever- i. Interesting Subject —What They Did, What They Wore and How They Spent Theis Time in Earlier Years. This questior ved ow. did you —_— were a_girl?”’ ha @ c is that daughters granddaughters and. sons and grandsons ~ have always asked. And the answer al- Ways develops something interesting, some- thing new. | 7 © Things are so different now from what ~ they were when you were a girl, in some re- Spects. In others so alike. And 30, 40. 50 years from now things will be again so dif- ferent and so alike. Thus the query will be Handed down even as it has come to this generation. * 4 a," formed the main trimming, although the plain skirt was much in vogue. avenue: l. +

do when yor PLES PV C. | , RE Aw ULOCLO ati sn. one TO by | and b KAKDEL GROS ., “RENBRANOT? STYDIO.° ST...

2 for Jo,” instead of coon songs; “Five O’Cloek in the 4 Morning” and “Douglas, Tender and True” expressed tir. , 5 our heart sentiment. 3. “Vashti’” “Beulah.” “ \ | | Se YY 8 Music and drama, “Wilson barrett 4. Tennyson’s “May Queen.” 5. At 15 and 16, Maypole dances—where to be 5 the height of his career. The Shakspeare- Bacon controversy. 2. Operdtic and oratorical selec- and 8. 9. 10. chosen “Queen of the May” was the highest honor— and “spelling bees” were thought by our parents suf- ficient enjoyment for that age. 6. We had beaux at “any old” (or young) age, even to draw us to Lawn ARLIN, Mrs. M., 5036 Morgan: 1. Regina was at ee trifle showing admiration and regard. 7.1 every fad that reigned—hammering brass, china e —— :

Blossom,” “White Wings,” “In the Gloam- ing.” 3. “Eight Cousins,” “Rose in Bloom.” 4. ? school on sleds and strap on our skates. 7, tennis, bangle bracelets. 8. The girls fortunate tions. In my own repertoire, “Consider the Lilies,” Pansy = **When I was a girl’’ is a subject con- verning Which a number of the best-known Women in St. Louis have written briefly for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. There ! will be a series of three articles, in each of Which about ten questions will be answered. Some of the ladies who will take past are elderly, some, comparatively, are not old: wall are well known and each has brought ‘something interesting, and usually some. ing pleasant, from down the vista of years and will present it here. VOURDAN, Mrs. Morton, 4445 Lindell boulevard: 1, Beaux, balls, bangle bracelets, books. 2. “Waltz songs” of every conceivable title, from en the Robins Nest Again” to “When the Snow ms to Fall.” 3. “Jane Eyre,” “Infelice.” 4. Tennyson’s “Maud” and Moore’s “Lalla Rookh” di- Sere 2 ; _ Vided favor about equally. 5. The dancing academy ¥ “@nd concert. Theaters were not tabooed. 6. Fif- teen or 16. 7. Autograph albums. 8. I wore curls; | Other girls wore the Marguerite waves. 9. Narrow enough to possess natural curls wore them; later, “water waves” and “puffs.” 9. Dolman and tight fitting jackets; plain linen collars and ruching in the 10. The shorter and puffier the pannier ’ neckband. and larger the pillow the more stylish. 5 “Some Day,” “In the Gloaming.” 3. “Phy!l- lis,’ “Mollie Bawn,” “One 4. “Aurora Leigh.” 5. My father being a minister, | did not ge to dances or the theater. Concerts, lectures, mus: 6. kifteen 16. 7. Roller 9. Ruching and stand. Selden P., 4457 Clothes, music and tennis. 2. PENCER, Mrs. boulevard: 1. Washington Summer,” cales and receptions. or 8. “Water waves.” 10. “Washerwomen” skating. ing linen collars, skirts and tight “tie backs.” {LLIAMSON, Mrs. J. W.: 1. Dances, ero- W quet and charity work, 2. “Murmuring Sea,” “Juanita,” “Thou Art So Near and Yet So Far,’ “I Feel Just as Happy as a Big Sun- flower.” 3. “Tempest and Sunshine.” 4. “Evange- line” and “Lucile.” 5. Dances (the Duke Alexis ball at Louisville), horseback rides and country house parties. 6. Sixteen; often at 15.

7. “The Grecian |

IRS FERGUSON 5 ANSWER 4 _ the QUESTION “WHAT WAS ° (90 STYLE Ll HATS ae Fair God.” 4. Browning’s, notably “In a Baleony.” 5. Hur,” “The “Christine,” Friday evening en- for schoolgirls; any good drama at the theaters. 6. ot friends were, permitted and tertainments, given especially Never until out school, though family encouraged. & Bicvele riding. 8. Parted in the mid- dle and curled over each ear, the “back hair” either 9. The “reefer,” at one 10. The beautiful “bell” skirt. made of all materials in beau- high or low, as becoming. time worn by older women as well as girls. tiful plaids. ——_— ———_— =~» —_ ge - Here’s the Very Trick to Carry. With You on “When Sparrows Build” and “Lead, Kindly Light.” 3. “Caesar’s Column” was popular. The “Thomas a’ Kempis” was the “vade mecum” of myself and girl friends—instigated, no doubt, by the training of sis- in ‘the convent. 4. “The Lost Chord,” “May wueen,” “The Lady of the Lake,” “Childe Haro!d’s Pilgrimage,” “Lalla Rookh” and many others. 5. Grand opera, high-class drama—Shakspeare’s plays ters musical functions and select social gatherings. 6. Some girls entered the matrimonial bonds as early as 15; fortunately, these were few, 18 or 19, or even later, being the accepted time for beaux. 7. Memorizing poems and quotations from celebrated authors. “Parechesi” was popular. 8. Waved at the temples, plaited in two braids in the back, crossed and pinned low.in the back of the head. 9. Many changes. ‘The short, tight-fitting -jacket and a long, vraceful coat, somewhat on the “Empire” style, prob- ably 10, Walking length, medium fullness. Persian bands and straps predominated, Linen collars.

—— —_—— . ee ee ee “ .

“Thanatopsis.” 5. Musical and literary. The class- ies at the theater and in concerts, and all church affairs. 6. The law of “attraction and gravitation” operated the same then as now; age was not held accountable, except in hapless instances. -7. Osear Wilde and the sunflower fad. Osear Wilde, in velvet knee trousers and silk stockings, stood posing on the hotel veranda, the center of attraction. To one lady, whose gaze seemed to be transfixed, he. re- marked, with his characteristic conceit, “O, madam, ?” To which she then you admire my silk stockings calf that’s in quickly replied: - “O, no; it’s the them!” HIO, Mrs. Elizabeth Garth (81 years old, came G to St. Louis in 1847): 1. Schoolbooks were a topic with me. I loved to study and passed much time discussing my studies with friends, 3. Anecdotes of the life of George Washington were

vottles full of healing fluids, without which the sum- mer vacation is apt to prove beneficial of course, but disfigurement, or, very! Some of these cumbersome hottles are apt to spill in the course of transporta- tion over our best silk waists and the exclamation painting, pottery, crazy quilts, collecting - even stringing buttons. 8. Long curls first—and Lhe torment I endured having them eurled—later, braids, and I even wore the hideous round comb. 9. I thing jackets were always worn, and long Goats, too; cole ~ lars were little linen affairs which are worn todayy _ and sometimes large sailer collars, 10. Little full skirts, and, at one time, ruffles all over from the ~ waist to the hem. Once, I remember; a Dolly Varden affair, flower garden goods with aide panniers, big straw hat—just as we see in pictures. = 8

Rr | REMOVED MY__—> FRECKLES ~

a hi: finsthe salty } : Pepe analy? ion ee ee pth ine. Aka iat Ab ge! aes! Gi pe ND eens Ae Sie Daley Ba Oe os, ee ne Toa SY EROS, RPA Wie og SI Plan boa a ine rs - eR a ¢ ae Pres pie, an . i iam. fay 3 Atyasr) o Pel NER Boy _ Vinen bands at throat and wrists; black satin Dol- | mans for dressy wear and circular capes reaching to = the hem of the gown were favorite garments. 10. 4 ~The tight-tied backs were quickly supplemented by p the other extreme, the full-vathered “skirt of our 3 grandinot hers.” _ [) om: Mrs. John H., 4220 Westminster M place: 1, Dress fads and other fancies, includ- & ing love affairs and home life. 2, “In the as ‘Gioaming,” “Robin Adair” and “Douglas, Tender and > True.” 3. “Dr. Claudius,” “The Fair God” and “She.” _ & “Lucile.” 5, Operas, dances and church entertain- - ments. 6. When old enough to be fascinating and » Winning. 7. Roller skating, lawn tennis; in, orna- |. ments, bangle bracelets, 8. Cut short in front, form- ‘ ing a large bang, which we were compelled to keep ‘eae eurled either by going twice a week to the hair- — Alresser or using a curling iron frequently when the si pe > el for pleasing when served with mayonnaise. have to continue taking powders, puff - balls and creams to the seashore, until a luminous and sun- burnt noxre becomes fashionable, or until mere man prefers ns Dulcinea with scarlet and inflamed eye- lids and a liberal supply of ginger-snap freckles. This is the nicest inexpensive little beauty kit | have seen. Any woman can make it for herselt. If you want to make the vox yourseif, get four pieces of cardboard six inches long and four inches wide and two pieces four inches square, 4 amall plece six inches long and two inches wide for the fold of the lid to which the clasp or ribbon is at- tached. Get two pieces of cretonne large enough to cover the pasteboard or get cretonne for the out- side and a plain color for the inside, silkoline for instance. Cover each piece of cardboard, binding the edges with narrow ribbon or tape. When the cardboard is all covered, lay the four large pieces in a row—the six-inch sides together. Join these either with loose stitch done in thick embroidery silk, Sutton-hole gtitch, or else tie them together with svbons or tape. The two four-inch squares joined to the second of: the six-inch pieces form the sides of the box when it is put together. The narrow six- comfort. “The Lamplighter.” l occasionally | "t sell

els. | THE I ' iiustrated fnuancisa aa “s ra oe a oan en mining, of) a t succeneful i th ORRELL, Mrs. M. Pinckney, 3693 Olive street: ak said a girl friend as I entered the college 1 a all commencement night-and I had not yet re- ae sant my waterproof or rubbers! Huma? nature mm th same “yesterday, today and forever,” as ex- ¥smplified in the jealousies, bickerings, envy and van- ies of Saul’s daughters in “The Shepherd King,’ T should certainly dislike to think myself so ante- filuviar that girls’ conversation in my childhood dif- . ed materially from now. Slang was an “unknown jantity,” but insincerity in conversation cropped

4 worth rou t to wealth. Write vestments J 1. “Oh, how lovely your dress,”

: A HOME MADE BEAUTY KIT OPEN CLOSET ANNOPOt 10, Mrs. J..C., Washington Hotel: 1. Parties, books, beaux and clothes. 2 It is, of course, telling state or “age” secrets to con- the skin, and for the general comfort of the wouid- be beauty. It is seldom that, we see anything so handy and compact as this little beauty kit. Kvery woman knows that the worst bit of her packing consists p or a bool in her putting away those odd-sized and odd-shapet- siz¢, or a ribbon to tie the : 0° ton +, (ae, READER of the Home Page who is going camping this summer sends the accompany- ing illustrations of what she calls her ‘Beauty

oF ay

Page 59

STANDING IN QNE OF THE BIG ST:TOUIS ‘SEWERS.

Sewers That Have Cost $15,000,000 and Are Over 600 Miles in Extent—How the HE feat performed by Jean Valjean, as de- scribed by Victor Hugo in Les Miserables, and which was partially duplicated right here in St. Louis 10 years ago by the escaped murderer, Noble Shepard, could again be successfully carried out in the sewers of this city. Valjean spent several days in the slime of the Paris sewers in his successful effort to escape the vigilance of the police. How he almost starved and how he famished for water; how the fumes of ae ds a Fo Se : py RA tg eae x ai eee a the -vile-smelling place suffocated him almost at. times and how the rats crawled over him; how he squeezed through apertures hardly large enough to admit his body and how the refuse of the place almost blinded him at times was told by the famous SFHSSH SHS HSS HHH SOSH HH SHSHSSHSHSHHSOHSHSSH SSS SSS © © HL incipal sewers in St. Louis. * blast and cut through solid rock to build some of Feat of Jean Valjean Could be, and Was Partially, Duplicated Here. French author, but how an escaped prisoner could go through the 600 miles of sewers in St. Louis and not suffer any’ great privations is not generally known. One prisoner here successfully 60 feet of small sewer and escaped from the St. Louis Jail. This was Noble Shepard, a condemned murderer, Who was confined to whrat is known as Murderers’ Row awaiting execution. At 3 a. m. on June 22, 1896, this imitator of Hugo’s hero sawed through a steel plate in the back of the cell, and after a desperate journey climbed a ladder the gallows where he was to have been hanged, and escaped. His was the most harrowing and nervijest jail delivery every attempted in crawled through about to Missouri, and TREASURE LADEN BURROS FALL INTO RIVER HE American owners of the Guadalupe de los Reyes mines, situated in the State of Sinaloa, are still mourning the loss of $100,000 of g we! 33

by Desert Indians Being Better Understood—Offerings That Have Now Been Found Lead to Revelations of Aboriginal Religious Beliefs and Observances—Where “Sacred Springs” Are Located. RCHAELOGICAL explorers have now dis- covered throughout the Southwest sacred wells and springs, which have been objects of veneration, and even of worship, with Indian tribes of earher days, and which are so held by some at the present time. In a semi-desert country like that of portions of Arizona and New Mexico it is very natural that wa- - ter, which is so scarce, should be held in high ¢s- teem. A well, and—to a still greater extent—a e spring is more valuable than a-river or a creek, e " Tms for the reason that water coming from the - former is more desirable than that secured at the latter places when consumed for drinking or cook- “ing piirposes, yply in the desert is a erime against the unwrit- | | lew. ‘It is a species of vandalism indulged in rd men of a degenerate sort, who have a low e to vent ne a citizen or a comminity who . pa Sepa the well or spring in ques- in who a ei “rile” a sy} me in ect ll tate i es good, clear well, is much the same manner of in. dividual as he who would poison a dog or kill his neighbors’ chickens. Of course, he ‘who actually poisons or entirely destroys a source of water sup- ply comes in a different class. But with all this somewhat selfish respect for rivers, creeks. wells and springs, the white pioneers of the Southwest never understood rightly the Indian's attitude re- garding the question of water. Had early settlers and soldiers understood, as has now been discovered, that certain wells and springs were actually venerated, that they were worshiped and had a place in the Indian religion, much trouble probably could have been averted. It is now confi- dently asserted, by men who have studied the situ- ation that many massacres and small wars threugh- out the Southwest were occasioned by the uninten- tional desecration of the Indian belief in the sacred qualities of springs and wells. Some of the most desperate battles of border war- fare have taken place between bodies of Indians anfi isolated parties of pioneers pushing into the desert. A large number of the most sanguinary bat- tes have been for ‘possession of a Spring or well.

the ‘uaat for the water hole.” Civilized folk have taken.it as a matter of course that Indians and white people should fight for the possession of the nearest water supply in a country where “water holes” are often a day’s travel apart. ‘fo the civilized mind these encounters have been only a struggle for strategical advantages, just as armies fight for the possession of the crown of a hill, a stretch of woods, or any other strong natural position. But it is only now that our boasted civilization is telling us that many of the fiercest fights in the great Southwest were waged by Indians in a re- ligious frenzy equal to that of the Mohammedan fanatic who believes that if he is killed in a battle with the Christians he will be transported directly to heaven. . Looking into the pure depths of a well of at the clear, bubbling. waters of a living spring, the Indian of the desert, with simply asceticism and beautiful imagery, saw deeper than we who ask nothing of such sources except water to wet our parched lips. To him it was the visible evidence of a mysterious power, of a kindly deity which moved in this won- derful manner to bring forth the miracle of water. To the desert Indian water meant life. To him wa- SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS

15 Mane 9 fhe OST. ia WAR SACRED ter was synonymous with

“well” or “spring,” or, a less valuable sense, good, with “river” and “Rain” was scarcely in his was little of it, and what he saw soon faded away beneath the sun's fierce heat. To have water meant, to the Indian. to have life. It meant the growth of plant, vegetable and cereal life, the sustenance of A spirit inhabited the Wells and “creek.” vocabulary. ‘Lhere man and animal. springs. All the springs were held in high respect, but cer- tain of them, it i¢ now learned, were venerated, and others, or the Great Spirit in them. were wor- shiped. So when white men came and intruded without respect on the privacy of these spirits, camped at the very edge of the wells and springs, POST ae on di * ULY 3 Ab, sigh? because the water Was not 80

took water unsparingly and without ceremonies of reverence from them, and in other ways offended the deity and desecrated the sacred ground, the In- dians rallied to the support of their religion and sought to be the means of carrying out the ven- geance of the outraged Being that inhabited the wells and springs. Maj. C. M. Sehwartz. nix, Ariz., probably as widely familiar with Indian babits and characteristics as any man who has ever lived in the Southwest, believed that desecration of sacred grounds around water sources and lack of respect to what he termed “water sprites,” -which the Indians believed to be fn the wells and springs, brought on much trouble between white men and the savages. Since his death discoveries by archae- ologsts have confirmed Maj. Schwartz's theories. Maj. Schwartz declared that a great majority of the encounters between white men and Indians in the Southwest had been brought on by some similar disrespect to the Indian religion and Indian customs. This was not often knowingly done by the whites, he believed, but through ignorance and failure to credit the Indian with any finer feelings whieh should be respected. Maj. Schwartz was in charge of the army escort which guarded the builders of the Southern Paeifie, and for 13 years was connected with the army in the Indian service in Arizona, New Mexico and along the border. Confirming his beliefs is the diseovery and interpretation of offerings made by Indians to various wells and springs. These are usually in the form of pottery, but frequently, it is now known, feathered sticks, constructed after much medicine making and placed with due ceremony in and around the water holes, constituted the medium of the “offering” # the gods of the Sacred Spring? who recently died at Phoe- Recentiy a large amount of such pottery nent taken from a spring in Socorro County, N. M., an mue ch of it has been found near the Hopi been found in other springs, while bones of d a animals, although not conducive, from a white point of view, to the increased quality of have been found to constitute what the pres, Collectors of Zuni pottety will have been by the large number of representations of | wells, lakes and rivers. Thus do members of £ tribe put their worship into their work. “The Hopi believed that the waters under earth are controlled by a great plumed | Walter Hough of the National Museum at ington recalls in a recent issue of “Records Past,” and adds: “He has favorite springs appearance. Montéezuma’s Well, in North Arizona, is said to be one of these. The Tews & lieved that a dragon-like aerial being floats the springs, and that to his/ presence is due t perpetuation of the water supply.” Near Chaves, N. M., is what was evidently’ @ one of the most venereted of the Sacred Springs. | has been cleaned out by an exploring party. — quantities of pottery were found in it. Many fi implements were also found. Near Zuni the engineers working on an dam found many ceremonial objects a year @ san bud nt Gait ta tiile declan ee ciated and they were destroyed. If the war other years still lived, the fact that this being entirely wiped out by the dam ably be the occasion of a few eng butchered and the ensuing condémnation of ¢ dians, who would be characterized as savages instead of the true Teason for 0 being appreciated. At Tule, Ariz., is a Spring. Others are now Pes located ‘6 at of tl “s ears eS

Page 60

We f ca y Wat's, Jot 4 fds

ea Mave A a EE eh aah, NAR Rawk

Stee Fone? Be *4 ae es Bs) on ES. ee Torey,

Se ? a - Bs si ve a F ’ % Ss i , ar 5 ns . ee + 4 . Os, . 5 ei 4 > ~ F Ag ‘ ov eet “ria ces ps vo 5 Ae . s ‘ ie is ar Ry a a re aad § ab = Fn ‘ ee. —— - ag Oe ’ P agi qj et =. 4! ee * \ ee f ee 7. > Gee 4 4 ¢ 4% \ ~ ee 4 = ‘y ar a “ae oe -— & ay, = 6 ae ¥et ze > #. a) sage 4 ad 7 A me Fi ormer Member of Mis- souri Legislature Now a Peddler---Wealthy and Prominent in Jt. Louis, He Disap- peared and @as Thought to Be Dead. ROM being a prominent member of the Mis- souri Legislature and one of the most suc- cessful contractors in St. Louis during the war times to peddling horseradish for a living is a far jump. In taking it John L. Zanghorn has suf- fered many bruises, but through all his trying and even mortifying experiences he retains pleasant rec- ollections of the halcyon days of boyhood when he and Rolla Wells, now Mayor of St. Louis, played to- gether. Only within the past few weeks has Mr. Zanghorn come to be reconciled to St. Louis and to consent to the sending of word back to his old home that he is alive and well, even if not prosperous. For 30 years he has been supposed to be dead, having been report- ed one of the victims of a hotel fire in Kansas City; and begause St. Louis did not treat him well when most he meeded friends, Zanghorn has let his former friends think ‘of him as dead. This is the first wore they will have received to the contrary. The ‘story,,of Mr. Zanghorn reads like a romance, though his trade, peddling horseradish through the streets: of ‘Omahs, is now far from being picturesque or romantic. “But in his day Mr. Zanghorn wae a man Hp, be reckoned with, a captain of industry. - He is a native Philadelphian, but removed to St. Louis when a youth and-started into the livery busi- mess aga stable hand. By good fortune he succeed- ed in faving money and by the time the Civil War broke,out was proprietor of the largest mule market {n St. Lovis—then, as now, the mule center of the na- tion. It is ‘his pride and boast that during the Civil War he éold-more mules to the two warring armies than any oné other man; thousands of mules passed from his‘ corrals to the afmy of the North and the army of the South; the transactions sometimes in- volving hundreds of thousands of dollars. In selling the stock to one Government Zanghorn was forced at times to drive the contraband stock through territory of the opposing side, the result be- ing any number of encounters and escapes. Missouri was the battleground, the bone for which the two Warring dogs of war contended. Zanghorn thrived on the warfare, but lost many a mule and many a _ time well-nigh lost his life. When the war ended Zanghorn had gathered to- gether a considerable fortune;. the future looked bright.. His mule market .was still in operation and continued to be a source of revenue, although with the. coming of peace the demand for ‘stock fell off. Zanghorn foresaw the advantages of buying feed for the mules in large quantities and added a grain busi- pess to his mule market. At one time he had prac- tically cornered the feed ‘business and was compel- ling, #!l. rival dealers to come to,his terms. ~ naa smiled on Zanghorn,on every side in those days in the late sixties. Zanghorn made the mis- ke of not sticking by business. He had a hanker- ing for politics, His experience was short and dis- Mey first position he filled was School Com missioh- . The honors of this gave him the taste and he os his nets eee he s, after having served > wap torn, ee ee : % Ww | te, . ‘of the victims of the flames his own name.

v RE oe THE WORKEFS KL FOR AD cae

agg es ; 4 ‘WHR

islature, from a St. Louis district, and was elected over his Republican opponent. Among Zanghorn’s constitutents in that first State campaign was Erastus Wells, father of Mayor Rolla Wells. Zanghorn likes to tell, now that he has at last consented to making public his Story, how he was invited occasionally to dine at the Wells home and how Rolla, then but a little lad, would sit upon his knee and play with his watch charm. At the end of his first term in the Legislature, Zanghorn prepared to announce his candidacy for a second, but his wife had had enough of politics by this time and begged him to-return to the mule and grain business, which had been neglected while the legislator was absent at Jefferson City. Zanghorn was uncertain; he hankered for more political hon- ors and yet he knew that his wife was right, the business was being sadly neglected. Finally he yield- ed and retired from politics. But once hitten, never cured, and Zanghorn played with polities; often unknown to his wife. Many a precinct and ward caucus and conference was held in his office, at which the policy of the city govern- ment was shaped and many a momentous matter. which even now bobs up in’ St. Louis administra- tions, settled while the mules munched. Prosperity smiled on him for a year or more and then, of a sudden, turned her back. Zanghorn proved to be in the way of another aspiring ward power; he was thrown aside without a moment’s hesitation: the word went out that no more contracts were to be given him, ho more feed purchased of him. no more conferences held in his office. Zanghorn found himself, not with money in the bank and contracts bringing in thousands, but with & debt on his hand, contracts which he could not fill and penalties attached thereto which he must pay. : .Losing the favor of his chief he lost the friendship of his co-workers; fside of a month he was desert- ed by friends, financially ruined; a pitiable politica! wreck. Once on the down grade the descent is easy; in a few months Zanghorn had lost all that he had gathered in years of labor. Most of all he mourned his friends. Many a one, busy with his own affairs thought of him and ‘pitied him, but there was litt! time for friendly handclasp and the encouraging word. And so, utterly discouraged and soured on the world, Zanghorn packed his few belongings into a bundle and set out, on foot, for Kansas City. In that eity fortune was no kinder; Zanghorn did what odd jobs he could get for a few months. Then one night the hotel in which he was boarding took fire. He escaped unnoticed in the confusion, all that he had in the world on his back. The next’ morning Zanghorn saw among the list He de- ‘cided never to correct the report: he was dead to the ‘friends who had forsaken him; he would be lost to

Tipe “ wire Hi

hem forever. From that day to this he has kept silent. He has drifted all over the country, finally landing in Omaha and taking to peddling horseradish for a living: growing the roots in a little backyard and grinding them in a miserable shanty, walking miles each day and often earning but a few cents. He was grinding away at the horseradish when a representative of the Sunday Post-Dispatch found him. “Wéll let.’em know I’m still alive; Rolla Wells. anyway,” he consented, finally. “But I guess I've dropped out of their world completely long ago, even if’—and here the man’s face grew wistful with memory—“I did amount to something down there one time.”

ANDLED TITTLE FOLLA ALLS OW HIS MNEE

Page 61

MN POP HE GOT AY SKINCH’ SUNDAY © JULY:15 1906 SECTION OF ‘ST.LOUIS POSTDISDAICT COPYRIGHT 1906 BY THE PRESS PUB.CO. ENS YENSEN, YANITOR -HE HAS PLENTY GUDE TIME | 7

HOOP-EE! AY an 7 Poy wii] | Aue RIGHT (Hic) AY AY SEND IT OOP | pees 4g ME} BAN HAVING ay [Xe & 11 Heo Zu] [VILL SEND ‘Em uP ON -DE. DUM OOP ON og CUBE TIME! oe Se | VS |ON «DE =6DUMB WALTER ‘YoosT & DUMB” WAITER’ EIGHTEEN CANSH 2M | waiter, PY YINKS: | SAME! WHOOP- EE: | OF BEER! MEBBE AY GOT PURTY GUIDE YAG ON! ~~ . —

Ant ES DESE IS FER DIS HEAH AM ~ ae = DE MEMANUSES! i —/Mee |) | fe ee, (HERE'S: DE SN ) BROWN) BOSS: aa hl CO LAUNDRY FER Ry’ Wale: See ee Miss SMITH AND ot rt VE tm fea8 aa. re x Gal) eee Rt A Deb a we AS vy ) « ‘ x it ates S's eter ae) . ; my ae ee pk? oe oe LEELA LS OE LATE REE OE IIE PORE OL APE Go SIE

- . ¢ = % * . ‘ r - : 7 4 eras . "T , + ; : ae. naa ee % a — “

| GUESS DAT _ {WHAT KIND OF MIND A LITTLE HOW. DARE YOU SEND\| | (WELL, IF IT | “Boy he | LAUNDRY DO_NOU LIKE THAT. MADAM! THIS: To ME THE {[} MISS SIMPKINS: ! oben ey . CALL CTS, = FOR) oA ) * AQUSTS LOOK AT MY. LAUNDRY) |LARY PRESIDENT |] +... |YENS, HOW... A BACHELOR f/f Gy... |. oF gtr: AEC, TUN DY gl Reo, coud You!

4 HE »-MAKE MISTAKE: / Poe SS Bae SOME BODY PY YEORGE! | MAKE PLENTY : | BAD BREAK, AY TANK!

ay “TANK TITTLE abi: Sin! THIS 16 | [THIS IS NOT ‘SHE'S GOT MY WHITE DUCKS, | AY RATHER BE

- 3 OLE’ HE. LIKE 7 NO LAUGHING| |MY LAUNDRY, XENS! YOU ARE THE YOLLIEST |, AY YANITOR_ aie <a 1 / \YOKER IN THE UNITED STATES: ee 7 (POR SHAME. UAT TE RTA [OR ENN | \ vane [THIS AND-DO IT SAP a] “YOU'VE BEEN EYCHANGE | : ! ie (9 OSCAR, BY DRINKING! - NO OME : | YIMINY! ROBBERY, , | ana | | WHOOP-~EE

my POP HE HAVE AY CUDE

Page 62

rpoNeS 38 3 oer Tigh 2 at ae ae 3 | ef ee ae Pee a ate Ss pes ¥ x , : ie : . «4 + 4 ¢ r . ; ; ¢ ’ 3 _ : . ; : os. * oe : bees Shy Peat aE 4 : * ve as : j pt * ia age Es ae, SR ae ve ay ‘ ¢ gra Ps es, RE Saas: ao ee wo Re : ae Ove BE eed . - ee | * KA ee eae ‘ nia j A ee ee

: ____* ST. LOUIS POST“DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 15,1908. F Soe ae * aw, Ne cia the he , > — . £5 2 o +3 * - “i _ £ YA 5s healers . ee a . “ 4 -. o ; . : a \ ele 3 - ” a 3. 2 her Pe ¢ 1 “ "’ Ns yr a : |

FRAID CATS. WHOD BE : 5 ; AFRAID OF A MEASLY iS ae HELL CHEW YOU up! OLD DOG ’ a ) UU WouLDNT BE | WZ BEWARE ARE ——— tf AFRAID OF ANY OF THE ) wpe Re | _ = DOG, JUST WATCH 4 7 | oC! ) eA DOS? jl. aa b ae? Mas

AND GET YOUR HATA. 3 ) © J i iT é‘ che | | 0 i se PS aa

My HAT BLOWED OVER IN THAT YARD AND i'M AFWAID OF THE BIG DOG.

TE He! THis 1s A | Ma iy Cincn! 1SAW MR. JONES Ripe \ TIE UP THE DOG onty a Hin’ | TEN MINUTES AGo. mee at \ : eat an Men Fe |

y;

bc A te Be A

N

a ' ne y Sate ‘ SWS eR we AG Pep Ee ievp! RU G . =| FOR Your OO 2S Dire!

Zoe FWAID cat! FwaiD cat! a F Pilg OUPLE OF Nice cure ti PM) Sey oss: SHAME neil ON You! 1 OW! HELP! HELP) MURDER: THERES HREE OF ’EM!!

—

IU CNS j 4 bes 1S: Ay

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ait TOWSER, WILL: CHEW THEA: UP : * | oor ‘Ota Sa : | “anc 3

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THE APPLES ON-THE-TREE

we le he aA he ! 5 : 7 : st PW aay Bo aid ewer | ae Sv a 5's abet wis oe, nd ae : a aS St a ead Ieee SSA OS 5 AE Shan Se ye SY ee ET ree ae Bes iy OB» " ry ~

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% Se P Ti ‘ : 7% Sap a ae yi a es ee a ue 4 Bo ae hk ee ae ate A teh al dn at fe Ra EES ingen, Bee DRS) op La ee Bek Ss a poe ane Pa > Palys aaah ok ie SN RE ORE RP RS ER Sat tae Due eR Na aig oan i eS eae te oa Waa ee RP sks To ea ise ean ae TAPER Y eS 2 te Race sO 3 Bt a Ow Pas Rives eer : ) et GIA ES EG eg Meroe ae Rhea eed Sab ie Sp a SPAY ENE or ape! eh Neate cag Ta tS 2s oe age ¥ esate Tae Registra aces 5 wae Uae 3 7

~~

Page 63

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 15, "T**_ ~~

ST,

| You Dont OPEN DAT TREASURE MOVE WID ENOUGH iL. "TAKE OUT A “5c Gee : LITTLE SPARE cdi ABUNDANCE ! CHANGE! | MAY on re Sains : WANT TO BUY 3 ER , iN GNE SOME SOUVENIRS COMBINATION ! < tae sn 1 RS MINUTE ! PER ME FOLKS! MUST. i Aa _ | : ; | , 7 . AFFECTED DS COMBINATION !

TAKS. A HANDFUL AN' GIVE US DE BRIDAL ‘STATEROOM!

HOw -DE -DO MONEY ?

ITS A MIGHTY NOW YOu GOOD TING DAT WHY Dip I TINK OF DAT PIPE WAN'T EVER START CON BINATION '® MEERSCHAUM! FER DAT SOUTH POLE ! :

4 7 ’ y LL wy, , Sn taps Mf Sted Ans tt* Ut 4 LIM Ob - ZZ VP YAG IAA : 4 VY “fe ‘ EZ 4 Yd Y, tH,

WE SHALL EXPECT A CONTRIBUTION XOU, FATHER, FOR. SOR ME! NEW CHURCH |

TELL HIM YOUR nore | “a y, GREAT HEAVENS! WAITING

) , “ WASHING, FATHER, AND ; Oe age ene atom AHE’LL Give You y THE MINISTER! DONT CARE FoR MILK l WHAT‘LL 1 00 WITH AND SODA) Have Some : THIS BEER 2 NCE CELERY Tonic! : °

{LL BET THE Bos RE CO | On, JOY! ru : ARE THIRSTY | MACHINE PRESIDENT OF (Il et ee tHe ~ : MOTHER'S TEMPERANCE) Ill Fier ry ol |e

——————

aN get ES {See , US, CS Que

Page 64

& ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1906. ———

= eee é ‘om “~ ." 7 . « e* . - : eg ¢ , BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILLA BETTER BOY ms

FOAKE LOOK AT YOOR CLOTHE 5s, WILLIE t ee a, ees fA ME HERE ® 2 Seas el se: Wal T ; e | I be BIEL FO Sats ) VY wcraen! ! DREAMED) “op Se OH,;MAMA, \E- 2 2 4 NIGHT’ Ps vt) LOOK AT 3 i, \' NN THE BUBBLES! Ff

“ ee = “Fe eter, en . - \ : : Se Ry z Tos PE, a> > = : ~ ~~ >" » . Titman oe ——— Tet Decl eh ‘ Lr a >. Pies 5 ure ner tegen See u ‘ J, > * — — OE re. ee 2S ada» . oe ae ee eee. a SLE a “ " 7 " 2 : ~ wna g —_ AW =; : AS ‘ *3 ’ 3 J ! a ‘

, | AUGHABLE LOOLOOS ame

— =

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- > ses ‘ The’ Crossapatchee stands and frowns ~ And now the whoppering Moozoo, 7 > r 2-4 ee 2 : ; ; sett : 3 At-all who pass.Hhim by. —.. _ a Appears before. us all.

The looloos never talk to°him. || | (He humps himself up as he moos, They fear his glittering eye. | That makes him look so tall.) DIRECTIONS. a : i ‘] know you.do not like hisslooks, | He is a gentle, tender beast, | Cut on‘the dotted lines around .edch pic: ‘Ete’ Rae | : ey oe ture, but do not cut on the straight lines at a Te ee ee a ‘, _AS.you:will all agree. — the bases. Then spread the’ sheet flat on Butit-yo gt a BT He Oe . utried to jolly him He’s just disposed ‘of a feast,. the table and fold -the pictures up to the .s 2 ee . straight: lines until they stand perpendicu- I'm glad it-wasn’'t me! ty | .

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