St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1906

Page 1

sount the Stores in which do Not Advertise in the Post-Dispatch and you will have enumerated those which make the LEAST MONEY. 4 This City ie ee 5 “f a; Seek MR LP,

> 4 - ~ ; tee ‘ . - > ¥ > . 7 ? : . ‘ a B, ace b v ee , . eA : ‘ : . ; > : ig , ; ‘c * , : . 2 + F ° - o ee go n “ ‘- " S “ 7 an ¢ a) : a . er a x ’ LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

e ONLY ST.

“VOL. 58

> . by x 2 ¥ . 2 na 7 . = + ae “ vee TR i ey P Pa A , ©

NO. 331. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1

PRICE ( In St. Louls, One Outside St. Louis, f Cent. ...06fl Two Centa ——_—_—__—

es a pees w

ee GRAND JUROR | -DMIDED. OVER THE Ie SUM

‘ Take Exceptions to James E. 7? .~ Allison’s Criticism of i$ Attorney Sager. | BOODLE CASES ARE CITED

7 ‘Man Who Served Then Says _ , Folk Made Use of Grand Jury Testimony,

NO INDICTMENT EXPECTED

Not Believed Present Body Will _ ‘Accept Testimony as Suf- ficient for Action. ee

ei | aX.

The action of Circuit Attorney Sager © {n instituting proceedings in the Cir- cuit Court to annul the charter of *the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. ,@nd the Merchants’ ice and Coal Co., on the ground that they have en- tered into an unlawful agreement to fix and maintain prices for ice, has not been cordially received by some mem- bers of the June grand jury, before whom a number of witnesses were ex- amined relative to the methods of the > @o-called St. Louis Ice Trust. Among the jurors who take excep- 4 tion. to the wisdom of the Circuit At- E torney’s anti-trust suit is James E. - jAlligon, related by marriage to Charles ‘W,. Whitelaw, president of the Polar iWave Ice and Fuel Go. * Previous to adjournment Tuesday @fternoon until Sept. 17, the members Of the grand jury are said to have dis- 5 €vussed among themselves the Ice Trust *» ouster suit. | Ca PORE alam FE " CR ia > 4 yin a rat) wee 2 x re ‘Oriticises Sager'’s Methods. » or three of the jurors, it is un- , &8 they alleged, information ~~ @athered in the grand jury relative to ) the trust, as the evident basis of his - QMO Warranto suit. Later Mr. Allison 7 When asked what the jury had done in | the Ice ig bon matter, sald, with .con+ + phe s: erable feeling: “tf would lag hes ee whet she fF grand nks 0 so-called Ice ge Trust AN » =£ may say, how- | @¥er, that I am no friend of Mr. / fr. The public can draw its own con- Tisions.'’ . ig not. expected the grand jury will ‘- mm indictments against the ice ba- Be Bie ge the charge of conspiring to reg- 7: # the price of ice. Diebel, forman of the grand jury a > a Post-Dispatch reporter he saw . nD nh to comment on anything Mr. Sager, had done. ) . Many Witnesses Examined. a4 te » Sg pa ee gan Fae ‘making > “Of course, the grand jury has had > under, consideration the Ice Trust mat- > ter. ft examined a great many wit- / messes in-regard to it. But what we have discovered or have not discovered is something I cannot speak of now. >» “It may be there is no criminal stat- Pute strong enough to authorize criminal | Prosecution of alleged violations of the inti-trust laws, in view of the evidence we Rave at hand. At any rate, what /Mr. Sager has done was independent of >the work of the grand jury, and I have = no fault to find with him.” om A ber of the grand jury who rouid not allow his name to be used, oeaia> «6“I think that Mr. Allison feels operticuiarly aggrieved at the Circuit ito’ yy. ~but just why I would not e to say. . = Prosecutors Make Own Rules. “If Mr. Sager has exceeded his au- rity in using testimony gathered by ne grand jury in a civil proceeding, hen, I presume, Mr. Sager will accept ponsibility. I have served on grand juries, both in the Btate ma Federal courts, and I have always und that the prosecuting officer con- ee his duties to suit his own ideas right and wrong. Was a member of that indicted a + Lee a 7e5 % yn 7 xs See Se : one of the grand Jurte number of alder- . mn charges of bribery. Mr. Folk #he prosecutor. I noticed that Mr. Pole used information which he had atten in the grand jury, outside, but he public good. So, too, did beessor, Circuit Attorney Eggers. an't see that Mr. Sager haa done If he ean reach this companies through he see no reason why Ae Snould not vroceed to do so and to SMpioy all the info ion he has at his ) and in prosecuting the matter.” ner members express the belief that Mttorney Sager is acting. entirely within jis right | Cifenit Attorney Sager is not worried thvarr ag possible objection of Mr. Alli- nm 01 h ber of the grand © oO has pursued in the Tt'ts true,” sald Mr, Sager to a Post- h reporter, “that I collected val- tion ing the Ice oi of my inquiry before ; stat * v ; - upon which ings based. tiated o Hon. without suggestion or mi. criticized the Circuit Attorney, oe. B48 Ce St. Louis, Philadelphia Umplires—Sheridan and Hurst. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 9 10 11 12 13 T EK FIRST GAME. AT PHILADELPHIA, OODODOOOOOS OSS SOC OOOOODNHDHOOSSOS COC Batteries—St. Louis,, Powell and O'Connor; Philadelphia, Plank and Powers. ACCOUNT OF GAME ON PAGE 192,

FOLK ORDERS SUITS. AGAINST -FAUR: GARDENS Action Directed Against Del- mar, Suburban, Oreve. Coeur and Meramec.

HIS ATTORNEY REPORTS

Gentry Says Evidence Is Suf- ficient for Quo Warranto Proceedings,

NEW COURSE OUTLINED Reports of Sunday Law Viola- tion in the County Cause Activity,

After a consultation with Assistant Attorney-General John Kennish Wednes- day, Gov. Folk announced that quo warranto proceedings would be tuted in the Supreme Court against the Delmar Amusement Co., the Suburban Garden, the Creve Couer Lake Associa- tion and Meramec Highlands, seeking a forfeiture of their charter rights and the seizure of their property for the benefit of the State. These proceedings will be similar to the .action taken against the Delmar Jockey Club by the Attorney-General, which resulted in a ruling by the Su- preme Court declaring the franchise of the club forfeited and imposing a fine of $5000. The proceedings probably will be filed within the next ten davs. The Assistant Attorney-General, after his consultation with the Governor, left for a few days’ fishing trip in Camden County, Missouri. «Before going, how- ever, he assured the Governor that am- ple testimony had been obtained to make good the applications for quo war- ranto, which which will be filed Iater. All ‘will be cherged with violating the dramshop and Sunday laws. Johnaton to Assist. Mr. Kennish told the Governor that Prosecuting Attorney Johnston of S8t. Louis County had assured him and As- sistant Attorney-General Gentry that he would willingly assist them in all prosecutions for violations of the Sun- day and the dramshop laws that may be brought in that county. The Governor has determined that in the future dramshop keepers gullty of violating the Sunday law shall fn addi- tion to other forms of prosecution, be sued for a forfeiture of their bonds. Every dramshop keeper is required to give bond for that he will not vio- late the dramshop law. Heretofore, no effort has been made to sue on the bonds on the dramshop keepers, who were charged and even convicted of vio- lating the Sunday law. Mr. Gentry and Mr. Kennish came to St. Iouis only Tuesday. The Gover- nor had dictated a letter to Attorney- General Hadlev’s assistants, the At- torney-General being out of the State, instructing them to go to St. Louis at onee and to arrange to prosecute all violations of the dramshop law in St. Louis County. : He specified that the summer gardens be investigated, with a view of institut- ing proceedings against them if the evi- Gence proved sufficient. MORPHINE IN HER BREAD.

nis | Vial Containing ‘Pellets Found by Prisoner in City Jail, Acting Jailer O'Shea is investigating an attempt made Wednesday to smug- gle morphine into the women’s quar- ters of the City Jail. Eugene J. Har- ris, a colored trusty, is in solitary con- finement during the inquiry. Harris vas distributing the food for the noon meal Wednesday when Mrs. Dora Johnson, a prisoner, found a vial containi 18 morphine tablets in the lece of bread that had been supplied er. She called the attention of the — aS SPONINE and Jailer O'Shea was informed. Harris denies all. knowledge drug. Mrs. Be Jail for the kill

morni writ oF hi ceding w of Iron County, - the first degree reed with rder cha mu in the killing of Sher- brother, and the h,@a mother of the two, are under a similar | indictment.

Out by Boy He Tickled. While Lam ; Genres , 12, Uving with his parents at 620 tana street, ene Os- Broadway gon yd ae C Rana Bg end BPOac . a a | = Lami streets Tuesday night George

insti-. LADY CURZON, - OF KEDLESTON

Wife of Former Viceroy’ of India Expires After Ten Days’ Illness, -_— LEVY LEITER'S DAUGHTER

Married George N. Curzon, and in 1898 Became “First Lady of India,”

WAS REARED IN CHICAGO ee ee ee Never Recovered From Her Se- rious Illness at Wilmer Castle in 1904, LONDON, July 18.—Lady Curzon of Kedieston, wife of the former Viceroy of India, who has been ill for 10 days, died at 7:40 o'clock this evening. She never quite recovered from her serious illness at Walmen Castle, Kent, in 1904, and the recent hot weather brought on & pronounced attack of general debil- ity. Lady Curzon was Miss Mary Leiter, daughter of the late Levi Z. Leiter of Chicago. Lady * Curzon wag in. her. own right cago the Leiter family moved to W ington, and entertained lavishly. During her stay im England Miss Leiter met George N. Curzon. eldest son of the Rev. Al" fred Nathaniel “Holden Curzon, fourth Baron Scarsdale. They weré married in 1895, after Cur- zon had held the offices of assistant —- secretary to the Marquis of alisbury, under Secretary of State for IES I LONDON

| AMERICAN WIFE OF FORMER.VICEROY OF INDIA, WHO IS

DEAD IN LONDON . . ‘ 7

LADY CURZON WHO WAS LSS MARY LETTER CHICAGO. OF

HUSBAND WIFE MOURNING FOR ALIVE; GETS WARRANT FINDS HIM

the possessor of $3,000,000. From Chi-!

India and Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. In 1898 Curzon was created first Baron Curzon of Kedles- | ton, and in 1899 was appointed Viceroy was succeeded by the Ear! of Minto. | Daisy Leiter, one of the sisters of | of Suffolk and ton, Dec. 26, 1904 ‘ Nancy Leiter, another’ sister. was married in Washington Noy. 29, 1904, to Maj. C. P. Campbell of the British Army. MARRIED GEORGE CURZON IN WASHINGTON IN 1985. Mary Victoria Lelter was born in Chicago, May 29, 1870, at the Leiter homestead. which at that time was lo- cated on Michigan Terrace, where the Auditorium now stands. Shortly afier her birth her father built a home on Calumet avenue, in which the family lived until their removal to Washing- ton in 1880. Up to that time Mr. Leiter was actively engaged in business in Chicago. and Mary Victoria Leiter was receiving an education from private tu- tors and governesses, When Mr. Leiter withdrew from his Chicago enterprises the family home was removed to Washington, where Miss Leiter grew to young womanhood. While her childhood was an extremely simple one, her education was acquired from the best instructors, and at an early age she was proficient in the French and German languages and mu- sic, and familiar with art. Up to the time of her formal introduction to the social world of Washigton she led the life of a schoolgir!., Miss Leiter accompanied her father on several of his European trips, her sis- ters Daisy and Nannie ajso being of the party. When she made her debut in Washington, at the age of 18 she at once became the acknowledged belle of the city. Beautiful of face, with a slen- der, graceful figure, regular features, and dark hair and eyes, Mary Victoria Leiter, even as a girl, had an individ- uality and magnetism that. were re- markable. A _ bright conversationalist, and possessing much general informa- tion on important topics of the day, she was a born leader and always the center of a group of prominent people. Shortly after her introduction to Washington's social life the Leiter fam- ily went to London for the season. Mary Leiter was presented at court and there. as in America, became a belle. It was

during one of her subsequent seasons !n Curzon, eldest son of Lord Scarsdale. Youn Curzon gained that finally made him a medalist in the Royal Geographical Society. He paid marked attention to Miss Leiter, and the following year came to America to woo her. The announcement of her en- pazement to Mr. Curzon followed short- y after his arrival here, and created considerable sensation in both countries. They were married April 25, 1995, at St. John’s Church, in Washington. | - . r v, ' 7 7 . ¢ ‘ e ie aia * + 4 | - % es 3 sy : - . | ; 7 + q 5 ” ;2 - My : . 4 '> . tt : : 2 : : | , : P 7 Py FF : : . 5 : .s 2 5. eunaeaagaeds : § = .. 2 ses Wr, : 2 . tr x pee ease es * : ; | M ’ | 2 4 3 , - : ; ; i ttt oi ’ : 7 : 7 € > ; . f 5 | . t : Tt : : ‘ec: , f : Sera LS cre ° ' ‘ os . ‘ or ¢ - me f ies a > = Nee a ¢ o \ % i. 2 ; | 5 / | % sooteeeitmestiiianaite an AILEY ER A JEALO ae Hit HUW OR Ratnam TAKE: a HUNT —— om ihr. “ ned =" ~ FE. wn rod * ; ; i ae } : Bo fe a arf $ ‘ KS . “a "? « > Pgs z * ‘ at . ~% = hoe sd th L 43 * . niet . Rs Pes B - > ? : - ee * . fo | a % Me tas ~ wom ooh sale 2 »» <

w= = When the Only Man She Cared “‘a Rap” for Showed Preference for Another Woman, — She Caused Killing Which Husband ‘Now © Defends by “Unwritten Law.” | = i i *-,

ad HUSBAND FAINTS AS ‘ HE HEARS NOTES READ && a i.»

Alva Bailey had written to David the story which drove him to kill another woman to her. The letter which caused a sort of 4 reconciliation of the pair, who seemed during the trial to be somewhat estranged, was a long one, written in a. florid. style. During. reading of letters from Mrs. Bailey to Lawder her husband: had halt ‘swooned and the courtroom proceedings revived. reading the letter to Steele Mrs. Bailey listened half-smilingly until he reached the closing sentence. | i “] have respect for my husband,” it ran, “but I am awfully disgusted with wy As Prosecuting Attorney Orear was; A Told of Weapon, and Said She Would Will- ingly “‘Swing From Highest Gallows in Christendom” to Place Her Own Where “No Mortal Woman” Could Charm Him, By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. FULTON, Mo., July 18.—The reading of a letter * 24 aes Po be rs whieh Me Steele of Cincinnati, Io., brought — about a demonstration of affection by her husband, Edmunt Bailey, toward her, this afternoon in the courtroom where | 1y is being tried for the murder of Jay Lawder. Bailey soothed his wife when she seemed about to break down and the pair joined. hands and sat in that position for some time. ey on The reading of the letter followed the reading of others from — Mrs. Bailey fo Lawder, which tended to show that her husband, — who invokes the ‘‘unwritten law’’ in his defense, had been the un- willing instrument of jealous revenge for his wife, who told him < 2 e = R | A. 6 <¥ — a 5 Lawder only after the latter had refused to heed her threats on his life, made because he pref cre a rap for, and I gan’t live ie the and live dows :tg have tion had been interrupted while he was being * the life I atn compelled to lead with to him, so I can see no harm in taking my pleasure in my own way.” As thig was read Mrs. Bailey turned and lookéd at her husband, who had been staring straight before him. He perceived the movement and turned to- ward her and their eyes. met. Mrs.

This is but one of -the many com- plaints of mismanagement in connec- tion with the distribution of the relief fund; no accusations: of grafting have been made. The chief source of complaint is the ceaseless red tape procedure instituted by the Red Cross officials. This has worked a hardship upon the fire suffer- ers who virtually are compelled to stand in supply lines all day getting a relicf card here, and having it O. K.’d by some officials there, only to find, after hours of waiting, that the article of food or clothing for which they have obtained a requisition has been ex- hausted at their station. Another source of complaint is the fa- voritism shown by subordinates ats the relief stations. Many of these persons appear to regard the supplies as their personal property, to be doled out in accordance with their likes and dislikes. The Red Cross officials have- been at fault in failing to check this favoritism BOY INDIAN HUNTER SHOT BY HIMSELF He Heard “Indians” Had Been Seen at Clayton and Sought . Glory There. Guido William Oldendorph, 14 years old, of 2008% North Ninth street, who ran away from home and accidentally shot himself with the trusty revolver he had bought to defend himseif against Indlans, saya he hungers no more fof adventure and will stay at home with his parents hereafter. With the index finger .of his left hand lacerated and swollen from the rey Guido tramped miles in the dark Tuesday night to the City Dis- pensary, where hb nd ed. A policeman then took him to the Four Courts to hold him for his par-

ents. ‘ Guido started for the neas wheat) y in searc fields Tu He had adventure of j having . about “Indians” at Cla the shining “sure bas an attack. attacking

" in readiness | His ability to sell his life at a great | Batley seemed about to burst Into tears. Batley put out his hand tenderly and laid it caressingly and soothingly on her shoulder. She timidly extended her right hand toward him. He took it in his left hand and clasped it firmly. Tears came to Mrs. Bailey's eyes and rolled down her cheeks. They sat thus for some time. Not a word was spoken. The reading of the letters was fol- lowed by the introduction of experts on emotional insanity. The case will close with these and the arguments will occupy two and a half hours. It is ex~ pected that the case will go to the jury this evening. The letters of Mrs. Bailey to Lawder will have an important part in her forthcoming trial as an accessory to the killing. They are well-composed love missives of great fervor. The strongest, from the standpoint of the prosecution, was one written Nov. ll, in which the writer, seeing herself su- perseded. in Lawder'’s affections by an- other woman, tells him to be “warned in time.” In this letter she declares that she would rather him dead than to know that he loved another more than her. She wrote that she would cheer- fully “swing from the highest gallows in Christendom” to know “that my own is where no woman can claim him.” She ends with @ postscript, say- . “It's up to you.” eee selection of a jury to try Mrs. Bailey began this morning in the Circuit Court here, ae trial wil Ibegin as er hus "s ir Ne uaa of venue from Mexico, the killing having been committed in Farber, Audrain County. Wife to Be Tried Anyway. John D. Orear, Prosecuting Attorney of Audrain County, who is representing the State, said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter today that Mrs. Bailey will be ‘placed on trial tomorrow, even should her husband be acquitted.

ends. .The case is I 1 me, J . No. 1 for you—I shal morning—I swear I do ab ; this ence 1a] walt i But, n't say I Ay a force you. Fama not. 1 aun begring, Daria | (Unsigned. } ee “Take Me, Ah, Take.” mes Mr. Jay Lawder, City: Dear Fellow—I do regret having spent thet money. I did very — wrong. indeed—very. Will not you accept = apologies, for they are sincere, eure? © * © ear to or. Well, be can <e - out’’ a . : nap co hate « talk with but con never catch you iu the office alone. 7 ee ( i : f f F : Ue

Page 2

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 18, 1906 ‘GIRL WHO DRANK POISON AND SWEETHEART WHOSE SINGING WITH ANOTHER MADE HER JEALUUS

TENNENT CONCERN SEEMED SOLVENT Broker ‘Tells of: Sales of Pre- ferred Stock insShee Com- * pany That Failed. FALOUS GIRL HEARD SONG AND DRANK PISO |

MOG KL ~-ARTRAN HOUR'S OF TARO - Policeman Dempsey Appears on Bell Avenue at Psycholog- | ical Moment. WROTE LETTER OF WARING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

———— +

Her Sweetheart Was Singing While Another Girl Played Accompaniment. ‘ _ P ‘ y . * . SEEN THROUGH WINDOW half appreciate it Pee sm sweethearts. Nay. but one day. One a more than a cow , : ' you bets =e out of oe 5 das: must come by onday . God to wi at great udge eu and F. N. Judson, the details of the part taken by the brokerage house in the af- fairs of the Tennent company being fully brought out. : Mr. Little testified that his firm repre- sented the holders of the preferred stock of the Tennent company and Mr. Judson ——— ONE PATROLMAN REFUSES ———

Men do not *: Do you think I am 80 hardened baby’s sweet face and touch cannot eee me. that T can look on my Uttle girl and bor and think of nothing but m the sure penalty? weer. not counting grievously; § © ay. Absolutely “Enjoy Yourself,” Called Miss i | am wren ' the. bitterness of the duct’ Healtatin alway coe for your con- ‘ ~ he Ld a avd what else? ¥S Retween helping me That ts an =. oe, faee weed 4 R love fou! alterable fact. nave tr have tried te be reasedaiin: ye ~ 9 be pot rash. I have tried to be all that is J have tried to obey a good and joving to lif. te l e. up fo the time J] knew you. w and hushand ave lived in by different: stockh testimony showed that up time before the demand by the erred stockholders for an investigation. the stocks market value.indieated that the Tennent company was sound and was in keeping with Sie bank and agency credit extended to ! He Pleads That He Is Not- Al- ~~ Jowed to Kill Animal Un- “Tess It Is Mad, meal FRIGHTENED Gross as She Passed by the House. you. . CHILDREN a eS ee tae oe rom in everv r a1Ly ° true do nyeelf . IT have dived in Judge Rassieur’s line of questioning Bag lg eins excepting, cw, years syent ij} indicated his desire to show that the women ‘leatw fw a2 Fr Reg Fine We a pace! house was seneidered by competent au-. Jay. let us sign a “treaty of peace.’ Think ; thority to be im sound, table cir-. of my wrongs and you may in part forget; cumstances until within a short period te gk FE have the neatest little weapon] of the investigation and faflure. Along ¢ Ss kind. made oe. acting. sure i} these lines the testimony of the wit-' ness carried the suggestion that the pre-

SHE HAD LEFT HER HOME,

al ~ and ready to do its work. and Can handle it e@ an expert. Ja love you, ays ¥ = * Many Persons Forced to Bolt |Her Brothers Had Objected to / aaa | : Sen ‘aad i '

«ARS ae alge REIS BS ER REE ‘ “a - Ay BF RR “ : ~ siege sane ee ne . e 5 3 : 4a Bd . ~ md ris, we +P . 3 oa eee + ; Si gars ¢ ties aC 5 TRE Peale erg é Pad See ee oi A a 7 EE ee > es A hg Gee ee Os de ee eres Cite that B See ge Abend See ei aes er ae ioe Sh RA ho Fra Sarre = " » ort Sy 5 Cog FAR RE Pe gate aR, vt inf , ay BS ty Bs of, RL ae ag 4 Pe es i bi Fis’ yt e. ak = * f i $1.00 containing She had left the home of her parents |

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE POST-DISPATCH FUND FOR FREE ICE AND PURE MILK. The Post-Dispatch Previously reported W. G. Lackey Sarah and Lillie Zathin, 5028 Albert O’Brien couid pass a Civil Service test of lung power for children 10 months old. He can make himself heard throughout his parents’ home, 2019 North Tenth street, The lung pow- or in his case is an index of his health: Baby Albert O’Brien ts chubby, another child than the Baby Albert O'Brien his mother saw two weeks ago. In that short time sterilized and modi- fied milk scientifically prepared has transformed him from an _ emaciated

she had left her home forever. She said! ‘ ‘ ' ‘Nearly every evening I passed with | : cloud of poverty. ' Such homes as the O'Brien home are met Mike McKenzie, who was going tot CO™Meon in the city, This’ was about) ‘Much of the time ‘ to have some music, and they asked me: The voice said ‘En-| corner stores 'The police records of the dealers con- mite to a healthy baby. That’s why there's happiness in the home of the O’Briens. A mother's grief ‘has given way to happiness—happiness that is sunshine coming from behind a where a certain percentage always has misfortune. ‘O’Brien in his most prosperous times of a laborer. is without em- can only earn the pay he | ployment. O'Brien's boy has as good a chance of being the delegate from the ward in days to come as any other of the mul- titude of children in the district. Babies cannot be raised through year, and especially through the hot months, without the proper kind of nourishment. It is needless, or it should the

| be, to dwell upon the milk sold in the in the poorer districts. victed of “‘preserving’’ the milk with formaldeheyde, a poison as dangerous us arsenic, should be convincing. Some- times the adults"escepe the poison tak- en in limited quantities in the milk; the babies of less vitality cannot take the poison into their systems and live. Their diet is exclusively milk. When all their food is poisoned they die. When such women as Mrs. O’Brien. raising cHildren, cannot afford to pur- chase at a prohibitive price pure coun- try milk fresh from the faim, there arises the necessity for such a charity as the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. The miik is, prepared here by the pure Milk Commission, which the Post-Dis- patch Fund sustains. The commission i's under heavy expense—rent, bottles, ma chinery, milk. ice and men to. prepare and deliver milk. There is no profit in ew

PURE MILK SAVES - BABY ALBERT FROM TORTURE AND DEATH

He Crows, Yells, Is Happy and Well Because the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund, to Which You Should Con- tribute Your Mite, Made Life a Possibility for Him. any bottle that leaves the place. Most of it is given away. That which is sold brings in only the actual cost of the raw milk. So the woman who buys the milk benefits by charity to the extent that the ice, labor and cost of produc- tion and distribution are not inviuded in the cost to her. Will you help those persons who are so poor they must get the milk free? Will you help that other class, ore de- gree better off, which can only pay the cost of the raw material? Will vou lighten the burden in the many humble homes, ‘whether they be in sweltering tenement or in a damp cellar. ) The time worn “Before’’ and “‘After’” used to illustrate the supposed merits of hundreds of proprietary medicines may be used, old as it is, to good advantage in depicting the effects the sterilized milk has upon the children. ‘‘Refore’’ and “After” pictures of Baby O’Brien would show first a sickly child so ill his death might come at any time. The reverse picture, will show a chubby fisted ruddy - complexioncd youngster, whose vigor is already a tax upon the strength of his mother. Well, what about it? Do you think it’s worth while raising that infant Irish- man to manhood. It is said they make mighty good citizens. The presumption is he will be a good citizen. Pure milk has saved this life. It took good hard cash to do it. There are other babies that have not been saved. These children may be dying now. be- cause through lack of capital, not enough pure: milk can be sterilized and modified each day to supply them. It's up to the man in the easy chatr, the young lady at the soda fountain, the young man who exchanges money for talk-producing beverages at the bar, to supply money for this fund. The Post-Dispatch clusively that lives have been saved by the pure milk and ice. It knows of hun- dreds of cases. It was somebody's money contributed to the Fund, that saved these lives. If you have been neg- ligent and have not done your duty to the poor suffering tots send in your money. Think of the little girls whose | dolls are bits of rags, whose play- grounds is a fire escape where death stalks, where a drink of ice water southrs a parched throat. Will you help in this charity. The books are* open. your. money. The fund (’-A-S-H. All moneys receiveg will be acknowledged in the columns of the pa- per. A preneere = Socrates, Tee ee find (Birt thank tee $10 for Free Ice and Milk Fund. It is a pleas- ure to contribute to*so good a cause and to congratulate you as the origina- tors of the movement. Very truly youre, W. G. LACKEY.

—— SE A et mi ae, naan,

TWO KILLED BY TRAINS. ‘One Body Awaits Identification at Morgue. An unidentified man was instantly killed by a northbound [ron Mountain nger train lw yards this The body is at the 50 veara old. to cross the tracks. Morgue. The men was apparent y ’ was five feet eight inches tall, 180 pounds, had light brown mustache. He wore a black hat an blue overalls. Michael Conway, 8 vears old, of 832% South Broadway. was run over and killed by an Iron Mountain passengc train at the Bates street crossing at 7:90 a. m. Wednesday. NEGROES TAKE CHURCH. The congregation of All Saints’ (ne- Kro) Episcopal Church will hold @ farewell service in its old church, Twenty-second street and Washing- ton avenue, Sunday morning, and in the afternoon will take formal pos- s¢ssion of its new home at Garrison avenue and Locust street, the beaut!- ful stone edifice which was formerly the Unitarian Church of the Messiah. end which was recently bought by All Sainte’ Church. bein meeless and al-

_* orn t Pes passe side of, the oitr Mmits at 7 a. m. Wednesday, | the train striking him as he was about, weighed | hair and; wuikerson / gressman

POST OFFICE ROBBED. Burglars at Dewmaine, Ill, Es- cape With $40, Special © the Post-Dispntel, CARTERVILLE, Wl... July 17.~—The Postoffice at Dewmaine was robbed of over $40 last night. The burglars have not been caught. me oe een ee - ‘RENOMINATE FULKERSON, et. JOSEPH, Mo,, July 18.—Frank B. ety? was renominated for Con- by the Fourth District Repub- lican convention here today by acclama- tion.

jury’? the grand jury room or what was said there.’’ law of the Polar Wave ice Co.?”’ married my sister.”’ torney Sager?” allowed dismissing obtained from Mr. Sager. of fice.’”’

can prove con- |

Send in| ing needs cash, @re } brother-in-law, Sale

DIVIDED OVE THE ICE SUIT —— ee ng CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. _- ~~ = ——————— ED = — _~- - — —~—— regardless of what anyone thinks about | Bigs Mr. Allison was seen by a Post-Dis- patcH reporter at bis office in the Mer- chants-Laclede building. “T should like to make a full explana- tion of this ice trust matter and give the public all the facts, but I feel that under the oath I have taken that would be highly improper,”’ said Mr. Allison. “Has the grand jury investigated the so-called ice combine in St. Louis?’ Mr. Allison was asked. “T must refuse to answer that ques- tion on the same ground as before. This ntuch I can say: I did make the state- ment attributed to me regarding my opinion of Mr. Sager.”’ ‘Is your feeling against the Circuit Attorney due to anything that occurred in the grand jury room?” “No: I can't say that. I simply do not indorse him and my opinion is based on my observation of his work in the past.’’ “Did you discuss the civil suit filed by Mr. Sager with members of the grand Ls he in “T cannot discuss what happened Related td Whitclaw. ‘‘Are you related to President White- “Yes; Mr. Whitelaw’s brother George ‘‘Has that relationship influenced your inquiry into the methods of the so- called Ice Trust?’ “Most certainly not.” “Ts it a fact that you disapprove the ouster proceedings filed by Circult At- have noticed in the past that Mr. Sager does not hesitate to give out in- teérviews as to his intentions in prose- cuting peop!e or in obtaining indict- ments, whether he may have been fa- miliar with the facts in the case or not. “Tl believe that a public officer has no right to do this to the injury of citi- zens against ‘whom there may turn out to be no evidence whatever. Mr. Sager is constantly stating what he is go.ng to do, but he never does anything. Cites Woman's Case. “As an instance of this, I will cite a case published a few months ago, in which some ‘fellow’ Iving in the West Snd mistreated another man’s wife. “This man struck the woman in the face and she shot him. The next day Mr. Sager came out in an interview stating that he was going to send the women to the penitentiary. “After this verbal] flourish the case was nolle prossed. Nothing whatever was done with it and the woman was to go scot free, Mr. Sager simply using the poor woman to ob- tain free advertising. His reasons for the case might possibly be “There is an abundance of other in- stances of Mr. Sager’s habit of ‘‘four- flushine’ and of playing politics with his Otto F. Stifel, president of the Mer- chants’ Ite and Fuel Co., characterizes the ouster suit as a farce, and says that if Circuit Attorney Sager estab- lishes that a combination exists be- tween his company and the Polar Wave to control the prices of ice he will do- nate $3000 to charity. “The Merchants’ and Polar Wave com- panies are bitter rivals, and have been for vears,” said Mr. Stifel. ‘‘The ice we sell we have to buy from manufac- | turers. I can truthfully say that we | did business last year a a 103s, and | that we are not making any money this | ** oe .

ear. “The explanation of why we are try- | to hold aur customers is that we building a $40,000 plant at Pendleton | and Finney avenues, which will be ready next year, with a capacity of loo tons a day. “Tt would have been glad to have peared before the grand jury or the Cireuit- Attorney and to have given them all the assistance in my power to investigate the ice business, as conduct- ed by the Merchants’ Ice Co., if they had intimated that they wanted to see me. For days they kept sending for men who work for me in all sort of capaci- ties and asked them to tell of things they knew nothing of except by he —* say. but they never intimated that th : y wanted to see me until the last day oO the investigation, when thev sent a message to me that I did not receive until the affair was over. DISCRIMINATION IS ADMITTED BY ICE MEN. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 18.—In the ice investigation here today, attorneys for the ice companies composing the al- leged trust offered to admit that the Vanderalice-Lynds Ice Co. raised the price on April 1, and again May 1, to all purchasers except the Peoples’ Ice and Fuel Co. These two companies are among the largest of the*concerns that sell to peddlers. The attorneys declined to admit that the prices were raised in accordance with a schedule made by the Peoples’ company. The inquiry today also showed that the Vanderslice-Lynds Ice Co, stores ice when tht weather ts cool and received an extra W cents a ton for the storage product. For Cuts, Sprains. Bruises and Burns use Omega Oil. Trial bottle 10c. Falls Dead, From Chair. Joseph Posarie, & years old and mar- ried, fell deud from a chair on the sec- end floor of his home at 2330 Papin Street, at 6:30 =. Lape A SP aar > o rie had

\.> | Watsh $6 and ‘ing about the shrewd coup effected by | chants were planning to secure the sur- Aap- ; ' Landau, y. my own. why dv you put such thoughts into my excited. maddened, brain? Edward Lawder, brother of the mur- dered man, placed on the stand by the State in rebuttal Wednesday, was asked | Gay morning at 10 o'clock. his brother’s complexion. He said jt; =— was very light. He also said his hair | was light, Attorney Orear afterwards explained that the purpose of this question was to show that the baby, 5 weeks old, which Mrs. Bailey says is Lawder's child, does not resemble him. Orear says the baby is dark. Judge Burns announced that he would admit the evidence, but that the re- semblance of the baby to Lawder is a question of fact that will have to be left to the jury. This is taken to mean that when the case is given to the jury the baby will be passed around among the jurors for inspection. Bailey. a miner, admits the killing of Lawder. his employer, and pleads the ‘‘unwritten law” in defense. In endeavoring to combat this plea, the State introduced an. unusual wit- ness Tuesday afternoon in the person of David Steele of Cincinnati, Io. Bal- ley worked in Cincinnati in the fall of 194. and Mrs. Bailey was there with him. Steele testified that Mrs. Bailey de- veloped a fondness for him while there and that she wrote him letters. He also said she wrote “articles” for the ‘local paper and made him the hero of her writings. Mrs. Bailey was on the stand Tues- day as'a witness for her husband. She declared Lawder was the father of her youngest child. She told her story without emotion. and _ occasionally smiled at the guesses of the lawyers. His Kiss Awoke Love. Mrs. Bailey, on the stand, said she I der for therfirsh time when sh went to- hiss offi [ER Hottect ley's| wages. id that der. whom she had Bw nt baton | wives in the office. “He threw his: atms around meé, she said, “and kissed me, and after that 1 sved him.”’ are if she loved Lawder better than she loved her family, she answered: “Well. I believe I loved Jay Lawder ferred stock ina rag had bastened the conditions resulting in the failure and bankruptcy. . ' At the elose of the examination of Mr. Little the hearing was adjourned to Fri-

_

About Half Actual Values ae E have sold many thousands of Waists—we mn * er as the first. Sheer Lawns and Batistes, fine India Linons, Sw filmy Mulls; with neat tucks, insertions of beautiful or embroidery; also hand-embroidered panels and yo This sale was not planned for a day ora week—it meant to be the most eventful eyer held by us, aa So far it has been very gratifying, not only on aceount..} of the enormous sales, but because it has been confidence- ~ } inspiring in its effect. 3 2 The low prices and high quality of the Waists make realize the absolute dependability of our sales, and t importance of close attention to our advertisements. 75c for regular $1.25 Waists | $9.75 for regular $5.00 Waiste 95c for regular $1.75 Waists | $3.50 for regular $7.00 Waiste $1.25 for regular $2.00 Waiets | $3.75 for regular $7.50 vals $1.45 for regular $2.50 Waists a $2.25 for regular $4.00 Waists wie” yee aes, wc \ ® other lines frequently higher priced.- — Mothers will find some splendid vacation sug better than 1 love Ted, but I don’t think in the following items. love my chil- , h I ieee a ere Pajamas, 4 to 12 years; “— “low many children were born an ly soiled ; $1.50 and $2.00 values wh Si naaacs at 75c and $1.00 you and your husband e “Three,” she answered. Wash Suits, 24% to 12 years; P5c, $1.45, $1.95 “Blow many children have you?” Wash Pants, 2% to 16 years; 50c to 4 6 7 » “5 AEF? se bl LOTHING that will last and look. muck. better . Summer Shirts; all sizes; 756 | and $1.00 values at 480° Straw Sailors; half prices; | 25c, 50c, 75c, 4 All-Wool Knickerbockers ; 3 «it + Pare t > ey ES j y ate ‘ Pte Siem. - s y ™ “Four 1.25 “Who is the father of the fourth?” “That is my baby.” All-Wool Pants, 3 to 8 years; $1.00 quality for 48c “Who is the father of it?” Summer Blouses, 2% to 14; 48c re , wder.”’ eer aes was asked if she loved 7T5c and $1.00 yalues; ( Lawder better than she loved her fam- f bg Mf 4 L/ ilf, she looked at her husband and hes-}. itated. He sat in a dejected attitude, OLIVE -BROADWAY—LOCUST with his head on his hand. There was Rompers, 2 to 6 years; at § tender look in her eyes, and seen that she was going to say that she loved him best, but she straight- ened up and said she loved Jay Law- der better than she loved Ted. Bailey was also a witness, He said: “r shot and killed Jay Lawder for ruining my family. I learned on the day I killed him that he had done this, and that he was going to Mexico by that train to arrange with a doctor for a criminal operation. “1 went to the depot and watched for him. I did not speak to him. I learned from my wife that morning of her relations with Lawder.” ST. LOUIS FIRM OUT- WITS EASTERN STORES. Surplus Stock of a Buffalo Tai- lor Comes to This City. New York mercantile circles are talk-

SP LAE ATO OE LCN AL A A AEI R m e ene ee ——— ee ate Gadel —— OO OG I SO Ee et

_— —

Maurice Landau and John Driscoll, rep- resenting the Globe Clothing Store of this city. While Eastern clothing mer- plus summer stock of the Hermanwile Tailoring Co. of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. in the same manner in which he has secured many large stocks for the Globe, quietly made a spot cash of- fer of 47c on the dollar, gave his check and secured a bill of lading for over six thousand suits. Although it is without precedent, Mr. Landau has wired his | intention to send the entire Hermanwile | company stock by express, so as to ar- | rive in tithe for a big clothing sale at the Globe Clothing Store this coming Baturday. BULLDOG OR HINGE? Whether a gash in John Walsh's face was made by a door hinge or a bulldog was the question presented to Judge Tracy in the City Hall Police Court Wednesday morning. Walsh. who lives at 1618 Olive street, was a defendant. So was Fred Suhr, who serves drinks in a saloon at 601 Market street. Both agreed that Walsh had a drink there Tuesday afternoon and that the cut on Walsh's face developed indirectly from that circumstance. Suhr testified that Walsh became bois- terious, threw his hat on the floor and assured all present that he could “lick any man in the place.” Suhr said he ordered Walsh to select 4 victim qutside his cafe and that in endeavoring to com- ply with the request Walsh brushed his face against a hinge on the front door. Walsh's recollection was distinctly dif- ferent. His story was that Suhr took a sudden. dislike to hia presence, pitched him out on the sidewalk and ‘“sicked” a bulldog on him, the bulldog ng with directions and chewing h's cheek. Neither the bulldog nor the hinge was in court and Judge said he was too buay to frame up sea decision as the situa mand, so he :

a ee ae. cae ica “7 Py sgh es S ¢ stn SOs a Me So % . Sm %, * : a : as

have thousands to sell, as beautiful and desirable : “Si es ~ 7 s ns 4 - ’ & , s ot 2 A 7 f : 4 ~ Serge YS, 78 3 “ — - a es ass > : tele oe Ar bondage 2h F zm top RARER. aE CAI AE PE Sed Mm tL ae ~ cy ate

Page 3

WEDNESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JULY 18. 1906

7 t =” a AS OR TE eT COURT OF ATTACK BY HER FIANCE - —

Charles Bridges Week After Meeting.

- %

I Highlands. a - The fial of Charles L. Bridges, 3 years old, a Greenwood barber, charged "with attacking his 33-year-old fiancee, _ Mias Belle Gilbert of 2913 Easton ave- “nue, who says that she was engaged »to Bridges a week after they met cas- ally on a bench in Forest Park, was -Fesumed in the Clayton Circuit Court “Wednesday. The courtroom was even *More crowded than on the opening day of the trial, Tuesday. The State in- tends to close its case Wednesday. “Miss Gilbert took the stand Tues- day. She wore a heavy black veil and Was calm. f ; 3 “Where did you first meet Mr. _ Bridges?’ was the first question asked Miss Gilbert. “In Forest Park,’’ was the reply. “When and what were the circum- stances of your meeting Mr. Bridges?’ “It was on the evening of Oct. 8, - 3906,"" said Miss Gilbert, removing the _ veil from her face and bending forward. t ' “I was sitting on a bench in Forest ' Park, when Mr. Bridges walked by 1.8 _ @everal times. and at last sat down at ' @ne end of the bench. We fell into con- - ¥ersation, and from the first we seemed ' t© enjoy one another’s company. At his request I allowed him to accom- pany me to church and home after service. I introduced him to my fa- ther, who is 81 years old, and with whom I live. Accepted tn a Week. ‘He asked to take me to the theater the following evening, but we didn’t go ‘because we couldn’t get seats in the parquet. The next time I saw him he Proposed and on the following Sunday, a week afrer our first meeting, I ac- cepted hi. “On June 7, last, Mr. Bridges and 1 went to Meramec Highlands. I was not feeling well, but he was very jolly and told me that such rides would do me * good. He said he knew of a beautiful 1/ #8pring he wanted to show me, and put > ais arm around me and-we ran several me - gteps down the hill, both of us laugh- ees ing. Near the spring he bit me on the *, chin and tore my clothing during the e.”” _ ‘The defense probably will put its wit- " messes on the stand late Wednesday. * £t hasyannounced that it will show - that Miss Gilbert continually makes ’ teve to Bridges and that she drew a \ Yevolver on one occasion and threatened > to kil him and herself if he did not marry her. - LOSES RING IN MAILBOX. + Woman Wanted to Be Sure Let- + ee ; M _ _ ter Was Deposited. _ When Miss Eva Allen of 2321 Biddle - street went to the mail box at Jefferson > &venue and Gamble street Wednesday ~~ ‘she unnecessarily put her fingers inside ~ the drop, intending to make sure the let- > ter she desired to mail did not go astray > in the mailing. When she withdrew her » fingers, her gold ring on the index finger > of the right hand caught on the edge =) of the drop and Miss Allen lost her or- _RMament to Uncle Sam. She appealed to-Policeman McCollin of i Dayton Street Station and urged Fs ‘eak open the box in order to Yestore her property. He told her of _ the danger of trifling with the recep- _ tacles for United States mail and waited - with her one hour until the maf! carrier a@frived to collect mail. Then the box _ Was opened and the ring was restored to “the owner. Miss Allen, who came to St. Louis recently from Canada, insisted e© was not ignorant of the use of mailbox. "#6000 REWARD FOR MaN. He Wore Unfinished Suit When a He Left Erie. |. The police are searching for Michael » Liebel, 63 years old, who has mysteri- 3 'y disappeared from his home j Pa., and for whom a reward 60 has been offered. Liebel ig de- bribed in dispatches from Erie as deing eet 11 inches tall, weighing 180 pounds, ing black hair and.mustache, both rhtly ¥y, brown eyes, the left one | defeotive-and appearing to be rossed, and gold-filled teeth. He ae woen last seen, an unfinished orstec ford-mixed sult of oc] herringbone stri and faint blue binid, a con ahi mats ap gg col- white tle, ck sock nd a pearl gray hat. 4 wale sth Howard owa and a gold chain. "

Oat Oe RR 6 ey — yl NTE TT GN MR eC Bg MONET ll he ae . oe ; ; 4 : , i Mase Ae ’ ce x a8) bs : 4 } ont “4 ; ; : SHE JUMPED FROM BUTCHER’S

WAGON TO PREVENT HUGGING

ANNIE KITR SCH.

POLICE GUARD FUNERAL, Neighbors Throng Yard at Mur- dered Women’s Obsequies. A detail of two sergeants and 10 licemen was required to hold in check the crowd that attended the double fu- neral at 1910 Garden street of Mrs. Anna Lutz and her daughter, Mrs. Liz- zie Kern, who were killed Saturday night at the Lutz hore by Fred Kern,

divorced husband of Mrs. Kern. The crowd packed the street for the single block of its length, and women and children climbed on fences and roofs to get sight of the coffins. A prayer, read by Henry Hock, was the only religious service. Members of Ger- man societies to which Mrs. Lutz be- longed were present. The bodies were buried side by side in Calvary Ceme- tery.

Every gift you get for Red Trading

Stamps is money saved. 4 GIRL SAVS DINER TRIED TO HUG HER rr She Jumped From. Butcher's Wagon When Man Became Too Affectionate, Annie Kirsch. the 14-year-old girl who says that Charles M. Cravatt of 2¢i8 Washington avenue attempted to her at noon Tuesday, while she was rid- ing in a delivery wagon which he was driving, apeared in the City Hall Police Court Wednesday morning to prosecute her assailant. The trial was continued to July 25. When seen Wednesday morning at 500 North Jefferson avenue at her sister Dm- ma’s lunchroom, Annie told. her story. “Yesterday my sister sent me to Alex- ander’s butcher shop at 1328 Pine street, to get some meat,” she said. ‘‘The butcher said I could ride back with the delivery man. I sat upon the seat with him. He drove up Pine street and turned north on Twenty-second street to make some deliveries on Morgan street before going to sister’s place. “He tried to hug me. I slid over on the seat and tried to jump off, but he laughed and whipped the horse up go i was afraid to jump. Then he turned up an alley between Twenty-second and Twenty-first streets. I wag scared and jumped off and made him give me my basket of meat and ran to sister Em- ma’s and told her all about it. She took me to mother at our home at 1800 South Broadway.”’ Mrs. Kirsch had Cravatt arrested Tuesday afternoon. Emma Kirsch said her little sister started to the butcher shop at 11:30 a. m. Tuesday and came back crying about 12:16.

Your Summer Vacation Can be pleasantly spent at Waukesha, Maupaca, Fifield, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, Superior, Duluth, or at one of the other hundred resorts reached via Wisconsin Central Railway. Write for beautifully illustrated Summer Book, which tells you how, when and where to go, and how much it will cost, Free on application to Jas. C. Pond, General Passenger Agent, Wisconsin Central Ry., Milwaukee, Wis.

Spread Eagle Bars Cigarettes. igarettes have been positively for- bidden on the steamer Spreag Eagle, which runs between Grafton and St. Louis. Officers of the boat say the or- der is issued for the greater good of the greater number of passengers,

LAWYERS -DISCUSS ' BREWER'S SPEECH ™ St. Louis Attorneys Nearly All Agree Regarding Danger From Lobbies. RIGHTS OF THE STATES

Federal Judge Recently Inter- fered to Prevent Kansas From Ousting Mayor. St. Louis attorneys are discussing with interest the recent speech .of Justice David J. Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, delivered before law- yers at Texarkana, Ark., in which he declared that government by and for the people is in danger; that Washing- ton during sessions of Congress is a lobby camp and that too much legisla- tion is thrust at Congress and not enough at the iegislatures of the indi- vidual states. Some of the St. Louls attorneys agree with Justice Brewer, although one at- torney, commenting on Justice Brewers argument in favor ef the sovereignty of states, called attention to the fact that a Justice of the United States Su- preme Court recently issued a writ pro- hibiting the Supreme Court of Kansas from ousting the Mayor of Kansas City, Kan. This attorney said he understands that {t was Justice Brewer, who is a Kansan, that issued this writ, which prevents a State from governing a mu- nicipality it created. Some of the st. Louis attorneys’ com- ments follow: FREDERICK W. LEHMANN: What Judge Brewer says about the national capital being a great lobby camp is undoubtedly and unfortunately true. And what he says of the national cap- ital is true of each and all of our state capitals as well. This ‘‘Third House,’’ which is not authorized by our consti- tutions nor elected by the people, is| the greatest possible meance to the in- tegrity of legislation. The members of the “Third House’’ work in the dark. What arguments and persuasions they use is never known at the time, and is not often found out afterward. But one inference can be drawn. however. The lobby influence is a corrupt one, differing at different times only in the manner and degree

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- d4vecoe inflammatien while children are teething. of the corruption. In a majority of cases perhaps the "ree PASS and a free a nd lavish i- lobbriee we Serve the purpose of t heet eeeut When these fail more di- on pnethode of bribery are resor : is a practical standpoint the accomplished ee test, evil_and more is talit pished through its instrumen- en Pree in any other way, In or- is dormant in nen the public interest the t t, those o have control of Transportation facilities them to that end, largel , + fant and leginia ve. assemblies. fore te Be yh now lies be- of this evil. n to rid our politics JUDGE MOSES N. SALE: Brewer has Struck the keynote the situation. There is such a tendency. ee, DGE JESSE A. McDONALD: I ee not read the address in full, but ‘2 what I jud is the substance of t, guatios Brewer's statement is in line with my observations, There is a de- cided tendency to lean on Congress in- stead of the legislatures, and remedial ong aay ig being sought from Con- m ever Be Bind uch greater extent than Have not given the matter sufficient consideration to predict the effect of such a tendency, and am not prepared to say that it is an evil. My experience has Indicated that it has not been an and use dominate our Justice =|STFKING PARDONS FOR TWO BOODLERS * Leaeatihesas oh

Lehmann and Hartman. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 14.— Fifty-five St, Louisans,, attending the State meeting ted the a oe, 6, ‘a tion t morn- ing to Gov Polk ask ng for the pardon jof Julius Lehmann and Emile Hartman, former members of the House of e- gates, who were sentenced for bribery. D. Mor'sche, John Pfeiffer, a Reh ykemper and R. ers believed the men dad been ciently punished to serve the ends of justice, and that further confinement would embitter their lives. The Gov- ernor said that the matter wou'd re- ceive attention.

easy matter to get bills through the Legislature. | Sens

4t your lOc, 95c"and 80¢ West Disinfecting Co. ST. LOUIS. ‘NEW York. | CN M

We will continue to offe 308-10 BROADWAY, NEAR OLIVE,

r our remaining Art4oods, together with many new and beautiful Art Pieces, constantly being received, which for lack of space we will sacrifice at Statuary, Electroliers, Lamps, Glasswares, Fine China Dinner. and Tea W — For a Short Time Only rare beautiful tion includes, Mar. ble 2 and £ 2] Por > e ne . ‘ ; Wipe: Ce ae ; ¥ Re ? Ft oe by Clocks, Vases, Oriental Wares and many other exelu- sive pieces which can be secured e* At Your Own Price MERMOD, JACCARD! & KING OBO

On This Stock

able Build ‘Fuel Acre Farm Two Large Oil Refineries Already Built and Working On the Third One and Will Prob- Kansas City, Kansas, Where Com- pany Now Owns Fifty-Seven- the Kansas River Alcohol Plant” at Abutting on

WHY NOT INVEST SOME OF YOUR IDLE MONEYIN THIS RAPIDLY CROWINC MANU- FACTURING ENTER-. PRISE?

135 Miles Main Trunk sand Shareholders Are Two-Thirds Completed, Including Five Mam- moth Pumping Stations—When Fully Finished Will Be Longest Independent Pipeline in the United States—Will Enable This Company to Deliver Oil! by: Pipeline and Barges Over Nine Hundred Miles to Ocean Steamers at Very Little Cost, Independent of the Oil Trust Railroads— Nearly a Million Dollars Cash and Ten Thou- Pipeline Delivered, and Back of Uncle Sam.

It is generally conceded that the passage of the denatured alcohol bill pulls the fangs of the robber Oj] Trust on the gasoline mo- hopoly. and the Uncle Sam O!] Company will be one of the first to push this “‘alcoho!l fuel oll” into practical use. The company already owns a 5T7-ucre farm only a short distance from the big packing plants of Kansas City, Kan., and as soon as & full report can be had from expert men now at work will undoubtedly com- mence the building of a plant within 15 miln- utes’ ride of the main office. With gasoline or its equivalent the Independent refiners can rive the trust from the markets of the West. The trust has been and is now discriminating against other localities in order to fill the en- tire demand in Kaneas and adjoining states for gasoline whefe independent oll is offered. The trust por no one else can secure enough gasoline to supply the demand. hence they are holJing a small footing that they will lose with a fuel alcoho! plant ge help out Uncle Sam, which can easily reach the greatest po- tato, cabbage and corn field in Hike number of

miles in the rich ‘‘Kaw Valley,"’ close to the

for just such a purpose. Uncle Sam Com- pany, with ite oil burners and with good show for fuel alcohol, certainly is only following its past course of growing stronger every hour to handle the oll trade of the Central West. Continues to Keep Its Promises. Several months ago the Uncle Sam Oil Com- pany promised to declare a dividend on all stock of record on June 20. 1906. This was done, just aa promised, and after several weeks of hard work our clerical force is ready to commence mailing these dividends to all stockholders. and the first will be in the mails Tuesday of this week. This dividend is being paid from the earnings of the Cherryvale refinery, Uncle Sam. No. 1, and with Atchi- son refinery, Uncle Sam Xo. 2. added to the refining capacity of No. 1 at Cherryvale, and Tulsa refinery, Uncle Sam No. 3. which will open up in Aucust. Another Dividend will be declared on all stock of record Dee 20. 1906. This dividend will be between §$40.-

land owned and paid for several months ago 009 and $100,000. This company guarantees this dividend to be not less than $40,000, and will very likely pay considerably more. By the time this dividend is paid you will see the principal work of the Uncle Sam Com- pany completed and it will then be only a question of a short time until the dividends will increase at each dividend period until this stock will gain in solid value to several times the present selling price. Not Impossible for Stock to Go to $5.00 Per Share. It takes more than a million dollars to place a pipe line and refining company where it can successfully meet the great criminal trust, however, the Uncle Sam Company of Kansas will soon have that sum of money back of its great undertaking, besides there will be more than ten thousand shareholders repre- senting every nook and corner of the land sup- porting it and securing their friends to do likewise, while in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri. Iowa, Arkansas, Nebraska and Illinois, where the Uncle Sam ‘‘Pure Anti-Trust Oil Wagons’’ will soon patrol the country, the cOmpany has stockholders thicker than Democrats in Arkansas, These stockholders will wield an influence and a power that money cannot buy and are an invaluable asset back of the Un- cle Sam stock. At every bend of the road you will find impregnable bulwarks being com- pleted to support and protect this great com- pany which spells greater success and certain returns and increased value for every share of the stock you may be able to secure in this anti-trust organization and there is not a sin- gle sane reason why the company, keeping pace with its past rapid progress, cannot build up to a capacity of 18,000 barrels per day and every barrel of this oll can be marketed in the Missouri Valley states, where the public almost to a man despises the un-American methods of the anarchist Oil Trust and will rally to independent oil at the first opportuni- ty. just as they are doing where Uncle Sam oil has been placed on the market. It may sound like hot air and look like blue sky to you to talk about an investment that you can buy now if you act with any degree of promptness at 20 cents per share ever be- coming worth $5 per share. Still we will ask you to figure the nrofits even on 10,000 bar- rels of of] per day, even at 50 cents per bar- rel, and it will come pretty near putting Un- cle Sam stock to the five-dollar mark, while the trust fs making nearer $3 per barrel and there is no reason why in three years’ time the Uncle Sam Company, with its vast acre- age of ofl lands, its thousands of stockholders to help put it to the front, with a chain of three great refineries, the last one of which will soon be ready to refine oil, with its miles of lateral pipe lines, and the main trunk river pipe line completed, will not grow to where it can refine 18,000 barrels of of] per day and make at least $1 per barrel and treat every- one on the square, too. The company has a better show to do this now than it had in the start to build to where it is today and one success generally follows another. The facts are. considering an investment in this stock from every standpoint of reason, giving the company credit for what it has accomplished in the past, considering the great odds against it it has had to contend with, you must ad- mit that Uncle Sam stock is a stock of great merit and with a very flattering future, and you will make no mistake tn securing all you can spare the money to buy at the most reason- able pric-+. for it will pay you dividends and increase in value while you sleep, and even if it only goes to $1 per share it would beat 999 investments out of 1000 in the United States today. One thousand-dollar draft or value of $5000, and such deals are being closed with wise investors almost every day, for Uncle Sam stock is in demand, as can be proven from the books, as over $106,000 was banked in June from the sale of stock and re- fined oil. Will Barge Oil to St. Louis and Load for Foreitn Trade. Negotiations are now pending to take the first load of. refined oj] down the Missouri River to St. Louis some time in September, where arrangements will be ready to load for a foreign trade. This has been part of the plan of the company from the sta:t. Uncle Sam can save enough on the pipe line and barge deal alone to pay enormous dividends on this stock when all is completed. That is why the company can afford to give you a good buy in the stock. Your money will make it possible for the Uncle Sam Company to coim- plete its great work where it will all be on a big money-making basis and return your money many times over in dividends alone in the next ‘ew years. It makes no difference where you live, whether it be In Texas, New Yo:k, Florida, Oregon, or whether you send in $10 for 50 shares of $1000 for 5000 shares, this is a poor man's company backed by the com- mon people, fighting for a principle as well as financial gain, and you can depend on fair treatment. Sixteen Thousand People Visited Atchison, July 4. There were people in attendance from all over the United States at the River Refinery opening, Uncie Sam No. 2, at Atchison, July 4. A great many of them were pavties looking for a good investment. and they are now pick- ing up the balance of this stock very rapidiy— $400 from one party in New York, $600 from another in Illinois and $400 from another in Oklahoma, came in two different mails last week, besides hundreds of other remittances of smaller to larger amounts. One man from Pennsylvania closed a deal of $800 for 4000 shares on Thursday—and thus it goes. So when you buy this stock you do not pay a cent more than thousands of investors, for the company proposes to complete the river pipe Ifue, in- stall 100 more distributing stations ind iIn- crease all three refineries and drill more oil wells, and must have capital to do it with, and it is raising the funds from the common people and practically paying as we go, and will be glad to have you for band. now nearly 8000 strong, for whatever amount you can spare, from .10 to $5600, and in doing so you will not only secure a great investment, but will help a good cause on to greater success. What $100,000 More Money Will Do. In placing your money in any enterprise that promises you great returns it must be in a position to place that money where it can earn the results. One hundred thousand dollars these two refineries built to the 1200-barrel capacity, and the paraffine plant and lubr cating works, together with Cherryvale refil- ery, Uncle Sam No. 1. will be enormous and should total in sales considerable over ($10,000) ten thousand dollars per day. Now, over $106,- 000 was pail in during the month of June. Do you think ‘or one minute that the company will not raise the other $100,000 and get it during the next few weeks and as far as pos- sible crowd this great work to completion with- ont delay? And don’t you see that the com- pany can well afford to sell the balance of the stock left at the low price offered here to you in order to complete this great work? For how long will it take to make it all back with Uncle Sam sales running ($10,000) ten thousand dollars per day or better? Don't wait until that time and even expect to buy the stock at several times the present price. Over $325,000 Has Been Subscribed at the Same Price Offered You. Another fact that should appeal to any in- vestor is that this Stock has been selling for the past five months at 20 cents per share. During that time refinery No. 2. at Atchison. bas been built. besides over seventy miles more of main trunk pipe line secured. and several great oil wells completed. It cannot be denied but that the stock has increased in solid value 80 to 100 per cent during this five months for every dollar of this entire $325.0u0 has gone right back of the enter- prise. while a great deal of it has been placed where it has doubled In value for the com- pany by reason of certain rich discoveries on the different oil properties belonging to Uncle Sam. However. this company is no stock job- bing scheme. We are not trying to prop up fictitious values. but realize that capital to complete our enterprise is what is absolutely necessary. and what the company wants is 20 cents ver share. which will do the work. re- gardiess of the fact whether it is worth 40 cents or not. and are willing to let rou have the benefit of the increased value if you send in your remittances promptly on the basis offered berein. on which, as before stated. over $325.000 has been subecribed. and the majority of these investors have been on the ground and investigated for themselves, and if this company can meet the rigid require- mente and investigation of the many, as it has done. it te certainly self-evident proof that it ts safe for you. A $200 check or draft will buy 1000 shares. if forwarded promptly. Reasons Why This Stock Is Paying Dividends. Nine hundred barrels per day will be the refining capacity of the Uncle Sam refineries commencine this week. By some time in Au- cust it wil be up to 1500 barrels per day. and by some time in October or November ft wit} be up to twenty-seven bundred (2700) barrels per day. Suppose. however. that the company only averages 1000 barrels per day for the six

more cash expended by the Uncle Sam Com pany will increase the Atchison refinery t where it can refine (1200) twelve hundred bar- rels of crude ofl eve:y twenty-four hours. will build « paracfine plant at Atchison that will handle the output after the gasoline and kero sene are manufactured and turn it Into a score of different by-products, all of which will com- mand a big price and will find a ready market. It will also complete the Tulsa refinery, Un- cle Sam No. 3, to (1200) twelve hundred bar- rels per day, and build a lubricating works that will handle tle output of that plant and manp- ufacture it into the different by-products. It

will also complete the balance of seventy-five months ending December 20, 1906. or, in other words, only handles one hundred and eighty thonsand (180.000) barrels, at a prod: of, sav. only $1 per barrel. That would make a total profit of $180.000. Now. the company will refine more oll than that. will make big- ver profits than 61 per barrel. as it will pro- duce the bigger part of 1000 barrels per day on the average from its own wells. However. $180.000 would vay nearly 2 per on the entire capitalization. or 2 cents per share in six months on stock offered you now ai 20 cents ver share. The company nerautee | a dividend of 840.000. and even though ft only nave the $40,000, the balance will g> Another Dividend Will Be Declared F D ecelml b er 20, 19 ot Certainly a Strong Manufacturing Concern. With the amount infuence that [ts ba of this company now. it certainiv can and will force it te the top notch. when r« hefeore atated the gtorvk mav zo to $5 ner share. It does not look wnreason- when you stop to consider the orofit refining oll. Allow the company 8&1 per barre! profit and the total earuvingsa on 18,000 barrels per dar would total $6.480.000 yearly. or par over sixty (@0) cents per vear on stock now selling for 20° cents per share.- s looks big of conrse, but then that is fust the way it counts up. and no one can deny it. e only qnestinn is. can the company build rn ta the capacity? And this it can a w do in time, And if rou fall to secure some of the stock now and live five years longer you will where von threw aways the opvortunity of a lifetime by not folning this strong mann- facturing enterprise when i!t was Young and solicited your co-operation in good fait Assets Back of the Stock. The good will clamoring for anti-trnet refineries built. Third one-half acre lot 43 Osage conceded by servative men to be worth over £1.000.9000, Own or con- trol over thirty thousand (30.000) additional acres of ofl and gas richte on which are al- ready develoned nearly 100 of] and gaa wells. five pumping plants and sufficient eforege tanks. About fifty (5% miles of lateral pipe lines. One hundred and thirtr-five (135) miles of main trunk pine line and five pumping #ta- tions. over 70 per cent completed, all of which is naid for excepting nine monthly payments of $2400.00 each. on one and of the pine lines, which a saving in freicht will more than pay double. Nineteen main distributing stations in that many principal trade centere In an- sas, Missour! and Oklahoma. Thousands of barrels of of! and Its bv-products tn «torace. Forr complete drilling rigs operating day and night. whieh any day may strike the main pool, on let 43, In which event this stock would go fo several times £1.00 per «hare. Fourteen tank cars with nine more being Over fifty tark wagons delivering growing trode. Ber!dex all the above proverties there fa clare to seventy thousand dollars (870.000) aubecribed on ailt-edeed contract of ck of the general public oll. wo ofl paid for 1190- con atock al- ready allotted from the treasury, besides there is about eleht (8) per cent of the atock at il! unsold. which wil! be placed at 20 cents per share of better. Fven at 20 cents, with con- tract atock that t« being pnald on every dar. will give. the company clote to one-quarter of a million dollars ret to complete the work. while lesa than one-half of that will place the enmparr. s¢ hefore atated, where tte anlen should be ($10,000.00) ten thousand dollars per Neagrir one hundred men are different denrartments of the companr. his work end the companr., touch with St. Louls can Main meokqgones at an., U. of the Wrandotte Bulldi m manegement will Kansas City, giad to meet any give any further In idiv growing enterprise. will give all parties w in good faith parses that wi Cherrrvale refinery. Unele Sam vou ean reach in five honrs ri Depot. Kansas, City. south over fon © San ern divisio fe kno t we hom we believe to he ll take them into No, 1. which de from Union the south roala, ping ® duri t y. ‘nto groneds. where work ing Tulsa you can reach 8 o'cloc me for ant will ‘and the pumping stat

into increased development, and make sour

more distributing stations. The output from stock tuet thet valnable. r i lther a cede tans ther. and in thi» cents per to do the ha ends to hrough ments, showing part of more complete separ We mail mai = bad a hae or y fore coun . mation desired. bal 8 tiaaa m any statement Investment in this stock er¢anization and warts stockholders among sible. In Conclusion. t fa no bility. and each share of thi« at satre amount of @tvidends as anr James Incersoll t« presitent, J.

nea t. Connty National Renk, Cherrvvale vale. Kan.: Stete Pank of Koreans the Home State Rank. the Wya Rank and the © of Kaneas City, Kan. company — in the commercial a 3 Price of Stock. MM «hares.......8

1,000 shares....... 200 Special Offers. 7? 5 a ei OGM. ca cecscicoode be omagh. 6. de Wee eee 7.™) ereneteaceorarerre 5.0 st) eee 20.00 GON. cane cccnceees ae OOM. os ccccesceesh § ‘ih . ‘ ; fois y ’ Ba a ~i ; : Ss : t - 1 or ak ‘ “ - Woes © ; ‘ F 7 , ‘ “ :. f Res & Lane i ™ f : 4 F : " a aS => . igh w a ; at- ;. D4 wv ¥ + a | bs ee. 2 lsc AS hl Lf oak > © = cs es ms bei ” ; + Bs ~ 4 wi re ee z bs iA % ~ ” : * > £- r ; : ; - & eg a we a Oa ‘e a 2 eee ‘ ow wie > Kite! rs bot aad he gS is i ae eek SS, se al — = tee oni a

Page 4

SO RT RENE RT oN,

SL aE TIS AOS AS Ee tisha

AND CLUB’S STEWARD Beverage at Cape Girar- : ; ase Over as P let in Nhe Trouble With Organization Near Belleville—Arrests, More Elynn,’ president of the People’s Sav-| .ome time at the C try © aot Turner is said to have punched BUGLE OIL IN DEMAND ings Bank of this eity, slit himself in : ee 2 : on ig oe gaceowr jygperd oni ¥ vee employe in ce very vous Collapse, Result Simply calling attention to three of the important early today, dying almost instantly. Ill) ting episodes, has now been tinted ee McC . nm taken into] ploye had Justice MeCullough of Belle- d epartment is represented in these sales, He aiso gained prominence as a civil } Special to the Vost-Dispaten. and ends in Colorado. He was @ years! ine Kennels, seem to be the main feud- purpose Tuesday night, accompanied by Broke Down After Testimony at Clearing the Coats S matt, Suly 18.~Gov. Folk is expected to] ieee | Ty ner ‘his heen looking after his end| but Justice McCullough was sick and Inquest, Her Chauffeur Suits Wists 9 . Ej | WEDNESDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOR—JULY_18,_ 18, 1906 aaa t za | RE NURSING FEUDS 7 XE -« | w eo Tire of Nature’s | Des Moines Financier Fires Bul eee } ashington, Sixth and Lucas. 4 68 Moines financier fives Dul- | Manager of the Fashionable Woodbine Hunt Club of St. Louis in A Hil 4 LL — ne telg Bree | Arrests and Still Later Areests. E | Bt 2 : Belleville, and which has been marked! the the head at a downtown drug store!) several physical arguments and ex-| workmanlike manner. Anyway, the em- of Fatality. features in our Gi Cl + Sales. Ev very : : , health is th supposed cause for the : Recruits Also Interested in Dis- ney AE nen 9 prominent through- court. Both sides are busy swearing] ville issue a warrant charging Turner h : % out the West as a breeder of shorthorn| out warrants and it is hard to tell! with assault and battery. Constable t eir eneral charact by th posing of Fund for Buy cattle. | i where the litigation is going to end.| Ward served the warrant and Turner LIVES OVER SCENE AGAIN econ g er may be judged ing Butter, engineer for the Santa Fe in. building Frank M. Priester, steward of the | agreed to stop in and Settle. omies mentioned below: a tunnel which begins in New Mexico; club, and James E. Turner, keeper ot; Turner went, to Belleville for that . ' ‘ a i, . CAMP DE ARMOND, CAPE GIRARD- ont ists. Prester is abetted by retainers, but}. Lawyer Fiannigan of East St. Louis, @frive here late today from Jefferson) jtors. At dress parade Tuesday they| of the feud business without assistanee.| he could not plead ‘guilty, ag he wanted ‘ City to inspect tne troops of the Na-| crowded so closely about, the troops that Turner is manager of the Woodbine; to. While he was there, though, he Being Held.

tional Guard of Missouri, here on their| they were ordered to go outside the Yaa} 3 ; : , Pree , * agnuel encampment. guard lines. Hunt Club of St. Louis, of which Gus-} swore out warrants against’ Priester Physicians in attendance upon Mrs. resses, etc.. 4 The hospital is the only part of the} The ammunition for Battery A has ar-| sie Busch is president and G. Lacy| and against W. F. Greenig and Jacob! pleanor Nolxer of 4440 Lindell boulevard, /, Camp that is not active. All the men/rtved from the War Department and the! Crawford is vice-president. An arrange-| Ewald, barkeepers, charging them with} ¢} Ik F ° who were on the sick list have been! Battery will begin target practice on ment was made for the h i | dae T? r ms 7Rene Ween = anmahies Dee gaat ese or omen Misses ._ discharged and back witi their vaiious | some logs and stumps on a deserted is- ; ; . € hounds to be; disturbing his peace. ye Warrants! whe’ hes been suffering from nervous ° | . Tee Pin ge lpr gaper Mtyng quartered at the Country Club across} were served by Constable Lautz and the Prostration since the night of July 9, and Child

commands hard at work at drilis and . Maneuvers. The commissary depart- The Figst Regiment has done good/ the river. Turner says inducements| three were taken to Belleville, where when her automobile, in which she was ment and the camp kitchens are per-| work in whipping its large. number of were offered by’ Priester, in thee ee hey ‘eo bond f thel -e | Tidin kil k, nounced : % recruits int hape. The officers were 2 ee : ; Rpecsa; tney gave bon ‘aha — Seep §. killed Ernest Shank, an nabs the busiest parts of the camp. for/ recruits into shay “ ‘| tion that Mr. Busch and Mr. Crawford! Friday before Justice Wangelin. Wednesday that their patient was in 4 Hundreds of Soatectully priced oo. the steady work in camp is making assisted greatly by the seasoned men orl serious condition. r ravenous appetites. the regiment, who have undrtaken the| and other swell hunters would ‘“‘follow| Not to be outdone, Priester swore out “It is a nervous collapse,”’ said Dr. eS big 2d- floor depa stylish, seasonable garments. too. You Neg nee eee ee ete eto thane atmomest of idleness ‘ke, | tie Hounds” over into St. Clair County| « warrant against Turner charging him| Marlon’ Klinefelter, one of the attending ae pose the camp is carefully looked after and| tween drills. One stalwart recruit made| #4 spend their time and other things; with carrying a concealed weapon. phyalcians, et ‘Nolker is aneumenia cannot a ‘to ese opportunities. there are apparently no ill effects to be/| an enthusiastic forage through the whole| at the Country Club. He declares that Kalfe Preserved Peace, vi anything of that kind, but from @ 8 50 Suits 2 ‘ad feared unless from the muddy Missjasip-| camp for bugle oil, while another WasS!; when Priester found that there was nervous. standpoint she is in @ very Se- P - at 5 Turner says Greenig and Ewald lay] rious condition. 8.95 Suits at 4.95 pi water the men are drinking. There| equally energetic in getting information hi doi r] the w bi is much complaining of the water. concerning the disposal of a brigade} "0t®!ns doing where the woodbine twin- ad elgg pipes , F very little : The men will be maid Saturday and a/| fund for butter. eth, Priester became aggrieved and a in sR odinenten —— ee eth the biome Weak okt dows tat to siden she 13.50 Suits at 7.50 heavy guard will be stationed in Cape| The Government has assigned two! dispute arose over Turner's board pill,| mtemtion of hurting him, wut that he| hag greams of the accident, and she 19.50 Suits at 9.95 {Girardeau to prevent any disturbance. | regular army men to the camp and | inthe ‘course of which - dec-] Stood them off with a kntte and ma-| talks, sometimes deliriously, of the un- . z The Y. M. CC. A. has four tents in! member of the National Board of Rifle | '™ pone csc ou emaping 2 some highly dec ened .t h his bos h happy affair.’ 22.50 Suits at 11.50 camp. They are provided with station-| practice has arrived from New York. | Orative language was exchanged. weuver 7 See ¥ Sra euen. Two trained nurses have been in con- 29.50 Suits at 15 00 ery, phonographs, a piano and shooting| The men are rapidly improving in drill Fight Followeq Criticism Anticipating that he woulc emerge [rom/stant attendance upon Mrs. aaa : the Gallery for the use of the men. and their appearance has favorably im- -j Bmore With Shooting eee ee One 06 re eens oe ee The camp is crowded daily with vis-| pressed the brigade officers. One of Priester’s employes felt called iittala! silihdlak reeds aes Gene th attended the Tenses inquest and gave 1.50 Dresses at 69c ption the DP “lher testimony, but stimulants were nec- 3.00 Dresses at 95c : ; . matter further, he says. essary, and after the inquest her en- Pry 1 Re alee? chy gl mara : ak : ar oS Pendente lite, there is a good deal of| durance seemed to dissolve. il, 4.50 Dresses at 2.79 . , , say " ch hard feeling around the Country Club.| Mrs. Noiker’s brother, James O'Ne 15 Dre 1 , : . A disposition has developed on the part!is hurrying back from New York, .Q0 sses at 5.95 of the employes, Turner says, to fina| Whence he was summoned Tuesday 17 50 Dresses at 9 95 fault with the manners of his dogs and; nignt by a long distance telephone cail. g . since with him it is a case Of “criticise Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil left St. Louls sev- 3.50 Ski my dogs, criticise me,” a difficulty is| eral days ago, when Mrs. Nolker’s con- . te at 1.45 likely to begin almost any minute. dition seemed somewhat improved. 4.50 Skirts at 2.29 The hostilities have interierea with| The accident took place on Easton 13.50 Skirts at 7.50 the “fox hunts’ which were expectea|and Arlington avenues. Mrs. Nolker, to create great excitement at tne Coun-| accompanied by Edwin Lemp, was be- 1.00 Waists at 59c 7.50 Coats at 2.95 : Ge «a try Club. The anise seed was ati ready|ing driven rapidly west in a huge : ts at 4.95 poet for an announced chase one aay, but|touring ear run by Mrs. Nolker's mae Pe ape eres hye 7.50 there was no chase and severat wno haa|chauffeur, August Schmitt. 50 aists at 1.95 ' Sizes from 2-56 to bought red coats wouid like to sell] Shank, an electrician, alighted from | 9.50 Waists at 4.69 25.00 Coats at 15.00 SPECIAL PRICE, each. sowndae thein at a sacrifice. a westbound Easton avenue car as the 66 99 ne ae lng machine came whizzing by on the TWIST me ae The Perfect Food . GAS ENDANGERS BLOCK. | firiick ano nuriea 30 feet, the wheats |f] Some Items in Our Sale of Laces and |! STRAIGHT SHANK. manutactured. Wy i of the machine passing over him. He y Embroideries MACHINE CO. New al , died before the auto could be stopped. Swiss, nainsook and cambrie edg- Cambric edgings and insertions

to 12-24,

OE A TATE COLL ET em ee me em arn.

Di UNS A IR Pi MT. eyes hh tO St lata EN MER! LS SEER

NE, et 4... usc of pure malt extract with the best whole white wheat makes Passersby Are Warned to Avoid | @'¢?. jury at the Coroner's inquest Malta-Vita so easy to digest, so beneficial to the health and so good to eat. held the chauffeur for criminal care- Starch is hard to digest. The malt extract turns the sanchh of the ition Saat Sane guard the effect ‘which the ‘shock of the ‘ac: sallile hho’ taetrahaes: aa 9c wide oon seine bel. oes wheat into maltose, or malt sugar, which physicians recommend because block ‘between Olive and. 5 ape Baar cee en Nolker, father-in- Fine swiss and _nainsook hand- } 5 ee a it isso strengthening and so easily digested. Malta-Vita, rich in maltose, pauline 16 throw Rwas "time bioen tod oe ee en ont et ue as pea ae ee o to Fae og coma and - Polat 1 conquers indigestion and constipation. The maltose, too, gives Malta-Vita , Bey shoule “plow. the Meme the mg Th. ‘ana the injuriey he pond a cay eka inches wide; worth up action probably prevented a damaging | ceived resulted in his death a week Nainsook, swiss and cambric nannies ‘Per ee de - Paris its fine flavor. explosion and conflagration. later. : , : About 6 o’clock A. Pareira, manager flouncings, insertions and edg- lace and insertions, up to 4% rT | . a of the Central Paper Ba Co. noticed 2 j : 35¢ values; For mgny years my husband suffered from in navy Peldmne of txe soalesae’ Broce gon The “Quality” pe sank : inches agi worth 12c; : per yar digestion’and extreme nervousness. Recently cellar of the Buxton br & Skinner station- ‘ : I bought our first package of Malta-Vita. — ery warehouse. He was joined a few Muased and soiled 27-inch flounc- Normandy and Point de Paris husband is now in perfect health,.his stomac minutes after he had made the discov- of Pabst Beer ings; all this season’s designs; laces. and insertions, 3 to 6. seems strong and his nights “prove a source of ee ee — ane v9 +pabe suitable for ° jamd_ skirt inches wide; worth up rest, instead of torture. He eats but little meat - / The “i 4 wt Cee Sta- ; ruffles; $175: 6 to 25¢e; per yard and | or ae ae Malta- a ee the a nt were an, “se oe arte men} The Best Materials and the the yard. MORNIN enboe 9c Black Baby Trish laces andi | rve itin man erent ways. i ; soon joine xy Policemen e - : fruit it makes delicions = aside =~ Seal pata bery and Steffen.. The five, with rot wa Cleanest’ Process Makes it Cluny, medallion festoons and in- tions,.1 to 4 gr 20 ia | Byte cal, as ) +o Neg eee . net : th others whom they pressed into service, M P ] sertions; the wanted kind and worth 12c; pers Special Price...........sccecs 7S . 1 ‘. superior 436 ytoing ve put on tne guarded the block and warned passers- ost opular. shapes for waist and coat trim- Black and wh Raby Trish edg- 0 tabic.’*---Mrs. seer ° \ es , All Women Should Seek It. EFORTIERES, SOF A PILLOW HAMMOCKS, ETC. | Prost will be planned. manufacture of a superior beer be i. | not 80 ably prepared for un- eke — cause he has spent millions to brew a ee OY thy moat noted:®successful [Mp 2 ¢ following and scores of other equally great pereere * on Fatally Stabbed in Church,” | beer that is perfect in Age, Purity and : | usual response. Therefore aint richest’ men of this century, in. a/f™ sale on our second fider,all this week. Special to the Post-Dispateh. Strength, and Pabst’s Blue Ribbon ve . the sale will continue on it article, has said; “Whatever | CONWAY, Ark., July 18.—Unable to| stands today without an equal as a Thursday as follows: : . stand being teased, Malcolm Brown fa- | clean, pure, wholesome refreshing bev- | e whatever success | have at-|7i - LACE CURTAINS—ODD LOTS tally stabbed Walter Hall at a church erage. Rs. 50c English Wash and Crash Scarfs, ] 7c

. , in this world 1 owe all to. mv gathering near. Damascus. - | mite. dyes the day I first knew her Only one or two pairs of ‘a kind—immense assort- yesterday. cen : ALBERT SANDER CO. 35c¢ London Style Cravats. 5 — = Kinloch B 1688; Bell Main 178 / : OES Saad eon eee 30% OFF Dene: Ses emer, | OBEY cate i 290 Piccadilly Summer Scart : 2 . : ai wptritod Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer 25c Standard Style Cravats, 3 for 50c eral spirited retail shoe merchants have (First Floor.) LACE CURTAINS 100 SAMPLE SOFA PILLOWS— endeavored to induce all the downtown j Order a Case For Your Home Today. covered with burlap, tapestry, etc. shoe merchants to close their places of , a zs ! oo ‘ T « . - , ‘ shceneelael : — a ry : aa abeasnc at rema k —more or less soiled—suitable business at 1 wage" pe apg dur- DO YOU KNOW _ _ x of : ‘ Jt, S. for rches, doorste 3 and lawns; ing the months oO uly an ugust. sileiniiiinimeaiiaiis we success worth f Rtesttal Rees: = ta age - LOT No. 1. Ruffle and Sh $3. 00 and P About one-half of them would agree to ES a _ ee dental te so OS oe snowflake Curtains; C $4.00: while th close provided the other half would do HAT und f find | As | wh per pair ae were ey likewise. Believing that the retail shoe Gaaer Our reer yee we i | ‘ LOT No. 8 Irich Point, .83.25 last salesmen aré entitled to a Saturday half displayed the handsomest array Wawa 1s: itil July 22.° No students, All work guaranteed, | , ib ne ae - | we have decided to take an in- T Sstabliched 10 Years. vr ae” | HARDWARE w% ‘ ye holiday, of BLACK and BLUE SERGES

LOT No. 3. Battenberg ..$3.95 200 WHITE BEDSPREADS— dependent stand in this matter and to PORTIERES worth up to $3; close on Saturdays at 1 o’clock during ootes Woax |. ; while they the month of August. We ask our pa-| in this city? FULL SET TEETH Two lots—many of them s ‘trons to Kindly co-operate with us by GOLD FILLING . worth double what we ask doing their shopping before 1 o'clock on Do you know that we will include an it yous eaten, Soce ase ef cit, have our Patent Corrugated o 64 FANCY HAMMOCKS—regular Saturdays during the month of August. | extra pair of trousers with every suit WORK by yee tists. who are experts ts for them. price $3.00; ' G. H. ag dentistry. Don't throw your money away so-called best Co., 410-412 Seri on the LOT No. 1. 10 whilé thay B pga ss ey — ordered uring July? have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively so ot leaee ’ ; 4 ro fe ‘ To t be sick a sucvessful ihe. th: to re- patterns of Por- : m. Cor. ‘ | UNION DENTAL CO. &= cer 622 OLIVE ain the love and admiration of her eres. a’ ‘Change Men Apologize. * jusband, to inspire him to make the LOT No. It'll pay vou to take advant , Goodnow, Louis grain noat of himself, should be a woman's patterns of Por- Sede ee ee aie and Ferd Pp. “Meyer, a miller of ““#ponstant study. tieres at of these splendid, values. Springfield, Mo., apologized on the floor Our Reguler : Ro woman fitds that her energies | rod eM ecter® Tuesda: tor the fight lable Dentistr 22k Gola C me flagging. that she gets easily tired, they had July 7, when Meyer knocked $3.50 ac io dows appear under her eyes, J. KENNA D & SONS Sent T OR tive, Wag take with ot a ne iw a ee ‘ag aged by it has backache, headaches, nervous- aia ies Stampa beceme more pene, be fave ¢ chances with : All work saaventeit for 15 years. Ress or the blues, she should start at ARD day. Do you k Winse tracted without Stans to build wp her system by a tonic by ET 4 ? | poner a. e ages WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS in casket and ae $2, Specific powers, such as Lydia E. Washington venue an | ourth Stree é . ‘ 18-T1 IVE sT. T one $n +e ee ee bam’s. Vegetable Compound. Wits : : Man Dies While Prisoner. 16-117 _ OLIV —_ Set of Tooth Extracting, painiess, | wing we publish by request a | ) | Raymond Bryant of 1421 South Second CURE C0 jet tter. from & voung wife: ) —_ | street will noe hare bw oaing ae LEWIN HERNIA ’ Beer Mra. Pinkham: g pete | — | aeeee of his * He died at the City WM. A. LEWIN, M. D., Pres. ' “er my child was born I have suf. . liam Tuesday. .Bry- nt of ws of Misscurt. © as i hope few ever have, with : or WHE fooN | Hospital of aleohol eg gore Pe oy By the nonsurgical treatment of National Dental Pa rlors, 7 + 2 Oo ON 2. women ills, “peckache a t was It affected =< & - : F pital soon after he was arrested Satur- St 4p om y my meals, a salt me mys i . oe , day. pe MECHANICS’ | sry ip UVARE-—RBlade 1 haw is 4 long; fale, Pima Miter ‘Square, Depth 10¢ weeth for Sc—If you collect ) Gauge, Scratch Aw mb and Level. Ac. F Trading Stamps. Ask for them. _—Z QUICK AND PERMANENT CURE cutacy of every vont warranted Ca t. Yates Dies of "a oeacer a eo =o es

Page 5

+ " ean (a reat, ~~ Hebi Se ge A. ae ~ eo meal Se) - ’ ; Be e the AS is ee Rs Ky gues ae

- recommending * Minn., y ~~ i * er Biter ys r “, ies ay pei - J : ma bs = ar A “Te “yey Te -. aS

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PRAISING PE-RU-NA, GERTRUDE McKIERNAN, 216 Neosho street, Emporia, Kas., writes: ‘7? suffered very much with a se- vere cold jn the head and was always complaining of feeling tired and drowsy. When my mother suggested and insisted on my taking a few hot- ties of Peruna, [| did so, and ina short time I felt like a new person. My mother praises it very highly and so dy I.’ RS. Confidence in Pe-ru-na. Mrs. M. F. Jones, Burning Springs, Ky.,. writes: “We have been using Peruna for some time, and’ have no hesitancy in it for the thousand and one ailments of humanity. “From a personal test I shail not hesitate to recommend it, especially to all suffering women. “Peruna has gained full confidence @nd a permanent stay in our home.” A Great Tonic. Mrs, Anna Linder, R. R. 5, Dassell, writes: “I took Peruna and I would for not be without am well. ten times its . great tonic mAlaPpeciaLs Women’s Oxfords $3.00 and $3.50

PATENT COLT, PATENT TIP AND GUN METAL. § Hemanic BOOT SHOP, 509 N. Sixth Street

MRS. HARTIES SISTER DECLARES WRITINGS HERS Identifies Envelopes Sent to Madine as Having Been Written for Maid.

, SERVANT WAS A SPY

This Testimony Forms the Con- necting Link in the Con- spiracy Alleged. Special to the Post-Dispaten. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 18.—By far the most important witness for Mrs. s:artje in her defense of the charges made against her by her husband in his suit for divorce and which is now on trial, is Miss Ida Scott, the 16-year-old sister of Mrs. Hartje. Her testimony came as a great surprise and seems to fill in the missing link in the chain of conspiracy, which, it is charged, has been planned. Miss Scott was first placed on the Stand late last evening and told of the presence in the house of Annie Lutz, the German seamstress, Who was in Hartje’s employ as a spy on the household. She told of the Lutz woman frequently asking for letter paper, and she was furnished with the paper the young woman used for her own corre- spondence. She told of the children hav- ing a lot of letter paper with the flag of the steamer Baltic on it, and of its disappearance. The children .also had a number of Baltic postcards. These also disappeared. This is intended to show how the private writing paper of the family came into possession of the persons who are alleged to have forged the Madine letters. But her most important testimony re- lated to the singie envelope presented with the tamous # love letters. She identified it as her own, having addressed it ror Annie Lutz, who was writing to Tom Madine concerning a lost trunk; She had asked Miss: Scott to address it for her, as she was a poor writer in English. ‘Miss Scott testified that she had addressed three such en- velopes to Madine, of which this was one. This envelope Hartje’s experts de- clared was addressed by Mrs. Hartje. The other envelopes, Hartje’s detectives say, were left in Madine’s trunk. Miss Scott was then shown the letters figuring in the case and picked out a number of the missives as having been written on statione belonging either to herself or one of her sisters. She said the maid, Annie Lutz had been giv- en this kind of letter paper and she wrote letters _— frequently. The tes- timony cause sensation and the plaintiff's attorneys followed with a ne cross-examination to break its effect ohn L. Welshons, who is now under bail on the charge of conspiring with Augustus Hartje, the plaintiff and Clifford Hooe, the negro coachman, to defame the character of Mrs. Hartje, announced that he would go on the stand as a witness for the defense and explain his connection with the case. The first pathetic incident in the trial, if the dragging in the mire of a wom- an’s name whom the public believe in- nocent, may not be called pathetic in itself—occurred yesterday when the father of Mrs. Hartje occupied the stand. For a divorce trial the Hartje case has been remarkably clean. There has been little, if any, testimony outside of the letters purporting to have been written by Mrs. Hartje to Tom Madine, which even approached raciness. It has been a thrilling drama, with not a sin- -} gle mirth-provoking incident all the way Your rural friends will be happy “¢ ff ‘you bring them A Box of NADJA CARAMELS. Blanke-Wenneker,

through. As John Scott told his story yesterday, his daughter sat beside her counsel, Her eyes were moist and two big tears stole down her cheeks before she discovercd she was on the verge of crying. It was the first time, at least in public, that she has given any sign of the intense suffering she has endured. The courtroom was deathly still, for Mr. Scott's voice is weak and counsel for Mrs. Hartje had to request him to put more power into it. Mr. Scott told of the efforts to effect a reconciliation. Edward Hartje, broth- er of Augustus, went to Mr. Scott’s office and asked him to intercede with his daughter. The father refused. She was not a child, he said, and the motion for 4 reconciliation must be put up to her- self. This was the day following Mrs. Hartie’s separation from her husband. The next day Edward Hartje went to the Scott home and talk to Mrs. Hartje in the presence of the family. She again refused to return to her hus- band. n Edward Hartje went to see Mr. ‘ott at his Office and asked him to force his daughter to return to her husband. ; “How can I do that?’ asked Mr. Scott. “If you would turn her — P would have to go back,"’ Hartje said “She has a home with me as long as I "9 replied Mr. Scott. “She is my daughter.”’ That ended all efforts at reconcilia- tion. Months later Hartje filed his suit for divorce, naming Clifford Hooe, the , and Tom an oe the Irish coachman, as co-respondents The recital of her father’s refusal to turn her out of his home seemed to be all new to Mrs. Hartje. The Summer Vacation. All kinds of summer hotels and board- ing houses, from the luxurious modern hostelry to the modest accommodations of farm house or village home can be found at the hundreds of resorts in Wisconsin, Northern Michigan and Minnesota reached by the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Complete hotel lists with rates, etc., and full information as to train schedules, summer excursion rates and sleeping car accommodations on application to Ticket Office, No, 505 Olive street. Telephones Main 1036 and D 1864. Children at Roof Garden. At the Holy Cross Mission, 142 North Fourteenth street, 100 children of the hborhood were entertained on , the root garden of the mission house. Games layed and there were music and cateaemeante. Rev. William Cochran, in in charge « of the mission, was master of ceremon 7 Best for Bimer. & Prescription No. 251. Cele-

Amend's brated on its merits for many effectual Children Borne From Fire. Fire

ISAVES BRIDE FIRST

WHEN HOME BURNS Husband of Three Days Then Rescues Boy and Carries Out Goods, on

NEIGHBORS SHARE LOSS |: if | ‘

No Water, and Two Houses on Either Side Are Par- tially Destroyed. Sylvester Koenig of 405 Page boul- evard celebrated the third day of his honeymoon by getting up in the middle of the night to cook his own breakfast, causing a gasoline stove to explode, set- ting fire to his home, rescuing his bride and his five-year-old son by a former marriage,vand then getting most of his furniture out of the house before it was destroyed. There being no plug from which the city firemen could obtain water, the flames spread to the two houses on ei- ther side of Koenig’s home. One was owned and occupied by Richard Koski, and the other was occupied by. Noah Hall. All three houses were badly dam- aged. The entire loss will be nearly $1200. Koenig had his house insured for $500, but Koski had no insurance. It was between 11 and 11:30 Tuesday

ready to go to wor started to prepare his breakfast. ‘only one was of any service. lin that vicinity, night when Koenig left his bed to After dressing he He had trouble in lighting the gaso- line stove in the kitchen. Just as he thought it was burning all right,. there was a flash, and in a moment the kitch- en was ablaze. Koenig rushed upstairs where his bride and his 56-year-old boy, Max, were asleep. He took his wife in | his arms and carried her out safely, and 'then went back after the boy. Then he began to save his furniture, and got most of it out. In the meantime the flames spread rapidly, and soon jumped to the two houses on either side. Two engines went from the city, but as the only water supply for them was found in a well, One line of hose was dropped into the well, and oe water was thus pumped onto the Tn addition to the loss, the fire had the (effect of arousing the wrath of the 'neighbors because there is no hydrant and agitation for one began early Wednesday. Osteopathy. explaining Osteopathy mailed Case, Missouri Trust Building.

Books free, Dr.

Sugar From Maguey Plant, An American chemist in the City of Mexico says that sugar of the very finest grade can be made from the juice of the maguey plant. A company has been formed to try the experiment.

Dental gold and porcelain crowns and bridges, by a specialist. Dr. EB Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locugt,

America’s Oldest Postmaster, Warren Belcher, for 53 years Post- master at Winthrop, Mass., has re- signed to be succeeded by his son, David Belcher. In time of service he was the oldest Postmaster in the United States.

Join the Red Trading Stamp Club. initiation and life membership FREER.

/\ aw" aa \ “ Seventh and

> oo

a Best Suit in in Saint LF Louis for cmetuatetmemettiemeeeiee all

atenmansniemmeeanedl the Money | A | limited choice —thousands ~-to - se- lect from at $11— every Suit hand- made, each garment being cut separately and tailored by hand; cool fabries— single ‘and double breasted coats, in long, medium and extra long lengths —all radically re- duced in our After- Season Sale to ‘ai Note display in Washington Ave« nue Windows. LMOST .un- Washington

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

EXCURSIUAS.

| | : = bor tT a +t Te. |" aaa, vc GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM, Atlantic City, N. J. Elegant new brick building. No more luxurious accommodations on the coast. Half an acre of Curative baths and a swimming pool. Booklet. __ FL, YOUNG, General Manager. — Grand\ View Hote Chain o’ Lakes | Waupaca, Wis. 220 miles north of Chicago.

FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, JULY 22, OZARK RESORTS ALONG THE MBRAMEC AND GASCONADE RIVERS Catawissa, Robertsville, Moselle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, Bourbon, ‘Leas- burg, Cuba, Steelville. Boaz, Cooks, Sa- lem, St. James, Rolla,’ Newburg, Ar- lington and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, $1.50 TO $2.50. Train leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m., Tower Grove, 8: a. ™.; return- ing, arrives Tower Grove 10: 36 Pp. m., Union Station 10:50 p. m. Tickets: Union Station and Tower

Extensive improve- | ments since last i undred guest | rooms. Ten cotta Excellent bass, pick- erel poe trout fi tae. Finest compe Os | bathing in the Northwest. = Hotel orchestra. | $15 per week. Send for. illustreren rend rates. re nights. ra kl ND HOTEL CO.. Waupaca.. Wis. _— yee -_ a ae ee oe a eee

CONSIDER THE ATTRACTIONS AT WAUKESHA Before you decide on your plans for the sum- : mer. It offers what everyone is seeking, the maximum of comfort and pleasure without ex- pe gig be Bon ype we Finest resort in the North- rior hotels, drives, rowing, beach tells bing. healthful Waters, et booklet about it. Write tor “Gne ‘onney, Care Nationa) } Rank, Waukesha, ~— a ‘. i MANITOU, COLO, ver 000 in addtii steam heat; the San Parlor as cee = - a perfect Pct same management. rite for rates, KR. S&S. BOSWELL. CROCKER -WHEELER MOTORS miectrical ae Maintenance. Co. oe thin ~ tw ~ og ectr 218 a SECOND

the

a ” m4 t Grove. get a] Take the fourth floor for example, stroll around and see what decisive reductions are being offered on all lines. Starting at the left-hand corner as we’ get off the elevator we see the department of Wringers, and other laundry supplies, which are offered at a discount of 25 per cent, Next we see Fancy Baskets, everyone of them offered at 50 per cent discount. Then there is a department of Travelers’ Supplies, where you may purchase anything you want and pay one-fourth less than it is marked. Then we come to the kitchen needs and arti- cles for the pantry. Everything in the way of im- ported Enamelware, japanned ware and tinware; also the indestructible Aluminum ware, can be bought at 25 per cent less than the marked prices. . There is a greater discount on the domestic Enamelware, 334 per cent. A pretty line of Copper utensils is what we see next, and it is offered at 25 per cent discount. Next we come across the department of Bath Fixtures. Every little contrivance that adds to the luxury and comfort of the bathroom will be found, and every article is offered at.25 per cent discount. The sample pieces are offered at 50 per cent discount. In the department of Paints and Varnishes everything is offered at 25 per cent discount, with the exception of Jap-a-Lac. The manufacturers control the price of this article. ' In the Willow Ware department one will find any size or style of Clothes Basket, which can be bought for one-fourth less than regular prices. Among the Summer Goods, such as screen doors, ice cream freezers, water coolers, lawn mowers, etc., ete., you will find discounts ranging from 25 to 334 per cent. Passing into the great China and Glassware section, we first come across the department of Toilet Sets. You will find more than fifty differ- ent styles displayed. All are offered at a discount

of 25 per cent.

Every Day Is Bargain Day During This Sale.

are marked. less than marked. of 25 per cent. 50 per cent off.

months to come.

By way Of illustration let us take you through one of cay five great Selling floors and point out to you the great saving Opportunities you see wherever you turn, during The vision that greets your eyes next = - magnificent display of dainty China and Bric-a- © Brac om 8 lar ge tables, embracing every eonce In the department of Dinner Sets we see 3 almost endless variety of decorations and shapes, © embracing china from every known source; ‘a tiful Austrian ware, French China, English “ and, last, but not least, American made chi 1a, These sets are offered at 15, 20 and 25 per cel = A little farther we see a display of Jardinier —the decorations are exquisite and the stylen a rj unusual merit. Still they can be bought for a th | less than the regular prices. % a Every. piece of. beautiful Cut Glass : to” be ff found on the fourth floor is offered at a discount — note ‘that.

Every Dad es *e Is Bareida hay Duriag This Sale. oe ical Surely no one can pass through the fourth floor without becoming possessed of the desire to purchase everything one may need for months am 2

—_—

—_—— — ree a el Se

eee ee A ie) mols] xe ry ma, GP: fam REESE Ts 2%, ee ee OTN TEREST oN /o SAVINGS The Only Safe Way A safe in the house is of value for some purposes, but a recent disaster proved how worthless it is for the safekeeping of valuable papers, such as bonds, stocks, mortgages, wills, etc. A safe deposit box in the vaults of this company affords absolute safety and costs only $5.00 per year. ine

MERCANTILE

RIVER EXCURSIONS ON Str. CITY OF PROVIDENGE OLIVE 8ST. oe rt ime Kinloch A 198. FAMILY EXCURSIONS. -Tuesdays and Thursdays—To Alton and Chautauqua. Wednesdays and Fridays —To Montesano Park, Leave 0:30 a. m. Return fee. | to Alten Children, 150,

Round Trip, zSe. Children.

Sunday to Tickets, 560c¢,

Evening Exoursiens, tful Ride on Mississippi River. usic, —— . Refreshments. Leave 7:30 p. a, ” Return 11 p. m. GRIFFIN EXCURSION FREDERICKTOWN, MO. he SUNDAY, JULY 22. a1. 25 25 hewn ~ rives Olive streets Bs tion, Tower Grove and * 3 | & t F % : 4 *- ,2 on * ‘ iw he nl TRUST COMPANY. EIGHTH & LOCUST STS. ST. LOUIS,MO. OFFICERS: FESTUS J, WADE, President, — — s%e"touur™” i. VP. COOKE CAPITAL& SURPLUS NINE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DO

EN | mers. Sate Deposit Dep't

Won't blame your laundry

UM rage Dit a PRP SE STS

1 ei Fuller & Co.

in “PYGMALION and GALATEA Mats. Daily, except Mon. and Fri.

|DELMAR GARDEN — Evenings 20 a Only Mat. Wed. at 3:00, 25 and We. ERMINIE kets, Bollma 120 Olive St. Runday Po ‘ Rol every BS and no ng and Su

HiGHtaNoS| KRYL a: BAND “every bay. pe A. and mitted “Rroghag ie 5 ag 30ce— T t—United No Higher tatton, Sate? reday—Master Bu Butchers’ Picnic

SUBURBAN = safe yeti te « ———$ : =

Page 6

__POST-DISPATCH'S 1 S DAILY E WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Gets Pictorial Satisfaction, Anyway.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1906. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. Fe nded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by , Pulitzer Publishing Co The Sales of the Post-Dispatch in ie St. Louis and suburbs i} L are greater each day than [} all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. Average first six months this year: Sunday -+ Mitlion Daily . 159,261 “First in Everything.”

ew

and Russia followed and the reign of terror and mas- sacre in Russia followed the war, with massacre in the Philippines from time to time as a means of “pacification.” When the roll of the men who were famous for their part in forcing these things on the world is ealled at the death of Alfred Beit, the “diamond king” of South’ Africa, he seems to be near the end of it.’ ‘Something has been “happening.” His biog- raphy gives instances of what it means. He got all Written for the Post-Dispatch and more than all he expected. Then Something be- | ; By Harrison Clark. gan to work on him. Something worked until atter 4 ENTLEMEN,” said the Broker, in a tone. the collapse of Cecil Rhodes; he, too, collapsed witb worried inquiry, “can any of you give me” a “stroke.” The doctors called it apoplexy. He : a tip on this Sociaisim le cane 2 ae iwtee awk s the market going? How are the dividends? ee dragged himself up after it and vegan g g y bond proposition all right, and how much water 1 being piped afong with it? his money, dying by inches to the last inch. No one prosecuted kim or arraigned him. But Something “The thing has been appealing to me. 1 got hold of followed him and never left him. ne ee eo eee The roll of his companions in profit from blood orp Eger! Neen eee ee ee working money was a lo t its beginnings. If it were alongside of J. Pierpont Morgan at the same Pe y ng one at its beg g The prospectus didn’t quite clear things up, but ‘4 called now, his case might appear only one of many kind of intimated that Morgan wasn't working I on whom Something has worked inch by inch to an the scale, Out. a ee aieteait Ga “The way it figures to me is that when they get the Socialism stocks and bonds all floated and the plant in working order, none of us will own anything, — ce but all of us will own everything. The community _ will capitalize for some whopping big sum, and pore take over everything—railroads, telegraph and tele- phone companies, street peddlers’ wagons, aw - : biles, newspapers, fountain pens, peanut stands and ten-twenty-thirty houses of the vaudeville circult. 1 ay aa will also absorb all the fine homes, livery stables . “abe stores, and issue certificates for them—one certificate _ to each person in the community. Nobody can have any more certificates than anybody else, for every= body is to be an equal partner with all the ne ohare which somehow seems to involve the kind of | the cor- THE LADY WANTS TO LIFT THEM. high finance. Then we all go to work for rhe views of Lady Troubridge as a leader of Lon- poration, and everybody gets the same wages. John don society in its work of “uplifting humanity” are ) W. Gates and the white wing that manipulates a stitt — certainly worth the cable tolls they cost the Post- brush on Olive street draw the same kind of pay- Dispatch as illustrations of what unemployed people check; Adolphus Busch and the crossing sweeper af , and a baseball who profess “high ideals” are likely to think of those Se ae ee ar oe ore: : more than a bank president. they purpose elevating tq their own levels. “The pink prospectus didn’t go into this part of ie” Lady Troubridge does not think that the “lower but I suppose Upton Sinclair would divide his royal+ — classses” trouble themselves much about religion in ties with the poor devils who never can Bit it lucy their ordinary life because they “are too much en- ween et a ee — pas y : EB sete be the same price—but 1 don’t know which will a gaged otherwise.” Children, she finds, seldom trouble standard of value. rs themselves at all about ideals and are “rarely re- “Now, gentlemen, I want to get in right on ligious.” market. Shall I buy or sell? I know where Le After these deliverances, Lady Troubridge made way for Dr. Emil Reich, who talked Plato and agreed with her about the irreligion of the lower classes aa ufes i i } % i - u ‘ . > - ~ He Inquires as to Socialism, ota t Hlimself With the Deduction That ¢ aes der Socialism None of Us ager. 0: “ ; Anything and All of Us Would Owk ~« verything, » 210-212 N. Broadway.

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The diagnosis was incorrect. The proceedings. in- stituted by the Circuit Attorney against the ice mo- nopoly encourage the hope that we shall soon know whether the .high price of ice is due to an illegal combination:or to the conditions of the competitive market. And if Mr. Sager makes good the charges he will have proved the worth of time in the prepara. tion of his case. ——,

| It is telegraphed that Miss Ethel Roosevelt has just celebrated her sixteenth birthday, yet accord- ak ing to Halstead’s “Life of Rooseveit” she was 10 er old in 1902. “Someone has blundered.” y=] i i 4

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g There are those who want mud in the hydrant. : Be: water and there are those who want lime in it. Mua °— with bacilli may have a better flavor than lime with. ; ‘ee out, so there is room for considerable differenc of @ opinion.

a t & rr > THE SENSE OF LAW. Lake Charles, La., described as “one of the most _ aristocratic cities in the State,” has got rid of the negro population. Public opinion—that is, the be B gieion of the “best citizens”’—assembled in arms a and drove the undesirable creatures out of town. : os “Government of the best, by the best, for the best,

by a charter member who went broke! backing a similar proposition. Are the lambs coming in? Is the . public going to dally with the issues, or will the mare — ket be confined to the prefessional element? Will 2 ~ a .. and treaty, because he thinks it is right. : is in a flourishing condition in Lake Charles. No man need apply for a domicile in Lake Chafles unless he 7 is one of the best. If he is the best ever, so much - the better, but he may in future be obliged to drive sg out all of the best who cannot show that they, too, ' are the best ever. ' tendency is to weed out all but the very best, so In movements of this kind the _ that the merely good or better have no chance. In e other words, communities governed by such ideas ~ tend to become select, hibelivs and thinly populated. _ The Jaw? Have sinful men no rights under the law? The question is an impertinence. The best ‘citizens know what is good for the community— that is, for themselves—and they. cannot waste time ® with law. What they do is right, and if the law is 2 #2 against them, so munch the worse for the law.’ : se _ Which suggests to the thinking man who is con- 3 cwinced that there is none that doeth’ good, no, not one, and that the best cifizen is himself apt to _ be a miserable sinner behind his mask of righteous- “ness, that the sense of law is becoming blunted ® among Americans. Saints and sinners are in the f = boat in this respect. The President of the - Repu blic dismembers a sister republic in violation of EKmi- ‘nent citizens organize monopolies which are prohib- ited by law because they think it a good thing and " will benefit the community, honored citizens get to- « gether and lynch and exile “undesirable” members of the community in the face of legal guarantees of legal protection for all, and the business man in oa small matters does.things which are unlawful, but really, he must, because his competitors do the same. _ The sense of law—what is the matter with it? It is the sense supposed to be the capital characteristic of the English-blooded man, but here in America it is losing its edge. What is the matter with the a “sense ‘of law?

A local headline writer startled St, Louis yester- day by announcing “Funeral of a Familiar Figure _ on ’Change.” The attached text denied the !mplica- a tion of the head and placed it in the group with the - eelebrated want ad. “For ” a piano by a young lady with mahogany legs.” lll nll.

— SS _ THE UNWRITTEN LAW NONSENSE. _ Ever since the Thaw-White killing in New York Byae there has been an epidemic of the unwritten law From all parts of the country come stories of fatal cases. Wronged husbands, husbands who think they re wronged, husbands who fear they may be wronged—all have caught the infection and the non- sense rages with deadly virulence. To make the mat- ter worse, men who have grudges to feed find in this epidemic an excuse made to their hand. They pre- tend to be suffering from the malady and claim all e rights, privileges and immunities which it Is sup- mu) ously order its application we cannot hope | : a decline in the saath ras rate due to this cause.

‘Each’ year the i ‘of harvest hands grows g ter, notwithstanding the immigration 6f over a ini mn souls a year from Europe. And as this sea- n draws to a close the Nayy Department sends 2 an eae in young — to man new

i ~ SOMETHING WORKS. iu and and remember history as it ap- + in the ORAS from year to year, must find a few. ciastghechinls in South Africa: ‘the gold and diamond fields in the _ They involved these re- = and of children, “Children are perfect brutes where religion is concerned,” he said. It was said once, not in English society or by a member of the English upper classes, that those who do not “become as little children” shall in nowise enter into the kingdom of heaven. Perhaps it means, among other things, that they will never be able to get rid of their fads, crazes and the delusions they think are high ideals fitting them to look down on ordinary people. Ordinary people, whom Lady Troubridge calls “the lower classes,” go about their ordinary work and make no unnecessary fuss about it. Nor do they make unnecessary pretenses of being better than anyone else. Perhaps when they are doing work that ought to be done, that the world needs and must have done, they are not the most truly religious ‘people in the world. Whether they-are or not, they are too busy to listen to Lady Troubridge and the like of her, ex- cept when they have time to stop for a smile at the folly of fads. 7 = S = rer Since a corporation has neither body to kick nor soul to damn, it cannot be said that capital punish- ment in the shape of revocation of charter is crue) and unusual. But isn’t it suggestive that the Gov- ernor of the State must threaten this penalty in order to make corporations obey the law? > >. _— A MANILA COTTON PARTY. The sort of philanthropy practiced by the Ameri- can Government in “our colonies” is shown by Charles H. Brent, Bishop of the Philippines, in an article in the current Outlook. Bishop Brent hangs his indictment on the discrim- ination in favor of the American manufacturers of cotton textiles against their British competitors and the Filipinos. Before the revision of the Philippine tariff in 1905 the English manufacturers sold textiles known as “splits”? These are low-grade goods, are sold for a low price and for that reason the Filipinos bought them in considerable quantities. The Americans had nothing to’offer as acceptable to the Filipinos, but when the revision was undertaken in 1905 they appealed to Congress. The result was that a surtax of 100 per cent was placed upon the “splits.” This, added to the customs tax which they already bore as textile fabric, was effectual. The English manu- facturers could not sell in the Philippines, the Fil- ipinos were forced to buy in the United States at monopoly prices or do without and the demands of commercial patriotism were satisfied. Millions oi poor Filipinos used “splits” as a staple article of clothing, but Congress, in the spirit of philanthropy and 5 per cent, doubled the price and brought the inhabitants. to a realizing sense of their status as wards of a great and benevolent nation. Bishop Brent remarks that “if the inhabitants of this Archipelago had the spirit of the American col- onists of 1776 they would rise in revolt and cast every shred of American cotton into Manila Bay, presumably winning by this act the applause of all honest-minded Americans.” This would be in the spirit of the Boston Tea Party of blessed memory. But as the Boston Tea Party was denounced in the English Parliament as riot, rebellion and base ingratitude, so would Bishop Brent’s proposed Manila Cotton Party be denounced in the American Congress in the same terms. Honest Americans might applaud it as honest Englishmen applauded the unlawful act of the Boston patriots. But until. honest Americans liberate the American Congress from the influence of selfish interests the Filipinos will continue to pay dearly for the privilege of sitting under the American flag and paying mo- nopoly prices to their masters. Lin hp rr INDIAN CITIZENS AT LAST.

| Vinita «Ll. T.) nonper to Chicago News, Cherokee took Beep ba . = ; . eRe eae

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

EVERYBODY RESTS BUT FOLK. Everybody takes a summer rest But Joseph Wingate Folk; In summer he is at his best, And blacker grows his smoke. Everybody else is made a wreck By summer's deadly blight, But Joseph Wingate is on deck And spoiling for a fight. Teddy’s down at Oyster Bay Without his dreaded stick, But Joseph’s working ev'ry day And simply raising nick. Taft is up at Put-in-Bay, The cooling waves amid, But Joseph's toiling day by day And holding down the lid. Root has sailed the sea of salt For far-away Brazil, But summer has not called a halt At Joseph Wingate’s mill. Hadley’s been away of late And Sager’s been a-roam, But Joseph Wingate’s cutting bait, e As usual, at home. Everybody takes a rest but Folk, And if he only will, The breweries (and that’s Will gladly pay the bill. no joke) KNIGHTHOOD ON THE BUM. of the proposition forbade a polite discussion of the oul ject, “Is Art on the Bum in 8t. Louis! and we dropped it without having ar- rived at a satisfactory conclusion. But, however it be with art, there ean be no doubt at all that knighthood is on the bum in St. Louis. The other evening Charles F. Wenneker was peer ing along the street near his office, an he saw a rogue rush down upon a young woman and hug her despite her strug- ae Mr. Wennéeker put into the fellow shout, sword and standard? Did he ex- claim “By the Love of Our ,Inviolate Lady and the Fury of the Mad Bulls Bashan!" and hammer the hugger all p and down the line and around and aan the block? Did he turn purple with rage and shout ° ‘By the love of St. Isoult and the Ev!! Spirits of Mother Morgraunt!"" and carefully .sweep each stone of the pavement with the miser- able carcass of this most ungallant scamp? Did he quote something frem “The Forest Lovers” and soak the vil- lain time and again in the loose-hanging ribs? Did he mouthe Maurice Hewlett and baste the brute? Did he bellow “By the Great Horn Spoon and the Switt Vengeance of Richard Yea and Nay!’ and hit the malefactor one swift kick after another? Did he roar out the rondels of the Troubadours and cuff the blackguard with might and main? Did utter the war cry of Don Quixote aan agie tn hotly, bidding Sancho to fol- The uncouthness } would make my reputation.

to low? Did he swell with indignation 8 and INTERVIEWS BY THE OFFICE BOY He Sees the Circuit Attorney and Gets a Ringing Statement Upon the Ice Trust Issue. Written for the Post-Dispatch. SCERTAINING that the Circuit Attorney had actually moved against the A Ice Trust, I hurried up to his office to congratulate him and get a little inside information upon the eve of battle. “Good boy, Mr. Sager.” I shouted, bounding into the office. “When will you hit ’em again?” “It is, indeed a fine day,” said the Circuit Attorney, responding promptly and affably, “Only a moment ago I was thinking of these inspiring lines by John T. Trowbridge: ““'Twas the Fourth of July, ’ ‘The weather was dry, And not a cloud was on all the sky; Save a few light fleeces which here and there, Half mist and half air, Like foam on the ocean went floating by.’”’ Realizing that I was getting hot stuff in advance of the other papers, I lowered my voice and asked: “Do you think there will be any difficulty about col- lecting that $71,400 for fines, Mr. Sager?” “The differentiation of clouds is truly difficult,” said the Circuit Attorney, answering my somewhat lead- ing question without the least hesitancy. “When I stud- ied physical geography I learned the clouds, as every student does, but, like almost everyone else, I speedily forgot the characteristics distinguishing a cirro-cumulus from a cirro-stratus, or a cumulo-stratus from a cumulo-cirro-stratus-nimbus.” He arose and led me to the window. I was nervous with delight. This I could see the cashier raising my pay check and hear the managing editor calling me a wonder. “Your evidence against the Ice Trust is simply annihilative, I take it,” I said to Mr. Sager in that half-assertive, half-questioning way in which a skillful reporter makes the unguarded commit themselves. “Now, what would you call that;” he asked, pointing to a black cloud moving west on Clark avenue. “I should call that a case for Smoke Inspector Jones,” I said. Mr. Sager laughed until I had to pound him on the back. He knows rea] wit when he hears it. Suddenly there was a deep rumbling without. “Thunder,” said Mr. Sager, a little excitedly. Calming himself, he said: “You know, I never hear thunder that I do not recall ‘Rip Van Winkle’ as Washington Irving wrote it. I can see in imagery the droll bowlers of old Henrik Hudson’s crew, and I can hear the great balls rolling with a boom that shook and echoed through the Catskills.” An ice wagon passed the window at that moment, explaining the so-called thunder. “I suppose, Mr. Sager,” I said, paraphrasing Grant, “that you will fight the Ice Trust on this line if it takes all summer?” - “(Off course,” he said, “the weather is not always all to be desired, but it is satisfactory as a whole. I think the rain we had this week was one of the finest I ever saw. Things were getting dry, and I am always alarmed when there are signs of a drouth. Just think what a terrible thing a drouth is, Do you recall] how the Kingdom of Ahab went without rain for three whole years? Don’t you suppose it was so dry then that, as Edward Stewart White would say, people had to prime themselves to spit!” “I thanked him, and hurried out to get my interview in the Home Edition, Mr. Sager followed me into the hall. He is very earnest in this effort to break up the Ice Trust and put a few ice men in Jail, and he almost shouted as I sped away: “You may also say that the days are getting a little shorter. We have some startling evidence, and will lay the matter before the grand jury.” A Good Name. Too Difficult. Little Marion, aged 3 years, was anx-| From Pick-Me-Up. fous to learn to sew. Her mother told| He: Do you think it would be fool her she could not sew without a thim- my tntaictual Inferior el | Om renchipn, Sm son sb ai Catedowpe? yo © 3 a '

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Tale, colaaety: le. Aine ie: Sie ear lic questions. Letters should not exceed 150 words. J one of eee: To the Editor the, Ba > While enjoying t e Raapitelite of your good city last Sunday I noticed a num- ber of bill board advertisements setting whiskies. But not a drink to be had for love or money. This is adding insuit to injury. Tell it not in Gath, but phone it to Joe Folk. M JO Mud or Lime. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is certainly better, a great deal better. to have a little of mud in the water in our hydrants than the detest- able, sickening taste of lime now pre- vailing in our drinking water. Good drinking water is an indis ble condition to a million populatio our city. Can our Water Department attend to that very important matter at once and give us prompt relief? CITIZEN. Is This Humor or paventive Centast To_ the Editor of the Post-Dispa The idea came to me othat things would move mueh quicker if the United Railways would be pursuaded to rig up signals for exch block so that when a car was a certain distance away (say three blocks) this signal or block would fall. Thus, say I was a block away would hurry up and walk faster to get the car, but as it is I walk as ordinary and get to within 100 yards of the cross- ing. Then J see a car stop long enough to let a passenger on (if any) and a fel- low must wait five or ten minutes for the next car. Supposing I was even one and one- half bloeks off and I should see the block fall I could catch the car. This would only be valuable to passengers in the West End, but downtown it would be the best thing possible to warn auto- mobiles of the approach of a car. and in the West End it would help drivers very much. TO THE FRONT. Sounds Like a Slam. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Are they now actually digging the ca- nal or are they still just killing mos- quitoes? I would suggest that McCulloch and son of the United Rallways be sent down to dig the ditch while the others wrestle with the festive Steeemyer. W. MADISON. lish Place Names. From the Woman's Home Companion. Whatever the relative merits of the best American and the best English pronunciations, there is ‘phonetic laginess’’ here than on the other side of the Atlantic~—that the ten- nsa- n for

ward giving every syllable and letter its full value than in Great Britain. The London Daily Chronicle gives these eccentric pronunciations of a few of the curious place names that dot the map of England: Rhudbaxton is Ribson. Woodmancote is Uddenmuckat. Sawbridgeworth is Sapser. Churchdown is Chosen. Sandiacre is Senjiker. Little Urswick is Lilosi forth the .virtues of various good old\ anybody butt in and bear the scheme by showing — down some of the Dowie results? I want to get wise to the proposition; for if it is a winner the nee the right side of the market will make millions.” aa ‘Wouldn't do him any good,” said the Chronic Bear. : “Why wouldn't it?” demanded the Broker, ae “Why, he’d have to trade his millions to-the i Z munity for a certificate,” an

ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch _ READERS EAD cards

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. ee ROLES—One question; , given. No bets. Only simple “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal ‘EAMES.—Jon# . Hunt. 290 Dayion aie” chrysanthemum. . i + ia igs oo ne Fr 4 : ee ao ki > ee : es sf e F bs ~ ot a a 4 7 ; : é AK E. it 1 A. We lee eee vontracted in Missouri : MRS. M. V. GRE —For perspitation 6 ENE.~ parts in solution vf 1 dram of f soft water. WEST PINE.—A monthly in longer than time peaies’ in andlor tice if that time is one month. ne ~~ WILSON.—Until the pipstitutions sas met State can elect U, senators by le nearest @ State can get to it is in | voting. MRS. E. A.—Monthly tenant month’s written notice. If your. about you, try to show your — 50. G.—There is a law against mutilating & or aeee coin. You may destroy satin own money as you please. Don’t try mutilated money. 7 “4 o = R. BE. C.—While ink stains are fresh soak - 5 milk. If dried, use salts of lemon, first z spot, then rubbing the salts on and rinsing cold water. Repeat if necessary F.—First seidlitz powder, ar is good to drink if stomach is acid. MECHANIC.~The New International says Pike’s Peak is 14,108 feet above sea eels cyclopedia Americana says “ov feet; , Universal Cyclopedia, 14,147 feet: Columbian c dia. 14,161. CONSTANT.—If you are a constant reader, how it that you have not read, hundreds of times, t should write the Interior gga 4 We y D. C., for full information in regard to or public-land openings? R. E.—In May last Judge Barclay stated that ail t Lewis bank debts and loans had been pale: | the stockholders had received % per at. yment of 8 per cent Mr. Essen - another smali dividend. 8. N.—In ene aye committed a crime or not, Ww. B. C.—Whether leas energy an object tn a 4-foot circle than the kame prnee ae 4 ort wa s stinply a matter question does not make clear. With all” inated the same force would accomplish a ments, ahaa LOW.—To broaden shoulders: pptand facing w and about 18 inches > it: : ing the feet Nt at touches sone b yall ree ; the

certainly less T dency in the United States is more to- ce Pe Rdptyg ey pono My and shoes Ne 7 eee parade nn

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WEDNESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—JULY 18, 1906

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WOMAN SAW THE “ot EN ee RC er ig 3 > - a s LOOTING HER HOME Lice Young Man Had Rented * Room and Paid 50 Cents . Deposit for It. WANTED TO WASH HANDS i i intial Res th a. FO, een Left Alone a Few Minutes He Got $22, a Watch, Re- volver and Pin, The daylight thief, who is believed by the police to have visited many homes in the West End,-was seen by Mrs. Mary Walihouser while he was in the act of looting a room in her house et 1328 St. Ange avenue, and it was the | thief’s very audacity that prevented Mrs. Wallhouser from giving the alarm and effecting his capture. ‘The thief is tal! and slender. about years Old, well dressed in a neat fit- ting suit of blue serge, and wearing a @ray fedora hat. He is smooth-faced, and smooth of tongue and manner. “It was about 9 o'clock in the morn- ing when he came,” said Mrs. Wall- h user to’ a Post-Dispatch reporter. “The bell rang and [ answered it. There stood the young man, and a like- ly looking young man he was. “*You have a room to spare,’ as he removed his hat and stood re- Spectfully. | replied that | had, and cpm if he could look at it. IL asked him to come upstairs, and we went on the third floor. There are two rooms ‘there, one of which is occupied by my gon and the other by Clarence Renner, who boards With us. The rooms are large, and the young man expressed himself as pleased. Pleased With the Room. “*Then he asked the cost. I told him and he said the price was all right. He would take the rear room he. said. ane nm added that he had a friend who would room with him. Then he said he Wanted to take possession of the room at once. I told him I wanted to fix up first, and he said he would see iw friend and return at 2 he said o'clock, 1 him that the room would be ready for him by that time. "He asked permission to wash his

ee een BATTLESHIP HIT Island bent of the before the she for repairs. Family Is Making 5(%000-Mile Auto Tour of the World. PHILADELPHIA, July -&. A ,000-mile automobile trip of the country more than half com- pleted, George M. Huston of Cnhi- cago, accompanied by his wife and son, arrived ai the Bellvue- Stratford yesterday, during (the height of a rainstorm. More than ago Mr. Huston and his family left Chicago and they have been reeling off century after cen- tury ever since. After a this city at seashore, Mr. Huston will turn his car westward, never stopping until of the Golden Gate the Pacific reached, Then the trip back again will be begun through Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. tle expects finish the 50,000 inHes by New Year's eve at original starting a year short stop in and the the city ard Wceanhi are to next Chicago, the yHoint. oe er tt el WN COLLISION Tramp Ship Crashes Into the Rhode Island in Wind- ‘Storm. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 18.— In a windstorm which swept the harbor here late yesterday afternoon, the Nor- wegian her anchor and crashed, stern on, the Rhode dragged into battleship tramp ship Guernsey Starboard side of the } Island, lying at a pier. Several plates on the side of the Rhode are said to have been slightly and a hole was stove in the side tramp. The Rhode Island is here, loading coal proceeding up the coast to join Atlantic fleet. It is possible that will go to the. Norfolk navy yard ee ee eee Held for Chickens’ Death. John Parmer, 29 yveurs old, a team- ster for the Adams Express Co., living at Wednesday was arrested of F. W. SOS Hickory on street, complaint

IPRESIDENT HANDLES A PITCHFORK QUITE AS WELL AS BIG STICK a i ae

ee ie Seeing a Thunderstorm Coming Up He Grabs One and Helps the Farm Hands Hustle in a Load of Hay to Keep It From a Wetting. Special to the Post-Dispateh. OYSTER BAY, Juiy 18.—‘‘It looks like Said President Roosevelt to the head farmer at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. “Very like rain,” said the head farm- er “And that don't get it President. “Hav in the ting when it farmer. In 15 minutes the President was in the field. with a handkerchief knotted loosely around the band of his collar- ess shirt, and a pitchfork in his hand. A big wagon was run out of the barn and he went to work with energy, aid- ed by the head farmer and his assist- ants. The hay was loaded up and driv- en to the barn. The President got on top of the load and pitched the first forkful into the mow. He worked val- orously for 40 minutes, tossing up big bundles as fast as the men in the sec- ond story of thegbarn could take them and stow them away. Then, with the rain.”’ hay will under cover,’ get wet if we continued the wet- head to a the liable said field is rains,”’ | perspiration streaming from every pore, he returned to a cold plunge, and by the time the was dressed and in book. up he reading a storm came his library President Roosevelt, Dr. Alexander Lambert, Capt. Bulmer, commander of the Syliph, Archie and Quentin Rooseveit and their cousins, Philip and George, camped out Monday night-on the beach at Eaton’s Neck in a driving rainstorm, in which the President and his adult companions were soaked to the skin. The party was taken aboard the Sylph about 7 o’clock in the evening and steamed over to the anchorage grounds, within a cable’s length of the Neck. Then they went ashore in a small boat and built a campfire. It was their inten- tion to sleep on the beach, wrapped in blanket, with their feet to the fire. Rain began to fal] about 1! o’clock. By mid- night it was coming down in sheets and continued until 2 o’clock this morning. The small boats were hauled up on the beach, overturned and propped up with limbs of trees. The boys crawled under and had a fairly good shelter through the night, but the President, Dr. Lam- bert and Capt. Bulmer took the down- pour just as it came and in ten minutes were as wet as the bay itself. The storm lessened in force by daylight, but the original intention was carried out, and there was no greaking of camping, such as it was until breakfast time, Then the small boats were righted, shoved off and all hands went aboard the Sylph again, and had breakfast in dry clothing.

the house, jumped into

BARTHOLOT WITH OREIGNLAWMAKERS —- > _—-———!| Tells of the Work to Be Done by the Interparliamentary Union in London. LONDON, July 18, — Congressman Richard Bartheldt of Missouri is busy with preparations for the conference of

AACE WITH DEATH IN ROARING SEW Twenty Workmen, in Subway Flee in Rising Waters Up to Neck. r Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., July 18.—A terrific ‘rain storm almost caused the death of 20 workmen in a subway ex-

Special to the HEARING IN THAW. CASE HELD OVER

Judge Continues Argument of Injunction Proceedings Until Tomorrow: 18.—Justice tomorrow NEW YORK. July Mc- Lean adjourned until the hearing on the writ of injunction 9D tained yesterday by counsel for Harry K. Thaw, to prevent District Attorney Jerome and the grand jury from exam. ing further witnesses in the Thaw mur- der case. It is held by his counsel that the Cir- cuit Attorney is trying the case in ad- vance through the press. THAW’S FAMILY LAY BLAME ON HIS WIFE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; PITTSBURG, Pa., July 18.—That Eve- lyn Nesbit Thaw is blamed by the Thaw family, and particularly by the mother of Harry Kendall Thaw, for the awful plight in which that young man finds himself, is the report brought to Pitts- burg by a relative of the Thaw family, who was one of the first to greet the elder Mrs. Thaw when she returned from Europe. Not only is the former show girl blamed, but there has been open rup- ture between the elder and the young Mrs. ‘‘haw, which is so serious tnat it may never be healed, the relative says. The announcement is also made that Mrs. Evelyn Thaw will probably have to look out for herselt frum 4 nnancial standpoint, and that the ‘inaws will do nothing tor her, Legaiuy noaction has ever been taken to give Harry Shaw nis portion of the estate left by his tather, and no matter what income he has enjoyed in the past, he is entitled to only $240 a year, as provided in his father’s will. it is searcely likely now that he ever wiil be restored to his share of the estate, and if the young Mrs. Thaw snould secure his entire income in case he be sent to prison, to an insane asylum or to the electric chair, it could not amount to more than $200 a month. ; There was trouble between Mrs, Will- iam Thaw and her daughter-in-law be- tore the former departed for Europe, according to reports, After she had worked so hard to place her daughter- in-law in society and wean, her away trom the lite that she had formerty led, Mrs. Thaw was horrified one alfter- noon on returning to Lyndhurst to find the younger Mrs. Thaw, her husband AOGERS ORDERED TO Court | Renders a Decision Against Him in Bay State Gus Company Case. BOSTON. Juy 18—A decision favora- sete to the Diaintif!? was handed down im rt egg —_ gh States Circuit Court . e Oo J a , + Phneny 7eorge W. Pepper, ; manny H. Rogers of Pv n e suit to recover $3,- 000,000, alleged to be due the gas com- pany in connection with the sale of the Bostan companies. The Court orders that one-half the profit of the sale, or §1,500,000, be turned ing to the gas company by Mr. Rog- OLD PUBLISHER DEAD. Benj. T. Redman Said to Have Issued First Directcry. CINCINNATI, O., July 18.—Benjamin T. Redman, said to have been the first directory publisher in the United States, is dead here, aged 93 vears. “The old colonial directory,’’ a com- bined directory of Philadelphia and New York, reputed to be the first one in America, was issued by Redman. PAY $1,500,000

CHARGED WITH BANK CONSPIRACY} Depositor and Paying Teller Arrested for Allowing $15,000 Overdrafts. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July Bb Charged with conspiracy to defraud the Union ‘Trust Co. of Philadelphia, by means of overdrafts, Dr. Julius L. Sal- inger of this city and Thomas D. An- dress, paying teller at the institution, were arrested yesterday and held in $12,- 000 bail for further hearing today. Dr. Salinger is a depositor in the trust company and it is alleged that he has overdrawn his account to the amount of about $15,000. The latter was aware of the overdraft, it is charged, but failed to notify the officers of the trust company, in the hope that Dr. Salinger would make his account good. He failed to do it, however, and the officers of the trust company discovered the discrepan- cy in the paying teller’s accounts. Dr. Salinger was summoned to the of- fices of the {institution and after a con- ference he and the paying teller were placed under arrest. sam Giteantaiaiainai St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch reagers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” .

a Whittle SO that sales may rise. of our assertion

RUG PRICES SEVERELY SLICED Regular downtown $45.00 Imperial Ax- Rugs r Regular downtown $45.00. French Wil- ton 9x12 Rugs for reser. S480 Langan & Taylor Prices! rhe dull season being now upon us, we lift the profits off our prices, Every price and every item is exactly as advertised below and each should positively prove to you the truth “ I that we always can save money for you on your Furniture and Carpets'for Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen for the most sound reason that we save money on our rent. NEW YORK, July 18.—During a quam ~ rel between Conrad Schirmer end bis 19-year-old son, Conrad, at the home of _ broken glass, inflicting probably wounds. The elder Schirmer objected to Com - ae rad staying out so late nights while ~ calling upon his sweetheart. 5 Pe Conrad was arrested,

eer ewer me ee Now EE OES EE OL LLL ALLEL LI ‘ NN A —— er i Flakes for your breakfast. Just the mere thought of this. delicious food makes you hungry. The eat- ing of it gives yoy strength, energy and vitality. Toasted Corn are made of the best co-n, thor- oughly cooked and dextrinized so that they digest easily and agree with everybody. A food that you will thoroughly Brockman, a North Fourth = street commission merchant, and will ap- pear Thursday in the Second District- Police Court. Brockman charges that Parmer, in delivering chickens in coops to his’ store, packed the the interparliamentary union. This aft- ernoon he will visit the. House of Com- mons, under the auspices of Lord Wear- dale and William Randall Cremer, mem- ber of Parliament, and editor of the Arbitrator, both prominent members of the peace movement. Mr. Bartholdt, who is president of the United States delegation, said: “The most important matter before the conference is the report of the Commission appointed at the Brus- sels session last Aiigust to consider the motion for the establishment of an in- ternational congress, with at least ad- visory powers, and perhaps with a slight sphere of actual authority. The Com- mission was composed of some of Eu rope’s »most eminent statesmen, Its president is Sir Philip Stanhope, who was recently elevated to the Deerage by the new Government of Great Brit- ain on account of his distinguished serv- ices to his country and to the world. “Sir Philip, under his new title, Lord Weardale, will preside over this memor- able session of the union. The French member of thé Commission is Baron D’ Estournelles de Constant, who has great influence in the upper house of the French Parliament. ‘The Hungarian member of the con- gress is~Count Albert Apponyi. The Norwegian member is H. Horst. Belgian member is Senator Henri Fontaine. The Italian member is Mar- quis Pandolphi. ‘ “The effect of the resolution passed at Paris in 1889 was to convert that con- ference into a permanent body which took the name of the interparliamentary union and, by reason of its periodic and automatic assembling. has grown, in 17 years, into a powerful body containing over 2000 national lawmakers.”’ SINCLAIR'S UTOPIA MAKES. A START An Enthusiastic Meeting Held, at Which the Ball Was Set in Motion. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18.—Unless a Plan which was put on the fire last night before an enthusiastic assem- blage in Berkeley Lyceum spoils be- fore it is “done,” Upton Sinclair is confident that the servant problem is as g00d as solved. Scores and scores of housewives, and husbands who think they know a lot about domestic economy, assisted the author of “The Jungle” in spicing the scheme. Every chair in the lyceum was occu- pied, Mr. Sinclair announced that 20 men, whose names he was not at lib- erty to reveal at present, had pledged $50,000 to put the scheme on a sound financial basis. Among this number is not included a young Philadelphia Quaker, who, Mr. Sinclair says, has promised his ample fortune and moral Support toward the support of the Plan. } Mr. Sinclair and Gaylord Wriltzshire were the principal speakers last hight. Everyone wanted a chance to talk, however, and frequently three or four took chances at the same time. Simmered down the talks indi- cated a concurrence in the decision that the site of the c0-operative home should be near New York, so that commuters could enjoy the blessings of a servantless Eden. Mr. Sinclair Said that, of course, there would be those in the colony who would do the work essential to housekeeping, but in methods and results it would be 80 unlike that of the usual | servants’ work that you could s 4 7“ mastiarity. —— cae A r. Sinclair said the colon , ’ y woul be co-operative, but not necessarily For Infants and Children. self-supporting. Th , . whole structure will, ‘paint Neg dB The Kind You Have Always Bought o ? 4 building in which the cooking will be Signature of done. Colonists “can either come to Join the E-Z-Ola Club the building to eat, or Viands will be sent out ge the The largest and most popular club in the world. ree homes. 0 Initiation :—Requires you to shine at and an actress, whose name is not known, smoking cigarettes and drinking wine in Harry's “den.’’ Mrs. Wilham ‘thaw was shocked beyond words, and a scene iollowed, in which she _ de- nounced her pretty daughter-in-law. It was this, it is said, which prevented Harry from accompanying his mother to Europe. Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Harry Thaw's mother. it is said, has turned against her daughter on account of the latter's refusal to recognize her after her marriage so that the young woman is now practically left friendless, Bryan Will Speak Here. William , a horse with a sore shoulder. McKane was arrested at Sarah street and Maffitt avenue by Nugent and Hecker, officers of the Hu- mane Society.

es a

. —— ee me es re eee ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. eR a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. °TDACCDEDALD CONSERVATORIES ON SE OF music ASSBERGER orm OF The most reliable, co and best Music Schools with the “We That Live to Please Must Please to Live” Was the creed Dr. John- son prepared for the mer- chants of all times and places. _—

ROUND TRIP TO oo any ee . =k Ms e fa pig. a — Seow ne Py 2 at =) : oh ¥ z ? ae he = - x a4 a 2 e , ra ‘ : ‘oi - + a + a w / % q - 4 ~ . LA é Yo i t “ae . é AS oo ve - ” ? ra * eee a < § Stage To and Through Park and 53 Days’ Accommodations. For particulare call at TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AND OLIVE, | | or write of a gentieman."’ ere eT MOM | | the euntay Font Disateh has

than give To “live better the other fellow” the better service.

Be a real them—the committees wil the scheme will continue Epos, er olarship Mark,

A call r charter members Wag is- home as wel! as abroad. Good Landlord. sued. Slips were distri the audience, which wale teenennnne Benefits:—Ready admission to polished A ere your houses society and increased respect of strangers —_ —- ~~ een them and inclose $10 with each and friend. - f atch t l attend to multitudinous qeeittees to Free:—Club emblem---richly engraved watch fob complete with strap and buckle, Real Estate Columns, And success is yours. Appointed. Until the promoters get for one circle from a box of Shoe Polish and three —_——S ~~~ ‘Sunday the Best Day of Al}. | returns from the slips—or fail to get He Says: “To a scholar, as much an good ane mark of

over rene ot the,| £;

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Page 8

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* s > mw » Pp An RR! a ET ES GOONIES LIE Ee I AGI POO me me a 7

erry pgp se Tuesday, July we a in . ne . Hermann Albers, beloved husband of Ste 2. WMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DORUGGIST OUR acEN? Mary Rosina Albers (nee Scherpen), ; and our dear father, father-in-law, 7 oe _ Brandfather and uncle, at the age of ® BURIAL PERMITS. LOST AND FOUND. ? SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Ag SWAN? Ap RATES. if HELP WANTED—MALE. 5 | HELP WANTED—MALE. = _— Bernhardt H. Bredeck, 87, 615 Wilmington; = iurenmenestinn eer carre family reaktescs, oe |. meperit LosT. MAN—Of 30, speaks Italian and English, =| WANT AD RATES. COACH FINISHERS Wre.—Qix guaun siasem | peG)A DORR ~—iee-denet. dale a a city » retesenses, ee pos ition. A. Maer- ers (curpenters) ; ary to. ae Apply Ameri- wher man. Ty " King's _highway. orda (5

DEATHS. ‘i Ory Al Z Otiee Had--Results Himost Cortain for HA ay thing

Menard street, Thursday, July 19, 1906, | eva Bischoff, 79. Poorhouse; debility. : at 2 p. m., to SS, Peter and Paul's hell. $1; they y- at er he venshts Templar emblem, on | ceno, 1217 N. 16th (5) _can Gar and Found ‘MoS | EN Wed—Men to ling gene Bt thence to 8S. Peter and Paul’s ye eA erg eg {no Wise: an ‘shock. McPherson and Boyle ava. and between MAN—Sit. wanted SG "youn man on place or ad ted f eo 4 TRIMMERS Wea. -—Six coach trimmers, . et and saw. 4 y 2800 De Cemetery. Nancy Shay, 68, sp Cottage; septicemia. ps Atay PAs elle \ bok he, ee ee @ 00 dry Co., St. Charles, Mo. 8” St #84 Foun: | SieN wetd.—at ‘tae “and Grand, at t 6:30" in Ernest Simpaon, n; accident. Lewis on edge of emblem; liberal reward if ALL CLASSIFICATIONS . ' aLLRGhOR — _mornieey money apy time, F. A. BANTLING—On Tuesday, July 17 : returned to of fice of American Tobacco Oo,, | MAN—22 years: would like to learn the gents’ Exrept the fcllowin COLLFCTOR Wtd.—Young man es man collector, 1906, at 2:30 a. m., after a short ill- 4241 Folsom av (5) | furnishing or clothing business; not afraid Situs tions acrid beginning: state age, experience.” Ad. a anted, 8 nes ge : eee >. 84. Post-Dispateb. eee ae ness, Ola Bantlin nee Polk), be- fear Klemp 7421 Ala i . FAN—Lost. fan; iT, party who ¢ of work; can furnish references. Ad. M 52, (Each rdditional line. ——— TARY he z — pi loved wife of Oscar \ Bantling and | Susan Morris, 54, 1416 N. 10th; nephritis. street car, Station and Boburbee tenet _ Post-Dispatch. aig tee ps: epee be COMPOSITO , PEN wave Ayo FE bainnbiasyacthes pear our d a ht and sister, aged |Jobn Simons, 40, 1008 8. Jefferson; delirium. Berry rd.. Glendale, Monday afternoon, will} MAN—Young man wants work evenings; am H bol PA i De attention —. oe ve." 4 See SESSA er e Richard Mulroy, 41. 2635 La Salle;' nephritis. — y Tower Grove Electric Co 4335 vi in office of large corporation and have been Wan — a ortho cn MEN Wtd—To pile lumber Thomas «& 28 years 2 months 14 days. Gus Velopes, 27, foot of Lesperante; accident. av.. St. Louis. a Teward will "hie giv sta ‘for years: will refer you to responsible par- Pod, inte od TYPOGRAPHICLL UNION, ’ Bo. &. Proetz Lamber Co.. Hall and Angelrodt sts. The funeral will take place from ! vrs. Mattie Whitener, 51. 912 Taylor; cancer. FOR. BTC Lest. Tussin 2 d give bond, Ad. K 82, Post-Dis. ras Le x Personal Prope REE WEN Wid. _ Indust x men, toe can i te, 2716 l 19, 4229 © ecticut; malaria. Lic esday Sfertosa fol, | ties _and £ : s-rvoyants, ONG ; e} oa eee the family residence, 2715 January Lucille Lounan, 19, ‘onn Bove mee and locket, between Brandt's ahd Schapet | MAN — Sit. wanted hy industrious Swiss, aged Spiritualism, Pereona Person co: SRETE LABORERS © Wtd.—t —Carfare __plant;. best Bat avenue. Due notice of time later. |Charles R. Wilson, 55. 617 Walnut; alco { Bros,’; monogram H. H. C.: rety Mt 23. In grocery store; ble to read and Sundries, Matrimonial, iemplos Tennessee to Chippewa, Hottman Hees MEN, eo Wtd.—26.. men 3) | Mariella Wakefield, 21, 3715 Lee; consumption. Crost 1015 Washi ’ rm to M. nF lling gen j Cons. Co. ( Henderson Young. 36. 2731 Cherokee: delirium. rosby. : ashington av.; reward, write English, German, boas wi 003 ‘Hick to oa: Rencies ....-++- ety ae pa ae _ weeks’ work: Cottage Bees Prairie.” wm, Ole. : " _—-— Varia Johnson, 63, 4112 Papin: heart disease. HOU NDS-— “staat. two black and tan hounds Re.| work: best references. M, T. 7 it ta hansen as § CON( RETR | MEN | ” _Wtd.—Colored ee MEN ANI) TEAMS Wtd.—25 men and 25 COLLINS—Entered into rest on Mon- |‘romas Jefferson, i), 604 S. Ewing; nephritis. urn to ulwer av.; liberal reward. ory «t. 25¢ sane con ne one Vandeventer: money ad- teams. 1123 Locust; T0c and trap ticket. day, July 16, 1906, at 11:0 p. m., David | augustus “H. Randall, 59. 830 8. &th: uremia. KEYS—Lost, Tuesday morning. July ie inboat SIAN—Sit. wanted by sober and reliable yo ad ranced Gay. W iu. R. Bush | Con, Co. (5) Jas. J. Ryan. me llins, beloved husband of Eliza- | Elizabeth Cramer, 51, Female Hospital; ure- 8:05, four keys on Ting, on Page car: finder man, with some diamond drill eg ne ea and 1 No’ b....25¢ COOKS Wtd.—2 cooks. 603° } Market * pacar MEN Witd.- le waa ice at Creve Coeur i i his li beth Colli father of Edward P mia please return to.3662 Finney av. or May ( company: have had experience in this lin D COOK AND WAITEI —— wages: board $$ pe David J. Jr. Clarence V., Vincent G.. | Alonzo Connors, 14, 4308 Maffitt; spinal men-| cafe, Reward. ay Co.| ad. J. W. Shipe, Tilden, I, ~ (4) a6 OOK Wa ER _Wtd.—129 8. 7th sf, rioyment. Apply Ivlar Wave lce and. i Mamie ‘Bartle ant Blanch Collins. _ Ingitis. 57. 2 Randolph: heart | VOCKET—Lost, plain gold locket: ene raved MAN—Sit. wanted: business position, by ca- day "Market ot. .—Experenced male cook. 1102 _Co.. 1828 a. A Wuneral will tak lace from the Brideet ‘Leonard, 57, 2728 Randolph; “Sanford to Bollman.’’ Reward will be | pable e'derly man, with hours from 9 AGENT. ; VES MOLDERS. ETC a W td. Molders aad’ misuse. f ai reldence. “5109 Ma le avenue, | Estl her ie Edinger, 2, 6501 Fyler; hydroce- | Paid on return to 1120 Olive 5 m to 5 p. ms as he lives | ysl a 9 ines 20. RE PAR: OEE “Olive =e —Second cook, in 1 restaurant, 2344) ers. 1440 N. on Thursday, July 19, at 8:30 a, ™., to __phalvs. ts 6. Bhs t: ie licitis. MARE —Lost. straved a; gray ‘Bare, money. t0 legitimate aS a ) eee ee E. Cc OC PLE Ww td . Married. for ec A bee pene Fa socent a. . ; ; “in Bes rene McShane. ewart: appendic e under v ] William L. as, ew- es " fierce @fte teem a : r : Ries Roopa Church, thence to Calvary Caterina Morningstar, 1, 2821 Lawton; gastro- 18th and Madison ay., Madison, Ill. Mr aes Orchard.” Mo. ( SITUATIONS a ee - crevs iy hoe, Ad, a 2. Post- De a Wor DERS Wa. —Steel oii ° , enteritie . 7 —For out o men: also coremakers: pa ma : Dallas (Tex.) and Baltimore (M4d.) | pertha Scharr, 42, 1516 Newhouse: peritonitis. | \asmORANDUM BOOK — ost, Sunda; MEN—Two men bags Se: orient, LAU NDRESS —Ciood co‘ored laundress wants steady fob: guod wages. Calt a Ed. st ge otis elt: i jELS l Vv Ma Rranting, 28, 2715 January; ecclampsia, y. pocket | watchman or other work aiae t tel, 12th and Olive. eee ee sy ® ° at 2p. m., Andrew G. Li oster, beloved rants i. Green 113 8S. Ewing av on Hogan and O'Fallon or 22d and Madison. strictly sober: Mside work “oe08 Dick orc _N. 17th st. : 4) |. Washers. 10 N. _2ist NAILERS Wtd.—¥Frame nailers. North &t. husband of Elizabeth Foster (nee Mc- Mrs. Laura A. Kennedy 113 8. Ewing av Miss Ann K. Steger, 2217 Madison st. _ preferred; will work reas, eckson. (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit_ wanted by colored laundress ny ask ‘SHER Wid — Voss “man to wash Louis: Planing Mill, Grand av. and Carter st. Murray), at the age of 62 years. Wilts: Green es sucesceecuas Cementville, Ind | POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, marked City | PAINTER—German painter wants work at| to bring washing home. Call or write s¥vus« } sett and assist in kitchen. The Owl, Jef- OFFICK MAN Wtd.—Young man. quick at Funeral services at his late resi- Myrtle G. Green Cementville, Ind National Bank: contained $80 in paper: had once; cap finish any kind of a bouse myself; Pair vd ee erson and Geyer, a i figures. to learn office business: typewriter ce, 325 South Ewing avenue, Thurs- BR. W. Hoga 1952-Wroming st calling cards of various friends: Jiberal re- _ references. Ad. M 6. Post-Dispatch. (3) LAU NDRESS— —Sit. by first- -class laundress for DRAFT SWAN Ww 'td.—Expériencea in making rator preferred; $4 weekly beginning. Ad. day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Interment Ella English $141 Laclede av |_ward if returned to 1714 Franklin av. PAPER HANGER-—Sit. by first-c'ass paper! Thursday and Friday; write postal. Annie oir 620 Chae for steel work, W. A. Trr- . 8D. Post-Dispatch, will work cheap. 2469 Robin. (4) May. 2613 Lawton. : chestnut st, Tee DFFICE MAN Wtd.~—Experienced office man Friday, July 20, at Sparta, II. 75 N. Broadway | PUP—Lost, St. Bernard. a $10 reward: no hanger; ! Vid La Rea OR Lees Chee 3 = . pewhert BY. Rehuls, » 000s siss eg ; vy{ questions. Wm. C. St. Louis Marble] paper CUTTER. —Sit. wanted br paper cut- LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress | DRIVER Wtd.—Young man for towel and as correspondent In accounting pk ah os parta il. apers please copy. * ; [OPW .. cis siveieue: 3 len av , . = aie 9 — oer lo a and Tile Co. 12th and Gratiot; naine Quene; ter, with 5 years’ experience in card in- wants tundle washing to bring home; call Apron “Pine. salary $8; bond required. Room} of wholesale house. Apply in own Franz Satort " license 19,006. (4) dex factory: strictly sober. Ad. K 1146,| _ or write. Nellie, 3128 Lawton ay. i. 514 Pine st writing: state age and experience. Ad. ae WGuesday, July it, 1900 C er Grafrath, - ccoscabyeh agi’ ‘haw ay | PURSE-—Iost. leather purse, containing} Post-Dispatch. po, DRIVER: W td) Experienced: must bring ref-| 42. Post-Dispateh. nae he Genpt a : Richard I. BOD Oat etn remtst? Please return to} PAPERHANGER-—Sit. wanted by an expert 2706 N. Leffing-| rence: steady o REP d pay. Great West-| OPERATOR Wtd.—Monotype keyboard core: |. - aci

beloved daughter of John and Marga- | Fila Rath _ 802% Locust st. ;. reward K 159 la ern Feed Co., cite aid Choutean, ust be no s . 59, | . t nunion; permane paperhanger; work guaranteed. Ad. : aa = etent and ee Ad. ret Grafrath, at the age of 1 year and ran ohn Salisbury st > 5 a é " my DRIVER Wed. —Stea iddle- fed 1 month. — schaebainee 3811 N. 2ist st PURSE, Lost. large black _ morocco ‘.) Duree. mi eae Sit. wanted by second pas- ile son ‘the Gay: g'30 man, small ic icie-eund. maanriee . 0. box 859. Cine nnatl, Funeral will take place on Thursday, | charles G. Newman ...4420 Cote Brilliante av| large monogram, L. C. U. Return 4119 fp Fs Ad. M 10, Post-Dis. (5)| _ferson ay, ia f his teams, harness and pts ge also dO) HAINTERS, ETC., Wed. Wootton inters July 19, at 1.30 p. m., from residence, | Maury Higgins $019 N. Spring av | _ Shenandoah. E MACIST-—Single, wants management "of LADY—Sit. wanted by lady, in office; accurate nd il all ol geek vouleumaar™ Ss 3 | and _paperhangers. St. Louls and Union. ee er a Desiue 6319 Bleeck avenue. Relatives and | yonn Cruschinsx! 613 Park av} RiNG-—lost, ruby_ring on Triple A baseball PHAR! fACI best ne references. Ad. M at figures and good penman. Ad. L. Gibbons. Franklin : — PAINTER Wtd.—Good brush hand; German friends are invited to attend. Carrie Westendorf Y . Ill} grounds, Forest Park. Sunday morning. Find- _ Post- Dispaich. (3) 715 ihenandoah. (8) DRIVER. ae Midai preferred. Call 1408 8, 7th st, a Harry A. Vornbrock 2220 Sullivan av| ¢f Please return to Miss Kern at 2926 Dick- JUMBER—SIit. wanted by a plumber; can do NURSE Re as practical nurse; references| Wagon ie dle-oged ony: = give BE PAINTERS Wtd.-—-Two first-class, practical GROSS—Entered into rest money Emuia Schierenberg .......... 2817 N. 19th st} 809 _st. and claim reward, _ (3) | PLUMBER t. wanted by ay h.. _ furnished. Phone Li dell 1347. Chouteau v. ee " aint Chas. KE. Stites, 2727 Lac Wed a ). é ’ SATCHEI—Lost, brown leather hand sath 1, gasfitting. Ad. M 19, Post-Dispate (3) NE oy A : sci icssitiiats tuneal a ______ | __ painters. _ a ednesday, July 18, at 12:45 a. m.. | Joseph H. Ahrens 1018 Arsenal st | coutsiging keys, gives edn sat nev: | PORTER—Sit. wanted by reliable, experience’ NURSEGIRE—Sit. for walking child. 4382] DRUG CLERK Wiad. .—Young man, about 17,| PAINTER Wtd.—First-class, allround _ fresco nnie Gross, beloved daughter of | Aunie Kautz 1596 8. ith stl - oy the 18th: Onder return and receive liberal| colored man, as porter in store or janitor of| Clayton av, Pass to work in drug store. 3201 Iranklin. painter: steady position. Cali after 6 o'clock, Peter and Minnie Gross (nee Miller), | wioya Ferguscn Pree s oe Memphis, Tenn} reward, to Luke Tiernan, 1019 Chestnut st.;| fats. KE. Jones, 2231 Market st. NURSE—Sit. as nurse in hospital, institute} DRUG CLERK Wta.—a good junior drug _ 4607 A Evans ay. and dear sister of Louis, Major, Wil- | Mrs. Lena Dorety 749 S. 2d st both phones, PORTER ETC.—Sit. wanted by young man, or asylum. 1311 WS. 6th st. clerk, with good address and about 5 years PAINTERS Wtd.—That are scaffold bands; liam, John, Peter and Emma Gross Charles G. Jackson 124 8S. lith st| TOOLS, ETC.—Lost, set of horseshoeing todis 21 years, as a nt porter or detective or fire- OFFICE ASSISTANT — Position by youn Ea Post. fapetch to good man. “ N. Channing av/ Knox; Suburban car; return 7179 Wellington 10 years’ experience hardware. sporting STENOG ~ — good job for married man without children| capable of taking cpetge ot ot @ preferred SCOURERS hae fm Funeral at residence, 5935 Maple ave- | eri J. Kelso 1929 N. Sarah st} Court. Greenwood, Mo.: receive: reward. go. oods. etc.; excellent references. Ad. M 2. RAPHER—Young _ lady des! tres posi- or steady, Genie man. Apply at room 504 oe Stove and leville. ce on pms 4 A g Shoe

nent —— for right man. Ad. ee cust st

nue, at 10:30 a. m., Thursday, July 19. ata Parrish 2653 Olive st] WATCH. ETC.-Lost. aan 8 watch and fob, -ost-Dispatch. 3 can Underwood operator; 2 years’ experi Century (3) Private. * | Nikilaus Klinger 1712 N, Oth st{ July 16, on Tower Grove car going south, SECREARY-—Sit. wanted by competent young STENOGRAPEEo woe -Dispaten. _ (3) FARMHAND Wtd.—A good. handy, steady |f)..,TOCGCRAPHER Wtd.—For atudio: “alana tory, 2ist and Margaret Kunsch $450 Louisiana ay between 5:17 and 5:30; liberal reward if re- man as private secretary or any other posi- stenograpber > at ee e on ucated young lady farmhand; call today. 1831 Market. Book man; give experience and ref. 147, SHOEMAKERS wee L KONSTANZER—At 11 o'clock p. m.,| John Hamann .....2.......0..- 2904 8. 3d st|__tutned to Albert Mathan, 1802% Lafayette. | tion of responsibility. Ad. G 56, P.-D. (4) perience. Ad. M14 Post: Dievatch. '@) | ees Fost-Tiepetce ” e--x ~ ers men 3 War Tuesday, July 17, at late resi ence, | Lizzie Ulrich 2716 S. 7th st |COAT—Lost, a black taffeta silk coat, cream- | SODA DISPENSPR—Sit. wanted as soda - dis- STENOGR APHER—Sit. wanted * FINISHERS Wtd.—First-class iron n railing fin- | PHOTO" RAPHER Wtd.—Mnst be good comic |_J Shoe Co., _Mewebe. 1738 Chouteau avenue, after a linger- uh Tie nae 609 Hickory st colored lace, black ribbon, at Lafayette, penser by young man 22 years of age; two = : antec ishers. 800 Cass av. operator on glassware, furnitufe. Ad, » “geile, Gondbar Shoe xe ing iliness, Matthias Konstanzer. be- | kmma ese 520 Hickory st — or Lindell bl. 1531 8S. 11th st.; re- years’ experience: references furnished. 43} Ad. (4) FINISHERS. ETC., Wtd.—Good finishers and 24. Post- ~Dispaten. Ga — O., loved husband of Mrs. Louise Kon- William P. 306 Schirmer st 13}. Fest Depateh. ; hey th architectural wronght irom wong) aoe i oak one “od nwages oe mht eres st. ‘Sehin ‘ _o 11) at HENOGHAPEEL ETC... wanted as 3. er; steady wo ight i : Stanzer (nee Layher), father of Ame- | Katherine Kur 204 West Stein st EOE ST. See allround mechanic; understands line abafting Pe eget doe and office assistant by a young nae , man, Call st Planing me Mit sd" and Barton (4) feted ry ee ers. l n HARN®S2 M4KERS Wtd.—On light wor aaa aye la and Louisa_Konstanzer. ‘ Henry Ruhl ........ v0 be. 0e tad 6 Sappington, Mo} yonry—rFound, some money, in the rotunda] and pumps and can do tin or sheetiron ieareniy tty ret erence “ego "3) P. Burns Saddlery Co. . ok. PLASTERERS Wtd.—Non-union; at once. 3834 lede and Removal to Sandoval, i. Thursday | Maggie Weber House Springs, Mo G ‘ covcdsevevers i ae a of the Mechapnics- American National Bank; work: either factory or building: eity of; ——_—:_ = —o— y . -_-—__ - 7 .—Good, _Minnesota Sa wee” evening. * Thomas Dunlap ...........+.3735 Laclede ay if owner wil' call on teller and prove prop- country; nonunion; married; sober: best Prt} WOMAN—Sit. _ YY middle-aged ‘woman for ond HARNESS BASES mt... Ry gilrouad PORTER Wtd.—1700 Chouteau av. meres xs. or

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f eral housework. h a i a ed Ia na dey ine TA. Nona Nolan 2042 Park ay erty same will be returned. (4) references. A. D., 2831 Franklin. ing. 4110 Locks 7 with washing or n Market st. PORTER Wtd.—For barber ghop. 6111 Pane. LITTLE—On Tuesd ay, July 17, 1906,! Raward F. Heilman 2606 N. 2ist st{/p r STENOGRAPHER—Si a - en Little, Cc res son of] waw ard H. Franz ..... -...8214 N. Broadway _ Post- Dispatch. Wason Co C etages - VURDEM Wta.— eorge > 2 ora ittle (nee Emily 7 Fisher ahes bwed ke ss 525 Baden av WATCH — Found, gentleman's silver watc t WAITER. ETC.—Sit. by experienced colored : PORTER Wtd.—Good porter. 8 Chestnut _ st, arireiinn re —Puri Mathews), aged 1 year and 10 months. Philip A. Freundlich ..¢...... 4254 Page bi St. Hedwie’s Church picnic: call 8. J. Ze. reree and porter; best references. Davis, HOUSEROY Wed. on boy jo do ho house work, PORTER Wed. —At barber shop. 818 N. Ji Jet. = Somrteag Shoe Co | : 7 s The funeral will take Place from] Carolina E, Hogan ...........2618 Thomas st liniski “Compton and Hiawatha. (4) | _ 23083 St. Charles st. MALE. _.3852_West Pine b fam}! residence, 6980 F'vter =e, ~ ww mwrannnn~ | HOUSEMAN Wtd.——Colored houseman. Colon- — on W & yler aven Bk OE roe itn aee's 2169 Wash SITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE. ARMATURE WINDERS Wid. parry M 86, | {el bldg.. 909 N. Grand: bring references. PORTER Wid —For ag store; ref, required. SEO FARA OA een ee — dnesday, July 18, at 12:30 p. Mrs. Lena Devine .............2509 Elliot a SM i.e ppl Relatives and friends are invited to at. Jake Farber ..2213 Arsenal st mployment anted , _Post-Dispateb 6) | ICE CRFAM MAKER Wtd.—First-class ice : wees j BOOK KEEPER—Competent 1 wishe i- “> > ape ~~ : ER Witd.—Man to do porter work in jond. oF Seete Gone 3615 No ith ot Oe gg ag ee ae im yt Se ails Work: BAKER Wid. "—Good 8d hand baker. 2758 oe ee Rb! Orleans Ice Cre we unchroom. 719 N. 6th st, a: Arsenal! st : a James J. Reynolds ............Cincinnati, O WS. ee moderate salary. Ad. M_75, Post-Dispatch. | ——--—O8__St._ er ae lee — RTER. Wid. for factory; must Ee oh eo esaay, July _ 18, | Teresa Bauer : Austin. Tex | BAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class bread, cake | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored girl as i ey iret-class colored barber. | LABORERS Wtd Apply 4576 Pine. bg refs. Appiy 905 Lucas. - at 5 a. m., Johanna McKeon (nee Pen- Stephen Vohlkamp St. Louls apd pastry baker. 2218 Bismarck st ea a) chambermaid. 212314 ¢ Chestnut_ st ~o _ vai - - _Jefferson : av LABORERS \ Wa. —Apply 2800 De De Kalb. @& ® PoRTEA Wid. ~Colored; ; da barber shop; dergast), beloved wife of the late | Theresa Schnetzler 821 Russell av BAKER-Sit. wanted by Sirat wat nee CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored girl] BARBER Wtd.—Aat once; §7 for balance of | LABORERS AND COOPERS Wtd.—Glueck | _ once. __ 2003 Salena Francis McKeon and mother of Mary, | wm, Costello 1128 N. 21s ; ‘a. | &8 chambermaid in hotel. Sallie ‘tucker, | Week. 3644 Kaston ay. __Box Co.. 2218 Washington. (3)| PORTOR Wid.—Married ma email f Coste ‘ t st good bread or cakes; state wages. Ad. +. — n, aa eer oer ge eee es Katherine Byrne a 4c VaR aE eos 1914 Carr st M153, Post-Dispatch. (5) | 2087 Atlantic st. (4) BREE exes os Young barber to finish trade. LABORERS. bade P= = ad i oe ae is) on “eo Re oth ith” sister 0 rs. James McGrath and Beg! 1300 N. 22 me COOK—Sit. wanted by good cook for general fini undry Co., Ma light Der month w Delia Pendergast. a oat” 2124 Oalion St "Sante eb te nits one hale pests), G*Perience, | “housework in small family. “3346 Lindell bi. BARBER ‘Wtd.—Firet-class barber. 722 N_| LABORERS Wid—To work iw” Tamber yard, | —!'ght_ine! fuded. ae | 2123 Franklin ar Funeral from family residence, 3118 Wm. ©, Koebring ........... Washington, Mo | _ Post-Dispatch. _____(4) | COOK—Sit. by neat colored girl as cook and (4) _Louisiana Contracting Co., 3840 Duncan. (7) week. " Youey’s Lapcheonan B13 —_

seasieenememeiemeeee ee SS Clark avenue, Friday, July ®, at 8:30] Emma J. Engelhardt ashington, Mo} BARK - per: : BARBER Wtd.—Evenings, Satarda -- , , > om a EPPER—Sit. wanted barke. .|__to do light housework. 912 Elliot av ngs, Sa ay and Sun-| LABORERS Wtd.—At foot of Wyandotte; . a. m., to St. Malachy’ s Church, thence | wrnest J. Vogt ..... ol oes 4809 McKissock av| ‘derstand lunch cooking and willing to > COOK — Sit. wanted by a first-class cook: day. _13th_ and State, East St. Louis, 111. $2.25 day. Hoffman-Hogan Const. Co. (4) ye o« Benuawie, wee eae Neate, Mint Mande wf k. 2 fi J a7. . ogt Good. : to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited | Carrie E. Memann ...........4917 Bulwer ay| _ porter work. Ad. I. S., 158 Barry st. *(4)| come quick. 4106 Fairfax _av.; 2d floor, BARBER, Wtd. steady barber; union | LABORERS Wid.—100 laborers: steady work, 7 i erro : —— _Shop. 2305 Cass ay Laclede Fire Brick Mfg. Co., Beam A and PORTER Wid. ae =. knows how to keep __'nas_after 3: (7) °

to attend. Arthur Reidt .......... FS 1111 Pa'm st! BOOKKEEPER—Wanted._ position by , middle- | COOK—Sit. by neat colored girl to cook or as MENGOTTIW— After a brief 31) ‘ Minnie Bohn ee+++-L111 Palm st ao man, ‘ rom penne RookkeEp ag: — _ do housework. Call or ad. 1706 Chestnut. BARBER Wtd.—Or machinist w: who is cornet Sulphur, ad ders Engraving Co., a Olive st. — er a brie ness, at / Ernest Remner ............. se enman and ¢g at figures 57, 1 CO sit. wanted . x biayer, ne at once t. | LABORERS Wtd. a: as alley, Jeffer-| =~ -€@ a. m., on Tuesday, July 17, at Villa | Aline Bunsen 2162 Gerer av! _Post-Dispateh. (dj | COOK. ERO. —Sit.. wanted by List-class Ger- | Sevier, Brockiticla, Sor” (7) nd Howard; $2 per day. H.' Scholl. |PRESSFEEDER Wtd.— Experienced boy to feed de Chantal, Rock Island, Til., Clara BOY—Sit. wanted by a we * » learn Dblue- | 3606A Finney av. BARBER Wtd.—Good man; stone? work; $10 ; joo. —— ltrey, 108 N. 13th 6b; steady (4) a Celeste Mengotti, daughter of Mar , print _and drafting. Ad 3,_P.-D. COOK—Sit, wanted by Southern color guarantee. Otto Thomas, Herculaneum, Mo. | LARORERS Wtd.—For quarry work, 20 miles | = J. Mengotti and our dear sister. Y| . Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. BOY—Wanted, by boy of 16. place in grocery | as cook in private family: no Taundry work. siieainenintiinainsiiie (5) from po 6 _transportatfon on advanced. Apply PRESS¥EEDERS Wid. — inageeistey, R -3 Notice of funeral from residence, ‘Finest quality, solid 18k gold. rn - drive wagon. Jaines Murray, 1524 _Laura_Kichardson. 2121 Walnut st. BARBEL, Wid — First-class berber: a steady Barto (3) Pine et. Zi Ste 2323 Whittemor ERMOD, JA : pring ay. DISHWASHER —Sit. wanted as dishwashb Sucuester . sv aplewood car - ; hone ~sandeede papers. escape plage, in morning ie aoa Free eae oe BOY—Sit. aranted by boy of 16 to learn a a _ colored girl. 809 _N, 16th s 4 asher by | BARBER Wea. Good a acieiaiineieast iain foreman at Dai Daly’ s. 8th and saitne vere atrohenn. Lithoaravhing oe ves . ’ . trade of some kind. James Murray, 2—S olored ‘ 'td.~Good young rber: married ¥, | DISHWASHER Sit. by reliable- BOY Wtd.—Good ' ’ y E. Matilda Schreiner (nee : . Huffman, Female Hos _ Wash st., rear. — _24th and Cass boy to work in drug store. LABORERS Wtd. —Colored. Ap- Soar ree Ly tics tal ae ee sn. un), beloved wife of Frank J. Sedlemeyer, 169 St. ¢ CLERK, ETC.—Sit. Aine as clerk or sales- oa ot eee $$$ Schreiner. T° : Shannon, 2716 8 i3th. girl man to work Saturday afternoons or even- | HOME Wtd.—Good home for mother and BOY Wtd.—Delivery and meat market boy- Yor Funeral wili take place fpom resi-|G. and J. Rosenthal, 4304 Washington; girl, nee. Ad. G 67, Post-Dispatch. (3 Post Dispatch. to 15, in suburbs. Ad, G 36. 4330 Clayton ay. v ply foundry dep t., American SOLDERERS Wtd.— First-class. Missourf Con. a — St. | dence, 1226 Hickory street, i huredan, ie A. Higgins, 1954 Belt; boy. CLLERK—Knowing the English, French and HOUSEGIRL—_Si. by a BOY Wtd.—To drive . STOOUEY. wagon, at once. Car & Foundry Co., Madison, Co.. Branch and Hall. : *e German language, t. : a girl for general ‘ July 19, at 9 a. m., to St. Matthew's ent or bookkeeper, "Ad. M age housework; references. Ad. M §7, Pep. | —¥-_Mever, 1110 Frank TIL. (8) SrivL¥R Wid. —Must be xood man for park. Cemetery. : 7 6618 Delmar bi : = — a BOYS 1 Wtd.—Nickel plating | department. ~ 907 ihdiaemmeaatiasiintinsaainttenits: CLERK—Position wanted as clerk | mot HOUSE a ga 5 0" colored girl, house k s _ 6618 Delmar. Pa oe Roe SLY. Canny Antonio, Tex., papers ae . oe Me Bnew . boy. ~ Wholenale or retail; refs. furnishe a4 . mt _ or laundry. 0 Morgan st. —T By nee x colonel “laa ts —r LABORERS Wtd. —Colored. RTAPTRWIN Wrd.—saao Byes Post-Dispatch. HOUSRG sie by young girl for i, bart a, = SIONELOUTIERS Wta.—Sonunion stenecu : a & CLERK- Sit. Wanted as day or night satel house work. 1729 © rr st. on elma rita et sion. —Apolr 1418 a at = ply Car Wheel Foundry, “ta Apply at once TT Delmar bi. wk. ey ee meporences. As. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. aad by colored girl, age | 2800 Dodier st. sa ee Kosciusko street. STOVEMOU NTERS need _*. U. Box 392, Collinsville, 11.(3) 17, in earvene family, as housegirl, 21114 BOY Wid.—To learm co and range mounters ‘or out of city. CLERK—Young man, 23 years of age, wants| Papin st. ~ Fairfax. ay. o learn carriage business. 4257 LABORERS Wtd.— White. & G8, Post-Dispatch. _ position in wholesale house: exper rlenced | in HOUSEGIRI—Sit, wanted by neat colored wi girl eh ; SWITCHMEN, ETC., Wtd.—Several Faliroad Emma Hook, M Julia Fil h: a 88. Post-Dispst sensi best of refs, +. to = a in tw tt housework ; age 16; call wo W $4, roll mannered errand and office ply foundry dept., American | switchmen and brakemen for out of 00 rs. Julia Fillo, Henry HE +1 BE de. duerine )} or write santic. ome Ad. M 149. Pont: Dispatch ae Louis Schiechte, on Tuesday, July A 4312 Plymouth: bor. CLERK—Sit. wanted as order, stock clerk or | HOT SFEGIRL—Position wanted by German | BOY Wta. —Strong boy, about 18 ye years, for Car & Foundry Co., Madison, TRAMS Wrd.— teams. 4th and Locust, | Ci at 4:10 p. m., aged 28 years. : ’ Aumann, Female Hospital: : office assistant; 4 years’ experience: whole- girl to do general housework: - AE can do| —arus_ store, soda fountain. 399 N. Euclid. DL 4 $1 per load. dan adil Aa & co. “Due notice of funeral from residence, | F. and M. Zimmerman, St. Louis; bo yeah Dispatch. best references. Ad. G a, | one SOG Be Fee (3) | BOY Wtd.—Bright and intelligent office boy: ( ) TKAMN Wid —30 teoms, 80-f00 heda, $1.10 North Twenty-third street, will be : CORRESPONDENT, . _) | HOUSEKEEPER—SL ‘wanted as "houtheteee _must come recommended. Ad. A 146, P. -D. | MACHINE HANDS — Wtd.—First-class shape per bead; jon Paw g “Olive io L thy tTC.—Sit. wanted by by reliable lady. 2126 Carr, second ti BOY Wtd.—Gdod stout boy to drive one-horse| machine hands. Powitzky & Collins carriuge _& Son ; 2th; bo er, re clerk. ete. Ad. @ On. Posed book keep- oor. | __Wagon; storage warehouse. 4214 Easton oF _Woodwork Co., 24 and E. Grand. _.| FRAMS. ETO. Wia.—2s teams . 30- eda. VEORHBES— Entered into rest, Tues- G. and A. Peer tiggg Boom « 4 N. j2th : r- z - ost-Dispatch. HOUS SERSEPER—Witee ws would like to ke>p BOY Wtd.—To work in shirt factory, about MACHINISTS Wtd.—ali | machinists befc ¢- 15 shevelenst” at 7th and St ones | a d E. Smith, ale Hospita wins. RAPISMAN—Positon wanted by architect house in country; gentleman, a or bous:- id FF " cepting employment in eall , ay, July 17, at 6 a, m., after a linger- and draftsman and designer: heat: references. work. Ad. K 146, Post-Dispat Bong ” erguson- McKinney, 2309 Ma machinists’ headiuarters, ae hata a geneies_ ae 09: a Voorhees, be- /__M 4, Post-Dispatch. (4) | HOUSECLEANER—Young woman reat house- | BOY W Strike os. Faw. J. MoCullen. (83) | TEAMS Wed. _lrereier oS a oat isa Voorhees BONDHOLDERS’ NOTICE. DRIVE eating or week Of ale tee ase td.—Bright boy. about 18. for general ferson and ad nee McCoy), and father of Frederick, | ——--— ve fn emg gems other bien a ng man S501. i on, y wind, by the day. office work; — we having had some ex-| MAN Wtd,.—-To “glean _Wallpaper. 3005%4 Olive. haul. HH. Scholimeyer. harles BONDHOLDERS cordia Turner Cs Work; EBOWS | _ _- perience on 8 - A 145, Post.-Dis. | WAN Wtd.—Experienced TEAMS. | boa oy —Teame & ries and Russell Voorhees, in the j duly 15. 1900— pe cls well and am a good worker. “3; HOUSRGIRL—-Sit. to do housework: + private | BOY Wtd. Bright boy about 16; one familiar ing and examining Lee ot Let, ak + aa ad Ges Hitt-0 Menara

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Page 9

Mt ee i y is oy oe pit pay OS ne e ae al “as Ft, HS Paes a ae eae eas RS Es Es Nay a: Ae ae See / ae Slee ey igh Be Sey dei gt Pook a SP ee ee ES ene oH aes hi - Pa v % nant , | Ace ¢ Fey ar ae iat ae A A be eT a? on ok pas aa et ; OA SEER te PE ee : ae spars We x ars pee ae ep Oy Re mei i t 7 ¥ “ 2 2] ee * a, . & P Sie tis”! Se eke ie) ; a re 1-3 : a ro . Pe of pete a: RES ? ae om twties a : Boe pk eee Sih 2s : : i Shag: Geeta ae airy xe -* ae ay +e 3 eee ear I © k uk . a ets ae ee rt £5 a Pes eee Tai : i cae * e. = A ; as Bare Sh "hy She pe ye i 5 : Pos Ge ae oe Aes me eae y Cor ba ot . P + n~ : biaocsecint,” aes 18th st. girl for gener SEAMST orice... Home, Aaaiin® bad anh | vRee i se rag ra 5; PARK 1083 ek ten -ataeeees front ie ag 5730—Single and os SHERIDAN. neeet Seper Sree a: 4 car : ; App —Girl ft pow et lage, aged. ork, | FRANK bath; re or | rooms; furnished ; npoenhaaal v ard; all nd double roo __ladies 2925-1 ( Rousicrns. wea —ie ee oa | Bea ase | Pe eS oe Sg | Fat, 2 ee tela ao ween | UK, SS ht dona We | HORM AMD, HS eae Ede | : work ; 1 flo --—- we ES “K r pene bg or fe ted _ roo iemen 01 or | oor f wt A a econ , ell fursi (4) boa privat Al : HOUSEG at once. 38920 r cooking and lith st Apply } oa manert a FRANK or men: al ms for | PINE. 3202 r light a RR men. feo connecting rooms; sved 2d-fioor front _Teameatio for Nicety furnished room —e for POIRL wu. , Kennerly and st. seser & enced | ~ hand hot | LIX. 1 ’ so water ui me 2.24 and 3a 1 aw ng; 80. for COOK, . 4820—| wctane board; Lo TE two men; ight_housew Girl or im av.) | SHIRT-WAIsT ; Geessiing, 717 ms; 2 gents; me aus. southern a sodare. | Phone fam wi be §.—Xice. newly furn ra ; a - w . as _—On powe nee. housek n Lagreoneaiihone : . iehed Chestnut ay. family of two. girl for ge _ wanted. ares paid a a all year oe pilot hotaek 3507—Nicel (3) PINE, hewmen: rent necting toons es 4371—Desirabl a 1) _oF gentle bib N.—K Bante « . HOUSEGIRL | Wd. e 5O12A reneral SHIRT 6, ae Bros., 717 Loces. aonats Fiawere ousekeeping; 7 ee room up; bath ice. cool, all outel for} dell 3700. ; Dest board ng a TW ENTY Seen comes, wite buard, ierter 2 al sist at coo irl aperate ATORS e NKLIN j 1, gas, 8 ; | PINE, side room cA Re Re sre ; r L, Lin. rooms SECOND. 20: autos rooms, bath, $15; Ww king; ‘to do hou @) for f “Wid —20_ ex (3) | housekeepii 3 » CRS: , 3037—Well 8: 2 OK, 4371— ian 205 $.— (3) : mrmdentnt ta sae! $18 sework and the pperators. on and for plea experienced _ponapnrebing | Bisi—Second egg r _neaoern 3 exposure ; furnished, Ta — jarge root, re congenial you UN a without eat turn work ; ae Wtd.—a girl month. the gfeatin al yn? Secuiate tome FRANKLIN Zan $; gas Bese conneetens PINE. nae hand t bath; B gmail novel ipbventence: ee best ard: every phe iat beard: large coo } w u . ; : ne 8 aso ‘ e —Front pari nT aii shoes laundry 3258 scoala iver pod gift wie S15 Washington. ns pee Og mitabie tors _and 3d fi mi FineR cad ittuminatiog gaat bath saeoptag fret Bg ge furnished room VERNON, wate employed: $4. i ae: . , oo , “ a a on howe work Wta.—Good girl f in | Ticina OPERATOR: Wid Apply Mercantile | fron RUIN, gisess Apply of puractaring? 8 INE. 023—Nicely torulshed r i au Delmar 2190R. rtentence: * Mente h-* xen, yo To tarnished. a an OD oo Md Arsen or ope ratars ; RATUR> ling 3136-4N premises, — __ free _b usek jel: aie 4) | DA “‘— elephone | W exposure; firat P =A bite HOUSEGIRE ee al st., or —weparet Beet banda. aod “oe experienced wed “tenes -" eee eet) ee eeping: Ist uae: single, YTOX. a713-—Nicely f ‘furnished ALTER. 3226- $226 Ma . -Class floor ‘Croom flat, with be Beation. ge Seg Park, one general housew (3) optirt Factory. ronp Ry, orpiaon ck com- GAMBLE cas Pa a & £48, pane SIE og front water, eT we unfurnished rooms. ai = beard _ FF wed as. Sane plenty WASHINGTON plewood, Mo.: wanted. © Tit N-2 a HOUSE —— e block so use work. ‘OGRAPRH . 1006 Lornst. Sth fo floor Kinn two 2827 — nh bath: ater, bath. housekee rooms, §4 DELM > Kent ie _ board. N, S107. ComyTo: il & Co. bath: % WOMAN — mth of Fris rapher, at HER Wtd.— ; ~ GA ) On second; Weetin tcama aa a (5) PINE, 234 ping. $2 FLMAR B 4.25 . l. Bomon —Large, cool (3) S. a . 27 $8. i" NBRE memewortinaricd need” not ap | SipNOGRArHER wis. apelenced.sitnor | it conven cian = St Ms | Boe fal go mel; | shoe eee ee Piea_m WASMIRGTON | Bt at0e fom, with | and Vacant 10 Seareestus Brone'Co: ord , JHOUSEGI ried need st in . Grand ta.—You GAR onveniences. —Choice furni ___ (4) mont 2119 ; all cony shed roo RL anos — Boe all cony.; reas W AMEINGE: ; bath - ee TONS TOUT x“ IRI not apply. 1 owen Laundry pang, je stenog RISON. 10 shed room; PINE. — enlences; = first-class board: Southern- _ Fens. (5) INGTO: h. phone, yard; ve rooms BCTICU (GIRL, Wtd.—For genera . GRAPH Law oxta-| Lousekeca 10i5A N.—N 4 3529—Elexantiy bath; | D “mode ‘exposed room; comb eh, Seei— ret-class, tor scruice 64 rn pher: ER wtd.— omed all N.—Nic ‘ (3) pariors, exantly ELMA ern cony.; m; nh ex New 3 cam apartasset. ee ee Sa er pl Pa casa, Misha ont | Pes eth hy Hea yk rs PR) | el Soma oder salty bao Si siaed: phone inde“ aed oe: | 5 ta shinai was wt “ao li ba » nt positio Oliver 932 Ne adies or INE, 2700- . gas, “story [-LMAR rm cony.;_ fot ce e} 1TON = ZENS, ‘vo HO good. wages buat be mp for , housework ma) STENOGRAPHER Wd. eo room hdiens, ane room, first ff) "tool tat yg wr Elegant an — co ee expe 5288 Newly, fur is gawk _Sle boarders gentiemen oe and al. Se Tin Soca as: $0. Harris & Wen: pose 6 no , mni —You GARKISON, baa and bath; = ; eeping. oor f e of _ option le Ligh m: | WASHI accom coup ‘ ‘. Bf t ot. 2 Wen- OUSRGIRy , Wd. Forest. Bit. man rei | — Tye Mey machine; i stenogra- cervened 930 N. th; alo om _ large thee? other furnish Bat laege, DELMAR rm ;_Feasonable. ght; ell phone; ASHINGTON, 430 modated. les; also ta-| Tent $19 5721—Neat 4-1 ee “3 stead wa o irl, assi _A_149, Pow y, and gala e what ex- h ed roo N.—Nicel ry; e8 | mane shes eoeuahs (3) pation fixtures aod int: new 5-room mework: tw German zi 85. pref sa machine: grai ~gtenog- arn _ veneers c ly furnish (4) mit AO, 26174—Hi sonable nvyeniences; Rooms. with __ board very conv Newly furnish Bla screens; dat; % HOUSHCA 4168.4 Washing family; rl for gen- ) 5. o8t-Diapate tch. give experience. r wae a po bog 25064,— pins: Rec er ed rooms, for RQOMS—Thtee unfu all roth. meas DEE | exposure ; oo ble: northern Doss ‘d: all WASH it d desired. entent; private ed south FARLIN. 11052 owver : t pci for general res ae pe . ICKORY, 617— at at Ae ROOM Nes urniohed recane. Gall ies Shenae bs = ak Peseta mont) room with N_ Bi. 4008 Lovely we: leat a okt ve Fat. 3 large rooms, rst Boor. pn neral house th fo __ restaurant td.— st. (8) r; —Nicely nvenlenc n —Neatly f 2 i 1704 | — tence a ort rooms, wi ___reasonabl ard; vely nort ine hovsifatex * = house work, a Ww Waltnoe ¢. e328 Olives waitress m1 aoe att “conveniaocen ‘furnished — = Bs. taj congenlemce’ rivate emi toe So ietmae Be A nit boy family; all ae. WASHINGTON B waste ones acathomen: sae =, pce rooms. mate, qn, Hi ni a... 3800, Hh gyn Pe i Wea. — Steady weat to) menus cnt? * ay ary ch € family. Jou gg ne Ghenes 4421_Cool. large board; modern BL... "3683 Fura 6 T—For rent, Mapleweet 4 got penny + = rota, feneral 4 | WAIThI om, O18 meee § ~—Sork. Universal JErE ERSON pees soathera gael reese re expostre oo mH se Bil ey $45; me, oath, frost: = igbatti emplored. raiahed | roos ms; SOT poms. tl Sept, 25, dak we RL Wwtd.—G wages, 4 ronses-_Call at Tea rd; handso story -y fron OUNTAIN RN Oe? 4-ro tame bork = ” wages house: | ub—Second-story front foom, (8) your choice 3420—J ust (73) eniences; screens, shades; - hot ee See Se ee gd Nig sutacnine Goma soe Se ts oe ar a, wie | WRN ON es ide tentige pei 0 DoF _Sionsy oid: Ghesiat ae 4 , r, a 8 al Too r’ ene ga , su 4 A eG 2 : rred: TRL Wtd.—Whi tmin- Warn eenaa Wid Ww 1000 N. Jeffe 7 $2 week ,5120—Small fu oa Tt southern hee rag. | " furnish (4) ae priv f. stovsent front toom, b double wt? gon ton _Seeuree Pp rooms; eae, . $418—Four “hice. UE Rie sino : nes > Fatocencian Ww Bewnane om. Me Gérman pre- pre. a tn” in restaurant. understands girl to w i (8) 3 ek for one gentleman; bait, cool room, TERIDAN, $025—Finely with all — Rg EADS, — ome cooking; % Anwal mood Mena ryg wae: oe I single. a, 30485. rere oe Htabo’a. 1330 SEGIRL é fami on yard; $1 2—3 rooms. attic , convs. Sprin: T; co y furni _convs, (3) | all —Newly was _Tonsema good serv ell ventil- ;_ ba room fla — Olt : 4 Wd. y o Trastzmen N. Jefferson av king; LACL 2. ms, atti _ Spring car nveniences; shed modern y furnished 2 WAS able. Ki ice, bath; GA th and la t. screens, sores » Sg. ; two —Girl wal ES ~ i. Bk ee ; $4 EDE, Se ec, cella SI 3 tak front | ath; home 2d-stor HINGT __ Kinloch C1236. large | RFIELD. ——- andry; $20. gas | : Cane in fa for 6) tresses Wwid.— rooms 3335— r and x THEN e Eas - gas, comforts; y roeet 80 ON 3742—4 | A ys | : Be es ‘HOUSE ee Call.at drug 6 at _34. Union Station Oo apne aa DA “rooms ot second flo wewiy st ee 4: SR, hy = : tom or | EASTON, closets. furnace; ae Southern TON. 8217—Second-story yo _Frank 8. Parker. rooms: kev at 3738 St, Post Wo" branduew ' 3 “ore and 1 Wid. store. 1401 | WAITRESS 2 a Joly ae. B08 Ao for light b ished front friguatne. seretane ivomay “connect in; (4) | southern $340—Second oor oe table. (4) aati a pee eee ee GREER, Fila 795 Chestnut; 2 phones B7a8.A; $14. SFist y= : mand toald to care tor intent Toten comes, for, tallrond eatin a ar eel rier teeemboeping; he 7 ferme trent oon _tpectable couple. tierate. re | 008 organ and wite: scr and aaore:|" mom. tm ciwets t sanalacesdi aUMPHREY caisson. at cvere: | FR fcreitare and all £ M r inf use- ew oad ea tel “34 other r nt roo G. 52 ————— e to all chil wife; no ard: } phe 0 closet uth fron EY é - = ; SEG o = ot. ant; referen gea._ew Mexico, A ting houses wait. | ¢xPosure; 10-—Hall "ro ooms, for m{ parior; al 3 N.—Elegant re- | ELEVEN .. objections ne: first-class | ‘in each: al o Varese | aren . 3649 — To gia gallon, Bas work ; td.—G ces | . taura tory; free | rizona, Tex in Kan. | —cemln large room, * $2. (6) | SF tT; also small egantly f (5) | _#e TH, 2314 N.— ‘ to | _tlemen. -class board; all conveniences; | 7° ;_4 rooms “and bat Grove Hi aa fh small house; ie an int. pass. Union as ne Indi LA Z; Teason 3d-floor fro gents; ~ goutbe RING. 7 _rooms; Be urnished nts; #4. 50 Me _—Room (4) WAR Ps special rates t MELEE “San. 4a bath; hot eights — is «“ ; , lt general WOMA Stat an ACLEDE. 3124 able. nt, light rn ron 21 (betw ll pho ~ back EVAN per _week, “and board f ASHINGTON o gs flat. 4—A new, water heat. ‘HO 108 ly o ho OMA N Wtd.—Good Res-| 2d-st 3124—L house- | Spp at hall room, clea Delm ne. (5) S, 4451—T vitage or 2} With bos ‘BL... (3) screens, gas _ modern. 6- $ o. eral house erBt, wea "Compe Cali wom “Owl Restaurant, Jef for Kitchen (7) Wes ie egy aw Sn furnished eon: iT 6 § een. aug "cool, fo: Faro a men; 3 ‘or ‘teens rooms sea board. Wiss references. one cg — AR -... tion: ae. a fare ence) a i) tent girl sa td.—To and ° ACLE ping; ba bath. ght housek niceiv (4) ca iT 51¢03—W ring lowe INGTON per- | L : 16 a bath: ¥ a. gure Pare pall famine beet aces ae wane mand eres — | _ reasoned Tposekein wo neatly turr th: $12) TAYLOR, 2007 china: man hot nd cold gs! ye ries east room ON. 3220—Desirable 24-story gouth EMP. s008—Taree rome, Grol fine ‘Ioce- Ee. RL 3 To HOE a 6 g: ail co ished housekeep N.—Fun a southern ms ‘lass table; - ra fron sired. en: reasonabl able: eouple uth-| Ga 2940—5 firs i floor, S11. > fii i ae house —Germ (4) WORKE mr i seit nveniences ; ‘rooms, | dren. ing or sleep! ‘ished poor "@) | FINNEY. 35 posure. private famil tliT Kinloch 11884. without boa or twe 7 mhrill, 917 Chestn janitor: “ehee # le ret-class — in [ns ‘ BLUO RS WANTE room: 60 gre urn! > very! TEN ng; bath, ae is; light __ privat ¥8090-—Second-s y; EST "BELLE rd if de LUCRETIA. 197 mat at. p. . Howard e. aes = family; must RS, ETC., dD. $1.25. wnien Ganon ee TH, 1700 N. 8; no chil- | F ate Famlty; ter story front _nicely_ furnis PL., 4168—Larg 7 __ shades, scree 6—4 rooms. bai ; % be and eerless Wtd.—2 dluchers, ~|L weer ne gga eae Se second, Box —8 rooms. Satake here te ned with board; WES ished, with war ns, range: bath. hot v 4 oY Us ER rr . _kirls eyeletter ae ACLEDE th, scree TEN oor; water i first floor; ow's hb 25—Front ble, _ T BELLE PL.. board: “oe teen” CO . FITT. 3825.4. water, . > ne who apprect adultes. Bcife” prete lady, tn r men’ Ae Rey [Dalian te da ng aptltchers =o and’ bath housekeeping: southern furnish Fic ‘two. $2 mreioe “nicely furnis v | VEaae. 1135 N. or ane poaee das oar wis wate eee on with Kieety furmtahea | MORGAN. enveneee fiat: newly papered; | 2 ocsexeers clates a good home more a a arabs ore dn Amerleng “Gentle. | “for rentiem se elimina 2700—Nipoly. frviahed 3 | aaron ate art rE 2g ag Beer samle wr double’ cond ound every coued i eee WM ee ee a . Wwta.—pP a Go WUC Wea 2 70. a ee a turn a shed rooms, aS HIG ; ch parish’ | WEST B mable; phone. avery coave® | neee. D. 1084 N.—Laree i 5 . ‘ ur ( 2 th b ished ~ Cass, rea- roo HWA BEL D y pa : ‘ t 80, as wor lain, kind, wrusekeeoer for “inde 0 a tney Shoe veg bp =i adie a ond a TWELFTH. 110 | N-—N Spring, J-f- KING'S melee 4 eat eat 9 weil furnished: “strpeuls “Large. clean. OLIVE. otters $13. re 3-rooms flat; Y HE _%) nishe Gw ELL Z, very tk all after 6 DP. for one or and othe 3 * 8 [RONERS - LP WANTE AL d rooms; 1345 N.—N WASH, 1800—1 a two gentle _ class; r desirable adatcted IN ;_Suitab Nice, cl h Fu men. on ed Mn rooms. a children, at Wao Four e experienced AO gon Be 4 to toe ganthonnn: tone. | ; Ye ~~ d-fi . BO: . Post- M—! nin aes: RAL FEMA AL FEMALE E dale EAUNDRY HELP Wd, : S or ae 81; } 3200-+Two pomp = eres, smite cas necting soos s, 2 yey Bai taeer for 2 : ea, age ball Ad. M FS y ft Wtd.—In poe ‘ cerow = ee A ALTERS: LP —_— J ane us —~— e a ~ erent ’ > ‘ on ee tion jhange fn Jaa a6, inert : wood Laundry =. and seo A clothes ir a- LOCUST, Ba x, range, 1 front ‘Tooms, WASHING eeeeD lee urnfshed ‘Tooms eek. | ry oF gentleman take south “alten phone. ROOM AND Sette -Dispateb. must be ria. oe sabia Laree ee ou ae ee ; ladiew enced al. MACHINE HANDS ‘Wa. Makchesier. an ex bain FUeeer semeeae at) avg GTON. not —Secon fot}. Foome Pg a Delmar car. (4) pt oggor BOARD Wid-—By young eaters fetta. = Hews & for i er BR Wid.—1 fis. Frankia Ge ning departmen td td.—Expe (8) ‘ST. Bai phone; $2 "ell-fur- 1en prefer vole >. dss ee - Wid__Neat roon (3) OFFIC v. ‘ oe ty oser Na. ine fl (4) | LOOUST. | very co nfur- | tj ns, $2, -exposed _Subarh single; nt, : fa 0 $5.50; Neat room, with CE—Large corner ps elgg Uo Hotel, 809 _ National al Laue * aot ber, at wash- OUST. 3052 Nicely ri nvenience; | ASHINGTON. a 50 and $3 | frome eo HERSC i a *Delmar, Tayler om 4 fy vena ol = Missiealpt and. Park private 5103 igor oan Enea athens, ar ho battle ; at hite, Re _Lacle ede av nee, | _Teasonabdl room: shed and e ladies Seco: ‘ooms, with TO 47 is (7 ROOMS echanic. A av LI BI ne ata Locust inn, BS __ (4) TD nse. telephone, very de- or gent! nd-floor _1M : th good bo 10—Mon VES SG AND Be ad. K 198 yy VB. 3219 ig. / Ce rs: : CUST. 2822 ae way red Wemas en ed room LOOUST. ; very reason t Toouis: WASI eek. ght ho nt ‘ all con Neatly (3) Lect A os t: gra okt t needed: “ gro- near! , ae Wid. —A goed Plain cook | OTE Dt housekoe pas ce v cont 2 se) ee Maa easonaie;_al Conve. “qounecting. ros sexi—5 usekeeping | 34 PLR Bi SPE ~ tarajahed—thont | “Gnaer, new tat T APARTMENTS. ety re oureth and” Nes ne: ore Ta rtha av; take ope tee : white BROADW. sekeepin shed roo net Locust. eeping; lad ea room; Tina x roams; all econd -sto JB. emen; re table: f Under n L., 4487- a arket st ‘ewst . : ena short hours. pastry ADWA or gent; m, ist fioo 8ST. 2837 ies, gax lel 1292. ; all conv ry front _and th South _ reasonable or{ dat ew mana 7-89 (the STABLE— . Landlord a ie Le eG | Baoapwar, sie wo tom 21 =| aati ate mae socs gs | Watstino Os sios=wesytaatae ra | wees eee eS | tesg ae wee aa Se : Back Teton __25¢ and 10 N.—PFine = 24 1 eee é fae a ST. 3202—Fr ;_phone; $2 up. ell-fur-| k parate or en M—Nicely furnished ro (3) | — vot bath; 4119—Nicel, emen only. ‘s) est 2177. ow; call toda th room 4 location. oom for 14 horses co ar ay wy BR Oo per day; k - m, ne ont rl (7 eeping ; n suite; y furnished roo VISSory breakt y» furni 5) | STOP — y or pb nd Apply 222 rses: most centra. aoe . Eas OAD low week wly furn parlor 4) all co com rooms MISSOU ast if rnished OP a Siesiniglanig one. For- ST 1 St. cen 3 ak ny sist, with ddle-aged whi t 6) for edge 2723 N.—Two com ‘rates. ovis Te service, ished; piano —_ 2d-story Ww ASHINGTON. nveniences, plete for eens. fee RI. 1619—Ni desired ; Hshed roms: eal be ao Seana tke” (6) Onear rick etable. Charles st. we eee tome for » BRO. ouse kee ping. connecti CUST, 814 telephone $2.50: | °643—8 endian 7. - Opposite va cool front R. come ooms, $2 per w otel, Oth a a i : qe nauire at 2902 snitable “for al . 2 * sentallecete aca ; ars weman to sa- ADWAY, 182 a ng roons| §&l¢ or e 7—Neatly f (7 prefer mack room £2; econd-story ~~ fromt. MISSOUI park. room, with eck up: transie Pine: | SUBURBAN. Chouteas automo- ‘a > t party. house ter: rear; che 1 8.—Two _ Teaso n suite; fir urnished | roo . rred. $2: guitet ry front wate al. 17 40-—See RGAN, couples ; Tooms fo C etc.; $4 ing, 8 roo ms Seen “legitimate ufacturing; RANG , work: Ot Cm eeping ; rnished roo homeshs 7—Nicel ; nist reoms; ho 1—T wo _cooki 2902—R heme coo r 4} COOK, 363 ms, rece Ww e business. : ; mood pay. HOUT U, 110A —# per week. pas for | M eping. cheap. furnished room » to suit; usekeept plearant 1 ng; ail oom and bo kirg. na 2— Moder . IANTED F i a es co cia’, hi A von Ceberioesence oes PHER ap. rooms f01 _ ditions; private f ping; or wil w- | MOR = conve nte ard: __ Race, screens, n ‘{0-room: ates OR BU: ee Bs: ng + cht —Fitat-cle th_be th. A—Furnished (1) | ¢ SON, 405 r for right amily; pl 1 fur- GAN, 33 nces; cool “good home | EITMAN ete.; pe house; ba er 8. PURPOSE Sioa “i __ | CHOUTE. 1,26-§1.50 per_w front foo ront_ room: $—Furnished, (4) | WASHING people, pleasant ¢o window 38—Large 1 rooms; $4. MITMAN, 6029--F rfect order; th, fur- LOCATION wtd.tlood S. REFR ker housek Av. naa he wok, ms, | McP southern i. large 2d-story able gPON. SOIS— on- | _ gent 8. balcon 2d-story fi (4) | large va 29-—Five-roo ; open, (4) _ from 4 td.—Good fare crow “at 5 Pe... “ nished — (4) cPHEBSON. e@xpom.ire story ' residenc In bea TR priva v2 detached ront room, ; a rd. m cottage; o 6 tabi ree: for cheap tf Wor er requires and | CHO ekeeping; also comnec rooms for : 4243—_E] ortable f e, 2 loxurt utifnl, res _| MORG —— ite family: d honse;: boa 4 GOODFRLI . bath, gaa LOCATI es. Ad. M 8 poaireoms, token et 2 gg Bh aoa fy UTEAU, 1215—Nicely ting room light famill; southern e ‘legantily furnished large wo ght Ane gay Ge Saehes4- weaves come all convent mM; 3 ae! Any oe EE py ‘| St. TION Wh ‘Wtd.—Fo . Poat-Dis Bie GER i wer make of ™ Le sekeepit os Nicely fu S$ bath. | McPE Y xposure, stri front | daths: cool and airy, _ souther ery com- uthern e —F'egantl: ences. tree ng in a N ulian and P eS = or family dru ban» oe fas ATOR. ETC. | gp ts Bo pee ad- Se mows § rnished McPHE etly priv 8: exce ry, with Aig 5 th lh xposure ; y furnished =. cemented ben condi age—8-room | WA Dr. Krohfelt, loomiugton. store amily af , rated to Mr, Ra’ nehes and experi- UTEA room for| 70 RSON, 426 ate | _men only: ptionally low free phon ure; } y nees: elect with boam: rooms: _reut $42 nted basem tion: large | NTED—Good _B tngton, Th in at ue, f ke Over : , appren- 1746—Two ms, for ge i—Two bi Rie ES Was convenient rents: fo es and MORGAN. ric lights; Sih modern ¢¢ iL. Pe ainsinn ent, with f awn, —_ wulld, _Tent location for HG | yy tove; cheap. i a years hase i southe connect __Dosure ; ntlemen; 2 cely furnishe HINGTON. 15 to 5 car r gentle-| SDle f 34 28—Ne 4 oat ‘KORY. 1915—8 large urnace, BS wf “ad. , ~ te =e we old, to pick __ basement rooms rm exposure, ng rooms; McPE private fatoil: d, floor; southe shed ing or t 1508—Fro Hines. ex or couple atly furnished (1) laundry; $: I la Penne : a G V1, _ Post to 3 a 3 : _ laundry ; $90. ae FO td. pute. GHOUTEAU, 1106- op. 2 light HERSON, Fs ranex: | _Week: bath. gents, $2 nt room. h 163 lect tavle eed: ben rooms, sult-} HOUSE—7 , ms, bath R CO : Fate 1 Poets rooms, 4828-4710 — 1 W :_ bath, 50; ousekee 391. e boa uthern SK—T- Pe and LOR : Cinta Wea t5 iba 3 svahe gents Ate Mrtra. | larae aes ainee mi or thane bord eden o & h Inn; WASHINGTON. 2809-—Qool. e ae 2 MORGAN, 3 rd; Bell. phone Bomont ge T-reom house: 8 sico home: & : DWELLING Six. oa LE. a 5 girls a n CT eee rooms. eeping ® RYLAND. 41 d preferred. es or gen- week eeping: 4 —Oool. connecting } ront a li_-Nicely furnishe ol xz ar. v., Suburb ; $22.50 shes room dwel 2 ee MORG A: : ss » Fulton Bag aad SN ey Nol 8. ~ $2.50;) Kee 4122— meena * aes. beak a ee bo nd conne y furnished 2d-s (s)| KENNETT Pl an or Well’- | > banled: re ing: water gow turn headan arters ax Bt. - eee a the Fulton CG a 4403—Second- 7 nee ing rooms; ga Fine ht furnished hot (3) | WEST RELLE PL. - as ng Fooms. a ge —— rooms; all es, 10 enh Pl... ~~ {BIS—M oder (3) F _- 005 Commercial blag. t $20. Stenkes “pai the furniture: we v By | cc oe ‘a ecree 100 N.—Fro I-floor f pnt Too M nee. e e. laund ouse- | _ rooms f EB PL. nanquancellenas ony ve private nable; reon niences: | $40. Re ms, suita 8-sto ~ e. cor, hdl nees: nts of 6 fi : aie chen and (i) | & ned windows, nt room, first m. | MINNESOTA, 63: ry; mod-} WEST or light houmehebutnn: ai a (3) | OLIVE, 264% family. xs for honse- | T ad & Breen, ble for roomie house. aad 3d! floor flats: pe a and Gratl ‘Gratiot: } al all nice Binoy and ae Fin pe nace ee a 3 dintng | 200 Sones allowed. adjoining bath: floor, __water and gas, i3j— Three unfarn (4)} othe BELLF PI eeping : pelos’ only. table the ‘Taree. ality rooms. ota 2107—9-ro 802 Chestnut ne os ist, 20 24] matt teamrg irs, G00 2, Seem nc factory work: 4515—U ; house- MISSISS Preto $12; , ished room r cool rooms; 4824-—20-stor only, | OLIVE, t_ market “private b ace, laundr; om Bouse. roc of all” oom w 5—Untu IPE ground § 8, 8; to affords: t y: $40 kere descript ra OR ~~ fork ; Jaaks an rnished . oor. a: gentl ry fr 4283—F 9 Te ath; | LA mon gas, ba . fous ee 8 j.— Small gee. Te le OOK, 4138— suite; all and furnished roo cones Eatagete Pak” farnished rooms: WHST DBP wine co Ruscert sy Seman 980-- Viret-clecs bead. ee. Na ag 3405 —House, vastness aie— P So leather” couches. 108 ra of ee a. § oat ta (6) Ni Se, et | ms, ark. Fb rooms ELLE P - m ne OLIVE. . for gentl and roo: ce. Butle oa : - wort : i Iway in dental of- _ veniences; privat ‘cool mth MORGAN, one Sidney 15 yer ge L.. 4368 vi r 4270—8 ermen only. n, in MADISC . r Bros., Gra ms, s, bath and to ° b Be: ROBES: : eniences; private family; “oy b ~ 2018 — 57 | _$2 per we meat and cool: Furnished — ){ __ rooms for 4; outhern (8) yN, 2611A— md and Oli MISC as jong as the — ae os ae 7 i ee irae ESP COOK, 9594 eal: very “ait con- ath; large Rooms oe per week. cool: pri ed room: OLI\ ; private f exposed connecting large yard Two-stor ve. ELLA A ne tine y test. pet 404 > stn Work in coffee private a legantly furn Teas. (6) MORGAN. e yard; call tA ~~ housekeepin WESTMINSTER PL.. vate family: hd Wi4—Sares. amily; firet- se beard C. Waldeck & ¢ $19: inclined 6-room. brick; = NEOUS WANT : fact, everyth of linoleam and ee to, drop ith st. coffee oe roomers in howse gente ma ait room, in light Deusekeeying Ss er 6 evenings. re Wer private tem 4156—_Nicel OL = ee z00d sound ey om hoard MARC c s. = 3 Co.., 0 | X. Sth water. Wm. re ated paid. Ps Ss. ~ | iat tae: needed in the Kea = : ca tein Kaale COR co ey mw ee urn Po ieee nes m v f ~ a m: - ; a « et 9 ennai Se wre oo) ain wi ss ages aaa | “ott Aetna SE ne | NORSAS a sb 9 snes. | Waareerss, F oe OLR ea Nga rae! oo mouth | gu seerrtinn mer: a | FAAP thera Bead anil FURNISHED HOU dee ies operate ame te and | oe 3 cting STM at urnts? 434 ployed; with ARY pply on } he gene co ae ——- - bt knee panie exp ; mas and dat “front | Wo aundry. hed for housek front re reom. reeren Pr. 1 conve, ed | board: ev ae ery pleasant f very Tes. MARY. ‘AND, _4300—Modera , gl FLAT—Vor a . wert Gi a Pruschansky 8; st DAYTON. Lo yn garage Bethy ath ORGAN, ne eeping; bath per an clean and ~ 4157— Nice ——— _ Teasonable. vthing first-class; ront reom, with a fixtures: exc ”@-reom Z eo PORTANT ate c as Wtd.—Por factory 5 panera and phy Gores : and a —curneee rooms, firs _atate beds cue; S20 for eh Bae no amaer ea OREGON, 2115 — family: 8th et Main 506, clot ive (oration tel: ABSOLUTELY best. orices taster i me FLAT —For sole wef : Oe ; good " roo rst aro ge : | annem : ; ren _ vth st. wages. mere: ateaay B ni aes a ee ical teralebad ble. ia) MORG. ale. whia = FLAT —Fe sale, come Peet Cees cena Bg trank_100 b160A— aid ¥. © WORGIN. ae 8 cpl i crea tie = wee beds. iis tor two quuliaeen; o> eae BL. aa4e—F an wise soutere for two | 8 ie =e 1000 Cuestnat, od iooation nlebeat coe 4 street = 5 * ae e +» Mate za JAvi m; e cool, ele room, 16—La aor Pi. a8a4__Fur n; se. each: de Furn exp. $25. 4— rooms. cast r ladies Fr CaNIGUED in, 2008 NS. , % ee i ter te biteben pp Sn ao: mscfirnianed tor" hood cevian —— RP, Bea Frater 10 7 ) "har hand if nied ed rooms. $1.50 ant | TEMPE siren ald ee. ae | stone aie a. ot vit zs vay vi waa gale, iat Pree" ts; w perienced iy ee BASTON, ; wae | RGAN. 293: ng of gents; FOR or hedreom, ime = sine Of Widow: room (4)] ne PL., 1434—Dw: UTCHERS’ “UTR: . (33) -water heater ; Fan oo apply. ato tid oer N, 4962A—Nice! —! @| mae 3—Two lar. __-FOR COLORED Pm (3) O—Hlotee of widow: room with) ff PLE PL. 16ts—Dweilinc. 9 rooms. fer Call 3426A_ Lt rr Wid. Must” _tween 9 and 7, shim ped # ) a. te «To Haron tie ante room| one; s a houre- ate house keeping* _ turntehed front sonia Ren N Nice? PLE. SAP - 8120- ~Room and bo th a ndtv; element. Fiat. 1480, 5B fur- INS. ‘annoed manana are ae ».. well LAD HOU — : ? eae ae roben xt wens lunch counter from vate family. _ leely fur rooms ; NY fa88 Secon nea) LAWTON, 72 colored. y furnished 24-floor ard; $4 per week * — = Temple DL ant. Keys PM om vonage ae, ee 96 ver wee from EASTO “yooms: pris | eat 2176 ve, Delm d-story front: red. 18—Three ere PARK H aise : nfor- | _S_ tamp aad FURNISH : « phe Ss 3 week. N. 4510—Farnished | front "th | Mo sot Rite. ) ‘Bane, purban ‘connecting ae ye - wnfurnitahied a $2 A WEEK “FURNISHED FLATS = (ap | TapDERS Wiss en i - We x ren “bone a ae ae Ee wn int Factory, Tone agro: N, 4310-—Fa ci te at ro 2 segs ‘ting rooms, ° Sine er et respe conte: Wesingten ay.; ee bs ND UP maiane. 1150A—Furnished R RENT. a ana ame. = Fo as extension jad. right we eee Wid at Lak re Sp EES had We ; #9 per ma, for 27—T g first-cl ct. | hanlec er. 25 -; breakfast _B , n toda moder wid. +o ‘ : y Sy ue td.—St, Furnished coant MORGA? = week: al Inquire hree Too Bt-ciass, hauled free; cents; ft or lunch roadw y. Dula rn 5S chair Bet Lake's - N. so fro withi ma, - PIN 300 ree baths: , 15 ay. ny. ow ‘ room : Tug. about AE . ‘s Hospita! : nable. room or 44—L nti ro n or 4 water, PINE. guests. : b Yaa EE iment ner, 1 ; Ad. M Rall t a ied es - fous 1 “woot | TOS. a ee and han lences: myite: af arge, pleasan gy To colored. Ma ang 24 floor. | story _ 8016—Beautiful “sts FINNEY, 4050—N 14% N-| TYPE, “ii. "Post-Dispatch ee ee nid at 1 Soe and ree. seetiheshi e . cel t rooms, feat TP roome fron back - - (36) | complete Nice See. gE, © = 3 in “and other toon neatly nig urn y fu el Pine ront pari ly fh . TASES, bie WEA | rooms for furnished man ace, rnished < ngle bl.: re in Tear PIN ront rvoms; ¢ rlor nd for housekee irniabed : pri STANDS. e129 | i 7 ee * bos fe * FASTON, 31 ps for housekeeping ; very front _ of cate. wife . and cold = conven- ROOWS—# ~ a ferences. oft ‘Ri = pie ee ly Be Spleen ren “second. gas range and re ing: shed! 3:room flat. price: elec, fos La ae _8EW i x lo ae —— tik | , Seome. . 3120%-—Two, nice, larwe, unturn Fees. | MORNIRON. 110 Leh gsttoese yee | pee cateriiched toons: OW weet, eee Aree eet “peo door front and ot Bee Sereno oa ex: eke in es MACHIA 5s. ¥ f N,. 2017—Two fo ritme. ; seeping ; 04—F mi: ST. mee -<" ee k: 0 class —N cely furni y a . A hot SENOS . ‘ TYPE pret depron f aN i aoe - a I 1 ; gas urnis o) CHARLES come board ; shed room. rooms. loca WRITE Aas ws it RE siete ay tag | NIST N—Nice Tes sited. rom i renyectatie pope. ms | taille? Germs cobs: a So a cn es cries detelno. ‘conden, “ha. “BB eat Be ie 2 oo aan Hg 112 ek ores r ; pa 3) 6 ce hall rooms ry. be. 58-‘Three peo le. unfur- RAY * a convenien , . . . Dp nie pees WE it-Diapates. * : AD re. ste __#08; free pl gen, free t tor Mgt housekect furnished OHIO. 1311-8 larg $ also other Inquire 3678 Olly rooms for colored | ge h182—Furnts wel. FURNISH iI ra it Lig = holy le . “ ) ral i a ron: bewly’ pe 1. 1198 N.—Re a _ large lawn; Nicely pees Sit. oe a m. ‘aie furnished and me ‘ON en bed-cose yi | F ra: sible =e. egantly furnished 7 me ce. Ad. e +h ve - r we gare q pg A OLIVE. + Phone rye i —Saenme: ScorT. oO5R. 1 “unfurn! M AND ROAR a . orest | x “Koply "ions Rada ae gel to 7 nae 4, Post-Dispateb. : at] igre i am ES | ope ae he Ce Sealab sawes ge pa ee og| ES ce Sedakes | eee me see Rea we Boats “ BENTH, TR \¢ he me Be: s WASH. Olive or , tnd; $35 rd; | = te oy ee "= BOATS W eth " N.—-Connecting i E. -Pu \/ 1.50 per w ms: ~ 18A—F st. ten- ROC for — at fat = WwW td.—To RS Cs eal neg: t one alaseaees eck ° tleme ey sili campee OM . 2. aenabines : . row boa rent ~~ BUR VRNTH. om. #1 er “whit. f+ 4161—Furnis : — cecend ae0t — See privilege of Ro _ posure; ‘on ie front corner ¢ - Grand ee ROOMS. FLATS— a _ Mo. to 24. Ad. J. 3114 &.-—-Two ees MP. ______ | Oury eek; Oe ae root. (4) ROOMS w chen | ROOM AND eee: — ART. ST s cooma and | - beuse! pa a bath, a segs ‘or couple; don WITH BOARD—C _ heautifnlly BOARD —Large —— Ee (8) ROOMS Wtd,—-One ia ORE, BAR AND “a se at ekeeping: ny iy furniened = 80, exp. “A RTMENTS-Linéen Apartisent ITY. for couple. ory! ahr nition hoard: “Socoed tout fee jae ean aed a . Tu a Fix. one 9343 Rice lone ms for i PT a cea ee »__ }ROOME AND Forest 241. Hotel; nd floor front. Ad. ished room: fitet oF : furnished large . necting bath; . onteide rooms ts, iow or witho ROAR he! Roovwrk WwW end G &. “Post: or OFFIOF a : re. ; OLIVE, 4 coe all oe furnished = )1 cuRERT. 731— good board, . With lia Post- ‘Dispatches p—Furntehed bed Foome, with nishel wid ia counactia Dis. fine oak RTITION. RTC.—For sale. nan pe el oe ant nx BOK an AG | _ tnt dune. We. Rew, Teme, ie ly ao ane pie a yo ee ee OAS? Btn Rede Sea sgteb rome wit Tre c aie. * ee ished ent ie set mens, Seep isha 3) _ week, Ad. M nee or Feo” couples: auit able oo Sd floor. ing and jet! te. tn ox 4 : hers: $1. .| BELL, so2s—Pat ; to couple or feet. with ROOM os 34, Post-Dispa 7; # MS Wed. Lew- €: L ory BOYLE. voouvenseucen, board: gents: posed com. id, wert a ely . two; | fort = 8 CPs heat io rg20 4 month — vate family: ee eee av.; state pla Webster for io seats oF couple: “room, with board, Room AN ate family: ROOM Wed. atch, SS ry cheap; Kas iring os ‘POARD—Couple | maeved: a urnished ron | s andj Toom aa SARD—Cosp gentle _ Post-Dispe ‘est End f. | | } | overs & fu od men -- . et oe * | . mi I every necommcga ation “Story ROOMS Wta.—Youne ¢ | i, meter pl. rates, oneeleet, = = oang married af call 4615 Weat- or two Ff couple a oe ; ER 7. _ must be cndmantin tad in Se 4 ROOM Wrd.— . Ad. M eel on he : widow's 3 ae “: Le .

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2 | WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—JULY 18, 1906 _ x “HoRses Gevonke.’ __]BusinessChances] Business Cards |“ PERSONAL SUNDRIES, =| “ OUMCAL | eens PROPERTY FOR SaLe] ETHEL FILER "ee WANTED. PIANO— elegant mahogany ® ream — ~~~ | BAKERS—We sell movable brick beke ovens; eb ioesis CARPET CLEANING. SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM right, sata ei ogi peautiful tone and Wtd.—On payments: state terms; eX-| guaravtee satisfactory; for cash or on time |~ * pice nme Confinement, adoption, all female compleints | Very eens used: fully guaranteed. (57x) Security given. Ad. M 81, Post-Dispatch. Wainae et rae pe Oven Mfg. Co., 216 A a m press ose Sie tit Uphol- | treated: private home comforts; trained nurses, ie YER'S. 17th and Locust sts. (ef . , FOR SALE. poet S--_ Be: _5euee, We & * ating, Co.., 3a25 ‘Olives ios Cleaning Keno | elegant accommod ; ’ experience. PINOT Pe: sale, $140 J. & C. Fischer r upright, “! a ~ CARPENTER Wtd.—Or a man that is handy t 802. | Take Tower one a cars. whens m00d condition, good to tone and action; fu ‘

ha fel re ~, “ppt ytian at, ane. ALS 2 + oo 5 uy te owe tp RISE, he oe Pa Se Se eva Me eee Se a

ith tools, to invest $300 and help build 4 Se Sidney 187. Accomac ® _| Suaranteed: 2 houses; can make $3 jo $5 per day. Ad. |AMERIiVAN Steam Carpet Cieaning Co -—Car- | ALOCOLO. a female specific; one that never a S17 17th h and Locust sts. (57s) r6 - _ 69, Post-Dispatch. 4 4 pets cleaned and renovated, made over apd ls; pared only Dr. "M + 2304 | PIANO—For abe. exce cellent con- PROMOTER Wtd. —Reaponsibie | promoter, able aa Pet ag pe ort gfbowe Bomont 946; Park a; price $1; call or write. (4) {1 dition, on gale, $15, ener tone; ara to finance $50,000 papal wert position | ——-—- rae (8) , your children on this; will excha BOY othes. ts. ES. L. le ( _ with patents as -a ip Ady iG P.-D. _ CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- j S Be full value thin two years; eas a: . sag gee | tho Dons Frc PE Mabe Raber ip andes “ae Kinerase | DE. MYERS OANIGARIDM, Pe eT ae a LACE 4 =: as 2451 q © aR

aipeater, ‘pai ter, whitener, pias- mar : umber wer. tinner, plotter top v ns | : [) LJ N Ni OAN AN DD ECONOMY RUG CO., successors Lan 7 dec 3000 Die oan oak Soc a month. $10 “Olive at.. Suite ) pean ama Deliver Lake Ne ioth. st. ni | nt With HORSE = For rginle: one black delivery horse. Se eee ee eae ee a aad Bang foora, windows and snerrtune ae 509. (8) | §ie5 73 es ER ;sleea, etn =. me Belasco, 20. Vyoming st. AKERY Wtd.-—To buy bakery; state price k, per- | PADIES—Call | or write; confinements in the 'PIAN , 3 Ad. M taining to| household interiors. Call of ezite: he F BROS. in ‘Pat © Take the Market street The six manuscripts 6€ sibva’ peut Bapiahets os in Hotel .)

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HORSE, FTC. —¥or sale, horse, wagon and| Ad. M 76. Post-Dispatch. Pig meme nr with ss house. ark av. ; Charness; $45. 6216 Easton. BUSINESS Wtd.—Would like to invest $600 Bins ym aeete ad emoval by our LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- — ears direct, or transfer to ¢6 Batth Fuller by the Ghuberts woth — rat , “bugey and| With services in some established business, land; lowest terms; is; confinement taken. “a ’ : ; a. a) ay Pore ‘sold at once. BOUT Kas-| by a man 85 years old, with fair education | 8T. LOUIS HOU SE & WinDOW CLEAN. CO.., _ Franklin, Real Estate eB | aylor AVY., which trans- instructions for her to familiarize City as Convict No. 980¢ fers on transfer. Get off at herself thoroughly with each in prep- 622 and of good appearance aml babits. Ad. G. ee trie ee | PL) OO, box 1501. (5) Bell Main 4i1 Kinloch B897. 3807. (8) | MRS. S. BRIDGDS, ey ern obstetrical cases 7 | ERS a — —-—- + ~ \ eo aero ——————- ——— -— 4 urs, t Sa Nether aoe’ for ecm. 20. Wee i via oT ” 3505 Laclede: Bell N Lindell 96. = PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR ‘SALE. aration for a winter starring engage- Which He F ormerly E “‘ETC.- . ~~ “4 a ‘a: no further use for same. 426; West CHEAPE ST place “in St. Louis for plans and STORAGE AND MO iy. 8505 Laclede: ; — gr ; specifications, $5 up. Architect, 5100 ee 8 VING, Mins. ¥ DIEHL, 1016 N. s, Jeliervon ars & av.j cone Skinker road ound Just ment under Shubert management, in- _ fitt av, 5) work PROPER] ‘er from 1 ‘0 ‘200 . aan . part pay; licensed Bt, Louls County. BUR eons, tes oe tig SO GRAINING Wid. —By door and counter graip- ABSOLUTE, care fire moving. packing. stor. month. sopilon. Telephone . . Btevens, Clayton. Mo. _ ‘8 across the street. clude the plays in which Mrs. Lestie ae “pour 1526 Wash, ge _er. Bell Bomont 2317L. 1233 N. Garrison.(3) Lyons. 3014 Choutean av. Victor 247: Grand MRS. G. LINDEMANN, 1 ot av., og, Te Carter has won fame, but in which 18 WORTH a R: ~ETC.—For sale, 15 horses and|SALOON, ETC., Wtd. a buy. saloon or gro- 215 __ (14x) censed midwife, private home before "and FARMS FOR SALE. Pe! SMF the Bel o star will not be -thi $50, JU, Ji oF mares, all sizes; big blind horse; new, &: b- cery store und saloo in country, Cal! or POST TELY FIREPROUS SLURAGE—New during confinement; write or call; phone | ~~~ _— iti GRANITOID WALKS e beiasc seen g : ct ber-tired runabout and harness; selling out.| write Mr. J. Resico, 2336. S.1ith st. (3) | “warehouse, Grand and = Laci . _ Tyler 2 #) ee ie all yy + coming season. Cithiesesitanmatiataing ‘1621 Franklin. WEED CUTTING. pianos, MRS. MARY ARTHUR, 2681 W clay ta ae } .-D. =. Ma oad HORSE. ETC.—For sale, delivery ~ horse, You better get weeds cut on your vacant lot. ;. 8 Rs. MASt 4S cases ta taken: pase! bret whe p tang. 20 M 50, P WATER AND SEWER E They Ory, Heart F of ryiane, H Off 4 Wagon and anne. cheap; call at 918 Laj|I will cut them reasonable; drop postal card. aoe 2 ‘mo tendance: &@ Adrea, Du Barry,” “Zaza,” “The é 6rs to Give Back eeBeaume st. Weed- Cutting, 531 LS Rutger st. (5) advan need; F. . nt vg m.. except on Fae ‘e ho , b Ugl D kli ” “Th i ~ 2 ie aren oe mea = 18. U. LEONORI “AUCTION & STORAGE OO = female remedies relieve in trom 8 to 8 . giy Duckling” and e Girl I Left | ng BN Califor. BUSINESS FOR SALE. Fae ea Olive st._ (8h | ee oa ee, Lensay' ne bens te 1; All lots sold to actual Hj/penina Me.” The receipt of these Dollar That Any One H Eh 6 ARPA AL. oC. movi. packing aie [en je at Ot. lo ici f= homeseekers who will §Jjmanuscripts from the Shuberts has aoe paced AKERY—F | t ice; t| 2315 Olive st.; moving, packing, sh ppin : > | POUL r . br “ETC.—Por sale, team, harness, two BAKERY—For ae 50 3°"5 ig 3g ce; mus storage: separate rooms; both nhones W Mrs. Dr. Smith Bruegel POCLTRY OR 1 DAIRY ad other \nmprere- build beautiful homes at given rise to a belief that Miss Ful-

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ES. ; be sold at once Sara t wagons, $200 for all. Morris, 1201 8. — H. Langsdale. president. ( ‘ center, | 1] b ( BAKERY—For sale, goud bakery doing first- = Seclusion before and during confinement; ; blocks from business : er, by special arrangement between qubnninins Honses, ETC.—F je, team young, ae class business. Ad. I 154, Post-Dis. (4) | BONDED | WARBHOUSE — Hemy C. Wiebe | terms very reasonable. Call or write. S043 at city of St. Mary, Mo.; worth $2500. os once. the Shuberts and their independent Bit | harnees "rajadam wagon, 1 fine | BAKERY—For sale, wholesale bakery; capaci- Aagenn gagg B "ahtenane when 1816 Frank: Easton av. (8) Yar ‘st once $1850 will buy. Call or 8 {803 | ally, David Belasco, is to take Leslie WASHINGTON, July .~Leue | “s RS. A. SCHROEDER receives coniinements; ewart pl. = Carter's place on tour this winter. If] Gowrdain, the Chicago and New OF OS Ie

é aeons er or "Qslivert horse, harness and surrey; ty 15,000 loaves per day; growing concern; | loch CD63. @) MRS. Franklin: 11 3 toes Lonel separate. 4058 Cote Brilliante. - ood business; must be sold to close estate; — ladies call. 2 raakiin: _tcenees. (8) present plans are not disarranged b aaa fi (1) | BQNDED WAREHOUSE. Btoecker & Price! yes PAULINE. KAHN, S117A Nebraska av; FARMS FOR RENT FIVE HOUSES Sie Cnstae’s unaeeeeel rbirece «bao oo Actor Louis Payne, the Belasco act- no 4" ee leulars ad. G 3. Post-Dispatch. RSES, FTC.—For sale, 2 horses and black | _*r_particu Storage and Moving Co.. 7-11 Morgan at: 5; work part : H wagon: country horses; are sound, in good | BAKERY—Wwill auction my bakery off to the! furniture stored, moved. packed and shippe confinements, $5; wo P te icensed ig sk irk Sta- |B ‘elcg 3. na and, harness slightly used: good business, stigggnn oO ef cen 8 jarae panees —_ oving: money ad thes miawite, private sanicartom during. exe theo. en 200 ectes, Bet ee In- CONTRACTED FOR, ress will remain in New York next ig = nn Sa ae a ae ae ir len, 3181A Nebraska ay.. | f Season, as a long run is expected for Blackshaw. uRgy ulso. | Take St. Louis Valley R. R.| phone Bomont 685, D207. (8|Mrs. Warrance, 2901 Frankli S Recace (4) 15 Sigg . / a _ Prairie ‘ts Roche, Il. (3 ea nat Sana cache ae $e S. a in _St. Mo. the new Belasco play, of which she is FE, ETC.—For sale, big “horse, age 6; : a -~ NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 22d and Wash 0 P ieweighs 1400; | $100; team $150; ‘dellvery |BAKERY—For sale, bakery. doing fine busi | “sis. move. pack. ship and store, furniture | First-class home: _cqtucts, the only private SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE. UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS vit le now knows that Ales Pallas i mn to have a six weeks’ engagement in is horse ene 2548 Madison st. ness; Al fixtures; large separate shop, with _in private rooms; work guaranteed. (34) i ¢ Itati if dissatisfied elsewh ali ra - = | patent oven; experience unnecessary; will Soe nr ee == | free consultation; Cmewne©re Cs : ~Re team work mares, team ' {RELIABLE Storage. Packing and Moving Co., |or write; perfect seclusion; home comforts; HOUSKS—ror sale, suburben houses ‘and wts driving mare, horse, $50. exchange for real estate wenn Rc cash a packing and shipping; separate rooms; bond- board — from m $2 up, or pay part in work. (8) & specialty. Al T. Smith, Old Orchani, — Write, phone or call for New York, and it is belleved that this Wonsne- N. ae _ dt guires his entire time. 312% Easton av. (7) {| ¢d Warehouse and office. 4210-4212 me MRS MARY MURPHY, distil pn plats and prices at office on will follow the success which she is 0 oye abd sale, “10 horses and mares; Va- B ARDING HOUSE— -For sale; in ood order; mA AT . both phones. _ ~ ae ) Mi A BARGAIN. confidently counted upon to make in § Jefferson. ed eaationtion: have athar Bo i 1U1Ls is- 3901. 1903 Stdney; tel. Sidney 235. Kin. Vie- bor ag patients’ exeiusive comfort: pee Page we bye Page one beontifuly ——. pee successor in such plays as “Adrea,” the petitfon could be acted pemaee = RE—For sale, extra nice mare, ETS 15) _elssippl __tor 7. — _@ | regular physician in attendance; consultation | Frisco ‘train PR gee Tn aay Hoy neighborhood; Lots, $10 per foot u “Du Barry,” “Zaza” and “The Heart the court 4 in UpOR | _ “bands, sound, lady broke, _$9u, all irginia. BUSINESS—For sale, cleaning and ‘Tepalring free; adoption if desired; part pay in work; | terms can be made. 40%S, Pp Pp. pe ~ ot homer ff © egg Mie ig ene’ - | strengthened, s said, by e fac Hurry. ARE—For sale, fine bay mare. Inquire at| business; established trade; bargain for goo LACE CU RTAINS. PORTIERES. pest of medical care; patients met at station AL T. SMITH, ery, 3801 N. Broadway. _tsilor. Ad. G 90, Post-Dispatch. Oe eeeeeerennnnmnonnnm tand got safely; save time and money; call oF | orice near Frisco Depot, Old Orchard, Mo. (7)| Sale now on. that while negotiations wege pending | make application to ee @ | ————_— SS, an indiv ee : , . ite: written guarantee. MARE Hor, sale, good mare, driving or deliy- | BUSINESS—For sale, electric construction and | LACE CURTAINS cleaned; pair, 25¢; postal} wr! ep xus “2 nd between Miss Fuller and the Shu- h Beaumont 255, Kinloch 1 | tice of the rete: either in owner | 3020 Olli ree eee, 280. i 3, 4 AND 5 Dyas Realty CO. Ast., berts, her work at West End Heights

must sell, 8934 Forest Park bl. repair business; very good location; has been carefully studied by a rep- +e is ‘fighting his « > 20 Olive st. ° . ' Wane ror sale, gentle family mar e, good way 0 leave the city Ad. M 69 P D @) _20 —-— —_——-— _ eect EF } | : ‘. *. re nr fo sence: ene, Be ror eile, eects: | mencbandise: | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ Inaneia | nth resentative from New York, who is MARES For sale. 12 rellable mares. horecs,| Collinsville av., East St. Louis, Ill. ¢4) | weer LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | 107 N. Ninth. said to have made @ most favorable | 4ppealed his case. Ho was released tr _pvarions sizes; $10 to $100; teams; gentle! BUSINESS—Wall paper. painting; will invoice AMcGill & Co. ae. iit ‘ytig§ for pried PN vated ne Sik Ml eae ER . | report, especially as to her “Zaza,” and the Cook County Jail on exci ponies, 806 S$. 7th st. $1000; rent $25; long lease: age ye cG & 4 1h —~-'!BIRST mortgage loans on improved St. Louis boo ARLES EA that ‘‘The Girl I Left Beh 4a Me, pending the appeal, MU F mie. 900 bead mules, | pounce wil pel > th T YPING, T ~~ | geal estate promptly made. Massachusetts REE ERIE which was one of this seasdén’s ear- . — ETC.--For sale ; | horse wagon ‘other business, MISSOU Ri ELEC ROT IN E Cc. Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Geo. H. Brown, liest productions at West End | Presented himself at Joliet and d BEAUT

and horses. Maher Sale Stables. = . BAA A RARAAR AAA AAR RA AAR An since’ _N, Brondway. . 6T. LOUIS ELECTROTYPING F’DY, 214 BU SINESS—For sale, dry goods and gents’ - Pine st. _Electrotypers, _Stereoty te eae val pers, ete. ®& LLY is fur-.| Proval. sentence, . A earsals beginning Sept. ut give ‘today. Call at 2255 Indiana av. lished cigar and news store and laundry | _ 4436-88 Olive st.; 2 phones; best service. (8) LOANS ON PERSONAL \L_PROP'TY. Near the Two Million Dollar Plate Glass} 4 j-story and mansard frame house of 5/no intimation of. the play | to be re-| cided to erect a cottage for his f I a4 WicoN. Oe tae cate caddies wenn ana branch, Apply 2619 Franklin av. (3) | ROOMS a. $2 ae ent | ene Works, where the land is bound to increase in| rooms, city water, ete.: lot 25x179 feet: price 7 pec however the tiary. harness. 2281 Alberta. sss (4 CIGARS, fruit, news, laundry, light lunch, paper, ose ned "yu uging ee ath 750% A kK YO vary ap an yo Ng ‘Sy aa pone ~~ wat $1800. CHAS. F. VOGEL, os a Cheenes aa ao auady ry ggirerine. 86 star role na "ot on jON—Por sale. one-horse spring wagon; 10 to $42 day business; at actual invoice, | _Choutean av. (14) IRTI have fresh air and a view of the BESOTIFOL CASS AV _ CORNER—CHEAP. any of the six plays with the manu- cRY . scripts of which the Shube ‘have : has table for plumber: cheap. 1510 Park av. 500; straight goods. MISSOURI REALTY pi MERAMEC RIVER SCENE O., 110 } t. WE LOAN MONEY on furniture and pianos, Raise your own CHICKENS, FRU +5 VEGE.- S. e. cor. Cass and 20th st.; 8 flats, 3 rooMS |now gupplied her. It 4s not own FAGO ETC.—For sale, one-horse dirt wag- | _©O., 110 N. 9th st ARS r q : one set of harness. 1721 N. tite. (3) | CONFECTIONERY, ETC. — For sale, confec- or any good security WITHOUT REMOVAL. | TABLES, and have a JERSEY CO\ c lot 650x130; fine busi- . AON ETC. Sor sala, peddling wagon,| tionery, cigars and tobacco; fine laundry “ rofessiona OUR NEW PLAN gives you the CHEAPEST SEE ME AT ONCE. meer ar ne ene gy who has been decided upon for her *~horse, harness and 75 Al customers will} branch; cheap rent. 2756 N. Jefferson. INSTRUCTION oe Byes er tists bese Danae P ait ONLY 29 we'f fe = ape a HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. i eo aoe noreas he fact — He also threatened to induce | , an tL Oy wee poe ST Sa . 0! an A. Fr anes argaret Hatch, character woman 0 ie i163 Baaton. ie eoties ae Saas a mom . — ht) en a ane Wee Sion tL LOAN CO.. Tel, Maine 4343. _____1011 Chestnut st. (57) | A) 1322 | A SALLE ~ STREET. the West End Heights company, and family to commit suicide for the" san . cream, soda fountain; 2 rooms. | » | ROOMS 209-212 MEGOD. JACCARD BLDG..! crirv BEAI| ECTAT i in an i: Blanche Hazelton, the new secon a ’ Genuine Columbia Surreys and _ Broadway. CR ROR (4) pres en aan oan Allg ena mage) 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A 2-story stone-front residence, containted © lady, will probably be included in the we Siiatont. A full line of high-grade surreya, | CONFECTIONERY, ETC. — For gale, confec- | ticulars call or address Master Plumbers’ pints SECOND FLOOR, _ inet OT EPR.. Bne ‘ake Grand a¥ east side, just ee gy $4000. new Shubert company, nothing def- 15) "7 ; CH F st. jinite as to the Shubert company for rupabou haetons and sta tionery, ice cream, soda, candy, bakery |’ 30 sl ; sje DeEDs & & MANLEY, m Rpots: laundry, tobacco, notions, ‘stationery; Frade _Senool_3#0e Mindell at R AST SI. BOUTS () AN Ol an estate, ‘must be’ sold; price Sis. well emer vod avon hirano nn Miss fFuller’s support has 121-127 8. 7th st.. opposite _close to school. 1616 Glasgow av. SCHCOLS AND COLLEGES, () ae A $100; WO. “4000 SCANLAN PLACE. eee DENTAL LOGATION—For sale, dental loca- ‘ f FAL BS" DELIVERY WAGONS. tion abd practice: ostablignes’ yosmt! igce’ | SCHLEICHER’S Architectural and Mechanical | Loans money - Rah goods and ail kinds LEON b. HULL RE ‘S04 Chestaut st. @| oN. ast Bell, Bomont N. 15th at. a (4) ee Cohn: damage ie and other litigation “3 _ 410 Colvntal Bldg., 211 N. rth t. (8) wt « 4 Three men were slightly injured when . a : 4 ree. aes aE Wee pear yes 3502 South Jefferson av., 2-story and man- flings, Aces, Old and ee Gadiliace, ay, income $300 per month: sell $800 cash; DIVORO ‘EK. DAM AGE suits. “ete.: ‘ advice ‘free: Money Advanced Salaried. People sard brick: fine large atore and one room on two cars collided on the single track of second-hand. Union Auto Co,. 4601 poerecm conse ot cals. ATMSTT rt easy payments. 522 Pine st., room 2 Teamsters. boasGing-bouse keepers, without se- L} foo floor: five Dprceg he se 3 y tower ong bees ee the Clayton line of the United Raflways JSE—For sa e, rooms, al OS == urity: easy terms; lar t busi or: two rooms o y ms, a y sos’ business im & prin- cellar and smokehouse; large etable and| Co. near the Country Club Tuesday. (8) | furnished: -cod-location. Call and see own- cipal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bid » 309 er. at 1108 Locust st. (3) THEATRICAL. Chestnut st. - _ (8) 100,125, all street improvements made; the wagon shed; only $5500. Both cars were badly damaged and traf-

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~ POULTRY AND BIRDS. » 9 cre . ; . , . t d ts: rth $70, but you use ASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. ~~ Co = pn Sly 2 rma, NE Ride ag grey + gg Aa yaa 3 DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Sta hire fic was delayed an hour before the hargain: cheap. Call 3810 Botanical. (4) YERY. ETC.—For ale, meat | THEATRICAL—Wanted, professional reper- | rates the lowest. beat and mos V. Cor. 10th 1 Chestnut sts. ’ t $. W. Cor ant ATS, ETC.—For sale, goats, rabbits, guinea Soni hlashet ; good sorner: argain, toe people for smali road company; write | city, Call at 322- 34 ¢ Chemical ut Bldg.” in ae —_ 4126-364 Flad av.. 2-story brick, twofam-| The line was famous in World’s Fair is “Bike ee ee Poe ey ee aanrany) an For “gale. ” first- class. gr yy ee a eae peapatch. on Friday , ~ SALARY. FURNITURE, PIANO. LOANS. “REAL ESTATE. WANTED. ily flat: 5 and 8 rooms ; bath, bet cemented days as the “calamity line.’”’ vit 1 0- —Wante amateur, riday | Jowest rates in America; REEL AAAI SLOEN Fog] iped for furnace; lot 25x125: see ue TRoga TORS Wid.—® hot-air incubators. Ad. cery and saloon; central location: good rea- night, at Lemp’s Park vilion. Entrance | You Co., §10 Olive, pode ‘56s; phan aa FACTORY SITE WANTED De Menil bidg. Py cls. a us) ate hie Senin goer to buy 6 to 2820 22? THOMAS ST a " = 301 A Finney av. 3 50 6039 Maple. - ° goods contents houses, flats and stores, Dick- | _°°*«“ * from $ up. ome Brg tate. let us ayments; give full particulars. Ad. 34, | ates “as omens mre GROCERY, ETC.—For sale or exchange, fitst- | SgWING—Wanted, by _ fifst-class oy tend of the “LO chee ASY _ Post. Dispatch. _ ai |) peuble flat building, 3 rooms and bath each; IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1 yund 1820 Wash at.; send postal, (5) thar 726. best reason for selling. Phone Del- _very_ reas. Sa Tus) vai Si aaheadl cor every do FLATS FOR RENT. month. Lot one. _Builatug in perfect order. ‘fs KINDS ot ‘furniture, carpets GROCBRY— "hTG For : a amide tO o : If you cannot call. RRR ew | Owner wants Immediate sa —, — sale, Nebraska _ MEDICAL. : WEISELS-GERHART REAL ESTATE Co..’ hest prices; send postal. Hensler, 103 M Market, 5th and Brady av.. | ~~..~.--~ ~~ Me rLit AeA ‘ N FINE FLATS, 23D & WALNUT. ee = “ RED E | Ps sa, sinaiplsiebsllossilidiedaiintiiedirvinag hata eet u ich rs Market Market St. Diepee ta terms, an wre or telephone, and I ean nee DAN DY FLATS FOR RENT. ED—Old feather beds: $3 to $17; eR A . Bh hae Ma go ee 29164-2018 N. Taylor av. (Magnolia ter noer ARKET, $300; average sales, $20; R. C. WOODS, Lacas bldg.. 508 Olive. A hates fiats: reelain bath, gas and A postal. 8. Batavia, 8121 Thomas. (4) $50; southern distrine” MISSOURI DANCING. _ BELL OLIVE 1312. 1 KINLOCH B558. (8) Sete’ Gates. ian thoes, ashen bap-eneed STORES AND 5 FLATS old goons est _REALTY 'CO.. 110 N. Oth st PAP PPPEPR NAPE PL LAPP Po ————— ———= | heater. Carr $28.50. shades; swellest flats in 4400 to 4408 Natural ae road—Two- toecker ree, | PHOTOGR*PH GALLERY—For sale, photo. | PROF HERZOG, clairvoyant, removed to 2020 St. Louts for 82 2 AE story brick business building of five > omen “086. (8) |" graph gallery: excellent location: fine Hat: | —S.1ith_st (5) AU SICA’ plates, with. fete above: alt tue. tan bicbest p Ad. | 70 & LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES {El heve ‘porcelain bathe the” benicar, house- Berto tly equipped; bargain. K GHNTRAL DANG EMY—Open for a ; oo ‘ “2 = eo Disp atch. Hes . L pan me erer) evening tarens $3: ABSOLUTE as assurance ot ‘the correct & method : pagel o~ gy og a. sewer ae meee. a res n . Or ” 0 1e e corne - bu see us; send postal to D. Meena. PRINTING OFFICE—At_ At a val — $206; neg gg on ge ae siees, ean. chart the voice; scientific and original ~ STORE AND FLAT. stead avenue and is brand th The Auction Co.., arte Suive at. REALTY CO... 110° NW. “oe DF a proprietress. (6) i er aes yaa reasonable. Ad. L 100, ake 1519- ©} 3. Vandeventer av. it at Fo olsom av. tot Ng A Rents, $3120. Prine an aappaEpa: : WNATIONAT. DANCING ACADEMY—1802 0 ) Ham : { _ DROZDA. 40 ontean. é 000. s Ww | PRINTING OFFICE—for sale. new. complete | NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY—1802 Olive $45 wm. § Ba angie MB. mg igure out a fine, DIAMONDS, rw t st.: Prof. nl Mrs. Behensky guarantee SOLU TELY lar est ‘eteck band. peg and up-to-date newspaper a printing sant AB : music; all toe echt: IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. Mercantile Trust Co., agents, t : waltz, eo a ar gay gy lanciers, waltz-| gsheet.and mando AMOND wed. eenny ‘' “pg at “‘Olamine” f . (3) ever even “oy arivate lessons any pour: also lo ogue. JOS. UNLBPTH MUSIO 0O.. COTTAGE. —For sale. 5-room cottage: brand- & (~~) Fay 534 Sundays; receptions every Saturday and Sun- 9 8. Broadway. (83)| new; $1500; $300. cash and $12 per month. | * a . e. e Pa 7 % 4 => ~ —— fime location for lady; ness oN ago, RTETe: Beg reason for sell- = : Delmar bi. ‘vy HOUGE— Beautiful Cabarne home, a LOM BR. Pe ie CO. rale kod condition; ast ta a 154, Post-Dispateh. sale, nt Isher baby block, 12 rooms; too large for present own- A. w. cor, 1 Chestnut , —— iota en baat | OOAIINGTOUSIe—Por sae, fist lame Tote _CLAIRVOYANTS. plane, simont st inew 0D; reat =e ae stable: all’ clear ‘and. eam make | ———____"__“°r_“AS OU = i ah ton 00 a san stac ory 8; , . . Peta” Sf itl | ooo a Ce a | ies or alesis py Sleep, Mae | i'l ‘bie fies” #''Y Si) LINDELL PLACE FLAT, Siimosio.aaihiebinsheumbttentinaby ahabeaates > . . 23e. “ ° no; P4 T- BARG a au Ss Bas bs ssaager 3004. Pine, 8) | ance cialtrorant | cTpapoeany. ane % a tite, Sse, Wee

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. Bee trade, wits g ound PIANO—For sale, handsome upright beautiful ye a dak chien i023 at, (8 | rooms ; divorce, laweulte, tone plano, slightiy used; cheap. 881 La- sepa alk joaig | fol, tascloate or Influe | geen rade pi t TODAY-—SEE IT Om yee aap ah Parte Ra a " f n 3 : —— a DOK ae, ehloon. my ita ‘See me first a ti PIANO For oY Pt artes HT ROOM ZOME: EVER D- 440 Francie sti. down stairs. I ition; cost price rates ee o se ) te e7- bg ad. es one — MUST Fale 8 AK or hai we: ne location; | oe aoe wlan, MRS. rede: full. ead AM, | clairvorant PIANO—Party leaving city Fay EA NOE: RICE CUT. 8 , 4 2 Ad. K owt Dispat Bt eat es a i 25. 5 eae oO Siso cash A ‘ ae | Bie x ei 101 or an < ~ m< OD. we oo se ci a my? ete ge RP LN aM. ras aed e. " tyarT ae oui. bea ae: : ae are —. 7 ty Baca” heel ey. bey ot oars tg & Sy ’ Se ie % 4 . ¢ ag eer of

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Page 11

WEDNESDAY—S8T.* LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 18, 1906 P= eee WMTIMLE LOSS |AOBBES ATTICN D4 Y RECORD OF MARK GELLER, WARD & HASNER HARDWARE GO, i FRE $32,000 Li DETECTIVES SUPPORT APPEARS. [TENDENCY OF MARKET anes Extinguished Only Aft- |New Firm of Crooks Make Seri- FOR POMMERCE SLOWLY DOWNW ARD Sporting Goods. Cutlery, | Machinists’ Fine Tools, Refrigerators. er Hard Fight by the ous Mistake in East St. pated “MAJESTIC AND DIRECT ACTION GAS AND COAL RANGES BUILDERS’ HARDWARE AND CONTRACTORS SUPPLI Ss : : Bucket Brigade. Louis Effort, WENTZVILLE, Mo., July 18.—The ere Stock Makes a Sharp Recovery at the Local Exchange Genuine oS fire which broke out here yesterday : CAPTURED AFTER CHASE Today. Stilison (inane afternoon, to extinguish which engines

ee ~~ “A Small Shorts Have Covered and New York Stock Quotations. eported daily for the Post-Dispatch by War Bear Traders Are Act- serman Bpos.. & VO. EW YORE Joly st ive Again, 9 i i | |Price nba wages cata NEW YORK, July 18.—Prices were mixed, but generally lower at the opening of the Ex- change session today. The metal securities showed some pressure and the traders were n pr GENERAL LIST IS QUIET | *upstents, working oo the deciine. che market movement of the past two days apneee a slightly better feeling in financial elrcles, but as yet the buying lacks coufldence dh, “The paanese ent ely roms the short —-—-—---— a eur traders have wot cov- ' ’ ered their lines, as is evidenced by the dull- Hep. . | : : mes OF the a by the dull. | Ts. i Hix. tix Stu: 4, | Rise in Wheat Makes Sel. nr do preferred (101% 102% | 101 4g | 101% , decline. the absence of aggressive | Western Union .........) Wig; Wig) Bly) 2] Corn and Oats Cau- support from the Nanking intevests, leaves the he , he: lea dia 116% | 126% TIS, ) = list in @ vulnerable position. and there is lit- Kk. T 73 TH, Th tious | Aer”) ’ tle doubt that a drive will be attempted in p{ 15 The bull interests controlled the wheat ql the next few days. Surface conditions st.l | &- | show a ; as : C.. M. & St. healthy appearance aod the money (olorado Southern .....| %& ket today on reports of Diack rust in i Northwest. The early market wes quiet market is unchanged. Londow seot a mixed Erie common lower on disappointing cables and. light 4 . range on Ame.icaus, do let The Day’s Trading. i er resu. t Black Rust Reports in the” to Flight... =

were asked of gst. Louis, was not sub- STOCKS: eye pag $32,000 damage nad been done. © entire south side of the town, comprising the chief residence district, Was saved, was due to a favoring wind the work of a bucket brigade of 300 7 he fire furnished the most exciting time this city ever haa John Commier, 58 years old, trated from heat while passing buckets. Jessie Williams, 15 years old, fell from the second floor of ihe Michel home, but no bones were broken. Frank Swag- mann was burned on the right arm. Mrs. John Kenda} reached the scene to see her husband. who is 70 Standing on the edge of a second-story roof, fighting the flames. She fainted. Mrs. William Penn Swooned. Mrs. Hen- ry Wefel and Mrs. Henry Michel, who were in the house about which the ef- forts of the bucket brigade were. cen- agg are under the care of a physi- The fire originated in stable, back of the saloon of Henry A. of tusks ee —— filled with 10 tons THE ALCOMPANY, Chattanooga, Tena. that a negro, pg Oy tee toe For Sale by Rothgeisser Bros., B. Munchweiler, | dropped a lhghted cigarette. H. F, Blind, Anton Huelsmann, C. J. Grellner, A lumber yard lay immediately south Geo, Westermann. of the stable. and was the largest in . St. Charles County. The lumber stacked in it was valued at $14,500. About its edge .stood eight frame buildings, vari- ously used as sheds for horses, vehicles and harness; storage houses for tiling, dried meats, cement, grain and salt. All these were the property of Henry Michel, who conducts a general mer- chandise store north of the lumber vard fronting on Main street. : From the Meyer stable the flames spread to the lumber yard, which. in half an hour was a roaring furnace. Wentzville has no fire department and no waterworks, the only supply of water being from cisterns and wells. Fanned by the wind the flames ran swiftly toward the New Melle road, the wood yard burning like tinder. When it was seen that the Michels’ furniture storehouse, a two-story frame struc- ture, west of the New Melle road, was

Am. Car & Foundry.... uo yeas red Am. “ome ive Aurican Smelver ..... S-jnch 10-inch 14-inch nie One Sie RAZORS—SALESMEN’S SAMPLES

They Say They Agreed to At- tack the First Pedestrians Who Came Along. After going to East St. Louis Tuesday night with the Intention of robbing someone, Arthur McDowell and Nathan Harris of St. Louis stationed them- selves at Ninth gtreet and Illinois ave- nue, intending to attack the first per- son that came along. The first pedes- trians to pass that way were Detectives Logan and Keniley, and the reguilt of the attempted hold-up by the men was that the officers chased the highway- men several blocks through the streets and finally landed them in the East 8t. Louis Police Station, where they later made .confessions. As the detectives approached the cor- ner where the men were hiding behind telegraph poles, McDowell and Harris sprang out and commanded “hands up.”’ The detectives drew their revolvers and the men turned and ran down the street. The detectives followed them to Ninth street and Gaty avenue, where the men | —— plunged into 0 ee block of high | ——— i weeds and hid themselves. Boatmen's ,... . the recen aie om: te As the officers were looking through garenents ieeee . °"l SOF a0 indicate inet ae even ail be ae the weeds, Detectives Haggerty and at. Bank of Commerce ... 208 on the other hand should an tinereased pay- Stocker came along on their way home, = the ee it ts likely ‘ will tan = : . . an 8, wre@easeu payvmen on 2 ct : woe, “ster trees the erepaed mann Conner did.” all pews. in bad ‘news tn Wall | e street now, and in the present state of the block towards the center, breaking speculative mimi it is unlikely that even @ down part of the weeds as they closed ripple unwanl would be cansed by the definite in, and as they neared the center, the announcement of the ciosing of the ore land men were found, and they submitted to | Chicago Equipment deal or any other bull develooments now pend- arrest. McDowell had a revolver, but | 2/y-Walker common : ae, ‘. > age the Great. Northern os a Harris was not armed. Louls Transfer 63 5 ire s had to see, in th esemt state At the station they confessed that e finances, where the bull inflnences come in. eee The plan of the purchase of there ore lands they intended to ‘‘get a stake by a hold- cee by the U. S. Steel Corporation Involves new up job." McDowell was to use the re-]| Bank of Commerce, 10 at $306, 10 at $306.25. | financing and the issuance of many agp a volver to keep the victim's hands up,| Brewing Association 6s, $1000 at $102.25. of millions in new peee: *tiee. howe iearket’ the while Harris was to go through the Boatmen's Bank, 2 at $250. ent state of the bond ad & ° new offerings will only add to the congestion. aay cto pockets. They said that this was the n This is probably realized by the banking fnter- NE YORK, first attempt they had made to commit]... Second Session. ne r . Ww K ests in the deal and gecounts for the announce- Sita! = RIM IREMASE! a robbery since they came over from H ae Va | ment of ite closing being withheld at the pre-- b 8% j 85 Ya St. Louis earlier in the evening. Merchants-Laclede . ent time. General news of the early trading | see SD fae McDowell is a white man, 24 years | Nat'l Bank of Com

s OTHER GRAINS Oe Bact Con. Gas. National Northern

The Outside Investment and Speculative Demand Con- tinues Very Light. Supporting orders appeared in National Bank of Commerce at the Exchange today and the stock recovered to $307.50 bid, compared {fo sales yesterday at $305: Several gool orders were in the market around the proves pee tn a ard por Recap Se ee Soe fn 9 second hour and petees on Fe we - pbsolutely no un off rapidiy on Liberal orrerings. ‘The | Missouri feature ¢ "ths aoumeel market. AQ odd Sot of | Ciitmination of the smail short seilers in tue | N.Y. sored pe ‘Bank brought $250) and Brewery —— few ~ made the list ageceptiine to st me » The traction securities we aud ‘ was very littie demanc a | N. we wot beodaee ine the active list at the y yore eng character apparemt at any time. ; l’ennsy! vies Baten sages Re ly i Dilgaumated Copper -vilected consideravie | Reading common | acess etek. —e selling for both the long nd short accounts, in | Hock Island Y: 28% Ys e First Session, eu the fact that the directors of do prefered 61 we 4 . meet tomoriow to act on the «uar- | St. L. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, _ terly’ dividend. and that predictions have been | So. Pac Bid. made hat the stock would be placed on an y. &-per-cent basis, The action of the stock in was pros- Lot No. 1—-Sales Price Regular Price . 2—Sales Price Regular Price

RARER ASS 245 tes ieee 55%! Mei i Bot (17UM%. 17 dte 17 Toy $3%4| 384) B2%! AB |

years old,

Alco Foot Powder . There is nothing in the world that will soothe your swollen, burning feet like ALCO FOOT POWDER. ; Only those who have had that nerve- racking feeling that they must sit down somewhere and take off their shoes, or go mad, cam understand the full measure of comfort Alco Powder offers Big Cans 15c at Shoe Stores Forcrippled feet, for fect with swollen toes, bun- ions and corns between the toes, there is a refresh- ing, soothing, ready relief in Alco Foot Powder. ee ere

Int.-Met_ Sooner than expected, the bears became the ively it Was evideut ¢ oversold and that the recent heavy on the declive were for s.rong Pacifie .......! Cent. com. ....! 1: 0. & W “Hiack rust reliably W ater. own, wiiber . Soe ‘ mental Farm are pronounced bla : 3 | Shey BS | ie canst the (144 (144 142%,.145% |] be'l of e Wienges! aays + pintes Gikd whh water on diffeient the farm in the evening au find black the air rul the loft of a

So. Sales to noon, 235,900. : Jas eth =

rus io markets were quiet weakness and Liverpool ciased both wheat and corn. Berlin w ye of and Kudapest %e off, were bare y steady. toon Receipts of wheat at Mi ond. luth totaled 202 cars. against 14) leben | 100 ho year ad, oe two years =e receipts were fair pm as moderate, , ree and the -. ndian advices reported | 2 i (ou.ntry ch much-needed ane reported as buyers of fulocee In New ¥ @ | the ccahenre reported 3 bu of thea. - soll atmoad. C, ee we re 18.000 ha. vcd une’ sank whens ant aS Mh? The corn market was qulet 4: 3 ihe face of the ady io ed. an we sentiment on the grain wag not ve bit.) 4 Werther condith na in the helt cou.da able and acte Te lignt. ©’ sparingly. ©, aympathy with of “ae Bo ang oye AB. LS, Sgt : veime s, wheat, L232 952 bu. against 08s bu inst year: ae 398,908 bu, againet 760 bu lest year, € \ Mil bu Inet ear. re 350,384 ba. a - Oats, og at year, = ei ee and en ectint’, Corn 800 ba, ¢ at = : Shipments--Wheat, 28.100 ba. | 7 oe bu, Oats. 87,000 bu. ee R—Reeelpts, 60600 sack#; # winter,

_do common V.-T. National Candy comixon ... wal & | Close | Highest! Cent. Co Coke com....) | 7 i7uwen | T8iq [TT AL% io sae A, «fMRI FUTURE FRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Close — Lowest| Close _..._-__——«s{ ¥eg’day.| Touay. | Today. | Today. Wh't-Sept [7473 |T5%.@% | Dee. ..:.i Ti% 7 [46% -47 b| s7igb| fete | : May Corn- Sept Dec. ..

—__ an New York Dental Rooms 609 OLIVE STREET 35-4 a| Stub 83%)

ee + ee

ie 44% | St. Louls receipts pg +1 a ad bu. CTS BL thes,

cae sacks. Quote soft jt Bary op } : . $3. 75473.90. Focus oy um crades.

19.00 bi$19.00 b.$19.00 5 17.45 |} 17.835 } tf. ; 14.87 aT | po °° Ren and some se!ling is other 6 per cent issues agadnst purchases 1 Baltimore. Prices steadied slightly in the last San hour on short covering. and the closing 8 sareteie. quiet and below yesterday's finals. Sept ', ( BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE. |nivesuiy”| car | oc Local Money. Oct. ....{ 9.15 b/®. 20¢728 | Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., conimercial omtqcenens paper brokers, 31 Third National Bank Build- ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. ing. report local money: more: wake Indorsed bills, receivable 4 to 6 months, 62 17¢: bane : : 2 me 5 NE SP BIE SS 5% per cont ar gg = ag and oye fergs pa- : Ae: 4. _.._| Today, [Yesterday.| Year ago. : E er, 4 to 6 months, 5% per cent; other names ‘ _& 7) 2 rT, -t 2 hot’ so Well Known, 5% per cent; cali money duce, Swies | No. Bred -.:145 acto (TaMaTS” fae Gan | NO 2 white com. >> good womanly. My Ire . : . ‘ “Rae a ‘eoklaae | ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR || Until zoly 20 we have decided of aga ind. Jay Ee enone United Rallways common, 26 0S. % ‘stock, | Con ss Sitte| Se akg | a me || fpexe our new whalebone plates of Go unto others as you would have | ‘hinj National Bank, 25 at $298. | to rise ie} Dee. |. 1U@% | 49.” |wyarmd ——— en eS with best teeth for $2.00. Do not others do to you, and if a man smite thee Missouri-Lincoln Trust, 25 a . iding the wer ¥ ... ./405gGr ted) | 49% 9 cover roof of mouth. on’ one cheek let him smite tl Simmons Hardware common, 2 at $115 75. king on the theory B44 [See BM omen | a - partie ma ee mite the other Kansas City Tel. 5s. small, $500 at $92.75. er | & Spa | iy — t one’ tinea. as also, was not consistently practiceg by ° ay ge in thi — Si% | Ste | _ 0m | Bit Rev. Joseph Best, an_itine Yearw’ , .ltinerant evange- aS ‘ ! HICK’S Bust sir THETH .....$2 list, who cathe down out of his pulpit Local Clearings. CAPUDINE LD OWNG...cccveses ; in a tent last night to fight a stranger eine who called him a liar—and that, too, in ; ’ the face of the fact that the reverend | (LIQUID) i ot Anriously Walking — was the aggressor. | , “2 e Stranger, an elderly man and well Quickly Cures head, Is Beaten by the cre sering, wae giving hie religious ex- : ; yhen he made a remark to all pains, head- Prisoner, which the minister dissented. In "ety ache, backache, plain words he told the speaker that he néutalgia and nervous exhaustion, brain Justice Zimmerman of Shiloh Valley, | ¥@8 @ Mar and the truth was not in near ‘ fag, etc. Belleville, is still waiting for The- stranger replied: ‘You're an- . : Phillip Edy, a coal miner, to enter a other,’’ and with that Mr. Best left his At All Druggists, 10c, 25c and 50c plea of guilty. The Justice has been pulpte and Boalt the speaker a blow in waiting 2% h , the face. e two clinched and strug- TRY A TEN CENT BOTTLE & ours and there is still no gled in sight of the congregation, when | , prospect of the plea being entered. members interfered and separated the Edy was arrested by the Town Mar-| combatants. Mr. Best returned to his shal, Henry Werner, ‘on a warrant pulpit and finished his sermon. *% : ee Q There was much confusion while the Cc larging him with disturbing the peace. stranger had been talking, but those When he was brought into court Edy | who were near him say that the remark sald he wanted t les aq | that called out the reply from the min- so dry he could : ae a rs ptr: ister was to the effect that a man who Ould hardly talk, and asked / will abuse his wife is a hypocrite. The the indulgence of the Court to step next door to get something that would take away the dryness. ‘The Justice hesitated and looked at thé Marshal, who was also acting as bailiff of the court. The Marshal had a longing look in his eye, for he knew he would be detailed to accompany the prisoner and he also knew what else would happen if he went with Edy— that is, he thought he did. se

ipale Com Monte-Sano Springs Have Forty Thousand The (‘o, has East St. Master filed Specialist.

We treat successfully Blood Skin diseases; Sores and Ulcers; Nervous Debility, Vital Weak- mess; Enlarged Veins; Kidne and Bladder; Piles and Rect s and all Special Dis- eases of Men. Stomach Troubles Dr. Radway & Co.: Dear Sirs—Receivéd your book, ‘‘False & True;’’ also letter. Allow me to thank you AS soon as the Justice had given‘ per- - agg pee having a capital stock of $12 60). } mission for the thirst-quenching expe- dition Edy and the Marshal started out the door. They had several feet to walk to a place where their needs would be satisfied. The Marshal, in his anxiety to see that Edy’s dryness was eradi- cated, walked a little ahead. The next George H. Stein, John L. Cuneo and Mary J. Blair. The new .om- owed has purchased the Fast St. Loula Daty YXommercial from Lyman T. Merrill, and has taken charge of the paper. James A. Finch of Edna, Mo., and Miss Car- rie I. Lehen of Lebanon, IIl., obtained a mar- riage license in: Bast St. Louis Tuesday, ani e incorporators are: es we Cl TS DORS SH De ts Lol ty -_— _ = goose +: Chickasaw ac lec ner \-hu basket. . 1-3-rbe boxes, red at $1.50@3. according to fancy erates. bu crates. Sir issour). 50@ Oe 20G@35c: lots quality. CANTALOUPE—Alabama., gems at $141.25: Arkansas, @$i, according to quality: M Gallons of the Finest Mineral Water in the World Going to Waste Every Day. Do you realize what this means for a HEALTH RESORT for St. . will be married in Lebanon. per D. Austin and Miss Anna Hillard of East St. Louls were married Tuesday afternoon by Justice Stanton. b The Sons and Daughters of Veterans will give an ice cream and lawn social at Thir- teenth and State streets Wednesday night. Burglars entered the home of Mrs, A. D. Shumert of 568 North Twents-second sire t, between 2 a. m. and 5 a. m. uesday, and stole two rings and several trinkets. Ent ance was obtain through a patier window, and of the downstairs fooms were searched The upstairs rooms were basket. BLACKBERRIES—Home-grown, 65@75c per 3-gallon tray. loose. "RGETABLES—Whole average lotsa. not re leetions: CARROTS—Home-grown. 30@35¢ bu. CABBAGE—Home-grown at T5G@ROc per bh’: crate packed higher on orders hy dealers. LET- TUCK—Home-grown, 25@We per bu_ loose. NERTS--oMAaRMe per doven hbuncher. STRING BEANS—Southern, 50960c bu hamper; bhome- grown at 20@72%ce per bu. RADISHES—Home- grown. 10@1%¢ for long per doz bunches EGG- PLANT-—Home-grown, 30c per doz for large. CUCTVBERS—Home-grown. 25@40c per bu box. loose. SQUASH—Home-grown at 10@15¢ per bu loose. GREEN CORN—-Home-grown at Sqyide §=per§=—s doz. CAULIFLOWER—-Home- grown at Tic per bu box for fancy. 10@25e for o————— % Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, July 18.—Butter steady: erles. 1571M% oc: dairies, LIG1ITu. Eags steady; at mark, cases included, the thing he knew some one had jumped on to him from the rear and was pum- meling him with a good will. He fought back to little purpose and his assailant finally left and ran down the street. He saw then that it was Edy. The of- ficer started in pursuit, but never saw his man again. He returned to the Jus- tice’s office, made his report and went his wey. The Justice closed his a + . . to] @ d. — YW Rudesill of 3124 Bond avenue left oe . Wednesday for Columbus, O., where he wil , becouse rofite,. net ; o banks and bankers. sub- t to ;

1K BRB~-t-t-8 stock gheep U. 8. Government Bonds. . Quoted Astice be D. Arthur Bowman. invest ment securities. 202 Commonweslth Trust Building. y — ST. LOUM. July 18. _ Se Bid. | Asked,

Hotel Rozier.) EET. &T. LOUIS. MO.

$10,905. St. Louis, Por KIDNEY aan ; CATARRH This is the only preparation for kill- ead of the | ing bedbugs where you get your money BLADDER. back if it fails; also sure death to cockroaches, rats and mice. | { Seld everywhere or sent express ia on ing fast receipt of ere. Rtearne’ Electric Taste Co., ago. | hotel size eight: times ‘the quantity, #100. MacCarthy-Evans- ntity, LS ee be 2 eS ae Louis has

;

aes 4,

Page 12

he use Fe be ee

WEDNESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOGH—JULY 18, 1906

'POST-DISPATC

E OF

4

at

\ One stands appalled to read in a re- agree that Smoot would make a good port of an athletic meet that A. C. boys did some nice teamwork in boxing Lewis,"’ that “Reuter and Par- ker got Norsch between them and made his journey a rough one,” all written with the evident feeling that sueh actions were smart and right and fair and just .in sport. You cannot avoid feeling sorry. for those whose conception of things leads them to ap- prove of such foul performances. But that is not here or there. The point the foul running at the Y. M. C. A. mect hejd at Christian Brothers’ College briuigs up is this: “When you or I, or any of to’ pains and trouble, travel miles to an athletic meet, pay our admission fees to se@ Mr. Lewis.or ‘Mr. Tidd or Mr. Reuter or Mr. Parker perform, what do we pay and go to see” Presumably we pay good to see Mr. Tidd, a reputed wonder at the quarter, rum his best race, or, at least, run free frum continual intentional interference. We go to see a reputed good man com- pete against other repuied good men in fair and clean trials. But if Mr. Reuter and Mr. and several other young gentlemen com- bine to line up across the track and re- tard Mr. Tidd or Mr. Lewis while Mr. Somebody Else, who is of the combina- tion, trots along unretarded in front, do we get what we went and paid to see? Is this fair sport, Superiority at the ,alue for our money | trow not. We go and pay to see a manty superiority. What the edifying spectacle of uniting to make one lose and another us, goes Parker fair trial of manly run? Do we get and our time? test of get— men fair we eeveral do win. i do not know that the A. A. UU. ap- proves of such things. They are old covilege tricks brought into athletics by the insane desire of professional train- ors to win points for their own greater jecuniary advantage. Old or new, gen- tig or simple, college of factory, these things should not be permitted in ama- ieur athletic sports. ‘They may be all right in dual meets, where individuals count for nothing, and institutions all. But even here they will be found detrimental for the point of importance which is that this is a eontest of speed and endurance is to- tally disregarded when the race is brought down to a question of inter- ference. In the days when racing held great favor many men practiced team work. It was attractive when new and when teams worked in twos. Directly sharp fellows organized teams of seven and eight men used slow fellow. who had no chance as slowers up and inter- ferers, others as pacemakers, etc. The result was that team work on the bi- cycle track was stamped out. It ruined the races. eycle It would take very little running, jumping, weight casting, etc., to the vogue they held some twenty years ago, before the bicycle made them look slow and tame. It would be Well, meanwhile, for rule makers and referees to see that races are run strict- ly on the individual principle. and that such things as boxing, slowing up for | } talent about St. stop men interfering,’ carrying out, crossing, etc., be rigidly stamped out. Is it not stretching the etymology a jong way to make Burch stand for Dirch in order to make a bon, or mal, mot on willow? When it is understood that Fielder Shannon's name is not Shannon at all, hut Porter, and that Shannon is merely the name of foster-parents, the party from the Patch will not be at all co Sore about the trading of him for Mertes. * Those who have read The Jungies wil!

to restore | | | | | | | | | | |

“the M. ; “‘squeegie’’ man for any ball team, told that submarine from all snags, stumpg: obstruciions have the rowing cours2 preparation for the regatta of the Southwestern Association. Now show us, G. Bromley, and let the sport We are and been at coming Rowing Capt. A. proceed. other removed Creve Coeur in From his suave methods of buncoing the M. A. C. out of such a sweet peach as the Western Athletic championships, we rather “fawncy” that our old friend, Sardine Smith, is there with the fish oil. First Mason would: have won the Brighton had’ his jockey not got his signs crossed and his grivs mixed. Sam Most, the man who was deified as a great plunger by «urf reporters last winter, was jugged for vagrancy at Cincinnati Tuesday. Of such is the aristecracy of the sport of kings. ready to go to Creve Sromley will be the regatta be Before (Coeur, assure there. For what lacking Bromley? The crowd cheered Starter Dade in the third race at Brighton Beach Tuesday. The good thing must have gotten off in front and running. we get us that will —- Pat Sheedy once sold a fake Rubens for $150,000, the highest price ever paid for any work, a-:leged or real, by the great Dutch painter. Sembably, on the logic that paying $10,000 for Shannon makes him as great as Mike Kelly, this fake Rubens was the greatest picture ever painted by the master. It is pret- ty reasoning, is it not? , Please let us not be interrupted by politics or business while we watch for the bulletins of the Lacker-Maroczy chess match. There is a good bit of the “After you, my dear Alphonse,” “You first, my dear Gaston,” “I could not think of preced- ing you, my dear Leon” about these three-cornered Brush, Robison and Her- mann trades. [t is illustrative of the utter’ unpro- gressiveness of baseball players and their lack of proper tuition and study that when Third Baseman Hartzell cate to St. Louis, after several] years spent in amateur and professional play, he did not understand the first princi- ples _ of playing ‘his position. When it became apparent that Hartzell could not touch a runner and was ignorant of the finer points of base play, I said to McAleer: “He should know. He played in a good league for two years.’’ And Mc- Aleer replied: ‘‘They do not teach such things in minor leagues.”’ Now it seems incredible that in a Class A league, second only to the first great bodies of the National and American, that the star third baseman should be ignorant of all the points of playing his position. Last Sunday I went to see a Trolley League game. The Trolley League is supposed to represent the best young Louis. Truly it s:emed to me that dry goods store teams should play better baseball. All of which leads to the conclusion that baseball is not taught; that it is neglegted in a shame- ful manner, and that the young men of America are born, live and die without knowing one-tenth of the beauties pos- sible to their great national game. a The colors of the various clubs will adorn the starting and finishing buoys of the Creve Coeur course, and a pen- nant indicative of the winning crew will be hoisted at the end of each race. The colors of the clubs are as follows: Cen- turys, green; Mound Citys, orange and black; St. Louls, red; Westerns, white; North Ends, blue; South Sides of Quin- cv. red and b!ue.

SI ee ett

| ae een en sar een

NTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON THE WORST DISEASE IN THE WORLD Contagious Blood Poison is the worst disease in the world; not only those who 4a t offs = | ood. The first sign of this disease is usually a little pim- ‘ple or blister, then a red rash z s out, the mouth and throat ‘ulcerate, the hair comes out, cop- a fea colored spots appear on the timbs, back and breast; and as the disease more thoroughly pol- lutes the blood, sores and z ea _ Psy by using a towel u person and had well. have never seen diseste since. contract it suffer, but the awful taint is often transmitted to ng whose lives are blighted and bodies diseased because ntagious Blood Poison as been allowed to remain in the I contracted Con ous Blood Poiso nfected — n til I! ¢ treatment untill was ent S was ™me ana ¥ ~ tite alight fthe 801 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

stl ulcers form and if the trouble is not checked the pom bid nails drop off, and the soft bones of the nose and head are ed. S. S. S. goes down into the blood and forces out every , - particle of the poison and makes a complete and lasting cure. As soon as the gets under the influence of the rem Symptoms begin to pass away, and when the cure is complete the patient is left in tem y the LY VEGETABLE. perfect health. Sothoroughly does S. S. S. _rich, pure blood supply. eatment and any medical She! oe rid the system of the virus that no si Of the disease are ever seen in after years, and posterity is born with a Book with complete instructions’ for home advice desired will be given without SWIFT SPECIFIC | CO., ATLANTA, G&e

Ne “EVERY PUFF A DELIGHT -gf Ra en th ES ukae ats ss “Su gk ee * & ath BORED - > © os op ens by , ‘ : Paw : S3 ae ewe Fo Lod te a ’ ' 4 ~ . 5 : ’ ’ 4 4 : ‘ 4 Jaro * e Re ae a wa Ba 8) yt H_ PAG

Champion Four of the Misstssippr Valley

wenn Nie ORS is POSS AS Pn ale ee . PRE LIE Oss tec EN. al peta ee "" ‘ . 2 i t 3 *) Se a as bat ee eres oH 30 ae paoe! peat Ss Roses ha we a Loh ore | a Pets +p apes 1 A AS Se