St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1906

Page 1

sac than failures follow _ Users of ' Post-Dispatch Wants. ‘ay oh cS hes foe acc ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

“SUNDAY THE BEST DAY OF ALL, NO. 336.

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 93. 1906—TEN PAGES.

ORT $5000, HOW MISSING! & “(Attache of St. Louis Union - Trust Oo. Disappears After Investigation. t mies ON HIS BOOKS

a Was Then Discharged and Told a Never to Enter Bank - Again. ; WROTE WIFE A NOTE | ola Her He Was Going Away sto Start Life Anew. Oharles H. Everly, for several years feller for the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Fourth and Locust streets, disap- last Thursday, and since that has not been seen by his friends. te disappearance followed his dis- @harge after discrepancies had been dis- me Gcavecs in his accounts. The amount of the shortage is placed Bt $5000, which will be made good by the ted States Fidelity and Casulty Co., ae was on Everly’s bond. A bookkeeper in the trust company’s discovered a discrepancy and 60 to the officers. Everly was ‘and he agreed to aid in htening out the books. After two three daye the shortage was traced Everly said to have confessed. » was told by Neill A. McMillen, vice- : that he would not be prose- by the trust company, but that os . “would never be allowed to enter _ Pheir offices again. “ ‘Everly left the bank, and since that '. fime has not been seen by his relatives . r friends. He wrote a letter to his wife} . that day saying that he had been dis- 4 _ phased. and was going away. In this » fhote he eaid nothing about the short- a “he agents of the United States Fi- | Gelity and Casualty Co. refused Monday we Xu the affair or to admit that bon mpany was interested in or ag he relations with his former és .. twit Got Good-by Note. Everly is living at 2905 Mor-| een her home husband did not make a con- t of me so far as his business fairs were concerned,’’ she said Mon- May to a reporter for the Post-Dis- satch. “I never suspected that there : any trouble until last Thursday, a t a brief note from him. eoing elsewhere to begin life anew. id not tell me any particulars and ned of the shortage from the officials, | ney have treated me with much and have said that there was ents of the company that signed Mr. Ever- d I hope to straighten the able and I am certain that there “other. woman’ in the case. s, Everly, who is about 33 years been an active worker in St. English ag Church. and r in the Sunday School con- ne te c soda ig rly is a = E member of the church. Mr. and 7] have been married 12 years. | ‘have no children.

Ts u od day’s Temperature Will Not Equal Sunday’s. St. Louis has recovered from the intense heat with which the week began, and will resume its position as a summer resort, acoording to the Man Who Ought to Know. He soys the weath- er will be sligh?- ly warmer Tues- day than it is Monday, but that the humid- ity will not be great, and that atmospheric con- ditions will be Pleasant.. Monday's offi- cial .

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@ay night and Tuesday. . wave ia the Southern, Centra} tern portions of the country Hi: ; mi

US a a ane ad ian “ eS oe PETE MRR ig Sos Be Peis ae ST Allen's candidacy. + on record in it : ‘ ud DR, PRETORIUS. LEAVES ESTATE 0 hls Witt Son, Edward L., Is to 9 bbe Don- trol of Newspaper Stock, $10 FOR EACH OHILD

Widow Is Named Executor of | Will Without Bond.

PROFITS TO DAUGHTER

She and Brother Are to Share Estate After Mother's Death.

The will of the late Dr. Emil Preeto- rius, editor of the Westliche Post, who died Nov. 19, 195, was filed for pro- bate Monday. It was dated May 10, 1891, and witnessed by Paul F. Coste, now deceased, and Charles G. Orthwein. The testator leaves to each of his chil- dren—Louise G| Reickhoff and Edward L. Preetorius—the. sum of $10. To his wife, Magdalena, he leaves all the rest of his property, real and personal, to have as her absolute property. In the event that she did not survive him, all the shares of the capital stock of the Westliche Post Association were to go to the son, Edward L. Preetorius, and the estate to be divided equally be- tween that son and Mrs. Rieckhoff, the daughter, to whom also, the will stated, one-half of the dividends on the West- liche Post stock were to go. The widow is named as executor with- out bond, and, in a codicil dated Dec. 16, 1898, it is provided that all testator’s stock in the German-American Press Association and in any other corpora- tion publishing a newspaper, shall go to he son, Edward L. Procwrae. AENNISH-NEVILLE TICKET PREDICTED

Hadley’s Aide Likely to Get Long-Term Republican Nomination. Secretary McCoy of the Republican State Committee will leave Monday night for Jefferson City to perfect ar- rangements for the State Judicial Con- vention, which opens there Thursday. The convention wiil nominate two can- a didates for judges of the Supreme Couri, one for the long term nomination, which is 10 years; the other for the short term nomination of two years. Well-informed politicians, believe that Assistant Attorney-General John Ken- nish will be nominated for the long term and Judge James T. Neville of Springfield for the short term. Judge Neville is opposed by Charles Claflin Allen of St. Louis, while Mr. Kennish will probably have no opposi- tion. Republican leaders are fighting Mr. Allen on the ground that he has per- sonal and business connections counsel for H. Clay Pierce, president of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. At the Same time the 8t. Louis delegation, 113 strong, has pledged its support to Mr. It is not thought likely, however, that he can muster suf- ficient strength in the State to defeat Judge Nevile. There will be 637 accredited delegates in the convention, with 369 necessary to nominate. Mr. Allen, who is associated with Mr. Pierce's son-in-law, Eben Richards, in the practice of law, has issued a state- ment to the effect that he has never done legal or other service for Mr. Pierce or the Waters-Pierce company. Officials of the State Committee, who in all likelihood will domination the con- vention, are making no secret of their hostility to Mr. Allen’s candidacy. They say that the Republican party, being the ouster procesune= brought by Attorney-General Hadley against the Waters-Pierce and Stand- ard Oil companies, could not afford to nominate anyone who is in the slightest Way associated, even remotely, with either en ond for a harmonious conven- tion.,”’ oT Mr. McCoy to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Monday. “In my judgment, it will be short and sweet. Of course, there is no tell- ing positively Me the candidates will be. It appea me at this time that Mr. Allen Pill not win. “Tl regret that circumstances are Such that some of the pay leaders have seen fit to oppose him, for I know Mr. Allen to be a most capable lawyer and personally he is popular with the rank and file of the party. The State Committee will take no part in the contest. "We will meet at, Jefferson City Wednesday to arrange final details for the convention.” ——S eS Se THOMPSON HURT IN AUTO SPILL An automobile driven by Samuel A. onsen son of the late William H. president of the National Bank of "ae Qéntearcs, struck a tree near the bridee over the AVabesh tracks on about. a mile bis inhi arm. insured. He is confined to home.

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SPEEDING AUTO CAPSIZED BUGGY Vehicle Turned Over Around When Heavy Ma- chine Struck Horse.

WOMAN BADLY BURNED

Mrs. H. L. Schaeffer Bruised While Driving With Her Husband. The condition of Mrs. HK lL. Schaeffer, who it was thought was but slightly injured when an automobile driven by Byron C. Ribiet, crashed into the buggy in which she was rid- ing at McPherson avenue and Whit- tier street, Sunday night, became worse Mouday morning, and it is now thought her injuries are serious. Henry L. Schaeffer, an _ electrical contractor of 2507 Whit ier street, and Mrs. Schaeffer, had been driving in Forest Park, and when the rain be- gan falling shortly after 8 p. m., Sun- day, they drove rapidly home, They were in'a spider. They drove east on Lindell boulevard to Whittier street and then turned north. Mr. Schaeffer was on the care- ful lookout for automobiles, and just as he started to drive across McPherson boulevard he looked in each direction. “TIT gaw an automobile coming from the east,”’ said Mr. Schaeffer, “but it was nearly a block away. It appeared to be going at a pretty rapid rate, but I thought I conld cross the street ahead of i. settled buck in the spider and we started to cross, Buggy Turned Over, “In another instant the auto struck my horse. Why it did-not kill the ani- mal instantly I don’t know, unless the street was so slick from the rain that the horse slid over the smooth surface of the asphalt street. “The harness broke, but I involun- tarily clung onto the lines. The horse was knocked quite a distance, and the buggy was turned completely around, facing the south when it was over- turned to the west. “Mrs. Schaeffer and I were thrown down into the buggy. I thought my leg was broken at first, but luckily I es- caped with a few bruises. At first we thought that Mrs. Schaffer was not badly hurt, but this morning her con- dition became worse, and we fear that she may have internal injuries. “A heavy steel key that was in my pocket was bent double. The horse is not badly hurt, but the buggy was practically wrecked.” ‘The auto was driven by Byron C, Rib- let of 5159 McPherson avenue. In the machine was Mrs. Riblet and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kenney of 6157 McPher- son avenue. The machine continued for nearly half a block after the accident before it was stopped. The occupants of the auto . were not injured. LOW-NECK DRESS. BARRED Bt PRIEST East Side Pastor Refuses Com- munion to Twelve-Year- Old Girl, A flutter of excitement was occasioned among the parisiohers of St. Patrick's Church, East §St. Louis, Sunday morn- ing at early mass when Rev. Father Irose announced that on te for communion had appeared in ~ ‘Gress ft only tor a ballroom and he refused to adininister the sacrament. e Communicant, wh was the privilege of the Peary to be 12 years old. sown Fae gs shor necked, and the priest: taken exception to it ie tee oie - hag tire for the religious function. is dec- laration from the Sanctuary caused sur- prise and something of a shock to those who knew the rejected candidate. Father Trose yoy that he hated to refuse communion to anybody, but that he felt it his duty to decline when the Ina who applied for it was gar a Fe 5 that he considered improp- i a > aelniiee's ier nate ee. nh un . stances. er such circum: © congregation sat in while the clergyman made thin aembot names “ace few knew to whom he re- ‘one ie hee © one of her fashion for chil-

y and

| WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTO STRUCK CARRIAGE AND _THE ACCIDENT AS DESCRIBED BY HER HUSBAND

—s -_

LIGHTNING TORE OFF GIRL'S SHOES, BUT SHE LIVES. nore aa te the Post- pate. « [LIDDLETOW , eg.) ee —Miss Libbie Walsh of Troy, N. Y., who is a guest at the home of J. J. Larkin, near John- son, stood with her left elbow leaning on a mantel when an electric bolt passed down the left side of her body, tearing off her shoe. She soon recovered con- sciousness and is apparently as well as ever, although a _ red streak is visible, marking the course of the current, which it is thought will always remajn. &e “e +

WOMAN WHO DRANK VINEGAR TO REDUCE WEIGHT DROPS DEAD a» »

elleetnindieeemnment -_ Miss Annie Gross, 25 years old, living; with her brother, Adolph N. Gross, at 209 Magnolia avenue, died suddenly Sunday morning, and an inquest was held in the Coroner’s office Monday, re- sulting in the discovery that death oc- curred after the girl had eaten large quantities of pickles and had drunk vin- egar freely to make her thin. Dr. J. A. Hartmann, who performed the autopsy says in his report that the goirl died of “hemorrhage of stomach with contributory acetic poisoning.’ Death had been the re- sult of the pickles and vinegar. About 6:25 a. m. Sunday Miss Gross went into the bathroom to get a drink of water. Some time afterward, Adolph Gross, testified Monday, before Deputy Coroner Fath, he entered the bathroom and found his sister dead on the floor. The case was immediately reported to ~~ = * |

the police, and Dr. J, A. Hartman, one of the city’s postmortem physicians, was instructed to make an examination of the dead girls stomach and its con- tents. It was found that the inner walls of the stomach were almost completely, eaten away, Deputy Coroner Lloyd stat- ing that he had never before seen the walls of a human stomach so thin. In this condition they were especially sus- ceptible to rupture, and it is believed that rupture of the stomach wag the cause of death. . Adolph Gross, the brother, with whom also lives his aged mother and another brother. testified at the inauest that Annie Gross was a stout girl, that she was very sensitive because of this fact, and that some time ago she began diet- ing to reduce her flesh. She ate pickles and drank vinegar in inordinate quan- tities, he said; and would eat no meat or heavy food. /

First in SUNDAY as well as DAILY Advertising! *¢+ ¢ Columns of Paid Advertising ( ‘%,:i**” catried SUNDAY, JULY 22, by the

St. Louis Newspapers. Post-Dispatch, | 76: Globe-Democrat, 166 “ Republic, . . 105“ First in Quality. First in Quantity. “First in Everything!” JURY ACQUITS MRS. BAILEY OF LAWDER MURDER Man and Wife Clasp Hands ‘When Verdict Is Returned After Forty Hours.

BOTH THANK THE JURY

They Leave Courthouse To- gether and Say They Will Live Together. TRIAL OF WOMAN BRIEF

One of the Shortest on Record, So Far as Testimony Was Concerned. ——— © ban

Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., July 23.—After being out 40 hours the jury in the case of Mrs, Alva Bailey, accused of the mur- der of Jay Lawder, returned a verdict of not guilty Monday. Edmund Balley, who was acquitted Saturday, was in court with his wife when the verdict was returned. They clasped hamds and both thanked each member of the jury. They left the Courthouse together and" went to the boarding house of Mrs. Evay Willett, where Mrs. Bailey has lived since the birth of her baby June 1. They will continue to live together, they say, but beyond that they have not perfected their plans. The trial of Edmund Bailey and his wife, Alva Bailey, for the killing of wealthy young Jay Lawder will long be regarded by lawyers and jurists az one of the most remarkablesin Missouri's history. Jay Lawder was a son of one of the most highly respected families of Mex- ico, Mo., and was half owner and man- ager of a coal mine at Farber, Mo., 2% miles from Mexico. George Bailey was employed by. Law- der as a miner and lived with fiis wife and three children at pie comp Bailey was peaceable, quiet and of ex- cellent reputation, but theré were many who considered his wife ‘‘queer.’’ Shortly after noon on Sunday, Nov. 26 last, as Jay Lawder was train at Farber, e bu ieee Mien instantly. Baile down and captured b a brother of: Jay. hen taken in cus- tody by Constable Ernest Gru b, maiiey = 1 9g that he be permitted to ‘gee. his wife At the Bailey home, in the presence ef Bailey and another witness, Mrs. Bailey ery denied at that time that there had been any improper re- lations between her and Jay wder, “Wife the Best Woman,” On the way to Mexico Bailey told Grubb that Lawder had never wronged his wife. After he had escaped a mob and was brought to St. Louis for safe- keeping, Bailey said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “My wife is the best woman in the world. There was nothing wrong be- tween her and Jay Lawder. I thought Lawder was after her and I shot him to prevent him from winning my wife and breaking up my home.’ Both Bailey and his wife were indict- ed for murder in the first degree, and they obtained a change of venue to Fulton, Callaway County, where the trial commenced last Monday before Judge Alonzo Burns of Platte County. Notwithstanding his previous state- ments, the defense of Bailey, who was tried first, was based almost entirely on the ‘“‘unwritten law."’ Mrs. Bailey was paroled by Sheriff Cole, and went to a boarding house May %. —- ¥. ~ - iy ‘ ae | € “4 » we é r — “J as * *»,

~~ Driven From Russia by Emperor’s Uk Parliament Meets in Finland, Issues R olutionary Manifesto and Is Dispersed b Governor’s Threats to Use Bayonets. — a» +,

rw RIOTS ARE SPREADING; _ FACTORIES DYNAMITED > ai »

elle i 2 Twenty Pasion Were Killed or Wounded a’ Kharkhoff—Police Stoned. Mob Carry ng Red Flags Through the Streets—Rio ing and Bloodshed Tnroughout Night int Capital. JEWS APPEAL T0 EUROPE TO AVERT MASSACRE SCHEDULED FOR JULY 28 LONDON, July 2%3.—Israel Zangwill, president of the Jewish Territorial Organization, has received a telegram from Russia to the effect Be country is on the eve of a new massacre of Jews, which has for July 28, the anniversary of Russia’s conversion to Christianity, Armes, tered, it is added, are being distributed and leaflets are being scat- inciting massacres in the name of religion. The message tpn the assistance of Burope to prevent bloodshed. > VIBORG, Finland, July 23.—Members of the Russian F ment, who fled to Finland after the’Czar issued his ukase of di solution,, attempted. to hold formal sessions here toe were forced to adjourn by the Governor of Viborg, the instructions of the Czar, whe threatened to use a necessary, to disperse them Before the Governor could interfere, scenes the Pata em — bers issued a revolutionary manifesto. The text of the dress — was not given out, but enough is known, toowarrant that it amounts to an appeal to the nation to: seize that 1 which’ the Government has denied the people. | The Governor of Viborg arrived at the Hotel Belvedere at 2:30 p. m. and an-. nounced that he had been ordered by: passengers and the Governor-General of Finland to im- Se ie tial law, and the gendarmes rch on all t cine Sor arms and_ political its. Syst i mediately close the meeting of the mem-y» atic military perquisitions for bers of Parliament and to use military force, if necessary, to disperse them. He informed M. Mouromtseff that such meetings would not be allowed any- where in Finland. : The members of Parliament had been frantically hurrying forward their final discussion of the proposed manifesto and had hoped to be able to adopt it before the, arrival of the troops. The Constitutional Demoorats were desperately fighting a demand of the group of toil members tliat the docu- ment should include a declaration against the payment of; taxes and an- other against the furlishing of recourse for the army. It was clear that violent dissensions had broken out among the members, notwithstanding their strenu- ous efforts to come into accord. Would Head Revolution. A strong faction of the constitution- al Democrats were striving in vain to check the fimpetuosity ef the radicals in the fear that the whole movement would be discredited if there was an attempt to assume a_ revolutionary role. The Radicals, on the other hand, supported the members of the group of toil, who consider an upheaval of the masses certain and insist that the members of Parliament should place themselves at the head of a revolu- tion and If necessary should die in the sight of the people. At the last moment the Constitu- tional Democrats, under the influence of the threat of martial law, swung into line with the Radicals and the address to the country was adopted); with practical unanimity, only Count Heydon and M. Stakovich voting in the negative. The Poles will adopt a é$ separate. statement. The former members of Parliament then adjourned, realizing the helpless- ness of refusing to recognize the edict of dissoiution in the face of the bayonets of the Government, Fears People’s Wrath, “For us,” sald one of the members, “the wrath of the people is more terri- ble than the Government, for the masses would never forgive us for their discontment.’ The struggle over the manifesto, the text of which had been completed by the committee of seven in an all night session, was proceeding behind closed doors. There was but a limited number of Constitutional Democrats pata + The Polish delegates showed a tion to refuse to participate in = dis- omens preferring to issue a separate a M. Stakovich and Count Heyden were present urging mc BL information that the it issue of a Government loan. Te _BLOODSHED I IN CAPITAL. | July 23—Riots | (2 Rar BR A eS

haste as they had) ©

agitators, and especially members * the protelariat ices.) are ws swing. Not only the Tauride ana put { he gates of the park leading to it arec osed ee e se with gendarmes and secret police. 5 ee the tre wonpee ie swell the crowds that | assembling a blic ‘A ukase

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3 A Aiea : . ea os SS Re - > - MONDAY-8T. LO

bag Ri aaed eds,

. z . ws 5 i ee ee aepeeemet ee coe *% 2 ¥ . * Bd ‘ a = ; - 3 = a —_—— — : . . , Dave a MAE? : - os 2 women ent fe ees ea oo 8: : Be - e see ee ree z = eR eae a Z MRS. LEE I. NIEDRINGHAUS, | TCAUSED._ IN as DOWNFALL OF A YOUNG ee Be es sr crests . ae ie “ % 2 x eos ge : iy fe iiss see ; ‘ : ; IC WITT |) ad me) | PARLIAMENT) THEM LIFT LID|osoh. sce, 2ezsire ee | to Man Who. Confesses i | : og é ee . Thefts at 50 Homes, be a * Three Executors, but It Is Un-' |. = 9 i Delegates Named by the Duma |County Law Violators Made ae. dowabee ce ant Dita, Sane ae fea! | President's ughter ghter and Satie, : b 3 pee 3 oy wes : he downtfa Aiber oun i bik: ee Ses | ' hy REM BE EY derstood That Mrs. Sage Withdraw Amidst Gr eat Themselves Hard to Catch, who confesses thet he ‘tea oer an % oe cy Husband Meet With Is Real Dictator. | CEES. i... hanes WHOSE MARRIAGE WAS SURPRISE

Excitement, Sheriff Herpel Says. houses in St. Louis in the past three a ™ 2: gaa Shs = dent in Bavaria, e ” | é : : eget weeks, and that he has committed rob- we ne ri es ee po8 SS Re: bt ok J 5 te eas i ' As Miler stood at Ninth and Market Ese fe. . aes Cc essman “Von ngworth | oa WALL ST. UNAFF ECTED ; i; : : Be ; Rei ; Bi : WERE URGED TO REMAIN NOT ONE WAS ARRESTED streets talking to a sohiler, the atten- pected open AS ‘Siig Ra : a te . : tpg psn able gs en thrown ota eS ; i —_— eS , tion of Detective Hugh McFarland was| | gag ae ke Se thei: automobile yesterday, but be of > « za =

——S — i oor" ee ee base gee eS % 2 caeneoanmania : a Be peor ae Be : ee ga aa . attracted to him by the fact that his SRL OR ES a Se : yond the jolt and a bruise or two a ae ; 4 me ? e : =a EE & Papees S| | _ | suit was two siges too vig. He spoke | SS RR i : ie Death of the Great Financier i eo. : | J Declare That They Have No|Fights on Cars Followed Rev- | rr ee ee ee ntines comm sows | , sealant 0 taderten, tie coantiee tile -. Did Not Make a Ripple on : a Legal Standing and Quit elry at Creve Coeur and and Calihan, who were with him, and © Me mer || for the opening of the opera, = | 2 38%) me. : Oe Sis ae ~ | they decided to ‘.ook him over.” They eat a “3 The Longworths had passed throu the Financial Sea. ee e Po ie be ee. Conference in Body, Elsewhere. surrounced the pair and tired a voiley of - Onerthuen peeteriee ae Bee a oe ae tye 2 questions at the young man in the mis- cae when a short distance’ out of town. fit suit. ae the steerin ar of their car refused

to work and the ku ‘AIS EN D WAS P EACEFUL E Be ‘ : be: & ‘ 3 ee es ; . ; EAST ST, LOUIS OLOSED cakes nace Mehine © cones peg I Where = aks Hey i paths fel y te — “Long Live Russian £ were you settled lusty Dia you ever do : mént into a ditch. T

bit? Dont try to string us, we’ o ° r. ’ « yh aie Sie a brief wait, obtatf

. | 3 it. ee Re ee Se Parliament,’ Shouts _ 7 E Rape Prenat See. oe BRS ot Dee ORR et . to you. Come on, now, you might as Sea Went to Sleep Sunday After-; | - a ee ee Premier of England. { |Mayor Cook's Order Enforced | welt cougn up; whered’ you get the) [ a | Train for Bayreuth ’ ‘ ’ : is : RES oe : Rs e59 ’ e es LON DUN, J uly 23.—The Bi itish : i “he * d h ‘ ee d 3 ’ Bs oe aie 5 | ———s -— noon With Wife 8 Name a* ROR aS Be Sie Preinier, at today’s meeting of the by Prompt Arrests in handed Be Soy the detectives \and,” the Upon His Feeble Lips. i eS Rapa f f ' satan toe ot EE Several Cases. being satusfactory, the young men wia| . ALFRED YOUNG MILLER.

. > ‘sudden access of enthusiasm, the large suit and his soidier friend| ' _ were taxen to the Four Courts. I was here last week, but the lady . cote oe : bi * : eye ) Se , of the house chased me ° By Leased Wire From the New York! | ee se ee : ES See poems Si La Duma est mortve, vive la Not one St. Louis County saloon keep- prime sad aameniten wee ae euros Miller. re oes Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Bs BRE 3 ear : Peete ei * Duma.” (‘The Russian Parlia- er or bartender was in Jail at Clayton/ >... Jjererson barracks. The youth| Mrs. Plumber recognized Miller. She or elsewhere in the county Monday On/ with the ill-fitting clothes said he was| found him in one of the back rooms of

shouted: , NEW YORK, July 28.—_T here are three 1enh is dead. Long live the Rus- Y Mill d th is } her home one day last k d h executors jan Parlios 7 's| Aipert Young er and that his home y last week and when oe oo Ree Gaye, sian Parliament.” any charge growing out of Sundays was in St. Paul. After a_ vigorous/ she asked: him the object of his visit the aged financier who died yesterday : os Be ye SS OM ei rh ________-—__~_~ & | Violations of the closing law. This al- “sweating’’ by Chief Desmond, Miller} he ran out of the house. Mrs. Plumber at his summer residence at Lawrence, ! sate ; % ae | ; - bt though liquor was sold wherever there; confessed that he was a burgiar. pursued him a block and he disap- L..1..They are Mrs, Sage, the widow;| f§ eee a See : be ae rei fourteenth | were those to buy, and although Sheriff | _ Foil a ak got se: da PClothing and other articles valued at Charles W. Osborne, for ined. yearn : pane + conference of the nter-Parliamentary Herpel had announced that he would rob re 4 asked the te vs eavated. hcindra ae ; : Bs | : | Union was opened in the Royal Gallery Oh, about 60, I guess,” responded | ere ine dates ere ee ee Mr. Sage's cashier and _ confidential : Pi: ae = e th Pal of w w*"* 1) pursue a stern course in dealing With/ the prisoner. 4 by the detectives in various second- Business man, and Dr. Munn. The es- ae Bie BER : : + oh 1¢ Palace of estminster today. such’ ettemmae “Where are those places located?” mend nagar where Facet ae disposed tate is estimated at $100,000,000, There is 9 Sos Be e3 oe eee Bator 7 cin ar rua bs hunared a Cwates Sheriff Herpel said to a Post-Dispatch PK Panpeke PS anit 5 a. oa ho FR a wan fater identified by ‘viewaie a ihe ue pong no intimation yet as to the : OO RSS Bae gape Se pee = : hen anaar 5 Coenen = ates a reporter Monday that his deputies could but I can point them out if. you will rooming house thief. quests. 5 Bas oes be > a et rossi Ee se mi. =i Fae 3 cenar lace where| send somebod with me.” Miller stated that his method of Wall street, in Which there had been | | a Rartholit, while Willems # SEyan oo- Rielle ie rte ; working was to first ring the door bell cupied a seat on the platform. : , make Showed Detectives the Places. me more unique or ‘forceful character : Hauer wae being Wegally soe Detectives accompanied Miler and |°f & house, and if he received no re- . .were members of a party which left St. Lord Weardale (Sir Philip Stanhope) | arrests. As soon as the deputies 4P-/1). first place he took them to was| SPeMse, try the door. If it was not than Russel! Sage since the Civil War, : neue te —— ane wie Mr. and Mrs. Goened the ngress, his pre..nt M »roached, he gaid, the violations of the/ 1604 Olive rend 4 the home of Mrs. a get ne. would ee 3 ae house ane was prepared for the assing of the , M eorge ; oung, the latter the sister enec co 238, : + aninar 7 " 4 ansac e rooms, e Was caug . 7 Lee I, Niedringhaus and 188 of Mrs, Uiedringhaus, for a stay on the; sentences of welcome being specially lew would cease for the Uinee Reine. ora same Naoe’ . in the act, he would pretend to be look- great financier, and the event was not ~ “TI was here this morning and got | Belen Johnson Wed Sud- Young ranch, at Carbonda!e, Colo.., near | addressed to the Russian delegates, ing for a friend and then get away. Mr. Herpel announced last week that 8 prices when the market opened this : Saturday afternoon they slipped away | Whereupon the delegates rose in a body, techone a ag tegen am sap @> ged tao ge ee Some Answered the Dae denly in Colorado. to Glenwood Springs and were married; and, turning toward the delegation of uP 8h =. u “Why, you must be mistaken,” said “I guess I visited as many as a hun- morning. | by Rev. 8S. J. Kester, pastor of a Metho- they were freéd by acquittal or habeas + dred rooming houses in the last three the late Parliathent, cheered them to Mrs. Matthews. There was no one r i in t tt weeks,”’ said Miller to Chief Desmond. ‘Mr. Sage’s will was drawn by the dist Church, with two neighbors of the Te‘egrams received by the family of , u ss .}| Corpus proceedings. : here this morning. I’ve been in all iste Almon P. Goodwin, head of the/w. F. Niedringhaus of 6105 Lindell | Pastor, strangers to them, acting: as/the echo. It could, he thought, be safe-| a aay of law enforcement in| day.” . “I didn't rob them all because a many times someone wee 7itnesses. ] erte he Russi Parlia- : law firm of Goodwin, Vanderpoel &| boulevard from Lee I. Niedringhaus, | ¥ _ | fey asserted that the ussian far “T was here. I remember the. place Glenwood| . The. marriage was announced Satur ment. although dissolved, was sure to St. Louis and East St. Louis, was a day well,” said Miller. “Just as 1 got inj@nd then I would ask Thompson. When Mr. Goodwin died the| confirm his marriage at t nner given at the Hotel firm ‘was changed to Thompson, Van- 1 a yh ge : ere Te iecnm gous: Cavenkie ‘at ‘Gheame Springs to Mr. | again come into existence. of revel and riot at St. Louis County re-| the house the telephone bell rang and 1 “eees there and then leave. , daughter o r. an rs. and Mrs Morris of Los Angeles. C | 4 the Be Minis-| Sorts, and on street cars coming from; sneaked into the parlor. You passed | #80 prevented from gett! durpoel & Freedman. Henry Thomp- | son, 7000 Delmar boulevard. It is supposed that the couple will ex- ount Appony!. the Hungarian sin th The Creve C ! from an| Tighbt by me as you were going to an- houses because the doors happened to gon of this firm has had charge of the| Members of both pcre ag P ip ooh sar_{tend their trip to the West before re-|ter of Worship, followed, characterizing 7 er Oe swer the telephone. I remember what} be locked. wili. Mr. Thonpson has gone to Spain — St ne ae ol A pont turning to St. Louis. Relatives of Mr.|the Premier's speech as a “direct mes-| ©@rly hour in the evening, were the! yoy gaid over the phone.” Miller then I started to steal because I couldnt site : age. ros Pings 8 : Niedringhaus and his bride say that}. - rey ‘on. | scene of fist fights and noisy alterca-| repeated what Mrs. Matthews had tele-| set work. I started out to look fora and Vanderpoel to Marblehead. Mr. j; gaged, but it was not anticipated et rp hen i ae enmesition to the. wediing sage from King Edward, the latter an phoned and convinced her and: the de-|cheap room. Freedman and Mr. Vanderpoe!l were | the yeaing would occur for severa Mr. Nierringhaus is 26. His bride is|"°Uncing on His own initiative his com- tions. tectives that he had previously visited| there was no one at home. not communicative. ; vats ‘Wiedri haus and Miss Johnson | 21. . plete adhesion to the work of the con-| On @ car on which a Post-Dispateh | the house. The clothing Miller had on|door was unlocked and I went in and ra 4 ill b ant fy 4 ras * Aen = - ference." On Count Apponyi’s sugges- | "ePorter was a passenger, a perform-| was jater identified by one of Mrs. Mat-| helped nmiyself. The graft looked dead Everybody will be very much sur-| = 2 tion a telegram was sent to King Ed-|2nce of the continuous variety nature! thews’ roomers. ! easy to me and so I quit looking for prised to learn what I have done with). cia he found himself an errand | vention which nominated Zachery Tay- | ward as follows: . began before leaving the lake.- There “I was going to come back and make} work. I guess if I'd kept on I'd tu my money,” Mr. Sage said a year ago i the grocery store of his brother, |!or fur President, and Millard Fillmore “The inter-parliamentary conference |W8aS @ throng waiting for that car. | another haul,’ said Miller as he left the} out to be a real burglar. L only stole i friend. ‘‘b hey will tet , in Troy He worked “for his|of Buffalo for Vice President made him|received the King’s adhesion with pro-|7h¢ usual jam of able-bodied men were} Matthews home with the detectives.|in the day time. I haven't enough nerve a yaa lip bond 4 $l a day _ {gtrong with the administration. ‘found gratitude. May he long he spared|im the van ready to make a leap and} “The place looked good to me. There/| to do that sort of thing at night.” Mover learn until am dead.” are vas & bOY young Sage looked with| Mr. Sage entered Wall street in the|to promote the welfare of his people and | Secure seats as soon as the car was in| was a guitar and a mandolin in the par-{ Miller, who is 22 years old, says the | Wife’s © , el ciininees on. parting with a dollar, and |!ate fifties and has stayed there almost {the cause of international peace.”’ reaching distance. One of them, having} jor that I took a fancy to and I was|oniy relative he knows anything about in Be Soe > he ty he was 21 years old he had saved |continueusly eyer after, . Then came the most dramatic moment | /4nded on the running board, promptly | going to return for them.” ts an uncle, Robert Milton, who lives Dr. Schmuck of Lawrence said last| © siderable seouat out of his wages in| Mr. Sage’s close association with Jay jof the opening of the session. Prof. fell off, and thus losing his chance of a| Miller then took the detectives to} somewhere in New York State. h ing by what he had h the ocery store. He was clerk for a| Gould, Daniel Drew, Dean Richmond | kKovalevsky rose, but some minutes seat, he noisily summoned two conl-| numerous other rooming houses along} About ten victims have identified ee ee ee I : af \e and at his majority. he and|and the .elder Vanderbilts fn the days | elapsed before he could gain a hearing, panions, and they departed with loud-/Qjlive street and pointed them out as| property which Miller hel the de- from Mr. Sage on varioug occasions, he can heat hor Elisha M. Sage. went into | when millionaires were scarcer thaniso prolonged was the cheering. Finally, ly avowed intention to enjoy more po- places he had robbed. He led the way |tectives recover. W c felt positive that: Mr. ‘Bage Nad, left artnetshi ‘im the retail and who'esale | OW brought him into a public as well /in a voice somewhat broken with emo- [ tons: to the home of Mrs. Mary~ Plumber, | the prisoner with larceny will he @p- hing in his wife’ trol. pator business. . Groceries were after-|28 & flgancial prominence, which place /tion, he announced the necessity for the . Two-Thirds Were Drunk. 3018 Lucas avenue. ~-) 4s 5 Spied tor Monday. everyening in hig wites control. q : thel he he ng er’ all his old. associates | withdrawal of. the members of the Rus-} “phe car was crowded, with passen- | ~ ee re ete ts Bs

iff pases é i

4:30 o'clock in his home in Cedarhurst, |rother’s interest and then sold the . which he built 17 years ago. He would | whole establishment. He made a profit cigh KSttgrs shag ns a ee oe met Sites Sere = Pitompts on | 2, classified as follows: Sober, 33 1-3 it was stated that the ‘ssue of ihe next “ | on each dollar. The grotery bus'ness clal gs are oe eens shouts of ‘‘No! No!"’ and attempts On| per cent: Ppovially intoxicated, 33 1-3 | yruniej lecti i be: held t As far back as the memory o either side to induce the Russians to] per cent; willing-to-quarrel drunk, 16 2-3 seg mk me Se (Mgr a ont that ‘ , Bote “ have been 90 years old had he lived un- became a commission business, with the present generation. of brokers #0€8!remain; but. the latter insisted that they per cent; fighting drunk, 16 2-3 per Major Cook would have to meke his ‘an hinar! d to their venture, and two ee Mr. Sage died yesterday &fternoon at ward adde were -ead:.-In his early days in Wall] Jian Parliament. : | years Inter, Russell had bought out his) Neer he wag « large operator, and his|"'the nunouncement of the withdrawal |e" ,ctanding om the running, board lst Louw avenue. NO DIVORCE FOR 2ae aia rc e ; ; ' A , 1. , y * firm's own boats on the Mudson River, ins sath was not due to any specific ail- ny | Mr. Sage hag been the largest money/no Icnger had any official status and}cent. The last subdivisi was n ae but to a gradhal weakening of the — Sam Work mn naniien, copeee. lender in New York. It is said that)/must leave England for Russia_ this | composed satay of sean ht heen es Ba ry on te a ae as ital forces. He fell into a comatose | ang about th!s time he went into polf- | 4t one time he had $27,000,000 out “on evening and return to the “battlefield.” | first tight was started by a’ woman. ag ~ on reilable povscegy! ne ‘cheerfulness, in which he severa! times he was Alderman Sage of Troy. and in tight places he could always be/hall and the conference then settled], jittle more attention to some other . ne ee hey Wears * iw eee hs te ts ot hc ee girl than met her approval and the of-| iT 'er? week’ They say the mn hove 0 near Se ever Pe Tey Ie Shing a ! in Congress responding to the need of the borrow f looked h e sea. Served in Con . > ie ense looked worse to her with every , pax ° done one-third of their week's work on “uy ” E N ellow Woman pisode ot Just before naon the nurse at the bed- er. Once, but that was in his early . | drink. After keepi side saw that Mr. Sage was sinking. | In 180 Mr. Sage wie omg for | days, Mr. Sage wes conesseee of | him whet ain % ae Oe ee ae we aye. laced over placards on rs. Sage was called. Congress, but was defeate y an or-/|; usury. It was in 1869, and the sent- guage that would have warranted her rape was p Vv aca S b ; d 0 § ence was a fine and imprisonment, but ent saloon doors Sunday and beer bottles ubstantiated, Uourt Says ? arrest on various charges, she slapped | wore seen with orape tied around them. y here were no farewell words spoken, |ganization known as “The Silver r. Bage did not kn é the imprisonment was afterward re- ' C dee ge ow he was dying. p her escort in the face and threw his Calenders were placed in one saloon win- in Refusing Decree. rs ll) anti-slavery closed his eyes and sank slowiy to |GT@y8.’ Who opposed a ~ | anitted. hat away. He returned the slap with a / leaders, He ran again and was elected} On Dec. 4, 1891, anarchist Henry T. punch, which landed on the ‘womatt's dow and crape pinned on the Sunday dates. At one place Mayor Cooke's pic- Judge Ryan in the Circuit Court Mon-

; p. * He lay calmly for three hours, breath- | jn 1852, and again in 1854, and was active | Norcross, who had been unfortunate OUD. See Oe 6 ee ae nd ing but faintly, and then the respira- jin all the four historic years which led|!" business in Boston, exploded a dy- part of a man to interfere, but the | vas placed around it and underneath | ay denied @ divorce to Mrs. Bary was placed around it and underneath Jones, wife of Judge Orville Davis tions ew further and further apart,|to the final disruption of the Whig |"™&mite bomb after demanding $1,000,- woman's “lady friend’’ stopped him, ex- > at s . plaining, “She's always that way when | W@s the inscription, “His Political Sul-| 7570.’ of Edina, Mo. This was the case we o'clock eee altogether. | party and the birth of its successor, the a from wt Sage. ae 2 the head of cide.” chers were scarcely aware that , the anarchist was left. Morton, a eee she’s drinking. Let ‘em alone.’ He did. -y t, referred tc as he e had come. | sig 6 ogg gc in politics Mr. Sage|Clerk in the office was killed. Mr. Gov. Folk was asked by a Post-Dis-| as poth went to sleep shortly, no fur-|_ Edwin Reeb of 1301 Miss niri evenue he relies wea aie the star wit- Russell Sage was born Aug. 4, 1816, in| cut a forceful figure, not only in Con- | Sa@@e was seriously injured. patch reporter at Jefferson City Mon-| ther harm was done. placed a number of brick in tis door-| oc. in an attempt to show that Judge _ Verona, Oneida County, N. Y., the son | gress hut as a moving factor in national}, Laidlaw, a broker’s clerk, was badly | day whether he would serve as chair-| That was the first of four fights which | Way and a placard reading, “Walled Up) j\14. was forgetful of his marriage of a small farmer, and when he wage 12' and state affairs His action in the con-|injured. He sued Mr. Sage afterward|man of the committee appointed/ occurred on the way to Delmar. One| °n Account of the Lid. vows. for $100,000, claiming that the financier| by Senator Stone to represent Mis-| wags caused because one man insisted| Chief Purdy reported the following| ").°\:. gecision Judge Ryan first takes} had used him as a shield by pulling} Souri at the Bryan welcome at/on singing “My Old Kentucky Home” |Comparison between Sunday and the up the question of jurisdiction, saying; 29. The com-jwhen his companion preferred ‘‘Tam- Sunday before, when the lid’ was not that under the law this court is qual | | ce ow front of himself when the bag 2b Ag ort. Rad -f ena : ro : mittee, aside from vernor an rt? 1h on; pp many ere was a swift and hearty July 15, no “lid,’’ 28 persons were ar- fied to pass on the case. State Chairman Evans, consists largely | exchange of blows, and later, after their With ref to the “yellow wom- Is Never Paid a Cent. of adherents of the old State machine. h ith t rested charged with drunkenness, 2% witn Secerenoe Le friends had consulted with them, the ace disturbances, 7 disorderly conduct, | 4? incident he says that this was not and very

’ , Sam B. Cook, ex-Gov. Dockery, Harry matter was compromised b the e e 4 ve eat Jos. H. Choate was Laidiaw’s counsel, B. Hawes and James A. Reed are! party uniting ote the Shade ae for murder and 2 as accessories. Total seme mer tia A> CoNgttNte unded | fit and but Mr. Gage on the grill, for | among its members. Old Apple Tree.” 58. | At the trial Mrs, Jones testified that| fails to remove the t casee many hours when he testified. A ver-| ‘I have not received notice,” he said.) The other two combats were over|. July 22, “lid” on, for lifting the “lid’/ 2 she learned that Judge Jones had! ang beautify the complexion in nnainnit dict for a large amount was rendered,| ‘of being selected to serve upon any/a supply of whisky that was in the|8 drunkenness 1 and disturbing the made an arrangement to meet Kate , ne ee but Mr. Sage contested this and the ‘committee, other than as chairman or] pocket of a passenger and was coveted | peace 4. Total 13, Bryant, their mulatto servant. in the days. ret case never has resulted in a cent for the | Presiding officer of the General Recep-| by somebody else who seemed to know In Illinois towns near East St. Louis dining ‘room of. their home, at night, Ra unfortunate Laidlaw. tion Committee. of its lcatin. Net results—one black |the saluon men did a great business, the /Conns Cooll Ui. ee tor the “yellow; Mrs. Edward Jones of Mount Ste Mr. Sage’s first wife, whom he mar- The following compose the committee |/eye, a cut Hp and nose—on three dif- |crowds which could not be accommo- sromeass ” and that Judge Jones, k ng ing, Kentucky writes: A sind tm GE’ Gene Mise’ Mary Winne of named by Senator Stone: ferent persons. dated at the larger city being cared for the snengennent vtepea Man, gy ; ae . Troy. She died in 1867, His second Gov. Folk, chairman; former Gov. At no time were there less than half |by the smaller municipalities. The sub- wife, thinkin that she was the ser-/| “I feel it my duty to tell ene ' Cc. W. Knapp, former Gov.|a dozen singing parties holding forth, | Urban street cars of both St. Louis and vant s Nadinola has to me.

on eas ae > Pavan’. We ao * 2 a - y 9 4 Pe ys oF ~ np

wife, whom he married t ez - . ter and who survives him, pts wa -H. B.jand the discord would have done credit | Hast St. Louis were packed day and Margaret Olivia Slocum of Syracuse, I ie: . ‘Samue] R mc to the most highly accomplished bar- {night with amusement seekers, ; : iW UU { and to whose constant care he owed {Of St. Mouls, State of | Cook, | ber-shop quartet. yaar feet Falls While Asleep, ed. much of his habitual good health and former secretary Cc ate. of Jefferson 4t the County Resorts. Rub your poor, tired, aching ee his abilit City; Judge Evans of West Plains sae ith Omega Oil. Trial bottle 10¢ Richard Murrow, 4 years old, died s h” f ag > Gh A aromnggy «Pahang chairman of the State Democratic GCom.|,.' ©Te’® Coeur Lake there was no at-| © hes : o— Soe - Monday at the City H 1 from in- : and’ ther diapaclioiy or at, eg areR: | mittens former Gov. Crittenden of Kan- | emt to conceal the sale of liquor, ex: — juries received early ‘Sunday when he | Go, {2 any, women HE CHILDREN OF ST. LOUIS will ob- will be of great interest) "* "MP | fas City, J. A. Reed of Kansas City, | Caeipbell appeared Then ah themace | _Hurled From Car at Curve. | fell from 3 third-story window, st his | win, mcWrishing you the sewer of ie oa ee . ‘ His only amusements were fast | Gov. Dockery of tatatin, - A. Roth-| ors went off duty temporarily Herman Jenschel, 21 years old, of | POM®: - sashes : grand. Wish! you | r , p ! yal . y, and the} ...,. : ' 4 ° , serve Lemonade Day. “his is a new horses, behind which he liked to drive. | Wel! of apne. FF ae of oulsie- official was baffled in his effort to get 2836 Spring avenue, is at his home nes sone 0 ae a> ek ete arene am sincerely. ap Fe festival] 4 : and a game of whist at home. He was!" G. ©. Orena piar Bluff; H.| evidence. Immediately upon his depart- | With a scalp wound, a sprained ankle| ‘ » 7 ; h brought and. by estival and is for the benefit: of the a firm believer in constant work. He | F: te et eee $s re ure liquor was served again “ and several bruises, the result of & ieee Phen in which he roll out pues ee petit bs es r, : . 3 . : f Fores V, - YW, gO fan- o- “ en ee f T ] . u . ’ : ther. Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk from. ie alee uninte’ ha ‘wea ithe sax City, Thomas Connor of Joplin and | _ Suburban ges n attaches declared | [>,! avenue and ‘Parkview Sites gun. | 4 ag ne Pipin) 4, ey ‘skull druggists ox mail. Prepered BF Miabe Fund, which hold : up to @ year ago, when his health be- | Ralph Walker of Springfield. Sunday night that not a drink of In-jday night. He was standing on the|on. tractred his arm broken afid he| NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paria a ’ ich upholds the hands of the gan to fail. Invariably his custom was ee ae Hated hae oe meet} toxicating lNquor was sold »on the!rear platform and fel) to the street an hb need injured He was picked” goiq by Raboteaun &. Con ‘olft: St. Louis Pure Milk Commissio ing’ to be the first one at his office in 31|#t the Taciede Tote 7 =f anc’ Pro- | grounds that evening before midnight.| We" the car struck a curve. He f 2113 Pine street druggists. . n an ‘ ' . ' to New York. midnignt.} 8 up by Thomas Foster o Judge & Dolph and other be d the King’s Nassau street on his birhtday, when |ceed to Ne But a few blocks away from that park | == picked up unconscious. and taken to the City Hospital. “ . yes ‘ ; ; old friend oO 8 . PPLE A 62 Daughters great agencies in the work of sav- gratulatory messages. vapigheaiaence nant A Diamond the Best Investment. the lid was a farce. ing the babies. of the poor from tort He was a marvel of activity aJl his | Diamonds increase in value at the rate of} At Delmar Garden the famous pence ur and : 9 cent ‘year. Your credit { 10 ' p e life and the shrewdest man in a finan-| 20 per cent per yea iB '. - eng ‘ a“ fur “splits’’ were furnished. The manage- death. cial bargain in Wall street. He never | ome. Pasy temme. ' > let a dollar escape him—not a penny. oor, Carleton Bidg.. _— weve. ment of the garden ‘states that no liquor Many stories were told about what was 28 : was sold. called his penuriousness. He always To Enjoin Annexation. One did not need to introduce himself The bright, healthy, h | ! 4 | ee o ? » happy children of St. said he was not penurious. onl Fund. The ehild who earns the largest Jones, a negro, 1600 Page: Soothing Syrup & the Fund will receiv rusted twice; | the dest of all rometies tor-ebildten teaching, | SU °° eg ae presen:

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Page 3

Little Liquid Obtainable From Pipes and That Was Mostly Sand. Residents of Clayton, Kirkwood _ and Other Towns Resort ; to Cisterns.

went ante x} West St. Louis Water Co. Man- ager Says Unusual Pres- sure Is Supplied. supply of wat West &. Louis Water Co. Saturday and Sunday was almost entirely cut off their : Ls And that the puny little streams they " Were able to coax out of the pipes were : as s0 muddy and sandy that the liquid "t even be used to wash dishes. morning the supply was still _At Clayton Monday it was said that ‘the water supply save out as early as 9 Saturday morning and only those © lived in hollows were even able to | any after that time. |The proverbial Saturday night bath oe va either forgotten completely in the ‘fush to get drinking water from some fortunate neighbor's cistern or was Or ned. Neighbors who had wells ‘mand cisterns didn't ‘‘waste the water’ Dathing, either, when they found that ‘the county water supply was cut off and their fellow suburbanites might need inking water to tide them over Sun- Gay. Because of the lack of hard rains _ “¥ecently the cisterns are none too full. : three times Saturday and Sun- “@ay, according to the Clayton report, was there any fiow from the water ‘pipes. These flows lasted only about ; a half hour and there was more mud _ + @nd sand in the pipes than there was _ Water. It is said that, according to a sample one of the subscribers obtained ‘Sunday and bottled up, oe ie of the ‘mixture was sand. The water could not > be used for cooking nor even for wash- é dishes. “Report of Breakdown. "At the Office’ of the West St. Louis Water and Light Company it was said : y morning that no complaints had in received Sunday. ‘The water, from the Missouri River, is pumped into the pipes at what is known as Mona Station. _ One report in Clayton, where the peo- ple were much worked up over their Mmadility to get water, was that an en- gine had broken down Saturday, but the company es no such thing had _ happened, and if residents were not get- ‘ting water there must be a leak some- there in the pipes. A Kirkwood subscriber who is depend- on the county supply said that very s water had been o nable Satur- and Sunday, and that what came 2 the pipes was unfit for use ex- in a few “draws,” and then only the water was well filtered. . F. BE. Guibor, a leading Maple- physician, said Monday morning what water was flowing there at 9 lock was muddy, though it had _ _been more so within the past week, a and that the pressure was low. ss Flow Weak, Water Muddy. At Webster Groves Sunday the flow fas weak, but the watcr was a little arer than it had been for several ays previous. At Weliston and De Hol'am>at here was a slight im»vrd’om-nt Mon- @ay in the pressure ind wun «cy cf the - Water obta:n ' | At 8:30 a. rv... Monmlay, ofter the company hala half hvur befure been oned .¢ ‘9 she lack of water in and Kirkwood Sunday there appreciable increase in pres- pur yton and in a few minutes th pupesy was nearer normal in pres- > ®ure and quality than it had been for it te said that last Wednesday, the lay when Kirkwood was to staliment on its annual contract for 100,0 _—— a day, Mayor Ochterbech went the Kirkwood offices = the SL tlie, yp. 7 7 * shee artesguee > Tey ® Ses - eS Bee glee i To eagle : ure a b, x ieee ue ts water on a con service. It is gallons is used hereas the con- ract and by meter id that not over 40,000 pact. calls for 100,000 gallons. oS ae ; ores y hy > oe ve i ORO BSE UE OH ON LE INIT > THE POST 2 w ~

f :

GET A SIGN LIKE THIS AT THE OFFICE OF THE POST- DISPATCH WE ARE WORKING FOR } DISPATCH ’ & N | D FUND HELP SAVE THE BABIES! oot

oe we LEMONADE DAY IS” NEXT SATURDAY AND IS FOR ALL CHILDREN a i se

Children will work for the Post-Dis- patch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund next Saturday. There will be stands in every portion of the city where lem- onade,- ice cream, cakes and many oth- er kinds of merchandise will be sold. Girls as well as boys will participate in the unique celebration of Lemonade Day. Grown-ups are expected to help the children by providing them with the means for purchasing stocks and lo- cating stands and patronizing them. A gold watch will be given the child who turns in the largest amount of money earned on Lemonade Day to the Post-Dispatch Free’ Ice and Pure Milk Fund. All the children who expect to keep stands next Saturday are invited to visit the office of the Post-Dispatch, 210-212 North Broadway, and get signs to tack on their stands. These signs will be given free to the children, but must be applied for by those who in- tend to keep stands. Ask the young ladies at the counter in the office of the Post-Disp&tch. Pure Milk Baby. Lulu Bell Buchanan is a free milk baby. Baby Lulu, 11 months o-d, the daughter of Frank and Irene Buchanan of 922 Brooklyn street, is thriving on the milk furnished by the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission. She has been using the milk HMttle more than a week, yet in that short time she shows a great improvement. The child was thin and quite sickly. A physician who did not know of the helpful qualities of the sterilized and modified milk did nothing to improve the child’s condition. Little Lulu Bell became very thin. She was not expect- ed to live. I'll tell you what will help that baby,”’ said a neighbor woman, whose child's life had been saved by the pure milk last summer. ‘You just go to another doctor and get him to write a prescrip- tion for sterilized milk. You're child isn’t properly nourished. Mrs. Buchanan took the advice of the mother who knew whereof she spoke. She took the prescription to the Pure Milk Commission and was furnished wholesome milk for the child. Now there is happiness in that Brook- lyn street home. It is not a home of plenty. The father does not make much money and his employment is un- steady, yet they are comparatively hap- They Will Have Stands in Every Part of the City and the Child That Earns the Most Money for the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund Gets a Gold Watch. WRECK KILLS

DELMAR BENEFIT. The Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund has been con- siderably enlarged by the gener- osity of .the Delmar Garden Amusement Co., which, through President Turner T. Lewis, offered a benefit week to the Fund. This offer was gladly accepted, and all last week the opera- company, which is making Delmar famous abroad and popular in Sst. Louis, sang for the enlargement of the Fund. In spite of strong counter attractions and rain in the first part of the week the attendance was the largest of this season. Under the percentage arrangement entered into with the Delmar management the Fund will receive over $690.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK AND FREE ICE FUND. The Post-Dispatch Previously reported Mrs. Crawford H. C. Diehl, Greenville, Ill..... Mrs. Eleanor Purdon

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growing more healthy every day. The lives of the children of the poor must be saved. It is criminal to stand idly by and see the names of the in- fants added to each day’s deathroll, when their lives can be saved. The Post-Dispatch believes in this means of life saving. It believes these children must be saved for useful citi- zenship. When the cost of helping these children is so small there is no excuse for not raising money enough to provide pure milk for every mother who will apply. It will take $6400 to carry this charity through the season. That money must come from that part of the public which is better off financially. The rich and the middle classes must contribute a part of the surplus. The Post-Dispatch appeals to you for this money. All con- tributions are acknowledged in the col-

py, for their child is much improved and }umns of the paper. Send in your money ~—M-O-N-E-Y. That’s what is needed.

—e —_——_—-—|

u~—_-_— --— THIEVES LEAVE GAS ON. Flats Entered While Families Enjoy Outings. Burglars showed little consideration for the families of Louis Selter and G. H. Weldt of 5964 and 59644A Easton avenue, when they. walked away after ransack- ing the homes and left the gas burning in the kitchens. They got several ladies’ ri , a shotgun and Thieves poe nena the flats at 2653 and 258A Hebert street while the family was enjoying an outing, and_ turned things upsiije down. rge Dickman missed considerable property, and the other flat, the tenants of which are away for the summer, was robbed. The home of Muck at 2215 South Tenth street was robbed of $125. The money was taken from a trunk in a bedroom. Butterfly Plague. Servia has been suffering from a plague of butterflies. The fields are white with them, and the Government

has offered a reward for some way of exterminating them. ‘OFTEN LEAD TO CANCER

sore or ulcer does not heal and shows signs of becoming arouse suspicion, because many of these places lead to > SLE ON ALTE OE a — ws - '] yi y : 2 : = * : 0 eae . ss . Ls Aa 4 TR ¢ i appear as an ~lace will ‘with ec simple but the real seat of the trouble is in the external remedies, and soon the sore will i sore at first, and is given ve, wash or plaster, with the

taint is in the blood, HEAT. KILLS BIEBINGER. Insurance Man's Body Will Be Cremated. The funeral of Frederick W. Biebin- ger, late presiden of the Jefferson Mu- tual Fire Insurance Co., will be held from the famiiy residence, 14271 South Eleventh street, Tuesday morning. Mr. Biebinger died Sunday from the effects of prostration.' believed to have been due to heat, suffered the afternoon be- fore. He was formerly president of the oO cha National Bank ana was 75 years

After the funeral, which will be con- ducted by Rev. George Dodson, pastor of the Church of the Unity, cremation will take place at the Missouri Crema- tory. Mr. Biebinger is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Anna M. Zeiss, and by four daughters and three sons, all of whom, save the youngest daughter, were children of his first marriage. They are Mrs. William Dittmann, Mrs. Robert Luedeking, MTs. C. F. Zukoski and Helen Bilebinger, aged il; and Oscar L., William and Ernst Biebinger. The pallbearers are: Honorary—J. C. Van Blarcom, W. . Thomson, John H. McCluney, W. H. Lee, G. W. Gar- rels, August Gehner, P. J. Doerr, George H. Morgan, Dr. W. A. Zukoski, Dr. Enno Sander and Dr. Joseph Spieg- elhalter. Active—A,. N. Mauntel, Mauntel, H. Fauter, Robert Dittmann, Trescott Chaplin and William Wider. The first three named are nephews, the fourth a grandson ang the fifth is a grandson by marriage. * OHILD'S BANK ROBBED. While Fred Branditz and his family gat on the back porch of their home at Texas avenue, a thief worked leis- urely inside the house, ransacking all the rooms and stealing money. He got $8 from a purse in one roonf, $2.50 from a child's bank * another and $7 from ear ple on the porch that. had “any of them turned, he could have been seen. The family neglected to loe front = when they went to 1g fom and e be date discovered when Bran wa

Was rent in the house for a drink of

20 PERSONS: INJURES 24 Head-On Oollision on the Sea- board Air Line Demol, ishes Two Trains. ERROR IN THE ORDERS

Through Passenger Train Runs Into a Freight While Going at Full Speed.

RALEIGH, N. C., July 23.—Late re- ports received here this morning are to the effect that 20. persons are desd and 2% injured as the result of a head-on collision betwen a through eastbound passenger train and a freight train on the Seaboard Air Line, near Rockingham last night. Among the killed was H. 8. Byrd, the baggage- man, Engineer F. B. Lewis of Hamlet and Fireman Tom Hill of the pagsen- ger train. The negro fireman of the freight also is said to have been killed, while the engineer of the freight saved saved himself by jumping. ma Only a few of the bodies extricated from the wreck have been identified. A large number of them are negroes, who were taking advantage of the Sunday rates. Both trains were badly demol- ished and the tracks are blocked so that no trains have passed and are not likely to for some hours yet. The officials of the road attribute the disaster to the failure of the telegraph operator at Rockingham to deliver or- ders to the passenger train. As se0n as the news of the wreck reached Hamilét. four miles distant, a wrecking engine was sent out and the division superintendent and other offi- cilals of the road hurried to the scene and took charge of the work of relief. The passenger train was No. 44, running from Florida to the north. It was stated officially from the gen- eral offices of the railway this morning that the bodies of 20 killed and 24 in- jured had been taken from the wreck. The train, it is stated, was a regular one, bound from Charlotte to Wilming- ton. Of the dead bodies recovered eight are white and 12 negroes. Of the in- jured five are white and 19 negroes,

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, ete., 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.

[HOSPITAL JAGS . TO GO TC JAIL:

New Program Arranged for Fre- quent Visitors. The City Hospital jag department (jags removed and renovated while you wait) has become so popular that it has been decided to make an addi- tion to it. The new feature of the department will be a police station cell and a Police Court trial for all whose jags are dealt with. It occurred to Dr. Brown, superin- tendent of the hospital, recently that the faces he saw on his frequent vis- its to the jag removing and renovat- ing department, officially known as the alcoholic ward, were strangely fa- millar. Examination of the books showed that a number of those under treatment there had been there be- fore once a week or oftener. The }dates opposite some names suggested that one jag had no sooner been re- moved than the patients had gone out and acquired new ones. “This place is for sick people,” Dr.

Brown urged in setting forth the sit- ‘she ever starts in to be merely economi uation to Acting Chief Gillaspy. The decision to add a Police Coert asbear Das tren Ae treatment followed. quent customer of the department has been a man bo = Sists that he is 106 years old. Late- ly he has not allowed more than a —F to elapse between his departure after one jag and his return with an- other. “Father Time,” as he has come to be known, will have to tell the Judge how it h he returns. appened next time, if CHAS. F. QUINN. 318 Olive Street and 212 North~ Sixth Street. Within a few days, Chas. F. Quinn of 318 Olive street will open another first- class buffet for gentlemen at 212 North Sixth street. The well-known high he standard of quality and conduct of 318 Olive street will be inaugurated and maintained, een Prepared to Quit. ‘Is your wife economical ?’’ “She says she is stingy.”’ “What you think? I think I'll throw up my hands and

result in much good diers. Veterans’ Reunion at Odeon. The annnal reunion of the United Spanish War Veterans of Missouri will he held at the Odeon Friday evening. The annual cam at 8 p. m. will be the feature of the reunion. The Com- mander-in-Chief will make an address. ex ence would to the local sol-

uit if aL

aaa ~_ -_ 75,000 St. Louisans Saving Gold Stamps!

The Gold Stamp Co.

Has reduced the size of its collection

books to exactly half the stamps

without changing the

marking of the

premiums

Only 580 Stamps to Complete a Book Ask for Gold Stamps The Cash Stamp of Superiority. }

2500 Merchants Giving Gold

_—_ -_- —_- - ~~ ee and Tea Half Price border. Price. Dinner Plates Tea Covered Vegetable Dishes 75 dos designs. Price. Dinner Plates Cups and Saucers ea Platter en ee ee nnn cn a a a a a a a a a i ~~ SO oS eC Oe lUCUhL ee mUCUh emUhclwrmhUhcComwrmCOChcCrmhChcCOrmhCcCorCchclOmhChc CCC Cc oS Regular Dinner Pieces Each _—_ -_— -—_ —_— — $9.00 1 $12.50 $2 atl Limoges China—Rich agllt Sale Regular ates. .$3.15 doz. 00 each. Meat Platters $1.15 each. $2.25 English Porcelain—Floral Sale Regular .-- $1.25 doz. $2.50 . $1.35 doz. ...200e each. Covered Dishes ..50c $1.00 Best English Makes—100 Sale Price. Regular Price. 87.50 $15.00 $18.00 5. Limoges China Dinner Sets Heavy Gilt Handles—100 Pieces Regular Price. $45.00 $50.00 Price. $7.50 $6.25 Sale Price. $22.50 $25.00 Fish and Game Sets Half Price Handsomely Decorated—13 Pieces Each Sate Price. Regular Price. $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 $30.00 $17.50 $35.00 $27.50 $55.00 $4.00 Price. $2.75 40c Sets 00 Royal English Adderly Ware, $27.50 Pieces Now 7.50; $18.00 Pieces Now 6.00; $15.00 Pieces Now 5.00; Royal Ox Blood Red Vases, Regular Price $25.00 Now 5.00; Jap- anese Omoru Vases, Regular Price $10.00 Now 2.50. Great Chinaware Reductions 50% to 75% Off Fine China, Open-Stock Dinner Sets, Cut Glass, Steins, Toilet Sets, Etc. We are directing our main efforts toward materially reducing the quantities of stock and many lines in our China Department. We have adopted the most feasible plan—by reducing the price 50 per cent to 75 per cent. This is a rare opportunity. Open-Stock Dinner Ware . Rich Cut Glass Exactly Half Price This applies to a part of our stock of Cut Glass—a few values follow: Sale Regutar Price. Price. Tumblers— $1.65 don. $3.25 Handled Nappies— $1.00 each $2.00 $3.50 $4.50 | $6.00 $6.09 $5.00 Bronzes---Half Price Groups, Figures, Busts, Etc., are embraced, Sale Regular Price. $12.00 $20.00 $12.00 $25.00 Covered Steins Many Quaint and Beautiful Decorations. — Sale Price. Table Water Bottles.$1.75 Decanters . 82.25 Pitchers .....88.00 Regular Price. $1.25 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 Richly Decorated in Gold. - Sale Regular Price. Price. Nappies ......81.15 $2.25 Bowls $5.00

- Similar reductions will be continued in all of the departments to make room for the newer Fall Goods

iil hl ill il i i _ WU Dty Boods Go ‘’ (jf i _—_— 4, #, Ah

_— Formerly The Simmons Store BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES

—_—_— Sr reentnteeeee SE NN Se a em BA PAINLESS DENTISTR

He in the last 10 years. Prices until Aug. 3. No students. All work guaranteed. 10 years. TT cE

Senteenetinentathedtiane tite oil

able Dentistry’ do

‘Now Yor

CAPUDI A | : 1 Women’s Pai FROM EVER en’s Pains HICKS’ ae 5 ay & ee (LIQUID, Bc. EGS ‘ is ache, Neuralgia ang Pains. TRIAL BOTTLE, 10 Regular Gises, 250 and 50c, ALL 1

SEMENTS..

AMU oa titi 7 ee, ee ss TODAY ~ A Baht sy rs ye wae a ie Siali s* : Ag eet BOSTON VS. ST. bk J is s

FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS prs 2'x, Coat i Roller ame 5, oe ou ae KRYL His : at 1:30, 4, 8 and 10 p, my 1 b> ' to Grounds, 10 4 ae Contest all week "a Rink. +. ee of the St, an ae

THE ALPS—=| GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 50. foment cEcitiA ia “THE MISSOURI dae i Next Week—Tyrolean ores S

SUBURBAN

TONIGHT AT 8115 Mats. Tues., Thurs, Saturday, 2:30 . | KELCEY -SHANNOR ‘THE MOTH AND THE ME. ‘im : ry ae

A ae &: ~ a a ialas 3 ace 1 ae ae se - eee ? 7. ? wALe}, ms es = ETHEL FULLER & COMPANY IN as DA” ; ey Mat! paste canoe aeons ‘day “Seats Resereed ik, Bote

DELMAR GARDEN Evenings : Only Matinee Wednesday at 3:00—Sie “ew CAPITAN” — 20. “The of New ¥ ae ;

In order to Introduce our new Whal ne. ese Plate we are making these $15 sete of 9 teeth for $3. Never fall in the mouth # Gold Crowns, 22k 2.00 F Teeth Extracted without pain , ae Bridge Work 5.00 Ff . . s -. wae Chicago Painless Dentists | 513 Olive St., : me Open daily: evenings

& re a) : " ’ - : “Yt A a ts 1h od. eer “3 % a 7 >. >* * bP 2: ue SOs er + “a ey ae ie ieee , a sa Cseat. 3 *Su Petablished 60 to St. a eS : oth ig a Se ee eee. Se ae i < j : iss ee te ae ee : ; ‘ E 5 Pere te wat, He r, sega " , 4 : , ‘ ee aie Bees ies ae. 4 4 ' : . 2 VAL : » CaS Telia He

Page 4

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ae: a : _ Captain of Fausts Runs Pneumatic Sphere Into Trolley League a... al Game and Beats the Great White Seal Team—Game Will Be Protested. HUE YAW» LL : ComeressEetr Are Kecause Connie Reed, Spike O'Keefe ang other gent!emen of Ireland, repre- S@iuting the Faust baseball club, de- feated the White Seals, the champions of the Missouri-Illinois League, Sun- day, 14 to 6 Mr. Kulage of the Seals @ays that he will protest the game to the officers of the league, alleging that Reed substituted anvther bal! in the Same than the one stipulated to be used by the rules of the league. Kulage claims that the ball used by Reed, commonly called the pneumatic ball and differs from most other balls in that i: is hollow inside, this cavity buing filled wiih compressed air. Fhe result is that the ball bounds higher and farther than any other, With consequent advantage to the team at bat. Mr. Kulage gave one of the balls that ‘he claims was used by the Fausts to bility. the sporting editor of the Post-Dis-

is, The ball has practically the same cover as any of the regulation league balls. Inside there is a wrapping of twine and an asbestoes filling which completely encircies the air chamber rubber. It was tried by the Dry Gvods League teams Saturday afternoon and it is claimed that it was demonstrated that any team that uses it is infinitely fast- er than regular league balls. ‘' The Millers are said to have taken six of these balls with them over. to Staunton Sunday, and as a result the Miuers may protest the game. Experts on sphereoids used in various sports claim that the ball is not lively, but that its virtue lies in the fact that it flattens on the bat Hke a wsolf ball. The claim ts also made for it that it never loses tts resiliency and clasticity, and that it adjusts and yields a ;joint of contact larger than the ordinary 1. .

aN a6 It is reproduced herewith. ——S*

‘| BASERALL BABBLE |

Manager McCloskey announced Sun- day that Billy Phyle of Jimmy Burke's Kansas City Club would in all proba- a member of the Cardinals ore the week is out, cCloskey journeyed to Kansas City Saturday and saw the former pitcher two games against Louisville, and very enthusiastic over his showing. Phyle has a keen eye at the bat and is an excellent pitcher. He will proba- r be stationed at the third sack. : uigan has the town him. The nine has been rechris- teed the Burkes. a Missed a bit. ‘ : Bren if Noonan did make an error or Lindaman will > > PN ee ne, strike-outs and two shits for Who said Jack Tay!or? Jack O'Neill complained of the heat, ugh Beebe turned the fan on him soon times. McBride was handed the Same prescription. Two singles and a double for Captain mnett made a single and a home 1 in four tries. Mertes also got two Singles in four tries. verybody got a hit but Marshall. He = t Duroukh the game without 4 sat ety. Mertes is credited with the only wien base. Spike Shannon is not Thirteen be. F ; ed ch let in a run, he redeemed him- self by making two hits. Beebe equaled Rube Waddel!l's 1906 Strike-out record. Howard was the only Bostonian whe soived Beebe's twisters. * . Bennett's home run was a beauty. 2 The ball bounded between Howard and Bates and rolled clear under the bulle- #3 tin board. ‘Dusty Rhoades was warming up Sun- iy and appeared to have fine speed. dé will provably pitch today. Dorner oppose him. -_—-—__- - Jack Barry has yet to be seen in @ rdinal uniform. Manager McCloskey gaid Barry would play this afternoon. a 4 dnc » Db home run. f $ So * % the Red we Aes \ ‘Phe Cardinals are but 11 points be- ad Brooklyn. The Dodgers were beat- i-¢ Spuds yesterday 6 to 3. , right.‘elder of Brooklyn, for . 1-@leskey offered that made .wo hite fm four tries off .» GAS of the hits went for a eel Jordan on first for Brooklyn had but two putouts to his credit. aloney in center had the unusual number of five. Schiei, backstop of the —— , made four hits in five tries in the ret game. A double and a triple were included in this collection. Rabbit Huggins made four hits in nine tries Sunday. 8. the clever Corcoran, who was on the shelf for while, has been given a new lease in Tommy made three hits in five tries im the first game at Cinci ; ‘ ks et ; “ i en 3 Quarts—Pints—Half-Pints But the quality comes only one way—the same way for over 49 years—the same unique taste and richness, always characteristic of old SUCKENHEIMER f ‘Bottled in Bond” ou have missed

have never

He scored three runs for |

tasted the fine flavor of kenheimer. It can be found on Two of the hits were doubles. He also scored two runs. The Indian Jude made eight tries Sunday. Cincinnat’s double victory over the Phillies place them 22 points néarer the first division. four hits in Cleveland and New York are tied for second place. Bradley, Bay and Bemis are out of the game and their absence will greatly hurt the team’s playing. McGraw will probably rescind that $10,000 ofer for Young and make it $15,000 | for Beebe. The way the Cardinals punc- tured Young’s curves was scandalous. A dandy crowd turned out in the 93 cee in the shade to see Beebe’s tri- umph. The Ravens should continue their march to first division Monday. The Senators and Ravens are due to clash twice today. Howell and Jacobson will probably twirl the games for the Ra- vens. Strobel, who had not stoten a base in the first 70 gumes, connected with two in the last five. Charles Phillippe, the Pirates’ twirler, —_ the pitchers in the League at the at. Tenney has made one more triple than he has doubles. His record stands 6-5. Pittinger and Pfeister have each con- nected four times in succession in games won. Phillippe can win three games straight but that is all he has done sw far this season. Harry Lumley has made six home runs and 11 triples, while his doubles count seven. Dave Jones of the Detroits has made but seven doubles and one triple in 50 games. Harris, one of Jimmy Collins’ twirl- ers, has not crossed the home plate in 17 games. Miller Huggins, the second baseman of the Reds, made a hit in 16 games in suc- cession. Liefield, Brown (Chiqago), Ruelbach and Druhot have each pitched in a one- hit gamé. Charley Hemphill of McAleer’s team has made one or more hits in 15 straight games. Orth, Hogg. Waddell, Walsh and Pelty have each pitched in a one-hit game this season. O'Neil of the Chicago Americans has miade a hit or more in 16 = straight games this season. The Boston National Leaguers have made 10 home runs against the Bos- ton Americans’ five. Courtney, the Quaker guardian of the third corner, has not made a home run this season. Link Lowe has made three hits for vxtra bases this season—a double, triple and home run. i ad “Bottled IZ@S ::.-

something if you

.- + r SS . ~ Re. In

Hi HIS PEOPL NS I tn, Great Pool Player Adjusts His Differences With Billiard Manufacturers, Announcement was nade Monday that Altredo «de Oro, the poolplayer. had adjusted his ditferences with th, bil “sp ret comivany tnat is donating e medal emble.oatic of . ship of the world. the champion- De Oro, who is acknowledged premier poolplayer, of the world now be enab.ed to challenge anq pete witn John Horgan, helder of the emblem. De Oro was the holder of the cham- pionship medal emblematic of the championship of the world and was asked to defend it against Kid Hueston He refused, claiming that the medaj was his property and that he had de- fended it for two years, as required by the donors of the trophy. He would not recede from his stand, despite overtures of compromise made to him, and held on to his medal. The consequeuce of the dispute was that the company offering the medal was cornpelled to place another up, which was awarded to Hueston. —_ the will com- the present

erest to Inquirers | T. R. A.—Diq Henley of the Athletics shut out the St. Louis Americans last year without a hit? Yes. xX —How are the gate receipts of the ball clubs divided: Does the visiting or | the home team get the larger percent- | age? Visiting teams usually get one- | half of the 25-cent and 50-cent admis- sions. The extra 25 cents for the grand stand and additional quarter for a box goes to the home club.

J. P.—Who won the Trolley League pennant in 1904? Belleville. W. H.—What club was Victor Willis with before he joined Boston? Syra- cuse, champions of Eastern League in 1897. What was Jack Warner’s batting av- erage last year with New York Giants? .199. FE. L.—When a baseball team wins or loses a game, how many pojnts does it rise or fall in the percentage. table’ The number of points is not fixed, but varies with the number of games played. M. L.—-Did Dave Brain ever play with the Chicago White Sox? Yes, in 1900. H. W.—How many rounds did Cor- bett and Jackson fight? Sixty-one rounds. : QO. E. H.—Which is correct Ravens vs. Cardinals or Ravens viz. Cardinals? Ravens vs. Cardinals is correct. Vs. is an abbreviation of versus or against, viz. of vide licet, which means in this manner, namely, etc. W. L. C.—If a batter in attempting to dodge a pitched ball knocks a foul, is it called a strike or a ball? Strike. N,. Ci—-Was Waddell ever a member of the Louisville team? Yes, in 1899. CAIN CLEANS SUNICKE IN PRETTY FASHION, Carol Cain, the 8t. Louis feather- weight boxer who is matched to meet Harry Trendall, the pride of Kerry Patch, next Saturday night, on the Steamer Louisiana, knocked out Al Sunicke in the second round of a six- round bout before the Arabian Athletic Club of East St. Louis Sunday after- noon. Sunicke is a San Francisco boy and the pnossessor of quite a record earned in the Golden Gate city. He outweighed Cain by at least five pounds, but was no match for the local boy, who put him down and out with a right-hand punch to the jaw. Cain appeared to be in excellent con- dition, and if Sunday’s battle was any criterion of his ability he is going io give Trendall a rousing good battle Sat- urday night. Tommy Bramble was in Cain's corner and Abe Torney attended to Sunicke. Standing of the Clubs Before Today’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Percentages. [.. Pct. Clnb. W. L. 101 Cincinnati .40 48 7 tauner ee = Brooklyn ..38 51 New York.452 ; ae is ..34 TS Philadel’a 42 46 ae ; Pik 404 St. oston AMERICAN LEAGUE. 382 477 B cose OF a Clab Percentage. W. L. Pet. Club. ‘ 50 81 .617 Detroit .. New York.48 88 .592 St. Louis Cleveland .48 23 598 Washingt’ Chicago ...45 88 WwW. J, ..44 38 Mi: 80 51 .: .542 Boston .20 63 . IN KIMONA, DIDN'T SEE LID LIFT Policemen Didn’t Arrest Saloon Keeper, Seen in Wom- an’s Attire, When a man wears a woman’s kimona in preference to a shirt, is it a sign he is sick or that he is in good health? Not having time to submit this ques- tion to the Answers Editor, Policemen Miller and Mitchell of the Soulard Street Station have passed it up. If they knew the answer they might ar- rest Paul Michalek for lifting the ‘‘lid.” Michalek ig free to wear his kimona again if he wants to, but his sons, Mike, 15 years old, and Frank, 28, are under arrest. The policemen say there was great ac- tivity in the neighborhood of Micha- lek’s saloon Sunday afternoon. They Saw 12 men leave there with something foamy in buckets and they saw Louis Kaysing, 11 years old, of 306 Carroll street, empty a bottle of beer into his fresh young countenance. When they intercepted the boy they found two bot- tles of beer stowed in his waist. When they asked Michalek about it, he told them he didn’t know what was going = because he was too sick to leave bed. lace was watched and Policeman Mitchell — that when darkness was falling, Michalek walked about the rear yard wearing ‘a kimona. Michalek will bé sent to the ot ge tiece RecN pire BF gy. Bg ree 8 of v 1 t un- day law and sell / ny

Ing Mquor to a minor.

St. Louts Ever Developed

RENDALL, (Known as Kid Trennel.)

“NO FOUL TACTICS -FORA.A.U.”; O'CONNOR

7 as we v President of the Western Division of the Amateur Athletic Union Says That Picketing and Interfering Will Not Be Permitted in Competition. President John J. O'Connor of the Western Division of the A.“ A. U., an- nounced Monday that the local A. A. U. body governing amateur sport would hereafter suspend any athlete guilty of ‘“‘pocketing’”’ or interfering with an- other competitor in a race for a term long enough to keep him from partici- pating in track and field meets for at least six months. The cause of his action was brought about by the practices of the Y. M. C. A. and M. A. C. runners at the track meet held at the Christidn Brother's campus. a little over a week ago, when the representatives of each institution vied with one another in interfering, pocketing and destroving the chances for success of a rival runner. “The Y. M. C. A. meet was the first time I have seen this practice in- dulged in for years,” said Mr. O’Con- nor. but I have been told that it also appeared up in the games of the Scot- tish Clans, which I was unable to at~- |

“It is a college trick that ‘varsity boys try to introduce into amateur ranks when they compete outside of school rarks. “College professors talk a great deal about amateurs dnd amateurism, but they do not seem from the substance. The real thing about college sports it seems to me is that they be the recreation of gentle- men as they are in the A. A. U. Col- lege athletes do not seem to realize this and after they are worked on a track team for a while they are will- ing to knock down a competitor for a chance to win. “The spirit of clean, upright Amert- canism that prevails in the A. A. U. and means the right kind of public sentiment seems to be lost track of in the colleges. “Graft seems to be pervading every sport in their athletics and there seems to. be a tendency to try and introduce those practices into college athletics. “The A. A. U. will these practices and athlete who tries to ‘Good, clean sport will be the rule in the A. A. W., as always, no at- ter what obtains in the colleges?’ not stand for woe betide the introduce them.

aL AND ANDY OR K. C. TENNIS Connett and Anderson of Triple A Will Probably Go to Mis- souri Valley Championship. It is probable that Billy Connett and Byron Anderson, present holders of the State tennis championship in doubles, will be competitors in the Missouri Val- ley tournament which opens at Kan- gas City, the latter part of July, Connett and Anderson won their title from Joe Wear and Ralph McKittrick after they had decisively defeated D. KE. James and O, E. Jones of Kansas, last vear's Missouri Valley champions. Orrie -Vernon, the Kansas City boy who went to the challenge round in the State tournament at the Triple A grounds in Forest Park, is a compe- titor this week in the tourney now progressing at Chicago for the Western championships. Vernon won his first round easily. MAN HURLED FROM AUTO. Machine Strikes Rock in Coun- ty; Is Damaged. Paul Lengenbeck was hurled over the dashboard of an automobile Mon- day morning two miles from Man- chester, St. Louis County, where he lives, but neither he nor his friend, D. Cc. Taylor, who was driving the machine, was injured to any extent. The car Was heavily damaged. When the pair reached the point where the acident occurred Mr. Taylor permitted the automobile to hit a rock .on the side of the road, in an effort to pass a wagon. The car awerved and crashed into an obstacle one wheel being torn off and spinning into a cornfield. Passersby picked up Taylor ana Lengenbeck and took them to Clay- ton. . ——

M that not think the decree should He eaid the orga A. e same Rage as & ehurch, which,

BRILLIANT FINISH T0 GREAT REGATTA Barge Race Won by the Mound City Rowing Club Was One of Best Over Course. Inasmuch as he did exactly the same thing last year. there is not any good reason why the victory of Otto Zim- merman of Quincy over John J. Joachim of St. Louis in the single sculls at Creve Coeur Sunday should be re- garded as the miracle the morning pa- pers would have it. To be sure, Joachim is such a splendid fellow per- sonally, so popular, and the local cham- ion, that it is reasonable we should ike him. But last year and this Zim- mermann was the better man. After the races Sunday, Joachim, who is the very pith of a good sportsman, sald: “This fellow is the best sculler in the West. He has the only pure style on the “Mississippi. He alone of us rows the pure sculling style, hands even as he pulls. The rest of us pull right over left or vice versa. This boy rows right.’’ Joachim, displayed splendid speed and as pretty form as anyone could wish. He simply could not stay. Zimmermank, slow to begin, kept up a long and pow- erful stroke with great leg, back and finish in it. Joachim beat him to the stake bout, but shot his bolt, and in the run home against the wind Zimmer- mann pulled away from him. Joachim waa so worn that Kirtman beat him for third place. The big Western man say’ that he took off too much weight in training. Considerable money was wagered on the event. Joachim lost quite a neat bet on himself, both to win and to beat Kirtman. The barge race which wound up the drys sport was a beauty. Five boats stutted and to the very end it was nip and tuck between four of them. To the last stroke it seemed that the Mound City Rowing Club would win, but they tired, especialiy Buchanan a: Nu. 2, and then a splendid apurt by the Mound Citys got the money by a foot in the final jump. It was 4 grand race. The Centurys were not ten feet behind at the end. It wae one of the grandest races ever

to know the form C. C.HTAKES ONE | © MORE PACING RACE C. C. Hulsart’s Fast Pacer De- feats Carl Gentry and Chicago Felix. C. C. H., the bay brown pacer of un- known breeding. purchased by C. C. Hulsart in the East St. Louis market, aguin defeated W. Oehler’s pacer, Carl Geutry (Centrod-Lady Willba), at Waterwork’s Park Sunday afternoon, in the regular weekly matinee of the North St. Louis Gentlemen's Driving and Riding Ciup. The race was excellently contested and furnished great sport for one of the largest crowds that has been at Waterworks Park since the inaugura- tion of the harness race season. Cc. . H. won the first, second and fourth heats, but the third was won by Carl Gentry in 2:23. This was the fast- est heat of the day. Chicago Felix, a roan os by Prince Nellwood, owned by Al unn, could do no better than third in this event. He is a fast little animal, but his later races have been rather dis- appointing. much being expected of him after his impressive win the race for the Mayor Wells Cup, July 4. In the 2:2 classified trot or pace, Tom Parker's Orphan Boy. by Comet, won from Royal ush, George Downs, sorrel gelding, and W. E. Berryman’s Mike. The latter animal, a speedy brown gelding, took the first heat, Orphan Boy. driven by J. Zillisky, winning the next three. Summary: My yy yy & P (Zillisk ».2 1 . Tom er y). Roya) rex: (Downs) 8 8 Mike. W. E. Bi Time—2:81, 2: 2:30 classifie: arl Gentry. W. Oehler (Oehler) jeago Felix, Al Dunn (T. Du HL HAVE JONES WOULD KEW PLANING BL played havoc with hitting,” says Fielder Jones, captain-manager of the Chicago Americans. ‘“‘These two causes have also brought about a decided change in the style of hitting. Before the foul strike was in vogue left-hand batsmen tried to hit the ball into left fleld. They cannot do that very well now, for in a twin- kling there are two strikes on them and the pitcher has them in a hole. ‘‘Nowadays there is no picking out of balls; it is a case of hit when the ball comes over and bang away to the best of one’s ability. Many batsmen with two ‘balls and no strikes will hit if a good one comes over if the pitcher is known to have command. No use fooling with fel- lows who can put the-ball over at will— men like Young, Tannehill, Orth, Ches- bro, etc. There’s no use waiting and a batsman will only get himself in a hole if he does. “The foul strike has narrowed the game down to a point whe the least opening can deprive a team of the game. It follows, therefore, that the responsi- bilities of the umpire are greater by far than ever before. In the old days bat- ting rallies were nothing unusual... Now they are exceedingly rare. The num- ber of small scores increases and is bound to increase under the present playing rules." TAUBOLD BURIAL HERE. Ex-Member of House of Dele- gates Died in Pennsylvania. The funeral of John F. Taubold will

2. = 8 2 2 dr.

dertaking parlors of J. H. Pohiman, 27121 Washington avenue. Mr. Taubold died Saturday in Scran- ton, Pa., where he has resided in re- cent years. For many years he lived in St. Louis and was superintendent of the Bell Telephone Co. He was a char- ter member of Itaska Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of St. Louis. He served four years as a member of the House of Del- egates, representing the old Twenty- first Ward. His death is reported to have followed an amputation of one of his legs. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. kate Tau- bold, and four children, Edith, Bert, Laura and Roy Taubold. RECOUNT NEAR FINISH. Board Estimates It May Be Done in Two Weeks. The recount of the ballots in the municipal election contest will be con- cluded within two weeks, acording to estimates made at the office of the Board of Election Commissioners Mon- day. The results in 20 wards have thus far been tabulated, leaving only eight wards unfinished. Fifty-seven precincts were examined last week. Slight irregularities were found in some of these precincts, and this delayed the recount. When the election clerks conclude their work the ballots rejected by them as fraudulent or trregular and all facts bearing on the contest will be certified to the Cireuit Court. It is thought possible that the courts may render a decision in regard to the contest within six months. From the lower courts, however, no matter which

will be taken to the Supreme Court. As the docket of the latter tribunal is almost two years behind, the cortest cases may not be reviewed by the Su- preme Court before 196, or within a short time of the expiration of the terms of office of the contestees. AC LT et ttt —_—— ee Sh TN fe te a A O overlook Nicoll’s tempting offer —to include an extra pair of July. Think it over and then come in and see how great the opportunity really is. Reduced prices in effect on the entire stock— . . 4 ’ 7 5 a wr b, $ a

Just 50 dozen Sample unbleached; some with r heavy pile and very this season of the year; (First Floor.) 15c Turkish Towels at Zic gh oo tee Fogg ge & = Tus ewes apetal Ose.

$4.00 and $6 Real Hand-Made Cluny, Arabian ‘Irish Point, also 4-Pliy Fre Toned Novelty and binet. in elegant new designs; of a kind; ont eat ans $4.00 to as a sample; reg Piva’ Fico French Cable tains, made on heavy ai , Brussels nch Cable Net, Braid Renaissance Lace ° Net 7 b-. 2 to 6 pairs in of each lot has been shown $6.00 values, pair.. O- Cur Bo . Lace Curtains at $2.39 Marie Antoinette and a % ’ a oF et a J —_ anni —_ ‘, ae a Ss -. ee oe aoe = — A =>; ‘ $. t. Pet av mi Ia

_ o 50c Suitin small lo og om excellent assortment

side wins, it is almost certain an appeal. trousers with every suit ordered during ; ‘ \ ‘ ; k, 3 7 Pe tae?) «| AR, leant ‘tay , ‘ 3 Sr ’ P Tt We = 7 be Ps dt ea or “SE S :

plaids, at half price for Tuesday; DEF VATA... ccresoeereseeereeeteens at 25c Yd. : ose 40-inch Tourist Bult- of th : 50c values at, s#@eevvrnvreeaereev een

Cler- Mien’s En ense lot of m The balance of the tm ill be marked were on sale last wee miscellaneous ment London Style : YOUR CHOICE ON TUESDAY, (First pas © sta Floor.) 5 -_ ELLE LLL LOL LOLOL PE AO BO I — a* % ~~ “= % = lish Style ( x i me it > tae ae Sp ow

natural. usua $4. 95, it vutital eeevrdeeneeve $15.00 ind waist : $12.50 Robes” Rive. f insertion and deep — ouncings, In oe tne er ee ‘ap e2 ee oe ide panels of embroidefy on es teeeee eee ee we eee eee ew eens eet ee eee ee ee eee r PIOUNCE «os wees eee eee ee ee » A gr re

Page 5

‘MONDAY-8T.. ‘Louis _Posr. DisPAToH. pe: ie 1908 * : NDER E. St. Louis News DAIL g Y RECORD OF “MARKE TS Condensed Oficial Statement of the Faanll Condition of ANTE SWWED BOY serra Soe COMMERCE STOCK [BULLS TRY TO IGNORE |WAEAT FUTURES} Migsissinni Valley Trust Co their anrual picnic and Gaelic games at Li a spreece nti SSceers| — ACAW HIGHER) FOR EIGN CONDITIO! NS! BARELY STEADY ot. Louie, | ma the date, D Under Call of Secretary of State, at Close of Business, July 10, 1906. -~panion With Him, The Family Theater closed Sunday even- changing the date, perhaps to Sat- for season and will reopen Sept. 7. _ T d to S6)] - 0 enin Fie York Stock Quotations. mini RESOURCES George so She ty fa pgp bg dey" for _ Jamestown "s as whe the wil P | ) - -—y P . 8 Reported daily for the Post-sispatch by War D “2 L $13,935 198.89 wn, N. ; rice Ris nts 10 ; } ally ve street omestic Condi No | ee ee ce ee ee ee ’ Bains, eet ast re, Charice Cann lect fers Haymond aod” wife will Teave | pone angie « Quickly Checked by In- serman Bros. & Co... ow YORK, July 23. ditions _Ghow Bonds and Stocks.........,...-ciecseeevcces 4,019,490 9B: elt ft ill d the lit ie : B. ret - : ee Sree, Meeed She Hite teat a Tes ee ae ares ; Sales Small at side Support. STOCKS. ‘open tied Low i % Pronounced Change—Foreign Seemk Betete |... cceteel awecs Gee cee 288,107 02 § } i ft Paul Morton of Gaty avenue. The ape ay Boys with a number of companions; The funeral of Mark Bird, a well-known $319, Sk! 346" 35% Situation Ignored. Overdrafts v= hey. £6) Oe bik ee UReRa 9,801 83 ontractor, who die Sul Springs, Mo.. : -ost-Dispatch. ® . © and F.........| 94%! ‘were swimming in the C. @ A. slough | fast Friday at the age of 33 years, from‘ ee cae aoa abana aia BK Snes We, Tuk Safety Deposit Vaults ... sackets 72,000 00. ee ee worms, Pail had ©] oa. tee Peudence of tis ctopdouahier.. ire, se vessure today, with the entire list par. | American Smeiter '.... oar A Cash and Exchange 3,984,918 13 of air bags with which he. was; ;°° ‘4 ee 8 stepdaughter, der pressure today. Ww e » ee 7 eater at Prero erry eee rs ee to swim. After paddling ii “ ; Bm gs a OTHER ISSUES WANTED ticipating in the decline. The specialties 4. C. 3 a OTHER GRAINS ARE FIRM All otber Resources sees eeeees : 14,336 34 “in the water for half an hour . Jd. F. Harmon of the’First M. E. . and internationals showed the widest changes. ’ | eee eeen eee eee : > el l. , ' ‘ thinking that he had mastered the ure He is sufvived by bis wife and one Tradin yr active. a :S SEE is fe ay TS i $25,683,853 i9 z was very 4 : “V—ED DOD. .... i Sa swimming he gave the air bags io elas, Anne Prd. His death occurted The gravity of the -Russian situation is at | North American. | ve ; ———— companion and told him to learn. july 20 hs f > * © wes torn in Maaiee. Missouri-Lincoln and Third Nag | tast forcing itself on the financial markets of poctpeta. sifie oo : . +." _|Corn Influenced by Less Favor- LIABILITIES rtf 4 ul then crawled onto a raft where .. F. Broderick of 718 North Fighteenth : ee ebect “water was about six feet deep and| street receiv ather. the world, and abroad early market reports | jep. 1. s z 65m) 20 : . ‘Jumped off head first into the water,| W. J. Broderick. dated ‘at Liverpool, England, tional Bank Show Ris- were depressing. London sent a much sower| do prefe Re Asean able Weather Reports— Capital ...-. 0... ees ee cance sees esses st 8,000,000 08 When he arose to the surface he called| {n which he stated that he was all right and : fangs ef gettes os Ams) One come 1G. N.'Sbeel hl 30%) du%l 094 0 . Surplus and Undivided Profits ................ 5,721,942 62 for a —_ ances prod “an / gh ne a from Bast St. Louis ‘two weeks ago and until Ing Tendency. money declined % per cent, and incidentally] ‘fer rose whem se ett | ats Quiet. Deposits ye ont 25 16 839,262. 08 i PaRnEeE ies to wrhere B40T- | what ant teseee ce ee ee ere . established @ now lor rewot the med finan, | Atch. § ig on si%i 88% | Phe wh erent and Gavited Aas "10,000 00 gank and after diving for him| with a Simpeenonetion hal Pye ng Local securities were in better demand ‘k. TT mas also added temporariiy |B. & O. . Wheat market developed a reactionary Reserve for Interest and Savings Accounts..... A . ‘ ; ee ; 73% | 73M tendency today after sho h 00 times, found hi raised him It cost Oscar Bruess of East St. Louis, Roy | again today and National Bank of Commerce to the bear position, as che has always had KR. T. : : ‘ ow ig heiguirniag in: the rv 06 be ME ETB Be SS 57,000 of the pond about 15 feet to shal- 7 * gg oy ES cone ae il. t2 | sold as high 9s $319, compared to $315 Sat- entirely on Wall street securities. . a} + of tad ing and peither the bulls nor. bears are confl- Reserve for Reinsurance of Liability as Surety w water. When he emerged with hi8/has recently purchased a touring auto, and | urday, bot was bid for at slightly lower fig- The Day’s News. « OH Wath e ? '17742,179% | dent of their position on Outstandi 47,581 59 "2"h2 44ui $o¢ 1n Bonds esecs oe se vneeese 0 6 Pe 8 O:6)6 9 , ‘ he called for help and other boys antureny he invited hie friends to take oo ures at the close of the session. Third Xa- Contrary to all expectations and against all ee | Bb | B44 SOM | 3% The foreign political situation did not re- - h j . “5 . to their assistance carried them to with bip. ff a yi # 2 saved. year at Failing’ timed * Bastin Sener ‘Bid. Asked. | and aeeeent heavy liquidation in our securi- land : atau gs pe bu for the aaat we > apg Gocrases JAMES E. BROCK, Secretary. TOM W. BENNETT, Real Estate Officer. ees stated that he had promised Nat. Bank of Conimerce ~.18i Gh | tite. | That the latter te the cae Stee ie | BOY! 30%) 50 | BO. week, 432,000 ements #howed: | Wheat, this DIRECTORS i 3 ie ) e, for by po man c eth og BR 4 shed. a Re . ; ri ; ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over drummers of ey an Se a Me micron oi a favorab'e market interpretation be placed sees = oon | 4 85, | 34 | sit last year, 9,304,000. bes tae pean ae Roe R ° . | ONE-HALF MILLION more readers! trains which will leave the Union Ik >t. St. Missourl-Litvoln | | ou the conditions in Russia, and it is only gle - way ‘ si os. YOO bu. Corn, this week, 4,071,000 bu; last JOHN I, BEGGS. President. BRECKINRIDGE JONES, President, ast any other newspaper west of the| Louis. at 9 a. m. or 12:36 A. ‘etic | Title Guaranty | ) oe a question of time until toey assert them-| 7) i) Peciiic en 4,899,000 bu; last year, 4.730.000 bu: United Bape y = Co. of St. Louis, NELSON W. McLEOD, Poleapaacase a ! ‘ ; aa y events. baseball game, ovinuind a meteh-# 4| Brown Bros. Subs. _..:.../°°1 50 | eoek gee ~ ya age RE cage AE im see Wabash preferred arr Hae "The ora 4,474,000 bu. i Union Elec ec. TA f. ower Co., Grayson-McLeod Lumber = © , ret. ; lacie’ Uremimere "oth ‘he gate ot es, valiware Did : | § Li Fedde tbelitele the situation. and heave | Wis. central comma Amanat A Carleton _ 4 . —F | N mal Caniy com tion: asserted itself and liquidation was pre- — year, 16,459 000" bu. Sa PO oee 8S ee MURRAY CARLETON, : WM. D. ORTHWEIN, K. t. Home Telephone... 00 ei : , ¥ ~ pitated. Although there is a vast dissim Ihe visible a} ; LES Oravet ea o mee | i‘arity between the Frisco disaster and the LIVESTOCK MARKETS. 687.000 bu; fn Gh gar H.. ae Fn CHARLES N. DAVIS, President Smith & H. CLAY ? t —— ection ~~ o _ foreign situation, in that the ee gt = decrease, 732,000 hoy » OF ; ‘ > atten. Te sh. a : | tVe tess: rectly our securities, nevertheless any e- " = -¢ . Visible , , 7 , ’ MS a sales lopment my "rou, ceawepangay, ond | CATELE Rector 2 Ande Gy [watson Mage Seat Stn AMY cSt 1 AUR he wees Teen United Railway de, $5000 at $85.50 penitlinentate eCeet ere Conscquentie Te in| das'* supply and inciuded a few pretty good | (olay. G.001,000_ bu: inst vent, 3.401,000, Bu: , FRANCIS, Presigent D. R. te Railway preferred, 45 at $81.25, hard to understsand the position taken on the | Kind. ‘The market wee aes to lower. rm 8, today, 5,376,000 bu; last year, 5,5380,00Q Francis & Bro. ay ile Met market by the buyers and absolutely neces- | . AL Visible = ; , ‘ AUGUST “GEHN resident German- ‘s | : ' Railway common, 29 at = sary for a conservative market follower to} *® ; ws 6 00 Reman supply eraln changes: W heat de- Pe ag n Bank. routs 8. WALSH, Chairmen of the = f , ! of Commerce, 30 at $317. ’ ok on the present movement with suspicic native 11 ase last week, 7uy,000 bu; last year de HOFFMAN. Vice-President. ‘ > . . . : spicion native 7] crease, 464,00 bu. Corn décrease last week, cnAK. H. HUTTIG, President Third Na- —- WELLS, Mayor of City of &t. Ba Lovis. 0 at $31 ° > or. City ee Telephone stock, developments define tie inselves more native 412,000’ bu; increase last year, 1,103,000 bu. The market was very steady at the hative Oats decrease last week, 285.000 bu: decrease nk. ak mas Fr pons noon hour, with nearly all | issues Slizhtly mage ‘ = ~ 2. Misgouri-Lincoln Trust, 40 at es. , : ceed . a — native iast vear, 1,034.000 bu. oe ee: earned and Third National Bank, 10 at $300.50. eg Baggy no “a hag ge ge fa — “ native ‘ ihe corn market showed a steady range in demand at 2%, per, cent, — native spite of the easier feeling in wheat. Weather native reports were the sustaining influence, mois- oo : UND __ Becond Session, | native ture being needed in many sections of the eigpey native growing belt. Clearances were 16,000 bu. native Oats were steady in sympathy with corn. ‘ ase Pie Sonn Condensed Statement Made to of State native - Primary movement—Receipts: Wheat, 1,623,- ' native ah A against 1,610,751 bu last year. paren . : 451.320 bu, against 451,153 bu hast year. ts 483,390 bu, against 583,807 bu last year. Ship of the Condition of the ments: Wheat, 800,380 bu. Corn, $47,675 bu, native native Oats, 298, 715 sOobu. St. Louis receipts and shipments—Receipts: native Wheat, 161,331 bu. Corn. 76,225 bu. ss : 88.000 bu. Shipments: Wheat, , bu. Corn, 102.080 bu. Oats, 40,820 bu. e native F LOU R—Receipts 6600 sacks: shipments. native 6770 sacks. Quote, soft red winter, patents, ; $4.3504.50: etraighis. $4.10@M4.su; extra lancy, . é $3.754@3.90. Foregoing in. wood. low to me sn | ‘ 3 um grades. $2.40@3 in jute. Hard in jute ‘ sacks, natents. . 3.85: oe 38. ve : 3.50: el 2.75023: low grade. £2.92 MAY—Recelpts 405 tons local and "es. pve native through; shipments. 300 tens. Quote hay. native mative native timothy. choice. $16.30@17: No. i times, : $150/16: No 2. $12.30@14: No. 1 clover. $i8 AT ST. LOUIS @14: No, 2 clover. $10@12: No. 1 clover mixed. $12.50@713: No. 2 clover mixed. $10.59

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-. er —_=_ - w —~ | Tome save nea ear __ Bid. | Asked. CMry ar pain SHOE PAINE Mechanics-American .. .../8814 50 rin sage Cleanings. : Dorit waste on Nat. Bank 0 ‘ “on ne . " wee r, 2 458 ove O87 labor i Paint. The cost of wheel is the far arg: Mississipp! Valley 385 00 | Inerease pe Ving bill. — it only Brown Bros. Subs. 1 62 : S76 BUTTER. EGGS AND PRODUCE. Nationa! Candy com fuekeul 3 do ist preferred ........ SE Ne BU PTER—Fiim; creamery, extra, 2ic; first, do 2d ocete Pred | s, 16@17¢; on packed fan- ‘ Tel. 17@18c; poor to falr, 4@isc; ladles. Tiisane Rawibessni | ‘ Osa ibe: choice roll, more; process, nd 9 ag @1i.50 Straw. wheat or oats, $6; rye, straw. Goa: “marke” ated At the Close of Business, July 10th, 1906. FUTURE PRICES. . Simmons ist pfd ot 2 ! Te: country packed, 14%c; grease, 4@6-. native ST. LOUIS. RESOURCES. se MO UND ~= +. Ely-Walker 2d pfd ° E—On orders: Twins. 12%; sin: ‘ies, native HORSE SHOE. PAINT ; St. Louis Tranefer 12: : daisies eee noes ga age at 1a%c: native A ‘ Se Close | | Rest! Lowest| ~ Close re) ee ‘Today. ‘Lodas. Time tiene * oo —Tt a ZFOw&NSH KK CIWS SOC Wre: —

oe —- Crea ct Sw use Ket egy a 5 {Choice at 16@17c; off grades at 9@12c; brick, RSE oF Tis - Brewing ‘tenn: ‘és : i! choice at 11%@12c; inferior, 7@9c: Limburger, HOB PAIN f iN te | +] chotce at 11%@i2e: No. 2 at 2%@4e. Wi ‘SALES. NGGS—-Receipts, 1600 cases local and 2382 Ely-Walker second smn 90. at $95. cases through. Shipments, 1755 cases: extras, cases included, 18c; strictly fresh firsts, cases U, S, Government Bonds. included, ees eeeeet receipts, case count, by D. Arthur Bowman. invest- [me 8. toc; spri chickens, rarities, 308 Commonwealth Trust |f ts, 1649c; spring turkeys, 28c; Building, Dressed poultry: Turkeys, choice, 13e: fowls, ST. LOUIS, July 23. [ile; ducks, 1U0c; ‘geese, 65@0c; spring chick- aaa rT 17c. ik WBE CR: Bid. af Asked. aS, hg MF ony _ met RU@4,c for tered. 1930 .. eee | eretics; nm and sma 3c. 2s. ‘Fexistered coves} 106, ONIONS—New onions, Texas. sacke a. @i; Re, pete pos a ee 02" home-grown red. loose, at $1@1.10: yellow at 3s, coupon, , avec 85@, per bu; green onions at 25@30c per Smal] bonds, 1908... ess. dozen bunches, f moun cITY PAINT & VARNISH CO., oo VARNISH CO., : registered, 1907 veeeeees| 108 108 Bs OTATOES—Home grown Early Ohio ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. existered Senleaess a $0” TOMATOES--Southern, 4-basket crates at ’ . 1 40@50c: home-gzrown,. $1.50@1.75 per MAKERS OF RELIABLE PRODUCTS. n, 1925 A orn ORANGES Califoruin navela, $4 2500.50. as stock helfers stock heifers

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“2

longhorns at 12%c; prints at native ESESE te ao “Bec es. fae 7 1 Fi, is |B, Bonds and Stocks...........:--.+sesseeerees 4,300,918.72 “Bee. | 2 og il ieee sae Overdrafts terse epee cebeeenseseeb es eee es es 23,407.46" oust | , 9° | Oona Company’s Office Building and Other Real Phitivsine Gov. 4s. 1014-94. wel PEACHES—Texas, somewhat sported. 25@ : al 00 Pete e al _ ane se Se /-tiag-ROTT AE eet Pee HE es oe 536,548, 72 Be - adnate edate: Saunacune al Wai: Togs” “Receipts, GooO. A good moderate Safe Deposit Vaults... .s.ccckvbesesk cee 100,000.00 -bu basket. awn Stews’ be —_ qusitty received and . ca "SSL a Call i * Pern . $9, 602, 676. 53 w PL MS—Home-grown and nearby wild goose | grades slow sales. gher, with packing | Wh’'t-Sept 3u% | | By [S245 82%a ** | 82% at 20@25¢:, Chickasaw at 15¢ per 4-bu basket. ALES Mes. |) Sr| | ore lereetl | Sib Cash on hand and due from Banks 5,114,702,22. 14,717,378.75 56% | 5 i 3

w sha DA BS OS C9 CO de ND OSES Oo he CHRD RD CS Me ROM ROROEDES ESET EES Coe Co RO ESRICE Os Com CNC HON CH ~~ * OIC “A ~)+ ~ = ve ne

APPLES—June, 1-3-bu boxes, red at 3 . MOP nek. 20@35ce; lots in bbls, $1 “3003. according to] 52....142....86 vo we: Ay. Erice Ose-Bepe Texan long at 0c. Carn range from $ized | 133: 223°: +102... 6 BO MINNEAPOLIS - exas long a . rs nge from , 3 a Pa baud 3 : 250; single melons, 12@30c each, according to = Sti ne , “1 Pigs ec 5’ Wh't-Sept | 75% | 13% | “ah sme LIABILITIES. a ROUND TRIP SNSANTALOUPE—Alabama, fancy erates, | Sfo0::20---- @ 72% = 88.511190.. 6 72%] Dec. -../ T6ieal 77% [TE%MaIpal76%-T7D 5,000,000,00 f bs gems at 75ce@$1: Arkansas. bu crates, 5O@SSc : Boe Cust. oo * Se +e #2 _May APES 80% a | 51% | , 80%ha | _ 81% ab Capital Stock. seeoeoevnose ces eeoeee@ese 6 6 oes oe eo ee 6S SS .$ .

T Scores to quality; Missouri. 35@500 see, aaa A see GUY. oo A CHICAGO: : O per bask eee ‘ 3h eave a eke 5 OH ahs es a tod i, Surplus *“enree ee #e @ © $066 OO et ee oe a oe 5,000,000.00 GRAPES—Alabama Niagara at 50c per 4- See ~ aie 38. ...248.... 6 wattep. | fae | \ oie 93,684.26 basket crate: black varieties at 40x 2....400....°3 50 oes mace ge Mae ee a ae, is | hint Hy Undivided Profits, il) Se 1,1 : BLACK BERRIES—Home-grown, 45@50¢ per SHEEP—Receipts, 2000. nreees. | 4014d. iof | er ogalica_tr tray. The moderate num- Deposits—

white. _3 white. \ ed

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ees, ape os : loose ? eived ‘ c. . 4TUG@MD| an eT aE Ree renee, ant ellen a omnes at ete) Ee al ae Banks and Trust Companies.$ 1,259,282.42 ; Oe ae iss ELS Sea : y. |Sat’day.¥ j . heats eam : Owner of One Animal Asks | $9--::196-000a@ fry 2500 c70.°.: No. 2 red... Pat “© / JOHN F. SHEPLEY, N. A. MeMILLAN, LEAVES ST. LOUIS 9:06 A. M.; ARRIVES KANSAS CITY 5:10 P. M. a ee weneny: SR ne CON ISAAC H. ORR, Trust Officer and Secretary. €6 the doz was shot. Tn the other case native heifers 39 : "4 ” @ MIDNIGHT LIMITED, THE FAVORITE “OWL" TRAIN| Scoot cf All trains carry finest modern equipment. avo ht Y reilicms Raseolowe tau) Maren A Ay - Al | f AME ONE-HALF MILLION more readers MEMBERS North Sixteenth street, was bitten onjFour Injured, Two Permanent-| ——S—_—=FINANCIAL, Edward Rustenback of 170 Biddle ly, During Storm at | : eT Lous : NEW YORK | May ..../35 @ eb) 35% | 36 a5 b _— 4 hing 25HaNe per dozen ances ’ = a = $ ne BEANS—Sonthern, 50@60c : . 55 i rown, 15¢ or ong per doz bunches. +G- ‘ Por! D we . « . PLANT Hi ores Are nye $1 per dom te 2 Meek oie Sricict aps ° = Jan al : 14.30 14.00 : ’ OFFICERS: sarne } ome-grown : r o: f ar y | : | : u box, loose, SQUASH—Home-grown at 5@10c ST. LOU is. July 23. coe” ra S5a 8. 85 8. THOMAS H. WEST, President. ber, =. BN ORS GWieeitas: leteeme and cette oP ecetp ea tee) feet oe Pee ee HENRY C. HAARSTI Cc ¢) 4 4 —_— . a-, | . oF CI ‘ “5% grown at 75c e per bu bez for fancy. 10@25e for| ine nadé 19 19.26-27 | 9.1! ROBT. 8. BROOKINGS, . CK, No. ; . Oct... 8, ; 189 6 75 rele = . That It Be Shot. CATTLE~Maiket 3 lower. NO 2 Ted... area ist am iss oes Vice-President. Vice-President, er “of the animal refused to allow the 2 SCE ae | ei: : [yas fk F. V. DUBROUILLET, F. X. RYAN, enough to justify the killing EAVE AR KAN og. L S ST. LOUIS 11:98 P. M.; whet pee Se 7:00 A. Charles Sattel of 3623 Kosciusko street Sixth street, was bitten on the right than any other newspaper west of the k E h Mississippt New York Stock Exchange the right shoulder by a dog owned by i a a ’ ee _—~ street. * ; : Manitowoc, Wis. Vice-President. Vice-President. ‘80 policeman to kill it, in another case 3 native st ig ; : ve steer 52 Na Asst. Trust Officer. Asst. Secretary. was attacked by his ee ee a a ane ans | a aay, 5 f his ix » § en on e OS 4 Rago AAI | OTHER GOOD TRAINS LEAVE AT 9:01 P. M. AND 9:10 P. M. eft forearm. At Sattel’s request Po- No. white. iReigerang swat | 38. ais liceman McAllister shot the dog. No, AMM TICKET OFFICES: Broadway_and Olive and Union Station. arm by a dog owned by Roseblum. He | PHONES: Bell, in 483; Kinloch, B1830. kill the dog, which is a licensed ant- me “First In everything.” : ma —— St. Louis Stock Exchange | | | cave Several Negroes Shot At. C ICTOR Ki NG FR E A VIA N TRUSTEE'S SALE~Whteses bn A young man = reported to the po- MANITOWOC, Wis., July 24.—During . : rice. . ’ 58....222....$8 38. ...212.... fy +S gh aaa ais ar THREE BITTEN BY DOGS. aa aac ae i JOHN D. FRA Ya No. 6 ' 3 RED LI Mi ITED. FIN EST DAY TRAIN IN TH E WEST The biting dog found three victims in me ip: Av. w— xo eo a ; 3 72 “@ta 73 G6 : & CG BTEWARS, Coma : 0 , ate 165 QT _ ik the owner chanced to be thg victim and native steers Morris Mednick, 10 years old. of 1440 The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over refused to ailow Policeman Tomasso t9 Edward Morrell, 17 vears old. of 1213 ea 400 N. Fourth St. 25 Broad Street g CURES MEN Je Remember our and Lewis K. Rentcbier. Bila Rensehier lice Monday morning as having fired a/a violent electrical storm here yesterday , j CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS (FULL PAIO)

ie os i : aye

es charges are rea- their certain deed of trust. Mdated the "14th number of shots at several negroes Sun- afternoon lightning struck 4 grand | ., a sonable, and in day of 1903, and record Two of his intended victims re- ug reach of any Bong Recorder of Deeds or the City. of St. soraed his description and asked that he | 8tand crowded with spectators at a ball 1 ol working man. » State of Missouri, in “Book 1724, ¢|be arrested. Henry Revier of 2300 Mor-| game. Five were instantly , conveyed to the unde persons The best is none rSigued trustee, er etreet says the man fired five shots | ,, é , : ; too good for any City or Be oy oy enim as he was on Jefferson avenue, | “lled and four were seriously injured, Young business men and 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET Th nan who is a ‘ en Franklin avenue and Morgan two of whom will be permanently crip- an ‘eit tak ik eee : ret None, the get arch i ae. ~ ceecking DIT socal STOCKS AND BONDS © ‘INVESTMENT SECURITIES and the stranger fled. A_ few hours The dead: Albert Skumra, aged 2%; account one of the first es- aged 18; Tony Klauk, sentials to a successful career. contain! Jack Williams of 2216 Morgan] _- the west line of pce was shot at as he sat on the Walter Handi, , steps at 817 North Twenty- third street | aged 13; Irving Woellert, aged 20; Wil- We allow 2 per cent on daily Geveted y the same man, but neither of the rs, Mast bou - : lie K , as . ) : A ttt aie PAID Specialist. ehh | a Ik a ley. morta "> te bulets hit him. Seagpenane dati ais wh Kono, aged nenenenn. : SAFE, SOUND INVESTMENTS

—--— fully d Light Co. § 1 heod Burmeister, Capital, Surplus and free. If you cannot call, write. pb seeee anne tt nd Ulcers; as made nue, which conveyance | Tri-City Ratiway an = ® Sym-/| 1), paralyzed: T ore apital, surp R. KINGS 622 2 PIM sal Nervous Det a Devitier, vit veivicat e the ment sieves (7) certain ‘notes Messrs Mahiar &. Coane ee 5 T —. best ve Rees. eee , ss = ottered by sa speci ee a ie y ‘le ys -| Frank Boehm, aged 17. The two AMS a ar and Sa principal note and one intone mee Halsey & Co., have mailed checks for ‘ aly ‘ are desired

ister Dia- erued interest are now rofits to the members of the Tri.| will recover, but Kono and Burme ioe saree: d; now, therefore, a oe ee ~ go fe PRailway and Light Co. Syndicate,| wil! probably be paralyzed for Iliffe. . R Ss. holder’ of said notes, and in pursuance | ($6,000,000 collatera) trust first lien 6] .« Owing to the threatening weatheg, but ~ \S ao “US. FOR CUF &S "1 the conditions in said deed of trust. the| per cent bonds) organized April 20/a small crowd had arrived at th@ park Milsbelhiel igo ; vedi gh gen undersigned | and closed June 30, all bonds having | to witness the game between the i NN RS 4S CO. f ; e St. Louis Real | been Sold. harts of this city and Plymouths of VAI aaa TRUS 1s a Ketete KE ye tie 110 North Eighth Street. in Piymouth, Wis. The ne agg 3 struck L «cs % wh... — ne, Sore ureday, Auguat Retail i] Grocers to Meet. — ae a ay yy on te a ‘ | ¢ r * loc k a, m., ~ ® o'cloe The Retail Grocers’ Association wil! ft Fate gay wy mes ea ae M DA N \ ie > The Sunday Post- t-Dispatch has over crequiing thie trust seme and “the east of meet at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. This will) fhe injured were immediately taken ; ’ last meeting before the annual! to hos I d to homes under doc- a f ONE-HALF MILLION more MANIA TRUST COMPANY, ° ue ee and a report from the delegates tore’ ntong eae ethers were stunned OURTH BP . than any other newspaper west * the Ww Done Trustee. | 2 ttended the State convention will | ana fell ound, but soon recoy- Misatseipol. ABE Ea Boones tice Prestacat. | Whe card. Refreshments will be served.jerea.

aeeen g 2 . re " , a. 7 - ae , = ? : 4 doch iy” 4a Bee aay 5 on — , " ne ee ; A 5 mS * os Bi aie Rees es ar ‘ - = ame he ere ee a RES” 3 Ke ‘otha Sas. 2 en Benard eS * 4 ¥e , ‘D ib ; a oe ee he: a, ) : ra i a . - X : ee ee an? ay Spe fae yr $ 2. Viera Pet a Y pk > st we \ x ~ ; 4 ety Sr. tPA Vi eS es ERE SEIS ee ; ; * : ; ee . a et ;

Page 6

siclieatielcigantbenal J TORR tae ROSIN A CERNE: ED ae a led by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by + Paliter Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. The Sales

i 2 : of the Post-Dispatch in -.,St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis fewspapers combined. Average first six months this year: Sunday -4 Mitton > Diily . 159,261 | First in Everything.”

The new city horse hospital will probably be te known as the horsepital.

Emperor William wields a big stick, besides car- rs rying his St. Louis cane. aL. > "ws DO THEY THINK THEY CAN WIN? The beer merchants who persist in Sunday sales

_ seem to be missing the point, and the point is likely to impale them in a week or two. There was: once a question whether the people of St. Louis or anywhere else should not be permitted - to determine for themselves all regulative and good- order propositions; but that question was settled when the State passed the dramshop law, prohibiting Sunday sales and denying regulative authority to the | - people directly affected. There was again a question ae ve a 3 3 rs aN Be c % : ea Fas) P| ne x Svs tpigee Steppe: EG t ‘ ie ae : oe a PON ce Ot ONIN BN ae WM at lr aS Cs Sree eee ei ‘ poh ook 4 Care. en SS ae a : Pi Sam. eae nF a RAC Aas bs an Se UR oF Rats LEN EY ae > c eat 52 ce ba ' : Ca eS 5 Shy . a easy - ra Mae ee | » - Se we bai ab i ms & “¥ ee P ea ? gi ia *, 4 not be enforced. _ whether they or the State of Missouri shall prevail. 4 Hetty concerning which a clear issue has been made, shall They thus raise the new question “This is the point they are missing. Now that it is - made clear to them, have they any goubt what the outcome must be? If they have; their intelligence is hardly to be trusted, even to sell cider, soda or . cigars. —=. = . The flirtation for which postmen are dismissed may be a kind of stamp flirtation. “= |S Ss i As WHAT ROBBERY COSTS ST. LOUIS. The Merchants’ Exchange may do much for its

own interests and the interests of its membership es ~ by carrying out its announced intention of finding | how its quotations and the quotations of the Chicago of Trade reach the bucketshops. Merchants’ Exchange can do more than this, however. Iv owes the community the urgent duty of doing more. Bucket shop swindling has been systematized and _ extended until it involves the whole country. From Louis, Chicago and other cities as centers of _ swindling by telegraph and the mails, thousands of - country merchants and others on whose trade the _ cities depend, are victimized. They are robbed by _ friends, “bankers and brokers,” “commission com- Beomgel “boards of trade” and “stock exchanges” _ until they suspect every man in the city of being as E fendvlent as those whose smooth false pretenses ; ee deceived them. The millions of dollars to which this swindling a?t 3 : mow amounts annually are withdrawn from hae aut the loss. The swindling system begets a distrust of the cities which increases with the increasing amount The whole weight of the Macitaate’ Exchange in- _ swindlers to punishment. Their place is the Peni-

rr "Street cars in Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit kill more people per 100,000 than the cars of St. Louis. What slaughter!

oe __ GONDITIONS IN MEXICO. Trouble is always brewing in Mexico, but for " ms eon years the country has been kept quiet by the force and genius of President Diaz. - _ But Diaz is growing old and other men aspire to & the chief place, men who do. not want to wait for him to die; they may themselves be too old when the passes from the palace to the tomb. ‘There is a vast amount of American capital in xe and thousands of Americans have settled ; up their citizenship in this country, but ex- sting to return when they make their fortunes. ior this reason the rumors of a revolutionary move. sent headed by Gen. Reyes are disquieting. This fficer was onte a friend of Diaz and was a leading r of his Cabinet. But he grew too fast; he me too, conscious of his own force. Since there be two autotrats in the same government, eye 4 went into opposition. ‘It may be his appetite | , is so keen that he cannot wait for the atural course of events. ' e SF el te venrgaland on wae Wh ta grent states- : ny ere cae abe oak aan ws ts SL te his own personal force. If he has established the government on a firm foundation it may survive the shocks of rebellion even under a successor much less strong than he. But if it is a mere autocracy, if the establishment of Diaz has no legal fibre, if it is a mere expression of his personal will, there is no assurance against disorder. Personal govern- ment has no life outside the genius of its creator. me ly et a , : - . f sae nel ote we ner we ene — mus — we 2 Sd /fr. : - +e . “= P ae. roiager oe ke a Py v -%) 2 OPE. ee 4 oe PY as Me apis , Tr ee ie PX. gah tes hae $b Sard : “a + oBe ae = : zo “ ra * we" P - . SKS 1 eS, B of AOD ' & Pe Xoay ey i. a wt as = . Ar of wh : = ‘ ‘Pen Picture of the Kast Side by « Post-Dispatch Arts

Sa ts ee

True political government consists in institutions which can be worked by commonplace men, institu- tions which, as it were, can stand alone and not be at the mercy of mere personality. Should disorder be precipitated foreign nations cannot ignore it. Foreign residents will demamd pro- tection against the wild spirit of “Mexico for Mex- icans,” and foreign interests will expect protection for capital. If current rumors have any bottom of fact, Mexico may soon become the center of all sorts of international complications. © oe 3 The way to restore to the Sunday summer gardens all the amber glory of old is not to practice moon- shiners’ methods, but to obey the law, as a demon- stration of citizenship and to then appeal to the Legislature for local option and local regulation. +4 —___ _—_—_——- CIVIL WAR IN RUSSIA. The dissolution, or rather the expulsion, of the Russian Parliament will not surprise anybody who has watched the course of events in St. Petersburg, and compared them with the precedents of history. Russia is in a chaotic condition. The army is dis- affected and a part of it is sure to rally around the standard of revolt. Civil war, however, will be less horrible than the indiscriminate massacres which have disgraced the Empire for so many months, and it will be an assurance that the settlement which will follow it will be on the solid foundation of Demo- cratic institutions, for it is inconceivable, in the twentieth century, that even in Russia medieval in- stitutions can be maintained. The cause of all this turmoil is the blindness of the Czar and his advisers. They seem. to be unable to grasp the meaning of facts which to the outside world appear so plain. But with the experience of England and France before them, they persist in fol- lowing the path which led Charles Stuart and Louis XVI to ruin. They have learned nothing from the fate of those unhappy men. Such blindness can be accounted for only on the theory that they are not only isolated from their fellow men, but are insu- lated—they have no intelligent sympathy ‘with the masses of mankind because they do not share the common life, ideals and hopes. The &zar has chosen. He cannot expect- to-restore friendly relations with the representatives of the people, and the Duma can have no faith in a monarch whose will is so feeble, whose promises are made only to be broken. They have tried to talk it out. Hav- ing failed, they will now fight it out. The end of it all is not doubtful. But the interval before the end will be full of confusion and horror. i i A It is better financiering to bid too low than to bid too high. So there is no great load of Panama bonds coming to St. Louis.

422. , rw 6 “ERMINIE” AND THE BABIES. Nearly $600 has been added to the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund through the kind interest of Presi- dent Turner T. Lewis and the Delmar Amusement Co. A liberal percentage of the receipts of each performance in the Delmar Theater last week was donated to the Fund. The opera “Erminie” is one of the most popular in the repertoire of the com- pany, was admirably sung and the patronage ex- ceeded that of any week this season. Such gen- erosity as was shown in this large donation should excite others to emulation, for every cent added to the Fund will be spent for the benefit of the babies of the poor. f ' oo —___—— Winston Churchili’s assurance that the non-inter- ference of corporations. in politics is to win all over the United States may prevent a crisis. - 9 ——_____ A LESSON IN CALAMITY. A recent visitor to New Orleans reports that city “as clean as Milwaukee.” He not only saw the city authorities showing unprecedented activity in keep- ing it clean, but in a walk through the tenement dis- tricts, he saw something which impressed him still more. ; Where one tenant in a row was showing his will- ingness to clean the city by cleaning his own premises, and incidentally sweeping the litter ‘into the street,

iveHNice CASS »

| JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and-Humorists

A BETTER SIDE OF FAIRBANKS. (Vice-President Fairbanks is the champion buttermilk drinker. He lives on it.) ‘ | 1, I had not thought so cold a bird As Mr. Fairbanks is Could win from me a single word Commending act of his. Between us two life’s fateful dice Had cast a barrier—of ice. II. But gladly would I stand with him Beside the creaking churn, And gladly note the creamy brim And mark the dasher turn. Between us, two, on such a spot, Were politics and fued forgot. Py III. And humbly would I pass my gourd And let him fill it up With buttermilk divinely poured From Nectarean cup. And.in such sweet, Lucullan wealth, Would we e’en drink each ‘other's health. IV.

he was vigorously instructed by his next door neigh- bor in more advanced principles of sanitation. As a result he stopped sweeping the litter into the street. Ideas about microbes and disease germs breeding in filth, which belonged in 1904 only to a few specal- ists, reveal themselves this year as part of the com- mon sense of the community. When this is attributed to the epidemic of last year, wé have the natural conclusion that “it was a good thing for the city,” and that the “city is now better off than it ever was before in its history.” It is undeniable that the greatest calamities do usually work out into such results of improvement. Still, it is to be hoped that neither New Orleans nor ny other city will be obliged hereafter to pay such a price for the lessons of progrers. = |S 7 The Panama Canal is sd warm that coolies are absolutely necessary. —

== = rw STOP THE WASTE. Forty-nine per cent of the babies who die before reaching the age of 1 year are starved or poisoned out of life. Of those who die between the ages of 1 and 2 years 29 per cent are starved or poisoned by that which is given them as food. g Nearly all of these may be saved by modern physicians when it is possible—as it is in St. Louis—to have milk modi- fied under scientific’ direction and made adaptable to the special needs of each baby. Thus the work of the Pure Milk Commission and the King’s Daugh- ters—sustained by the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund—reduces the death rate of St. Louis and, in consequence, increases the population of the city. Here is a means of growth that should com- | mend itself to the Million Club, coupled as ‘the | thought of it is with that other thought—if we do not support the means for taking care of the unfed babies they must waste away in dreadful pain. If we save babies we save the future of the city,

bet age fot averted. And if he should drink more than I Could down at such a time, With pleasure would I glorify And sing him great in rhyme. For unto such ecstatic ends, E’en he and I could go as friends. A CONFESSION. Folk had just returned to the State House, after a flying trip around the Ohio chautauqua circuit. He was dead tired and looked travel worn. “Governor,” said Secretary Woodside, “why. do you accept all these chautau- qua invitations? Is it the speeches?”’ h overnor smoled a suave smile. tase aear boy,” he said, “how inno- cent you are. It's the introductions.” Gov. Yesterday was not much of a day for Christians, but it was a great day for sun worshippers. The Central American revolution has been called off. The fighting lasted three days, the ammunition two days, and the courage one day. “T was just thinking,’ said the ab- sent-minded « man’s wife, ‘that our lawn would be greener if we watered it every day.’ “yes.” he said, “but unfortunately I missed several days this last week on account of rain.” A sheriff will meet Rockefeller at the New York pier. However, that would be the fate of the most of us if we attempted a European trip. NO > USE. It matters not how har shall die, Iks behind. d we try That finally, We'll leave the fo A DRASTIC . PRECAUTION. Teacher: Why did wig wish to destroy the baby boys?

Small Boy: He ws afraid they would|

HUMOR FROM ENGLAND :

Inquiring Freddy: And.do you mean to tell me every living thing was drowned that didn’t go into Noah’s ark? Curate: us sO. Freddy: Then what about the fishes? —Ally Sloper. + Yes, of course; the Bible tells Master: I believe I’ve seen you under the influence of strong liquor twice This week. Gardener: If you were in that state, it is likely you did see me twice.—Pick- me-up. A.: The decision has gone against me; I’ve got to pay Miss Weber a thou- Sand pounds for breach of promise of marriage. B.: My dear fellow, I am delighted. (Shakes hands warmly.) A.: What, you are delighted? B.: Yes. Excuse my feelings, but it is impossible for me to hide them: I’m engaged to her, you know.—Pearson’s Weekly. ‘ In a certain town, in the County of Wexford, there is a house the door of which must be raised a little to be opened, and for this purpose the hatchet is generally used. One night lately a knock came to the door, and a young- Ster was sent to see who was there. “Who's there?’’ he inquired. *““Me,”’ said a voice outside.. The youngster, knowing the_ voice, shouted back (in such a tone that the person outside could hear him): “It’s Mrs. Murphy; get the hatchet.’’ Need- less to say, the woman ‘didn’t wait.— Pearson's Weekly. The Lady’s Pictorial says that “in her heart of hearts’’ a woman likes a g00d mustache. What's the matter with her-:lips?—London Opinion. The son of a wealthy London mer- chant was sent to Edinburgh to study medicine. After an absence of some time, pater went to the Scottish cap- ital to see his son. While out “doing the sights’ pater, pointing to a large colonnaded building, asked the son what

it was. He replied: ‘‘Well, pater, rT

really do._not know. I have such liittle time for sight seeing.”’ On meeting a policeman and asking the same question, they were told, “That building, Medicine.’’—Tit-Bits. Teacher: Henry, what is your excuse for being absent from school yesterday? Schoolboy (who has been reading the parliamentary reports): Teacher, I was paired» with Jimmy Kirkbride.—Tit- Bits. Artist: Its a new idea of mine. I got that effect by rubbing out. Candid Friend: Dear me! Excellent idea, but what a pity you didn’t carry it further.—Tatler. He (five years after): All this gush about love is extremely foolish. Wher- ever did this stupid book come from? I must say the person who selected it showed an insipid taste, She (quietly): It’s the book you gave me during our honeymoon, John; we read it 11 times the first week we had it.—Tit-Bits, THE FIVE VOWELS. At school the master warned me that I never should forget That there are just five vowels in The English alphabet. He said, “You must remember them, You'll find it useful, too,” And then he said the vowels five Were A,. E, I, OQ, U. Since I’ve grown up I’ve found that 1 Can flourish and can thrive With fewer than he told me of, I do not need the five. The fact is three are quite enough, They always pull me through; So I’ve discarded A and E, And stick to I, O, U. —Ally Sloper. First Lady: How happy the bride- groom looks! Really, it is pleasant to see a young man look so joyful. Second L.: Hush! That's not the bridegroom. That's a man the bride jilted six months ago.—Tit-Bits,

TT.

“Youse.”’ The more deeply you’ study it the more convinced you must become that English is a queer language. No won- der foreigners find, it puzzling. A Frenchman was boasting that he had thoroughly mastered the English lan- suage, when he was asked to write from dictation the following specimen of our choice eccentric vernacular: “As Hugh Hughes was hewing a Yule log from a yew tree, a man dressed in garments of a dark hue came up to Hugh and said: ‘Have you seen my ewes?’ To which he replied: “If you will wait until I hew this yew I will go with you to look for ‘your ewes.’ "" After an attempt the Frenchman ad- mitted his mistake. He used to im- agine he was used to English speaking, but he would be more careful how he used the language in future.—Titbits.

Naturally. De Style: Has any of your family gone away for summer? | Gunbésta: Only the cook.—Woman’'s Home Companion for August. =

TT Precipitous Nuptials in Oklahoma. The most abrupt marriage in the his. tory of Allen, and one that will take rank among the foremost short-order unions of the world, occurred last gun- day, when our respected friend, ty pF. Hester, entangled himself in the bonds of matrimony with a Mrs, Norman, whom he had mef for the first tase the preceding Wednesday. The fret conversation the precipitous couple had was Friday night when Bud saw the lady home from church. The second, Saturday night, was’ when he resaw her home, and most probably foresaw his fate. Sunday they went to ada and hitched, and now it Is that the two live as one. Here is a couple that evident- ly believe that “procrastination is the thief of time.” The lady hag just got her matrimonial restrictions removed Wednesday.—Allen (O. T.) Hustler. Ye the Swim, Knicker: Smart idea of New and no mistake. ~~ Bocker: Yes; I heard about it, He

wate businese—Puck, nt” MMe Prt]

sir, is the School] ofj]° [ LETTERS FROM THE PEO This column is open for discussion of pub lic questions, Letters should not exceed 150 words,

— Must Be Blind. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to expensive girls From a Girl Who Knows, I would like to meet hers, who are not expensive. I am a4 young man 28 years old, vorn and raised here, and have a good awe ge but have as yet tq meet Apes girl that will in any way help a young ot in making a home for her and himself. If I had I would have married five years as I have been boarding, having no home of my own and would make such a girl happy. Now I am on the market for Now show me and I will ONE WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE. Missouri Homecoming. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The question I wish to propose is: “What's the matter with Missouri— grand old reliable solemncholy Mis- souri?” “I’m from Missouri—show me,”’ is a homespun vital phrase which means even more than “‘Old Kentucky Home” to our neighbors who recently “showed us” a.few propositions in the hospitable science of fellowship. In a wo I wish to su st that Mis- souri fete up an unique celebration suf- ficien attractive in feature and senti- ment ts appeal to every Misso the world. ‘‘Back to Missouri!"’ be the slogan. Home agtzin to God's country. We're ms going home. You ly “I’m from Missouri.” Well, y Bir and shake hands with the old fol There's no place like home and Missouri is the a where spends his vacation. Be in good company. Lefiq us have a Missouri home coming. When? Fac instanter! (Do it now.) Where? Well, I don’t think Gov. himself could find a better city of the Royal Saint (St. will help to make the million. like to know what Missourians think of this su stion. MA LUCIFER OF MISSOURL Ice Trust Not Scared. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is announced that the price of

peddlers, but not to consumers. It is the same old game as with the Coal Trust—shut out or freeze out compe- tition from peddlers, who will have to sell at the same price as the trust or lose their trade—and that is what they expect to do. Sell at a lower gy ure and take their custom ° away with competition. Coal Sihives is run the same way. To prevent a Small dealer from getting a contract they will deliver to a small steam contract (say one load a week) at the same price that they charge to the small dealers on the car, who will use every day 10 times the amount of coal used by the steam place. But their object is to prevent competition by the small man and freeze him out. Then they can make wip own. price. And that Is what the Ice Trust is doing and intend Bo i ~h peddler will have to —* Se and in many cases Jose . A PEDDLER. Chain of Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some time ago I saw an article in your paper suggesting a chain of public move in the right direction. As a starter I would suggest the

some, or just one of these friends of | be urian in- ice will be advanced $1 per ton to d

WALKER.—Consult @ lawyer, _ G. R.—Prime of man’s life, 40. E.—Virgo. See answers July 11, X.—Ask at 115 North Eleventh street. — xX.—W tributer.”’ as MISS * Cc. 8.—Write General Land Ington, D. C. a Ottce, W a OMEGA.—Officers of the State militia ine campment are paid: R. 8.—We have no list of clubs You | Agate. your club the WILSON.—Removal from the State does. 2 lease one from a contract. A ae Barracks for land drawing. moderation will do no READER.—Write Mayor of Hot Springs f a as to tamale licenses there. You would have to hire a man quotations as you ask for. ws G.—The President is allowed $25,000 for t expenses, not $29,000, as misprinted. E. D. O. V.—See La Clinton Rowell ¢ bonds in regard to w you inquire. OKLAHOMA.—For O San Attorney-General H. E. Hamlin.’ Baton IGNORANCE.—There ow. have been ana ment in writing in regard to the alley. See's ig SHORE.—Iowa and Kentucky are the © eons in which the marriage of first cousins if H. J.—‘‘Tell it not in Gath” means that it” amt down supply for half an = to wind. is : a fe a 3 Ree Gell = = : ; parks. Now, I think it would be a good ier

D.—Ex-soldier could not regist on ang ALBERTA.—Pure alcohol applied to the ae oe torial Secretary W. Grimes, Guthrie, O. T. ~~ B. B.—We haven't Louisiana divorce tae " | Wg 3 a Si, Z or sweet milk; if that falls use lemon and 2 try am | W. L.—As the head of a family, $200 in ' sal ol pecent tie ase Oo Mt .™ McNAUGHTON.—When a constitution fore s, kla hot - ae * ‘. ‘ ¥ oo Se ™. & a z bla alate ee ee oe eo

Page 7

e & and the Flame.” ae of the Suburban company, which seems determined to place it a ee! was € ace hae. ny ie ‘ $ z F Lae ‘ a; ‘. - iS ar Pet ate Fs a rel

| : A ae 3 3 : eh : : . i" we = = ae iit 9 Ri ~*~ 2 Bie? ’ oe. de ¥. tee ry Beets Pt a. - >: ees 3 SK > we t Sabte we ; t b : ‘ 2: 4 ; +0 Tn ea | : tosis * it PASS: 93 , an ‘ ‘ out :

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$e

my NEWS ‘OF THE

IG as were the Amelia Bingham crowds, the largest audience of the season assembled in Suburban Park Theater last night to see Kelcey and Shannon in their revival of the Clyde Fitch melodrama, “The Moth The performance justified the house. It was excellent, not only on the part of the stars themselves, but on that self on record as one of the best stock organizations ever seen in St. Louis. The support - which it gave the two newcomers was better, I venture to say, than any Tre- i €eived during their regular winter season for some years past, and this in- ade “spiriting fact had its logical effect upon both Mr. Keleey and Miss Shar- | Won, stimulating them, in turn, to their best endeavor. Miss Shannon was finely convincing in the trying role of Marion Wolton, and Mr. Kelcey, an- tagonistic thou cite h the thankless part of Ned Fletcher is to his temperament, played it with 4 keen relish of ite opportunities for sinister effects. He made a _ polished Villain-throughout, a scoundrel so coldly repellent as to ¢x- ha Winton resentment of his audience—and then, in just one little flash at the close, he gave a stroke of belated honesty and manliness to the role ' that fairly brought the house down with its unexpected revelation of good te the discriminating. ne telling work. Throughout the first act it’s merely a prett - which her sweet face, exquisite manner and delightfully modulated "* commend her to the liking of her re the interrupted scene. rr i a - portrayal, the crowning effect of which is her poignant cry of in evil. And the finished artfulness of the stroke especially commended it Shannon an admirable chance for y society part, in voice audience. Suddenly, however, in the it deepens into a genuinely emotional “Coward: strikes Jeannette Gross in the face at the tumultuous close of Then, in the third act, when she learns from her theart’s own lips the story of her father’s disgrace, Miss Shan- non is genuinely strong, the expressional range of her voice being especial- ‘ty in evidence. Here she made her crowning hit of the evening, intrenching herself unmistakably in the affections of/the house. Between the second and ‘third acts the stars and their supporting company were brought out singly, The part of Marion Wolton gives Miss perilous second act, the wedding scene, as Fletcher ate in groups and in a body, very much after the manner of old-time melodra- >. matic ovations, so great was the enthusiasm in front. Sis and cynical di - gave a most sprightly and correct interpretation. ae the role of Douglas Rhodes, e s ’ - light-hearted Johnstone. ' figure on the limitations of John E. Young’s voice. i -yunk to Melbourne. * as Jeannette Gross, pretty Perla > ‘Mr. Dawson, the brief but dramatically striking Mr. Wolton of Harry Fen- Of the Kelcey and Shannon support, Miss Adelyn Wesley as the gay vorcee, Mrs. Lorimer, had the brightest lines in the play and Mr. Walter Edwards, in the hero, did good work of the conventional pattern. Among other caipable characterizations were those of Lisle Leigh Landers as Ethel, Morris McHugh’s excellent wick, Miss Kate Blanke’s Mrs. Wolton and Mr. Walter Gilbert’s neat and

“EL CAPITAN” AT DELMAR GARDEN. ‘When John Philip Sousa composed the musié for “El Capitan” he did not Mr. Young ‘tenor, but he is not a basso profundo, and a subcellar rumble is needed ‘for that swinging tune that El Capitan sings on his first entrance, a tune ‘that has been played by brass bands from Belleville to Bahia, from Mana- a So, as Mr. Young) could not handle the tunes, William Herman West drew the principal comedy role in the revival of Sousa’s work at Delmar Garden. _ Estrelda, played by petite Stella Tracey. _. Mr. Young had the part of Senor Pozzo. Mr. West “made good.” He seemed a little nervous at first, but ‘after the first act he was the cowardly but swaggering El Capitan to the life and he was deliciously droll during the scenes with hero-worshiping Ordinarily there is not much es to the part, but he gave a clever bit of character work in a quiet vein, en- " ‘tirely different from the rip-slam-bang sort of fun that one expects from ~ this comedian. Miss Jennie Opie as her own charming self, with Spanish trimmings, : -adued to her reputation again and made it seem more remarkable that she iver eonsented to change her facial expression with grease paint in order Bc to play a homely woman. Miss Opie was a very royal princess and she vi- > brated from the quarrelsome to the jealous and back again as rapidly as Bee? Si? *. her voice to good effect. of Se Lae % a ; - e 2 ‘ a c ; “ane eA k . | of ee A Sy 4 te It's a trying play, this “Magda,” with “week's production of that offering. its three ‘the powers of the presenting star and company. * Miss Fuller met the requirements of the title role quite acceptably, in- “terpreting the character of Magda with considerable decisiveness, and she Was well supported, especially by Robert Wayne in the role of Magda’s ‘stern old father, Pastor Hefterdingt, a part in which Otis Skinner is still ‘gratefully remembered in St, Louis for admirable work in support of Miss Blanche Hazelton, the new second lady of Mrs.

EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE AT THE HIGHLANDS. The top-liners of the vaudeville offering at Forest Park Highlands this “which they have scored a great European hit, and it was received with : t enthusiasm by Highlands audiences yesterday. Kryl's band entered “upon its second week at the same time and promises to be as popular as “ever. Among other pleasing features of the new bill were the Hight Alli- ‘gons, in what is conceded to be one of the greatest family acfobatic acts . how before the public; Rae and Brosche, in the satirical sketch, “A Woman of Few Words;” Wells and Sells, in a laughable comedy acrobatic act; Lew * Wells, in his excruciating sketch, “The Man With the Saxaphone,” and the ~ new kinetoscope pictures.

MISS CECILIA KELLY AT THE ALPS. Eugene Cowles made his fareweil appearances at the Alps yesterday ‘afternoon and evening, the enthusiasm of the two audiences testifying to the esteem in which the great baritone singer is held in St. Louis. The numbers ‘in which he was heard revealed his voice to the utmost advantage and sev- : : saan — gi 4 ee se

“ A Clearance of All Slightly Soiled Undermuslins To close before our Semi-Annual Inventory all broken | lines, odds and ends and slightly soiled undermuslins,

the accumulation of a remarkably successful season,

we have made the following prices, which are no indica-

tion of the unusual values. - : 4, ant Zt , a's Rss 2 i ; 4 3% mee ae wy 2 aA ae Raget Ts 2 ug ees: ? pad nt 7 . : is »

All gowns, chemises, drawers and corset cov- 0: $1.50 $3.00 $5.95 All gowns, skirts, drawers, cor- set covers and chemises worth up to $3.00; to close........ nore : All gowns, skirts, drawers and corset covers worth up to $5.00, to close ‘

All skirts, gowns, chemises and — worth up to $10.00, to % cies ? : ji : Y S te - 4 % FFs. ae igh : a> ‘ ‘$ ao ee ia " Bat . e . fe oie hen hg, See Ake teh ‘ Pai teas >t. ae ¢ ie 2 Me and Lingerie Store

| is not 4a. | Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon, | Who Made Suburban Hit Last Night

——— a —— + Out of the Mouths of Babes. From the Chicago News. — Grandpa: Don’t cry, Tommy; here's a nickel. Naw, what will you do with it? Tommy: M-match you to s-see if it’s .two or n-nothin’. °

Little Margie: What's cracker, Tommy? Little Tommy: A cannon cracker, sis, is one that don’t go off till a fellow crawls back to see what's the matter with it. a cannon

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eral encores were demanded. portant engagements, and will regular winter concert season. professional ‘concert singer. place among the best lyric sopranos rensburg are much interested in the many of them will be present this evening and during encourage the young Missouri singer. fered by Director Rosenbecker will be df the best qfality as to the excel- lence of the compositions and the nature of their appeal to the popular taste. Cowles now. goes to New York to fill im- Probably sing again in St. Louis during the The week now opening at the Alps promises to be of especial interest because of the fact that a Missouri girl, Miss Cecilia Kelly of Warrensburg is the soloist, her appearance at the Alps in reality marking her debut as a She is said to have a voice entitling her to a in this country. ‘The people of War- outcome of her Alps engagement. and the week to The orchestral programs to be of-

At Mannion’s Park the hit of the THE TWO PUCKS AT MANNION’S. new bill for this week was made yes- terday by the Two Pucks, the. leading juvenile song and dance team now on the vaudeville stage, and little Miss Helen.Puck was the bright particu- lar star of this offering. She has already been entreajed by Manager Al. H. Woods to become the head of a regular winter company and it is rea- sonably certain that not many seasons will elapse until she enters the field of stardom and thereby comes fully into her own. Mannion bill are Jimmy Wall, formerly of Primrose & West's Minstrels, in songs and stories; Bryan and Nadine, song and dance; Darmody, the juggler, and the Mannionscope pictures. Other features of the comedy acrobats; Kresko and Miller,

O'Neil version of ‘“‘Monte Cristo,” in role ef Edmond Dantes and Miss Ella tious production ie promised. “MONTE CRISTO” AT ECLIPSE GARDEN. The Stanley Stock Company gave last night the farewell performance of its excellent and highly successful production of the Lewis Morrison drama, “Faust,” closing a two weeks’ Beginning tonight, the bill for the current week will be the famous James engagement of that interesting play. which Arthur Stanley will take the Allen that of Mercedes. A most ambi-

ST. LOUIS THROUG A By Irvin ish. be in Chicago on a weekday. ordinary person. you were sitting in a cafe. ting average! Alas! you must go fishing! learn. paring to start a notion store. of stuff for fishing, and then hand you onizing the Humane Society. daunt you. he is. & popular sewer and moor just over fering with a funéral. But eventually {it comes! then-—— of all.

LONG about this time of the year you are apt to be seized controllable desire to take a Sunday looking back on it, you can always get your own consent to the opin- ion that Sunday isn’t the only thing that was off. This going-fishing longing is one of the commonest of our summer dis- eases. The cure for it is to go. You imagine at the start that you are being lured by the Call of, the Wild; later on you know it was Steer of the Fool- The proprietor of the shop knows you won't be back any more, gets his rent money out of you right at the Jump. While one clerk is wrap- ping up everything that was on the counters for you, and anothe adding up the second page of your bill, you sometimes get em | to say that there has been a mistake—that you are going fishing, not pré- But they tell you that you need a good deal realize that until you draw up your anchor and find you have been Then you go further on, where the melon rinds aren't so dense, pretty soon the sun gets busy and the back of your neck begins to peel like & pasteboard valise and you've got blisters on your hand think you're holding a bunch of grapes. , : You feel a tug On your line! you have hooked an old settler out Of another tabby burying ground., Some- thing seems to tell you the catch had been dead for a long time. And But why prolong this painful narrative. THE FUNNY PART: Next summer you'll be taken with the attack all over again. H FUNNY GLASSES Written for the Post-Dispatch S$. Cobb. with an un- off and go Afterward, fishing. Why can’t you be satigfied to remain in town, following your customary pursuits? You can be almost as lonely in St. Louis on a Sunday as you can If you are a plutocrat or have eve} been a rebate clerk for the Pennsyl- vania road you can’climb into your ‘Ouring car, the Scarlet Fever Or the Purple Measles, or whatever its nemé is, and go out and run down some You can dash through some of the most delightful scenery in the country if you only go slew enough to see it. stop at & moss-grown roadhouse and be robbed just as expeditiously as And then think of the moonlight, with everybody pickled to the gunwale and the road full of baby carfiages and the great common people, and the chauffeur fattening his bat- At eventide you can if hemeward spin in the , All you know about it is. that the mackerel is @ salt-water fish because he tastes that way, and that the lady shag is an even more prolific layer than the brown Leghorn. But you are going to so he clerk is e enough the contents of another showcase. You stagger away under a load that you couldn't put on a horse without antag- Going to the fishing place the train is ‘always crowded, and somebody pokes you in some of your most cherished features with a pole, and you sit down on a pocketful of hooks and are severely bitten. Neither does buying bait for its weight in paper currency from & man who would be holding up trains only he makes more money where But that doesn't You hire a rowboat weighing 2000 pounds and pull out to the mouth of you don’t inter- a cat cemetery. However, and that make you You yank in— Your fate is the common fate n

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Sacred Sheep of Colorado. | From the Denver Republican. State Game and Fish Commissioner Jim Woodard declares that the*mountain sheep of Colorado is in the same class as the sacred bull of India. It must not be touched, says Woodard. If. the ani- mal is seen browsing upon the moun- tain side the gun of the hunter must not be pointed in its direction. The animal, therefore, may be called the “sacred sheep of Colorado.”" There are not many of them left, but under the protection of the law they are increasing every year. There is a band of them on the hills between Florence anu Victor and Mr. Woodard has & photograph of a

‘ grazing on the hilisi short | from Florence, “28 the species would have been extinct long ago. A letter received in Mr. Woodard’s office recently tells of the arrest and conviction of one Fred Klantazky for killing a mountain sheep. Klantszky was fined $300 and costs in the County Court at Canon City last Saturday. The costs amounted to $140, and if the ac- cused man does not settle he will have a long term to serve in the County Jail. ——— a ‘CASTORIA For Infants and Children. oS ee

HOT SPECIALS THAT |, ESCAPED THE WIRES

The Height of Effrontery. A letter mentioning a certain man 4s good material out of which to make 4 candidate has been received at this office. We consider it as the quintes- sence of gall, inasmuch 4s neither the name of the writer nor that of the party boosted appears on the subscription list of the Democrat. We are ready to do our share, and then some, toward the election of the Democratic ticket, but to ask our assistance in boosting for office a man too stingy to take a coun- ty newspaper is carrying things to 4 point where the line has been drawn and all beyond.is dead stuff.—Osceola (Mo.) Democrat. ' When a Man Dies in Nebraska. This most estimable young man, the deceased, first saw the light of day on, June 16, 1877. He thereafter left this terrestrial sphere in ample time to cele- brate his twenty-fifth birthday in the house of his eternal abode wvejond the arching skies, leaving this earth on Sat- urday, June 15, 1902, at 8:10 central time. ~—Otituary in Nebraska Newspaper. All News Worth While. Buggy riding is the order of the day. A large crowd attend church Sun- day: Pascall Dykes gave hooser a call Sunday. Mrs, Rebecca Frederick tilda Kilgore today. Cora Kilgore visited Mrs. Lucy Dykes Sunday. Everything is looking green and the gardens are doing well. If you see a frog up a tree, Pull its tail and think of me. Roses are red and violets blue, I love you like six Dy two. Roses are green and violets blue; Sugar is sweet and 80 are you. Come on, Uncle Gid, with your red- headed son. My pencil is bad, my writing worse; God bless you if you,vread this verse. \ —CANDY STICK. —Dykes Hollow Correspondence, Sequ- achee (Ténn.) News. Surgery in Sabetha. The Herild points with pride to Lloyd Cobu.1 of Sabetha, who has been operated on twice for appendicitis and is still able to build a home. * * * A St. Joseph doctor who claims to cure by the layinz on of hands, treated a well-known Saretha man not long ago and put a big alvertisement in a pa- per saying the man was entirely cured. The man had died before the doctor got the advertisement in the paper.—Sa- betha (Kan.) Herald. Miss Elia Van- visited Ma-

my _ 5 BA WF & eek opp P e = é : : ; ea i ¢ Tee a : a ot eee LLL LLL et (eee

THE WOMAN’S CORNER

‘spell a familiar word. - Ss —_ > 7 a " ka on - ~ oe et Se atie ; Sr els ey % x ‘ e F i. : . - re © > i eee cee

Pettiness Among Club-Women. To one who from childhood had been familiar with the public sessions of men's societies. of various kinds; who had wondered with exeeeding admira- tion at the orderly conduct of routine business; the official courtesy which kept excited debate within prescribed limits; the judicial calmness that weighed pros and cons; the composure under defeat, and in the moment of vit- tory—in brief, the just propriety tnform- Ing the whole proceeding—it was a shock, never to be forgotten, when I beheld a defeated candidate for an of- fice in a New York woman's club go into hysterics so severe that she had to be removed from the room; when an- other, a prominent official, seated upon a Diatform in the sight of a large as- sembly, burst into tears and wept un- controllably at the omission of her name from a paper read by a fellow-member upon women who had distinguished themselves in a certain line of litera- ture. “But I said—‘and others!” pleaded the delinquent, to whom a sympathizing member pointed out the enormity at the sree of the session. ‘“‘I could not name all!” On another occasion, when the elec-

WM \ \ “ai » \S SOM . WH There are seven lettters in this puzzle, and when properly joined t ey 9

tion of new members was the busfiness of the day, two women in succession arose and, trembling with emotion, of-/ fered their resignation because their re- spective candidates were not elected. It may be sald in extenuation of these and other exhibitions of personal feel- ing—veaknesses from which we are told el:b training frees women—that we are comparatively new to methods known to Our Big Brother for centuries. I

wish J had not to answer that we show

remarkable aptitude in copying | is . methods of electioneering in their les@ .- social baits. and divers other’ os for securing votes, are practiced ag @& siduously as if “Unity, Values and the Historic Continuity of Events” had er formed for the New Woman “a sis for a New Conception of the F ophy of Life and Duty, and D ' - o 3 4 . oa ae es ind ‘ A amen ) Es “7 =") We a6 Prejudice.”—Marion Harland in Wor an's Home Companion for August

LAST WEEK The Mermod, Jaccard & King Co. wish to thank the public for their liberal ,at- tendance and extensive purchases at their ART AUC 306)-10 BROADWAY—NEAR OLIVE. ind also announce that it will positively close this Week on Saturday, July 28th, Only this week in which to buy, Marble and Bronze’Statuary, Glass and Chinawares, Electroliers, ‘Lamps, Oriental Wares, Pedestals, Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Etc. . AT YOUR OWN PRICE

MERMOD, JACCARD & KING

a eo

APPLES WITH VAN CAMP CREAM. CUSTARD.

sa CAGtdec yy wove ——27/

ON’T use tasteless “ make-believes”’ You can’t save enough in spoiling Dishes. Don’t use mere skimmed Milk in making Custards when Van Camp Sterilized Cream is now so very cheap—only 10 cents a can. Van Camp’s Cream is solely and purely rich milk, with nothing added to thicken, or preserve it, and with two-thirds of its moisture taken out by evaporation, within two hours after it leaves the cow. It is sealed in air-tight cans of about a pint each. keep sweet for years, and may be used, a can at a time, without waste. A case of Van Camp Sterilized Cream on hand is like having a Cow in the pantry, without the trouble of milking her. in each case, and the whole 48 will only cof Get a case or a can, today, and try it for Coffee, Tea and Cooking. Make Custard, or Oyster Stew with it, and nor expensive fresh Cream for these again, so delicious is the flavor of “Van Camp’s Sterilized Cream.” Write for Cook-book. Sent free by Van Camp Packing Co., Indian- apolis, Ind. RECIPES Apples with Van Camp Custard Wika oft wns ° 4 a cup of sugar - SA 1 oup of O26 fh 16 Van Camp Custard Core and pare cight app or four ata ti a eigh return the winks e at once rato a mt pitcher. the t minut then beet again with tir constantly © in home cooking. using them, to make ‘it worth while In these. it will There are 48 cans of Cream you $4.50 from your Grocer. u'll never use mere Milk,

COLLARS

2:05a.m, Sa.m. 11:60 a.m, 9:29 p.m. CINCINNATI DINING CAR CA LOUISVILLE Cour MBUs Stopover Weet Baden and French Lick,

Fast Vestibuled mea

Cut out this Coupon and worth of Eagle Tradi

60 stamps with one Can A. & P. Baking Powder 50c 19 stamps with one pound best Rice 10¢ 10 stamps with one Bottle Court- ney’s Worcestershire s++ee- ABO 25 stamps with one pound of Java and Mocha Coffee 35e Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, JULY 29, OZARK RESORTS ALONG THE WERAMEG AND GASCONADE RIVERS Robertsvilie, Moselle

Shen” pastes, Sullj Bourton,” Leas: , Stan burg, Cuba, Steelville Boas, Sa- co St. James, Rolla, Newburg, Ar- lington and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, $1.60 10 $2.50. Train leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m., Tower Grove, 8:00 a. m.; return- ing, arrives Tower Grove 10:35 pp. @., Union Station 10:60 p>. mm. Tickets: Union Station and Tower Grove.

epee — - sem arn | A NR NE Ne RIVER EXCURSIONS ON Str. CITY OF PROVIDENCE OM DOCK FAMILY EXCURSIONS, — 7 Alton and on ano. Pare.

‘Return 1:30 p. Tro tre,” ell River.

Leave 7:30 p. m. Reture 11 Pp, @. FREE COUPON) Best Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound, only GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA 712 N. BROADWAY (Opp. Union Market). . Phone: Kinloch B A. |

eeu & er ae, WORTH OF $2.00 sacs tring Sas 7 i *! Cut out this coupon and get $2,00 worth of. : . Stamps Free, in addition to the regular stamps you are ¢ 5, titled to with the goods you buy. a > t it at our. store on or Stamps free with each of our Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder or Flavoring Extracts amounting to 50¢ or over. GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC NOTE OUR SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. : presen before July 28, and each coupon will entitle you to —o ‘ _ ; By 20 — with one Bottle: & P. Flavoring Extracts; 10 stamps with two Washing Powder......-. 96 10 ‘stamps with one 3-Ib. Silver Leaf Lard. ’ ‘ . ez EXCURSIONS. ek 40 gS £3 see hee : + ee a a aba tal

EXCURSI BUNKER HILA,, LITCHFIELD, NOKOMIS, SUNDAY, JULY 29, ~Via~ ANA H ¥V Maree and return, ex 2 7 - ‘ - e

Page 8

bye " “YO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLAGE Ir BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE} Ory A 3- Gime Hd--Results Himost Certain for An ny thing gs |;

‘ iqumRn—rntered into rest Sun- = at 12:90 o'clock at his e_, @MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. F. Ww. neers, in his 75th year. Services at the residence ar ataker aah noo. Enctners. 3 | Lage: 1 Emre ng Rag liana | ere W ant 1] SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.| HELP WANTED--MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. ___ HELP| WANTED—FEMALE.

(Ta vate. Please ease omit flowers. ° nee Mat ied tao eee dei ~~ ‘4 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class RERS o WHEELMAKER Wtd.—Used to - MALE be ps lnangrers to go out by day. Call 3507 rk. Washington University. = $50 "S. isek h. for me Se uahing wovt | Pose HOVEEMOL? AB spapestes ee ee Cee a wto od . 5) LE OED: EAA AAA A ae RERS W Wd. a LL Ce ee ker UNDRESS—Sit. wanted laundress, out ‘ pwrork:, otygey ¥ ae: WHITENERS Wid.—5s05 “ke NURSE. NURSE. ETO. “wea a BAKER—Allround baker, single wishes sit. in LAUNDSESS Fall Sone Mill ot. upotekt: wo | farsa YF aches pee = et assist with "German ‘e girl j ERR naenENN— _city or country. 1381 Franklin wens * “Martha. Davis. L , : SHOE WORK = ces BAKER—Allround baker, | single, wishes eit. in BORERS Wtd.—About a : is ERS WANTED. ar ar ‘ city or pouueey only 4d LAU NDRESS--Sit. wanted reliable pm laborers. St. Louis Portland iets DR EL P Post-Dispatch ee ae it dress first days in week; best ‘of __8400 Columbia Bottom rd. ( BOTTOM SANDER Wtd.—Male. Goodbar| WASH ERWO MAN Wee Wtd.—For Monday and | ~~ LAUN LS WA )| erences. OTD0. Randolph ; ; take| Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. "feaier. FINISH aba

BORCHER RS—On ‘Monday morning, WANT AD RATES. July 23, #906, Clara Borchers, be- COST PER LINE. loved daughter of Henry and Bertha Count seven average words a line. No * Borchers (nee Meifert), and dear ad accepted for less than the sister of Car] and Ernst Borchers, ee a Oe ee after a long illness, at the age of ALL CLASSIFICATIONS .........-10¢ 16 vente and 9 months. Except the following: _ Funeral will take place on Situations Wanted, 3 lines or less.10c¢ Wednesday, July 25, at 1:30 p. m., (Each additional dine, - from camity residence, Rn Case av- gg ge gn City; Rooms de enue, to First German Congregationa - Church, Garfield and Spring av- Household Spevants (eemene? * enues, thence to Bethania Cemetery. Loans on Personal Pro © Relatives and friends are invited to Clairvoyants, attend. ] Personal guaeantn Sundries, Matrimonial. Employ-

BAKER—Sit. "wanted by sober, st — en ys ~ +) Sane 2520 Texee day work; bread snd ober, steady bai baker, | [AUNDRESS—Sit. sce by good laundress A r EDGESETTERS Wed. d.—First-class edgeset. | WOMAN Wtd.—To do chamber work. . 1305 __ alone. _ George Fischer, 6205 Bartmer ay, last 4 days in_ week; fine references. Call or igus: ters. Friedman Shoe Co., Pacific Chestnut The write 3061 Delmar, and ; Factory, Jefferson and Madison. WOMAN Wtd.—To work in boarding =| Oke Bittner st.; starts 4) BAKPR—Sit. wanted by baker, — ah ecoutenaey. Wank de teeaee a a pee yaad LAUNDRBSS—Sit wanted. First-class colored _and EYELFTTERS Wtd.—On Pooler & Dupl ay Be 8 _N. 10th st. (i) hand laundress wants family washing to me ma union factory la . : ame a Nettie, 617 8S. Beaumont. (1) tions "with tion” BARTENDER—Middle-aged; spea Engl bring home. Nett me ._ Broadway. Meat Le Dosition. io. and German; city or = Ad. N ry LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- .. .Wtd.—Colored laborers _Kicklesburg ‘hoe "Co 12th sts. a NERAL FEMALE HELP. _ Post- Dispatch. CORRS | ored laundrese to go out ren: 4 or Wednes-| 4nd goserete 1 BARTENVER— Young man wants pb. position as _ day; call or | or write. eee wang ~ ee y ye ‘ steady job: money any time. HEEL T: TRIMMERS Wtd. —Good heel trimme re. | BURKE--Entered into rest, on Sun- ment Agencies bartender; 7 years’ experien i LAUNDRESS—Colored pha m., Mary Burke, Business Ads in Personal or wee vere. Ad. N 12, Post-Dispaten. 2" rately | by the day or bring home. Ellen Price, 1538 LABORERS Wtd.— White. Ap- | —2¢th st. ars. RE OS Pin Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, line. ,20c » keeper. cashier and off ‘nD a. CAUNDRESS—Sit. erage Magen 9 1318 Pp ly Car Wheel Found ys I os Shoe Co. “p21 (abign belo 1thenoes i chins — vPat Hotel, ae: 2 «*e (8) Funeral will take place ‘from family Birth and Lodge Notices, each 25¢ _gition; Al references, A a. P is "P 185. ' Post: ~Dis. (1) washing home; small or large bundles. 434 _ Pros. -» 92 residenve, 1216 North Seventh street, Engn goments, “\artinges, Death BOORAH. bat, BEC. Sit. jranted by expert | —St_ een a ied by A Kosciusko street street. (8) SBOE WORARRS Wid -—Firet heel scourers COOK Wtd.—Good woman cook. 608 Morgan. Beeron® lg a tear copy work to do at home and Sat- Broa ; @nd Mary Colman, 224 inst., deaf mute] Kate Leahy. 50, Poorhouse; epilepsy. Saar) estimate an. genteel: -& ° a _urday afternoons. aa. P ost-Dis. (1)} Car & Foundry Co., Madison, PARTNERS WANTED. Dr A gg yet and brother of Thomas, George and | Mary Burke, 38, 1216 N, ith: laryngitis. _| Joseph B. Young, Jobbing con ctor, “a STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by i, FocSe accu- Til. (8) PARTNER W nnmnnanne nd for dressmaker: Mollie Colman, of 4628 San Francisco T. Sigman, 63, 1223 Old Manches-| [Lucas av.; Bomoit 1621. rate lady stenographer; references losers i bt Na Fe ad gg Bh ne eg no avenue. Death from drowning. mew ick , nea 74. 142 8S. 11th; | CLERK—Position ented as clerk by artes Ad. O 90, Post- pipet: {i} | LAUNDRYMAN Wtd.—At Moser Hotel, 809 business, Ad. N iit, post-Dispat - aS GIRLS Wtd.—On vests. se Further notice ef funeral will b7/ angania pectoris. ties man; best of references; moderate mle STENOGRAPHER—Sit y young lady stenog enog- | _Pine st scisniainierin'wseperiapil =H = : _pkiven *iG. E. Dolton, 66 4208 L Laclede; gastritis. Ad. oS Post-Dispatch. ae Wy t-class beginner. Ad. R Post. bf a Bs ANDS wid asker and Bo ma- AGENTS WANTED. . 5S es . | CLERK—Sit wanted by clerk, experienced : ne han ke sane paid. Be LS EEE Wharf and Penrose pags “ “~~ | GIRLS Wtd. — Experienced girls for folding Do ite ay,| » MARRIAGE 1 LICENSES. in groce saloon; can give references. Penrose AGENTS Wtd.—4 good, hnstl ot he ag a ‘gay eel ose SRE et 4020 N. 18th st i R33. Pos Post- Dispatch. _. 8) Hel W anted MAOHINE HAND Wtd.—Good allroung me. cell our new photo coupons. angrats, te “i circulars. Apply 316 Clark av. | ‘ ‘ : = . Pi 1422 N. 18th et oon wit praniee: oo, second _ baker and ne hand. Acme Planing Mfll Co and | Olive st. _ GIRL be > ‘Okaiel ok. Roberts & Bromie 4253 West Belle pl}. pastry ; . P 89, Post-Dis, » 1 _Sonvent ee . GENTS Wea. — «_ Ohe . ye something . mR. new. | & Gl IRLS at ree 14 years old. to pick anys, _,ton, a . * * ~ Funeral from residence, 4208 Laclede | Joseph _E. Hutchinson it ae ‘ MAOHINIS’ —Garrying city engineer ~flavenue, Tuesday at 9 a. m. Kdna B, Evans an 745 Walton av | DRAFTSMAN—Sit. required. at once by tech MALE. , io odaek: T Wtd.—Carry ye og he Genet, eon to tickets: 58 St. Louls av ee or on electrical construction work. BAKER _Wtd.—Young baker, 2271 “Missouri. (2) | AGEN DS Wd. re at fine art proposition;

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De ceased was a mpmber of Frank | Char aries D. West Pepe en aint Temple pl nical graduate as mechanical or electrical RPPRALRAD ARAL _chinist 7 ry nt bare good — : Rooms and E . > Shik 4] Nevins eeebees ee ene, Ad P A Lucile . Post-Dispatch. (2)| BAKER Wtd.—First-class bread baker. 1547 success; best inducement ever offered. 1728 — 4°. Blair Post, G. . P 12 Bell ay » se fone, : Chicago and Dolton, Ill, papers|G nao ae cave wanted by young man as driv-| 8S. Broadway. _ing room work. 42 Franklin. GIRLS Wtd.—Fi ris at the Fulton ———e 3 fiyisens copy. Eva “sy _ er, ene ety web Ad. R 64, P. -D. _@) BARBER wtd.— ‘pee man: good guar- MAN Wtd. von man, ‘about “418. for light AGENTS Wtd.—BEither sex, can e $10 a5 : and Burlan 3. Wia.—Fitegn, il "th st. s al ROOMS FOR RENT he wt = i. oe .° REN" * - DRIV ER—A man would like position] antee; hours f to 7: 30. arf 8. _machinery: furniture factory. 2620 N. 16th.| “Gay: new ticket. Oli yen GIRL OR WOMAN Wtd.—in restaurant. DUCARMONT— Entered into rest on het 6323 Bartmer av s driver: well ecouatated with city. Ad.| BARBER “Wtd.—Good barber; a $12: MAN Witd.—White man for dining room work. ve Studio, * 1707 8. Broadway. BEAUMONT. ag. Le im _jaree. ‘on mi 3 epee wees Sh Bt 43:18 PMs Ot Grace eston RO ee. AT0T “Franklin av R 126. Post-Dispatch. i short hours; nonunion. 304 BJ Jeffeison. 1828 Morgan st. >| GIRLS ‘Wed. ytd.--In labeling ccoerGaaes $4.56 ar i ; at house “ter a lingering’ illness, Margaret | ENGINEER—St. Fecal Gs by licensed engi-| BARBERS Wid MAN Wtd.—Young man_to distribute coupons. -SALESMEN WANTED. ner week: steady ot employment. 112 i. Oth. ARBERS Wtd.—2 ba oo. at once; $12 and . $2; nee room $! _Ducarmont (nee Firmbach), beloved ney ane at a pidigtes Bud. Il] |. neer; small plant: 4 do own firing. Ad. M. half over $18. 1908 Olive #. A. G. Brockman, 1703 Was em ty oe aes . : ot ~ mother of Emil L. Ducarmont, Jose- zz\e sorted Be Sie Oe Ep eaapee Quirk . Tear 1458. Francis. CS BARBER W td.—Good “Sear a beard and MAN Wtd.—Who can develop sia and plates. | SALESMAN: Wtd. —For ‘cite: on hustlers _ Judge & Dolph, BiB A meng 9 hine Combrevis (nee Ducarmont), Charis it Ernest het 4168 Grove av | MA N—A young man, seneiaat ganttor. wants! rom. 3304 N. 1lth at. . _Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive. _neer apply: $18 to $30 weekly. ios M Pine (3)| Sinis wid.—le % r o 2 years) to do light work renz P., Charles J. and Cornelius |": . av job. Ad, R 127, Post-Dispat (2) BARBER Witd.—Office buildl gia | MAN Wed. —In kitchen; no Sunday work. CA v sty i Room 1, 415 Lucas av. ie E acarmont, our dear mother-in-law | Louis Cardwell ... 211 st | MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 23: handy| 9 week. M aoe ” 204 N. 8d at NVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. rh th 57 ears 2 Maud Blandon eee o6 oa eeeer Rees at most _ anything. Ad. 198, P.-D. wee erm od & Jaccar | Bul MAN = a > a GIRL Witd.— — work mg on ana srandmother, age 7 Russell E. Winger . Fort cee ex | ee > Be ee ge = | BARBERS Wtd.—Experienced barbers. Moser “Wid —Young man CO eee | CANVASSERS = Wtd.— -to-house _ work| morning for Sage and Olive. Puneral will take placé ‘Wea alg v0 Morland pl | MAN; Young man ao som Hosen 8012 eeleee _otel, 800 Fine, st. _Baston ey, ‘De Pateber Dosiness, Sh | selling something new; $B weekly mee 4 thee vy Re oe Mag eg ge uneral will take place Wednes- me Gind. J0e Hasen, Wie Dulwer. 5 ae a v. 1104 Pine st. : "Waeteen. day July 26, at 8 a. m.; from the|# a Lities ~:~ wv ~ MAN—Sif. wanted ape young man of 23, handy Senne Wet-rs ba rber. Apply 1 reeienet MAN td.—Young man aye mat 38 years ot SOLICITOR ae Wee ( rg kham y actory, 7th and y ; Mrs. Susanna with tools; speaks German: first-class ref- | —"~ id-Hotel, 4th and Luc age for provision busi John Babor, Advertising solicitor; ex- ., residence, 5243 Manchester avenue, 1533 S oa Aa ss BARBER Wtd.—A No. 1 ecg ne cellent proposition; experienced man’ pre- Gi 0 Wtd.—For factory k: steady em- ‘to St. Cronan’s Church, thence to _erences. Ad. P 20, Post-Dispatch. (2) fighter wanted: 0.1 “barber; _ 84-85 Union Market. _ferred. 421 Lincoln Trust Bldg. loyment: good wages. Standard Millis, logs and Paul's. Cemetery. - ’ mm | MAN — sriddicaned German wants work ~1n ade . I MAN ETC., Wtd—Man to work in kitchen; = as! 3 homas seed ‘ Me on. smal] Drive te house; cut grass, etc. Ad, R sy, Bo , 2) woman to wash dishes. Barrow's Lunch HELP (WANTED—FS =MALE. a a Wtd.—or factory work; stea Please omit fiowers . Post-Dispatch, __ BARTENDER “Wra. —Yo to ee sigom, 1008 Franke. : ood — loyment; good wages. Southern mee . ‘ ‘ gg cree arse oy wanted am young, golored man; _bartender. 4901 Delmar bi. a ae MANAGER wee. pred cusps, rue, yveorrid ~ g. Bo btn. ig ie cate for horse; milk cow a ° = cee epartm so man for . SY eo icomandy. Good Shephe erd mt eh ay ie for home and small wages. W. Sisk, 4323 BLACKSMITH Wid. — Firat- class wagon ern cit ty. Barker, S12 ‘Washington av. “ (3) A GIRLS Wit .—For* factory work; aoa ‘room 8% dy, at 2:30 a.m, July 23, 1908,| Wedding Rings, 83.00 to $20.00. Cottage. , = ‘KRUEGER—En tered futo rest on Bi Monday, July 23, 1906, at 1:40 a. m., iafter a lingering ilIness ess, Katie x a e

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BUTCHER Wtd.—First-class butcher to take | PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd. For atics and =o “> mea’ . ' BOOKKERPER Sit. as bookkeeper by an ac- t- of shop. Apply at once. 2426 N. Oe Rt work. Barnum & Bur- | HOUSEGIRD 7 Ricadeae for general house- OPERATORS ns Wed. —Opere tor on, w on union curate and relia a graduate oO OK- efferson @v. on ; sR bt emer ichany , keeping course; no shorthand. Ad, N 161, wee 5004 PHOTOGRAPHER Wid.—Good allround view | HOUSEHGIRL Wtd. — Girl for house- | _Ferguson-McKinney, 13th aod Post-Dispatch. | (2) CARPENTDR Ls hn I tn se Damen. man; kid work; straight salery 13 to good} _ Work; 3 in | family. Apply 1908 Biddle st st. OPERATORS Wtd.—$5 week ap; Re” OASHIER—Young lady would like position CARPENTERS an> CAs BUILDERS Wtd.—| ones. U. 8. View Co., 8045 N. 234 st., cor- HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Girl for general house. | every Saturday noon. Lightner ny , : as cashier; 3 years’ experience. Ad. K 34, oo lant Nb a a (8)| ner Newhouse; Lee car. (1) good wages. 6126 Fairmont. 1017 Varas x . Jefferson: girl. | Post-Dispatch, __ OARPENTERS Wtd, —At Morris & O©o., a PLANER Wtd.—Furniture facto 2620 N. EERE Wtd. — Girl for general house- | @ @ @ @ @ $@ 9 OS OOD y | at band of Anna Kupferer (nee Heinze) N. Twenty-second; | CASHIER—Sit. wanted as cashier and book: __ tional Stockyards. (1)} 15th st. md work, 4161 McPherson. OPERATORS Wtd. —-Bxs ind beloved father of Katherina, keeper by lady 30 years old; 9 years’ ex- CARPENTERS -Wtd.—Freight car carpenters. | PORTER Wtd.— colored porter at Ril- HOUSEGIRL L Wtd.—General housework; no|® ing machine ‘ Drawers al par eae ¢ é A good co Joep Martha, Gertrude, William ¥. Evertowski, 1487 N. Twentieth: | perience: beat of city references. Ad. R 35, y North and South Rolling Stock Co../ lings Hotel, 7th and Walnut ashing. 2223 8. Grand. and sai Wtd.—For house . at GOOK—Sit. wanted for first-class colored | CARPENTERS, ETO., Wtd.—Carpenters and without washing. 5, Poni eat St. Charles St. (3) ry joseph Jr., Frederick, __ Post-Dispatch. Seth and Southern Ry., East St. Louis. (2) PORTER Wtil.—in dree pate — aan aeaini, Wil. “i + par Andres k. 8928 Vairf ar builders. Apply American Car and Fo ing. @ Mi G. CO., ieee’ d16 coo airfax, c a un- Se ae “tte ferer, and father-in-law of Julia cca and F ou nd COOK—Ait. wanted by “good reliable colored | ry Ce. CLMANER Wi ae (8) PORTER, Wig Colored ee gE Be % eis "family red walter ton. 3 ©OOOOSOSOSD e e @ v@ - ., Kupferer (nee Christmann), and Jus- _ cook. Ella Wright, 403 S. ma (2) | CASIN( — good casing PORTER Wid.—First-class berber shop por | HUCSEGIRL Wed. “Or woman to sssist in PANTRY, WOMAN 1 wea . Jn : cleaner; stea ae nion wages. Iilinols Mo i tine Kupferer (nee Muilligan). & © | COOK—Sit. wanted by fort ieee cook | Packing Con Alton ‘ub ae | ter. 109 N, 18th st. kitchen. 3536 Morgan st. room Funeral from residence, 4832 IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- in boarding house. mm oy: tee 7 a = , nA * gouth Broadway, Tuesday, July 24, tise it here. It will be returned to DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmaker wishes CLE RK Wid. —Rxped bar. BOOGDE B. derferear with PORT 5. 4th st. if is ee oe washings hed” wernt ~ t 8 a. m., to St. Thomas of Aquin you if an benset person finds it. Re- sewing at home or out by the day. 5207 Page. | —*' t-c RT ’td.—Colored rber shop. } Wtd.— Girl f — ~ oie (1) | COAT MAKER ~ Wtd.—First-class coat maker PORTER Wid. a HOUSRGIEY one, vou ‘ . e urch, thence to SS. Peter and markable recoveries N, week’- . ; and a ves maker! oteady work ranteed | 507 Sarah st. work. id i Z > Paul’ 8 Cometery. |. (1) druggists receive OWane . DRESSM.: et mgs gy epg | do firet- * Brse

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verness ears’ experience at teaching ee eae ase nde gett | | Eating aumrte ach e $| fed sp saute, ute ate. "| CONOUNTE HR Wale Se Sea ee Oe Pc) |} er¥ on conte; good wages: steady | os i mott at heartee Pou Mustionsana|) Sodus. aed that's fotlee te doesn. | |HOUEWONE Sle oumted to aaT for sy rn ee attia ae ————— | SPF nee 0 ee |__| HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For general work ) . volves a severe penalty if same can be housework. Ad. R 60, Post-Dispatc Coos a nee ior end a oY: “dake cal Qn ARRYMEN. ETC. Wia a Qusrrymen yand ermal et wee For gener A. Laclede. (8) & . » geared Taeenenh Roe 44 Ogee om ge wat once. 4104 Olive st. we. iil. (1) —} ‘spectable gentleman. Call at 818 Clarendon. y saiaalacdip bd m uly 234, at 2:30 Thomas tie night; Me Pathe Ore: —— HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored gitl to CU STTERS, F TC... Wd. —GMonumental mardi marble Tise3 On Wid. koi Tiatay ay meron. rear HOUSEG GIRL, Rain Japs. § pS ae coi, ome. —. ma LOO cu ’ _ 452 om, © . —Lost, “ten, 1 and revels av _ i white and muiley cow; a mabe required, Beak in small family; at once. Ainsworth & McNutt. Jackson. TEAMS Wid —20 | .—20 teams, at Bell and Mary-| _at once. en! 8422 Washington av. ' - Mart ee lea n. ' ( FE, WI! HOUSEGIRLS Wtd.—Two ails tor i . SKI woe haenet ee ant, blac ser com iG vgs my yng pousemork? nelp with DISHWASHER_ ‘Wtd.—2608% Cass ay. TEAMSTERS ee Cottage. Call be- — oe ie cooking. 3533 est gg tppod hs ‘ Caldwell. reried Ga arteld. washing or ironing; no, postals DRIVER Wtd.—Boy to drive grocery “wagon. Sween 7 and _© thie, evening. oF ewes: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general hb : "oo _ Tacky. 209 Hodiamont. TEAMSTER Wtd.—On gravel w 4547 Lack call this — ‘waahing or ironing; wire wages. $58 aap on i J

CUFF B N—Lost. gold cuff button; mon- bi jdow, , Wtd.—Good macadam driver.” ni pre Servi BUTTON— ISEK ee respec ; —G ng: white ferred ky st. cen fanchester his late iaapiigl 1723 ae Gator ‘ae B. Return HE Terminal Phar- HOUS ea oes old, as Souseboeper for DP enusylvanie. mata Seseretin wtd.—2 ~teamstere; $1.25 day polmes TO Wa Wiad. ;, | TUC H ie Wilcox —— y. July 7._Unlon ‘Station; ‘Tews + respectable party: references given and re- cR Wtd.—For brick work. 8861 Rus-| and board. T. H. Webb, 1620 Burd av. HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—For general Domes chines weekly thence to Union Sta-| EYRGLASSES-Lost, pair gold eyeglasses _ a) DRIVER W —— ci ay to Cormeen pene Oli dalla Railway Interment at] Ddetween Garrison * ne Beaumont on Olark | ————. 8213 arte =: eell av. TRAMSTERS Wtd.—At Spring and McRee. B.| jin av. dy © DRIVER Wtd.—Boy to drive grocery wagon.| Whel HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Giri ¢ genersl —house- ng lady of 30 av.; return to 1018 Monroe st. and receive reward. ke char oh anything from 9 ‘to B. 4570 W. H. Howe, 4818 Manchester — Tron 3 Wid —seaee to nowt ary clay: steady ork; 2 in family; no chi APERS—Los bank DRIVER 'td.—Experie k-wagon work a merican celed checks ‘on. Bicterepiiie’ Bank Books, CAUNDIRSS— Wants washing ne and ironing to} Y driver; married man. Appir 1908. 6S Bidd i ‘Con, 680 e360 Want ton av. (8 HOUSRGTAT Wid.— Gln tor general tersville le, W. Va. Finder please forward to _take home. 8106 Magasine. _ FARMHANDS Wtd.—Two experienced farm- TEL BTC., Wtd.—Teams and laborers, at call o ited Pes before 9 or asey, Ill, Miles Davis, (i) oo oy seranted : — reas, two hand moose 11, Portland Hotel, opposite 224 and Washington. Hill-O' Meara Cone’. 8 se m oT Page; phone Fe "serene 448. PASSBOOK— lays ou }. Maddox, 1900 Linden. ____ aE aaa HOUSEGIRL. Wtd.—Girl for & 1 te NCeioet alley “‘Trast Co. is missing. LAU NDRESS—Wapts washing to do at home. | FireMAN wtd.—For down-draft furnace. | TRA PG... Wid.—10 teams and 10 shor-| 9Oon' good wages: small fami Mie ar, pereou having a . claim to it is here 417 8. 24 8 5 American Steam Laundry Co., 2ist and Mor. elers at Davis a. & nd Clayton, Tuesday/ an st. ol prese same tag m e ? LAU? amet aie wanted by ist-class colored _ gan ee, —— ISEGIRL Wtd.— j r, Jeremiah Mu 2 i, TAUNDRESS Sit, wanted by experienced | Apply Timon and. ‘Merges. Packing morning. Davis Construction Co.

y ome 2 about 6 p. nm. wa. today. neo’ PIN—Lost. bet ween Maryland “and Washing-| white laundress with 2615 Goode. " Jefferson _ and DP rettiiiliee te. o- ——| FiOUSEGIRE. Wtd.— — Woman of gir gen. vies eral hourework; references Wika Cook are- cal agen pin. 1247 Wasi with * dia- INDRESS—Sit. a8 laundress td take home ; es Mo EN PR— J ag oe 2:50 rest on ae epee gan “4247 W shington LAU xDamp Genevieve Bucknern 3950 Lucky. GR ADING MEN’ Wtd. — At TEAMS~Wtd.—A party with _nue, after 7 event ct y, Ju a a. m., N—Lost pin, between 3046 ( re k LAUN by first-class colored omg : : ne: EGIRL Wd. al : ff ta rene Finney an Vendeventer, Return 3046 Cook ook and — ng “out by the des. S124. N. 23d. Chain of Rocks; teamsters five teams to do excavating ; HOUSE work i fomile nad tale gir &i, \ Sper tnee Benet Pe moved wetke rose abit pocketbook; about $58 go ont Dy ‘any. enon {28 ted an | $2.00 per day; wheeler hold-| steady work all summer. APp-| -otivomt wid—dom } . er of Christeina Hubert (nee Weg- _ Collec velea "at abs CAUNDRES*—8't. nted first-class} ers and dumpers $2.25 per day.| ply Hydraulic Press Brick Co., = cooking; small: family: no laundry: \eundey: $0; n ' | | i 7 nt Emma Herder (nee W la firet 2 days 1 bu 6 ¢ | 7 :_ : rea ¢ Wegener, and gran moth. POCKETBOOK — Lost. pocke Sous [ra to bring home. 2135 Grattot.— Take Water Works car at| King’s Highway and peg ee zh ia —e| WOMAN We comme teats | MAPLE, Sab. vrent reem, "Fune pat Be Aggy =? 0. Ww. — : ak: oy small tondioe to bring sae 2328 Baden. Fruin- Colnon, 615 R. R. ae Re ia ps _kitcnes. , EO ce ae x RKE | 4h 1oeier ‘M Laclede bldg. aw) TILESRTTER, Wtd—Tilesetter, 6s ne ktatens | wanted br white ; small bundles; cistern HOUSEMAN Wea. 1.—-Experienced ‘Beet "ay. (Gravols Ay at o ls “hui Ninth. an “bee | y day or Seo er. Oirs. Greba 196 Arlington av. . Centena , to, St. Paul's Ce ge neni a. a "hg y How TINNER Wid. jobbing tinner metery. Rela- Good >| general housework: friends invited to attend. | ¢ ta 7th Sse | yan by the. day references rere rises 0 LABORERS Rice 2800 De Kalb st @j | _100__Derett. 204 W._ 4th. Alte, net wages. Call at #! ritepensa ae od reliable wom 1d a rt and Box __Manchester and King's ‘e highway. “eee aay —fieed. kind te abie an wou a oe) ° von like to take ing to her home. 1156. Bay- on aT Wtd.—Fruin & Colnon. 9th and WAITER Wid. * mu. oF ha paar "alee “a LABORERS Bg, a Phin wane’ by colored edi gg “Foundry Co. ee floor. BORER | wea. “Grand Av. Hotel, G LAUN a first class laun- sa and Olive. _— ee sca to go out by LABORERS Wd, ~Soiored concrete laborers, % lucas, lara ES |r 2 ae eas. 6 Bl aa ee o i ll to teil

Page 9

e - ae i BUSINESS CHANCES. swe, |NSTRUCTION. . “t LINDEN APARTMENTS. Buclid and M HOUSE Wid, Lin wah a Sees ae : a eg STOCK enmea anna: Wabi eS START ) 80 ot er rooms, with samietied . or 5 inarastind ~ a ga as acres of ground for se oon ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to “100 neat of at mee socks oF — for sale *, er. hott: day and AA “Master Plambere Up. “fine room ter abt boure- _ 00d bo a ae city on car Hne:; rent reasonable ’ ; Fate reasonabie. — ’ (2) | LOCUST, Pate Biooly “furnished, “1 __ 63, Post. Dispatch. _ (1)] draft. wher, ' PE tag cote purpose horses;/ 640 Ellicott Square, Burfalo. nee ficulars cal address aster Plumbers’ _—- kinds, bn, a oo Trade Sch hoo! 3408 Lindell be (15) . 4213A—Furnished rooms; telephone, | Tooms, ‘with good board: gas and bat Le aor : ‘oa and all conveniences. ) (3) | LOCUST, ee outside. cool rooms. with ; _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. represented cash or easy payments, E. L. BUSINESS WANTED. DANCING. ain mie ee . an r wee a Se itn al Cl ton ‘ . AMOR RRP PPE ; , Rooms, single or en suite; | _ board bo —— BAYARD. 1130A—Modern S-room flat for rent; | —2°Use Sx der take able : "a “so oe rg CENTRAL DANCING CADEMY—Open for J ACA - to suit; day or week, (i) | LUCAS. 38085—Wanted. boarders; widow's __farnished _Semoplete; open this afternoon. BUGGIES. ETU.—ror a > ner ware ress at home, by reliable party; ‘s di er, delivered. beginners; lessons every eves! : terms 2923-Nicely furnished rooms; sout home; every attentién: reasonable: excellent _ pedding. «roc . ed bate: $ 1.35. aie nN __ table; both phones, 2) - oilik. gg a painter, _mbltenet, Aa 0 aa: Post-Dispatch. sel aoe wt ve cloakroom sean s acme: private lessons every ee. Nath “Goes | afternoon. ton ce “exposure ; pie head let: os nasa a has, " sie terer. plumber. t ol ee 0: VE. ”{810—Housekeeping rooms; single or rooms! encellet tables Bell poor Syenet "Eads av. oS Bee ick, sorlug stake’ wasone a: oa 8 aad GRAINER—D Door and counter . “rainer — _proprietress, av. Mme. pean, | John Tobinks. 34 {th st. % speed Pe (5) , CLIVE DANCING ACADEMY. 4001 Olive, FIR FACH

ting; gas range; all conven ences; reasonubie. MAPLE. 4070 — ore . cool . —_ oom very | BUGGY-— For sale, storm buggy, at a bar top floor; ¢] M ednes- = — aes ouple or gentlemen; excellent ta le : , OOM W broom fides, all eon _ E, Bits Nicely Tre ae coor. “~ _ Peasonable, yt il rooms | rein “4 tS az wae ness ~ S| oe gh po wy sae tion & day and ~ A all styles dancing taught: MARYLA oe furnished ms ; — ver tire runabout, ea TA eguale lines. bo YLAND, 4119 eatly furnis horse aud harness. Decker Stables, 19th | -*°2‘*-4¢. P 10, Post- -Dispatcb. ——— . AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Olive vecmagiemmemes ira- » 2018- hat 1 sitively vill eo or dr . . = Bs ll: Ser path: $1.25 _& ot : 6 _@ 4 F-, ohnoiar on teratetee set by. (1) pf ly ll ‘Bors, , conte Wynn. two wagons; barness. 2726 Lucas rif clearing $260 per — on account of hd AG. B15," Post-Dispatch. agg wp org Rh pega ss chest fe To Be Given Children a Few eee , 2822—Nicely furnished second-floor frout | PAGE BL.. 3616 — Furnished 2d-story front os or fe, ] Fass: Orice 92500; investigate. Soum e past with w to carry on its Af Their Birth and 2 ‘ other rooms; telephone; ga’; bath, rea- room STORE, ETC.—For rent or lease, store and 5 / HORSES— For sale, big work team; 4 horses: _ Century bldg. (3) p { ter aes sable. (1) _foem fot 2, With or without beat. room ‘flat, 5537-89 Etzel ay.: will rent rea- (a suitable for all purposes; must be sold. DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store, elegant ersona campaign in behalf of Republican rep- Days B rear, resentatives to Congress, Representative Again a Little I ater. PAGE. BL.. 4361A—Front and back parlors; 4] sonable to th ; at., B. 2340—Furnishea and unfurnished rooms, ; o the right party. For further par- fj 94721 a ——— =. | location: new stock; new fixtures; everything bath gentlemen or couples; good board; all Cony. ticulars in Re Triangle seas, Co., 803 Odd I \psEs, ETC.—For sale, 12 horses and| in fine condition; doctor's office in building: | PERSONAL-—Julla, please come home: e¥-! James S. Sherman and his associates on seeping ' all conveniences; Ord; 81) COBY: ental PARK, 3130—Room and board, | “$4 week. “@) _ Fellows’ bidz. ae ios. and single harness, at your] reason tor selling, have no time to attend] erything will be forgiven, Ed. " WASHINGTON. 604-0Office. sy ~ windows, 24 | _oW9, price. 1210 N, Jefferson. PS wey ay SY N. Taylor av. (8) | beRSONAL—Nell- Will go to ‘tee Blanche 0 i, the Republican National Congressional Committee, have decided td appeal to o28Nicell fu Seraleben ree ms; single, aoa PINE. $551——-Desirable, cool room; aeiret: Neer feont, énn a ee Ra Fe i t aoa d cash ; alto how ’ free boa on ret an secon 00 ’ ‘ mon ; BO manulactur HO ETC. pind or 6a @) orse, “gpr ns - wagon GROCE ae | e 00: eae 12: ; H. ‘ er se _ (8) gelvate pouty ; home cooking. Phone Lin- must be clean, ‘legitimate. business. —§ ({ j and ETC. $75; pony and double harness trade; RY_or wale. ‘inal cer 4880 Ad hee oe oa, CMRF nd : eee "9685—Elexant adjoining first and sec- ak @ _ 2735 S. Broadway. _ Prat R_ 54, Post-Dispatch. (4) taventantion’ (ocivere) os shadowinn Ap, | Republicans to contribute $1 each to its REMEDY FROM FRANCE ee Pore tron haters; low rates: smell ROOM — AND B _BOARD— Elegantly __ tarnished For S ale YV anted HORSES. | TC. 1 ee: 4 rg A} mares, GROCERY. ETC.—For sale, best crocery _and/ St. Louis. ; campeign fund. wea *. M " See te for © Sense: : ' ih arge and sina meat market in North St. Louis; disagree-| ayviajr .... ae ee eee eee : s: nveptigate. . aqaie Southern family; phone | Lindell 1223.(2) Flijot_av. ment of partners the cause of, selling: am | "Soi. camping garty forming ‘st Mantesans oe 1 mpanelon oats — yr gp oe EN-- 152 rs ee a "2000 Oliv ogy + Rgey Bigger reg mn we have used treated bacilli from vari- : and back and well-aeneried stock: cal DEEDS & MANLEY.: A OLEAN carpet our ” guarentee: also u shol- fore purchasin Mellis, ite Kim. ®) .| DR. DEMMLER. specialist, 2900 Olive st.. . Pp K. ellis ies 121-127 S. 7th st.. oppos stering. Glote Steam Carpet Cieaning Keno (SB 26 _ complaints: _ Bel Basa cabinet, r ¥ pepe BA elbal a 1, a me & 6600 Washington av.: —— or lunch, 15; Franklin av ting Co., 2625 Olive. 0105: Bomout s52. emg MS a 2.

ya

; alse light hat os eg Mle a 00 Soe eee) FURNISHINGS—For gale entire farang, - AUTOMOBILES. fs ad (3) | _ Medicine 2 ee | roune fot seat. 6200 Page. #)| AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 2-cylinder opposed AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co—Car-|THE DENNIS SANITARIUM. 8 cleaned and renovated, made over and ‘The largest and most reliable place for con- Le oven afte FURNISHINGS—For sale, complete furnish-| runabout, 12-b.-p.; leatber top; $260. 1810 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ings 4 rooms, neerly new; first- ; ronxiin. Ss house. 112 8. 14th st. eee repairing: -

q"byensheasina: | 7 hs of als na © ee = sa | then removed by compressed air. N tire furniture of ele-| ARSOLUTELY _ best ~ prices paid for ladies’ ENTERPRISE CARPE EY CLEANING co. taken; hours, 12 to 4, except ae COUNTRY. BOARD. nt res . inelading mahogany parlor sea, gente’ $10: eax Y used Ee bed a ye es: Lindell 374; Delmar 700. __ (36) Sunday. 3405 Laclede; Bell’ Ltn indel 94. test gtyie. $190: y ty: arr 4 % alting ‘cou yibert. ba ‘8) gee RS. M. DIEHL. 1016 N. Jefferson avs * Jefferson av oes tae cou — Beautiful location: high . leather pee “jeather Gilbert "1419 Serr. D1333, Main 4813. (8) a weath wak Le furniture; also ‘ finements. $5: work part pay: oe a oar. tof tay: eet 8 beards Visit, telephove or Ry ae GOINS, unused postage stamps. old guns and ‘THE PEACEFUL way” siclans: adoption. Telephone. 2080D ue wot 4 idmpty eaareo oe ae thro

SLIG

ele ant wiasber piano, quick; bar. gains. 5198 Delmar AS my (6) st. # — Bw, Be, See Is to bave us clean your wall paper. frescoing, G. LINDEMANN, 1525 Elliot av., Il- a " “"¢g) | Woodwork, floors, windows and everything per- ‘sed I . private home before and i B -g, Dis Piano, Co. S100 8 Houses Flats, etc " abébaee cok sedeeel my a cuiaee taining to household interiors. j ] b : : . buffe ex n : 0 Ope 9 . ©; tab’e, dining cha new parlor furniture. Soruan Wtd.—To buy. 1804 dollar; state con- | Carpets cleaned mh removal by our] Tyler were ere Oat: (8) os “_® a —~ c ‘library suit, y, | _aition and price. Ad. P 188, Post-Dis. (4) | vacuum cleaning syst aoe SEN $75 RUYS Soe rset walnut case mess u DWELLINGS FOR RENT. bookcases, tables, be odd ST. LOUIS HOUSE & “‘WiNDOW CLEAN. CO., Mrs. Dr. Smith Bruegel t plano; has fine tone. Adams, 3109 ‘ DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 622 Locust st. Seclusion before and Garink ‘ceafooment: Je erson av. Piano pariors ht. 8

orn C E R P 725—Seven ; i ‘ ks, Bell Main 411 Kinloch B897. (8) ; a ; $x Turnage, $0; on maar ee block. east “of ~ ad ; will sell SSWELRY, EtS. yapa pep PEE Easton ‘av. ee ee “aD STANDARD make HOE. aot Pare order,

PX expe __ $165. ce 2 Park av. (6) |} olusive, “the argh ° arait Hie ah: deck ee! Geek, Me acces, ~ >= *. by 00: ein” ell Lit Pg WALTHAM watches, $10; $1 down, $1 week STORAGE AND MOVING. MRS. MARY ARTHUR aust Wasnington av.; terest lated. Call 3805 Bmw bl. (4)| &nd on terms to suit you, ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing, stor-| tendance: adoption free. ours, yy ee RLEEK AMP ‘Skos. ack av. (6)/| this line should be given Co.. 604 Washington av.. age. furniture, pianos. Bupeue Storage Couo., m.. except Sunday. (3) ay ouse screened; every aoe. CUE Sse roy ai HOLT qoDe—-Fo For sale, household WATCHES, ~“Klamends. on ae eer Loftis Soe ie 3014 Chouteau av., Victor 247: Grand = NEW UNION TREASURER, Bp Inca Node Roni 81°58’, boo ss CLAIRVOYANTS. Real Estate AMBLE 27 ig man rooms, furnace, hot . Carleton Bidg., 6th and eee 4 wa 10 to 1%, 1) Olive. ae a ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGESee reho d Lacl The Central Trades and ( wood N. — rooms, wate as: 40c SSS use, Gran apd clede, for safe- | AyWRICAN blind lad ves oe read- large suitable for 1 or a. families: ‘. up. SEWING MACHINES. Keeping furniture. pianos. | “valuable ‘trunks, ing: Mfe_in full. 713 E "Broadway. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | has declared vacant the o G it ioetwenh Fallen from 50e_u ALL makes of sewing machines, $3 to $20:| DINE. ae 7 our saat toe eee » ee LE a a he you a gh SS \TTAGE—For sale. Groom cottage inj Urer, which had been held iteom. dwellings “Mar 1” repair; MARKET ST. BARGAIN STORE. guaranteed; repairs at your home, $1; needles | p” Un LEONORI AUCTION 2 STORAGE GO,, | hopes to realize; powerful adviser; wonder-] North St @ wietens eg th Mustel pe M tual Be fit arge lawn and trees: cemented nt;| Bell phone. Oli 18 1187 Market st. and parts. D. G. Sheridan. 816 N. 6th. (8) 219-21 Olive st. (8) | ful future revealer; success guaranteed or| water. Wm_ 8. . R40 Mel aren the Musicians’ Mutua nef — es me; rent 2. ive 1881. (8) 14.00 BUY _ Money _ refunded. _ 9 (3) | RESIDENCE—For oe new Colonial idence tion, was elected to fill the = OMS WITH BOARD—CI" NeTT PL. °1818—Modera ———. ICEBOXE fg —For sale. leeboxes. alia | th belt garhgs S kial AMERICAN STORARE AND, MOVING io eeooeas — = elegant interior, 13 rooms; lot 75x18: Buthe ag yee — ae me ‘ROON BO D—C TY : ise, ; £88 ranges up: warg- regular machine; awers, drophead, t corner Grand to office s wee ° 1 Rae haa onlay fo ghana ;} robes, $2.50 Up; cash or easy payments. i | golden oak, complete with all attadhunantal storage: separate rooms, both plones. W Financial _ ; seas al repeet states that ago. ere EC: 2. ee 8 room; board it want- estna' ae f Olive guaranteed for 10 ars; buy your machine B. _Langsdale. president. db ey sale. “A ¢"h40 6 ag Peat $352.45 belonging to the union when iE rms teas . 3 ‘ 8, en i es reception | sbesOLeL -ETO.—For sale, oak sideboard | direct and save half; machines rent $2 per| BONDED WAREHOUSE — Hens Wings lot REA R& FRANK, 008 "Chertout pt. dla HP . " tion. r _ everything modern. Apply at 3057 M and table; cheap; going to move. 5181 Mor- | Month; machines repaired fo ‘- New Home| Furniture and Storage Co.. biz 1516 Frank- LOANS ON. REAL ESTATE. - ates & messin Ac : . 1210 ranklin. Main lin a¥V.; woney advanced oa desired, Kin- ila FLATS—For | sale. substantia! ‘detached ‘triple taken at Sunday's meet ne toward re- E 8 h COo63. @® $540; near Grand. | covering this amount from the Graaitold (81572 ify ; ; =e gan st. \ sere eckins Parlors, om LATE *. WA ARYLAND 4200—Modern 9-room eee nae 72. (9) ncoiiidln FIRST mortgage “loans on improved St. Louts ats, $4200: combi tion features exclusive. location; tel- AUC CTION BONDED WAREHOUSE, Stoecker & ‘Price real estate promptly made, Massachusetts _ Room 1 11. Ailen. "Bullding. Sand ‘Cement Workers’ Union, of which ephone Vroo & Oo., 84 N. e TYPEWRITERS. Storage and Moving Co.. 2007-11 Morgan at.; Mutual Life insurance Co.. Geo. H. B HOUSE—For sale. 5086 Minerva av., modern Buthe was a member: 8th st. (8) 2004 MO AAR Rn eens urniture stored. moved. packed and shipped; | manager. 216 Centary Bidg. Bell 9-room house; all ¢onveniences; lot 30x148; of the time " the a : RGAN STREET. Ew arge padded vane for hire: furniture. taken 2727. (8 t. Apply 8619 Page bi. Most of the was spent in fobs WARE. fe dog _"* 6 peers. | We will sell at auction, Tuesday, July 24, vane VD Ree ee mticm. $25 tr 850; ote | i exchange for "moving: money advanced; | ——————— : a nes oe large family hat ia North | CUSSION of a letter addressed to Pr ss >} 10:80 a , 10 choice lots of household goods, nths. St. Loui phone Bomont 68, D2071. _ (8) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY, St. Louis; lot won a Winetl and aio" hc Se 4 that ime tee - TD jon seat the delegates from house, with] taken ‘trom’ one e. ppeeriter Exchange, § 812 | Olive st. = (8)|NEW Y YORK STORAGE CO.. 224 and Wash | ~~.~......~ 12 ver ~ g the Carpen- hi d store furniture SALARY. FURNITU: LE, PIAN oe aoe 3 a ters’ Union. The reply stated that the odern “paltable "for “dentist: good location: STERN SALVAGE CO. (1) A LB hen Ris Hog aulta acbeth, 1000 ‘Chestnut. (8) FOR bargains in all typewr cere, address ove.. pack, Oo LOANS. —— THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, pe private | rooms: work guaranteed. i34) | Lowest rates In America; confidential. Trast- , 508: phone A1781.(8) | COTTAGES—For sale. ce S-room frame! carpenters had failed to live u “ to an t {" 208 N. 9th st.. St. Louis, Mo. (8) | RELIABLE Storage, Packiug and Moving Co., | You Co.. $10 Olive, room 50 : FLATS FOR RENT. WESTERN SALI A kK 60 a —=| packing and shipping; separate rooms; bond- LOANS ON FURNITURE. PIANOS eS 3 Ceete: feeese: Sie une sen order made by the American . | M. Ware. bor relative to a co be- ‘PATENT AND PENSIONS. ed warehouse and office. 4210-4212 Easton | And real estate. Call and let oe 7 sala $ Po: SE av. both phones. _&) | we can offer the LOW RAT Ex ‘ PAY. —2re_avenus: _" ters and the wood- ACADEMY, 13854 AND 1856—Three rooms, N ST ; xtures. screens in each: rent rea- | SLIGHTLY USED wig ANEW _F URNITURE Samant Acauh och nabhs ues : SEMEN _gonable. Cornet ay & Zeibig. 719 Chestnut. (8) AT THESE PRICE * developed. Tucae & Co. 20° onl ae te 1901- 1903 Sid Sid 235 Kin. Vic- MENT end ‘GREAT INDUCEMENT line: ms, an xet FINE HOME CHEAP. t the carpenters BAYARD, 1828—2d floor, 5 Rooms. | Bes. eas Brass beds | 13 00 u ~ : —— ~~ +~—-— to» 607. ney; tel. ney 2% cS value received for gvecy Golsar yon pay Wh es us, 4050 MoPherson av.. elegant 1l-room —_ th “ny & bath, laundry; rent &: reas Diessers ANIMALS. - If you cannot call. write or telep dence: 2 bathrooms. large rooms, large y E. Co. (4) | Washstands nininincestiaia ss EDW, A, RNIT RE CO or Main 2833. and we will send agent to eee must be @old at once at a saceifice: will "take YAR ARD. 1817-1819 Near Page: 2 2 upper flats, | Center tables Rap of Bsn omage ; * -LANGAN FU U you. FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BROK- $1000 cash payment. HILL, by a vote of 101 to 27 with Geand each; wil t ip erder 8 eat “a er sale, milk cow; come quick. 4912 2004 MORGAN ST. ERAGE CO., “7 Begg gy 3 oy Pidg. 815 PR ng (34)4 body will await further wth all cony.; rates . Cornet ve idig, ie = 1a AE EEO we MRE Em tag Private rooms for storage ‘of household goods, _Entrance_to su ee } A BARGAIN President Gom (8) t st. es oe ox" R DOG-—-For sale, a good watch dog: cheap if] oto moving, packing and shipping carefully | MONEY advances’ to salarie peovie Room at wer séle ‘or ates 600 feet ground and a \224——Reaut estonia BERNARD. 2643-5 rooms, with bath and anges _taken now, Ad. R 142, Post-Dispatch. attended to; money aavaneed if ¢ sired; house- De Menil ‘bide. ndinltr aves: 12-room house. 8815 Michigan av.; Main a. : ’ ; also good etable in rear. : Inquire up DOG Wtd.— ~Good ‘watchdog. Chas. Backus, hold goods bougiut and sold. Phone D231 and “= —— —--—_—-_ —__—— M. J. MURPHY Auto Burns on Road ‘ ; private family; all copy. ; ~ od ee _Station No. . Jefferson Barracks. Mo. (1) | Beaumont 399. MONEY for salaried people, ‘without security: 1178. 1023 estnut. (8) . oe mattresses ne reasonable rates. National Credit Co., vl Robert Wangler. Postmaster at Ei 8 St. Louls County, was PMAN. 2403—4 jarge with hall a's good hin 1 50 AUCT} ON ‘SALES. W r My Chemical Bidg. (3) ton nd laundry; no children; "fo or B16. eee ALTER (;. 'AYLOR, iGR. MONEY to loan oa furnitare toate ete., SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE. | burned in trying to mena ihe TON. 1003 N N.—Fist | ry “# rooms and} D281 it 390. (i: FANS—-For sale. 3 fans, cheap; as good as you. | ——~— bath; water; rent $18.00 (2) “4 ’ 2 : 8. & M. Co. (8) INION ANCE CO., HOUSES—For sale n houses and lots | thet envel an au which oTON, Ali FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. | ..26%:102 Market ot ____ ae | Seely Of Langan & Taylor 5. + w= | 302-508 Oriel Bid. 816 Both ot” | 8 epecialty. Ai T . Gmith, Ola Orchard. iia. | he was = when the sparking plug — u wis the

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iPTOX. 1110-12 3.—Nice 8-room tats, ist | ——- : board; | CQOMPTC 50 each. Mercantile Trust Co.. 8tb | rURNISHED HOUSE. “STORE, W?AR AND OTHER FIX. MONEY aava gee ——— Lect sts. (34) | house; sickness; “tavestignty. 2835 Pine. (2) TURES. LACE CURTAINS, ‘PORTIERES. urity: easy payments, Union Credit 6, F ma cee At was Gent od. UT. 1501S rooms, bath; new flat;| FURNISHED FLAT—For sale> contents of 3. LACE CURTAINS cleaned: pair, 25¢; postal |. 410 Co Colonial Bldg.. 211 ¥. 7th at. Se FARMS FOR ia a The mac w roy 50 aimer, Johnson Realty ©o., 103 N. room flat, furnit a nok is eeMeeeeek Sins mate. uatiesk aan, p : . : _ Sth at. —_| IRDA Fila ay. UN? Price $90; rent $12.) Stee, at once. 610 N. Vandeventer avd) | 202) Olive et _-@ | Money Advanced Salaried People FARM-—For sale, S0-acte “tok, FOREST PARK . 43834 at FURNISHED —— She ce —————— | T. msters. boarding-house keepers, Ta Bobet fovlewenta: a ba oo Tese8. at feos EASTER leet: decorated’ initor. Main aS Alb FBSA, 48; ROU cool and"clean “and cheap. | ___ THE BOOK EXCHANGE. ELECTROTYPING, ETC. __ | cu iy:jetay terme: iarmese hasinese [a 50 pup a. Hi ss . pou SO a ee ae as ington. SPA PAA AA . PPP LALA . ° = Ee . “F’DY. 214 | Chee ut st. '®@ POULTRY F ty and faney: in * a.

‘ Se ee a a ee a eee -——« | BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call or | 6T. LOUIS ELEC TROTYPING farm, uti A Oo 188, tet’ & a FRANKLIN, 8338—5-room flat, with FURNISHED FLAT 8 ; Boot . Sheet hand a “inte “a bat. hot and Sa Tate: Ain butdren. chaheadl Flat, FLAT For sale, wl of — to Mills’ Book Store, or : Pine st. Electrotypers, Stereotypers. ete. ( ) _E. OTe, “Pout Dtapatene SE moe supper and ‘breaktaat it desired: reas: FRANKLIN, 2027 Thr large yard: $10. = OW) | eee | WALL PAPER, CLEANING, ETC. “IRASE SI. LOUIS LOAN C0) PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. me Ma Re ON ORI PR eG OE PALL LPO A TO and ad sboeed a i or : GAMBLETON PL., 6125—New modern S-room OUSEHOLD ¢ @20Ds WANTED. ann | A Al-—Rooms papered at lowest prices. J. D Loans mo a housebold goods all kinds PROPERTY —8t. Louis County, ‘ flats ish heat. hot water. ecreen Cee NNN NNN LRPPRPRPP ten ft a. roperty; eas Dents. L privat Fe a (2}| ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for household | BOAT SOE Sat Diane, S408 Nth | qeerue: 2807 Wash. Phone Dies OTR ieCausland Hag. Difinsvitte | _s¢Fee. B.C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. __| Sue : oe ‘ contents ho stern-whee Ww ans vw GENE le i Co., ° —a RPOSES, vt Tk ie ee a Ee gE —— Ss x uses, fats and stores. Dick- RAL Compressed Air Housecleaning Fe K St. TO LET—BUSINESS PUR SES.

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fxtures, beth and laundry: #0. - . _ la¥e Pate aaah an Spay 43. . en ae RKRCHANGE. —— eee Bos 4436-38 Olive st; 2 phones; best service. - «SSSA, . 14) 5. | aes ge Aer ROS “Shedtouts ts ALL KINDS ot furl Coe Ee ee oe ee ree ised teil cae sitest sent we Sa S| ALi Nest turpltue, | carota. stores: | PLAT Titty ‘na° room or Zand pay the Professional a AM eet a WAREHOUSE MAFFITT. 3027 —-Reautiful new et _ Franklin: Kinlocn _telephone Biss difference. 4043 St. Louis. hen aes city. Call at 3 , seis and bath; gas; all conventences; ren ‘ _| ASHTON, feather ana | furniture bu; ae PATENT. Et C.. Wta— To meet fornia oa _.. ATTORN EYS AT LAW. Market and Main: 6000 is BO od WARVLA >s. Mone upper and low. est prices paid; send )] MARYLAND, 463 462: +2} bea ps to re-| and La Salle st bostal. Jefferson xii ee. _Ad. © 17, _Post- ‘Dispatch. | ALL legal matters faithtelly atte ded | to; ad- Drugstore of 023 ELLOW 13T70—Nicely she room: Reneninanciceal ~» southern exposure: al) rn spectable totante: Misitor. SB. St _.. | BEST price .or furniture. ¢ carpets and feathers, % vee given free. } Chestnut st. RRR Nort 0th 8. P 3 Chestnut Al. Piano tuning, ot gy PO oe: os a | 25 business i. a table; paved street; conve WASHINGTON Bi... 47554—Siz rooms; every) 1027: Bomont 807. Prosser, 3221 Olive.(8) Ch CENTR AL LAW BUREAC. car ines Imar 3228L, (2) et Joun McMenaniy being CASH paid fo- furniture carpets. feathers. usiness ances ne floor, conducts a genes aw busi airer: BGRWAr, {236 1330 N.—Coad ¢ ean yh thus ong +A we » nd - fait ig ™ 5 S fakes ae nah te Soe f Mt a ae Eka ts ep RE ORE ro Oe kre ead ees so t . Ne 2 ey, 3 De f a Wx ae ts — ” ¢ zz ‘e

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¥. MLL, . ses vs sa * ~ fe,stom having been a , Worsh! ul Mas- =e BATTLE WITH J. ter. For some time before ing business with Benjamin R. : ~ John 0, og Nathaniel Lyons, his sons. ly The- funeral of John. C. Lyons, for- ‘mer city Inspector of Weights and “ Measures, was ‘held at the residence, 3529 Choutean avenue, Monday. Exer- eises were also held at the grave in - New Picker Cemetery, being conduct- Cee ibe by members of the Masonic frater- _ nit ‘a pe the Royal Arcanum. Le ee 8S was 68 years old. He died ‘at Rebe ah Hospital Saturday after an /Miness of several weeks from cancer of | —— | BUSINESS NOTICE. Nonrish away- wrinkles, with Satin skin cream and powder. Makes Smart, Weak Eyes is death he had been engaged in the undertak and He is sur- vived by his widow and the two sons. lines and blemishes Only 25c, Your Druggist Will Tell You That Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes, Strong—Doesr't Soothes Eye Pain-—Sell for 50r. i aE Fine “Art System™ Suits SELLING AT A SACRIFICE HE strength of our After- z. Season Selling is in the 71} values we give. The re- ductions range from 25% to 40%, and are not confined to any particular section, but are sweep- ing, general, involving everv de- partment in the store. RT SYSTEM’”’ clothes are widely known in St. Louis. They've won great pop-. ularity on a platform of merit. In this : big sale we offer choice of hundreds of fine Suits, every one made by the ‘‘Art System’”’ _—for $16. Suits of fine, pure fancy worsted, cheviot and eassimere cloth—single and double breasted—checks, stripes and plaids—in light. medium and dark shades; also solid grays—2- piece and 3-piece styles—all radically reduced to $ | 5” SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOWS. The MODEL Seventh and Washington THE FILIPINOS Lieutenant, a Scout.and Twelve Constables Shot Down by Pulajanes, MANILA, July 23.—-A detachment of constabulary, Lieut. Williams com- manding, encountered a band of 600 Pulajanes, near Buraen, on the Island of Leyte, Sunday morning. Lieut. Worswick, 12 privates and a civilian scuut, McBride, were killed. The constabulary were driven back. The Pulajanes secured 14 rifles and two revolvers. The bodies of Worswick, McBride and 10 privates were recovered. Reinforcements of constabulary have been sent from the nearest station‘ Maj. Nevill, commanding the military, has ordered a company of 24 regular infantry to be hurried to the scene. Maj. Nevill reports that there are from 40 to 1000 Pulajanes in the field. Lieut. Worswick was a graduate of the University of Kansas and was ap- pointed to the constabulary last Feb- ruary. He graduated from constabu- lary school June 30 and this was his first battle. Kuraen is situated in an isolated por- tion of Leyte. é Asks Court for Child. Mrs. Ida M. Furwald applied Monday in the East St. Louis courts for an in- junction to prevent her husband from having their 2-year-old child, Lester, She says they were married June 21, i901, and separated July 8, 1906. The plaintiff names two women in her ap- plication. ad BANISH BAD ODORS. This is the. season for foul smelis from cellars, bathtubs, washtubs, clos- ets, etc. They are dangerous to health and comfort—don't tolerate them in yollr home for a moment. Get a bottle of Disinfectant and use it freely throughout the house, from cellar to attic Disinfectant purifies everything — atmosphere, curtains, carpets, floors, walis, plumbing, etc., and kills disease germs and insects wherever they exist. Scrub with it, wash with it, spray and sprinkle it around the house, and you will experience no foul odors and no diseases. All druggists in 0c, 25c and 50c sizes. West Disinfecting Co. (SX st. vous. new york. [Sy] ISTRAPHANGERS JOIN YOUTHS’ BATTLE ON ‘CROWDED OWL CAR i. a» r= * é Others in Aisles Take a Hand When Joyous Passengers Become Embroiled Over Point of Etiquette on Return From County Resort—Two Conductors Quell Riot. Two young men, whose cheerful hu- mor indicated that they had found places where no shadow of the “lid” rested, started a thrilling fight on an Olive street owl car coming in from the German village e#rly Monday. A score of passengers in Gifferent conditions and degrees of cheer joined in the combat. The fight came to an abrupt end when the two young men were forcibly per- suaded to leave the car by the con- ductor and an assistant. The motor- mar then fired two shots from his re- nd the youths ran off into the volver, a names could be night before their learned. Edward Goodfellow, conductor of the ear, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the argument started soon after the car passed De Baliviere avenue at 1:45 a. m. The smaller of the young men objected to the position of the other’s feet on one of the long seats in the rear of the car. Straphangers Interested. It was a “trivial matter,” as the po- lice would say, but for several blocks they discussed the matter in parlia- mentary fashion. The passengers in the near vicinity. both those in the seats and those swinging to the straps, took a lively interest in the debate and ap- plauded the best points made on either side. The smaller of the two seemed to get the worse of the argument. Finally he became silent, and refused to say any- thing until the car turned south on Tuclid on its run over to the Maryland tracks. Then he slowly rose to his feet, and stood swaying with the motion of the car and of the several passengers whom he could reach. “Get up,’ he said with much dignity. The larger youth got up. “Youve inse Therefore”— | He concluded bis ary tsvent and sud- denly smote iis adveriiry ‘nthe Ip. Then he ra: ed back cut of reach of the return blow of his companion. But in a minute thev were hammering each other with vigor. As there were several women in the car, two men-jumped in between the debaters, but these had their hats crushed in by other gentlemen with sporting instincts, who velled “Aw, let ‘em fight. Go it, Johnnie, you,” and then smote the nearest man who had his face the other way. Conductor Lands Outside. Conductor Goodfcllow stopped the car at McPherson avenue. He pushed his way into the fight and tried to quiet matters. A second later he was out again on the rear platfom, won- ed me, ad’ vyoush heer? Is good for you. It is the national beverage where vigor and health are the rule, and nervousness the rare exception. a Malt is a food, half digested. Hops are a tonic. beer—is an aid to digestion. A little alcohol—there is but a trifle in But insist .on a pure beer=a beer that’s well. aged. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer 7s sometimes substituted for Schlitz. Get a beer that is clean, filtered and sterilized. ‘That ic 3 10 avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown ts bvanded always means, Schlitz. Phone Main 259 or A 1306. MISSOURI POULTRY & GAME (CO. N. E. Cor. Carr and Collins Sts., ST. LOUIS. | motorman went back to Former Chief Justice of Illinois memorable struggles in Illinois politics. dering how it all happéned. Meanwhile several side fights in- side the car had started. One of the women was screaming and everyone was giving advice. Finally Conductor Wood, who hap- pened to be on the car, went to the assistance of Goodfellow, and the two managed to get the principals by the collar and lift them of the car. The young men had still much fight in them and tried to gain the step of the car by uniting with each other and making & rush together. At this point the motorman, Michael McNamara, who was carrying a revolv- er, came back from the front -platform. Taking in the situation, he took out his revolver and fired twice in the air. The two debaters looked around wildly, then fled west on.McPherson avenue. All the other fighters had their atten- tion directed when the two principals were put off the car and soon forgot that they had fought at all. So the his controller and the conductor pulled the bell and the owl got under headway, while resi- dents of the neighborhood who had been awakened by the noise of'the row went — to bed, wondering what it was all about. JUSTICE RICKS ES. OF CANCER Supreme Court Yields to Incurable Malady. Special to the Post-Disphich. TAYLORVILLE, UWl., July 23.—Justice James B. Ricks of the Supreme Court of Illinois died at his home here th'‘s morning, after an illness of many months. His ailment was cancer of the stomach. Justice Ricks was one of the most prominent members of the legal profes- sion in the State, and for years has en- joved one of the largest practices in Central Illinois. He was elected to the Supreme Court in May, 1901. His nomi- nation by the Democrats of the Second Supreme Judicial District, April 12, at the Litchfield convention, is one of the Two hundred and sixteen ballots were necessary. State Senator J. Cc. N. Shumway fad charge of his campaign. GIRL ELOPER' BROTHER MISSIN After Helping Father Capture Sister, Samuel Basher Disappears. After being detained by the police for nearly two days, 15-year-old. Princella Basher and 17-year-old Senor Willhite of 913 North Sixteenth street, who were preventéd from being married by the girl’s admirer, Joe Kelly, and . her brother, Samuel Basher, were released Sunday. The girl was then taken to her home in Kansas City by her father, Morris Basher. Princella did not seem discouraged by the enforced return to her home, and said she guessed Senor would find his way to Kansas City again and that she didn’t have to stay at home, even if she had to return. Willhite said all thoughts of marriage | had been taken from him by his 4 | days’ confinement in the Carr Street Po- lice Station. The girl arrived in St. Louis last Fri- day, having followed the youth from Kansas City. They had planned to be! married here, but the girl's brother and! the jilted suitor followed her and pre- vented the marriage by having the pair arrested. . On leaving the Matron’s room at the Four Courts with his daughter, Basher asked the police to find his son, Sam- uel, 16 years old, who had not been heard from since he had the eloping pair, arrested. =x=x=xxzz=rss eet ett trees et ese e ete tees to Belle of Nelson, The cream ot Bourbun. Nelson Dis. tributing Co., sole distributers. Beware of imitations. POWERLESS TO ASK HELP, 1S DROWNED Deaf Mute Loses Life in Pond, With His Companions Near. Unable to call for help when he felt himself seized by a cramp, Martin Coleman, a deaf mute, drowned in Jan- uray’s pond, near Ferguson, Coleman was a granitoid finisher, # years old, and lived at 4628 San Fran- cisco avenue. Had he not been deprived of speech, he could easily have been rescued, as several members of a fishing party, in- cluding his brother, George Coleman, Sunday. | were near. He had gone down twice in water 18 | feet deep before it was noticed that h® was in danger of drowning. His brother and George Shea’‘and Edward Nolan tried in vain to save him. ' Oscar Reid dived for the body and recovered it, and it was brought to St. j + Louis for burial. . i De You Want a Diamond? Buy one from us. We will give you c edit and aftrange easy terms to suit your conven: lence. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, Car.eton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. Heads Monument Committee. Richard B. Haughton of St. Louis has* been appointed as chairman of the Committee on Monuments on the staff of Dr. Thomas ‘M. Owen, commander- in-chief of the United Sons of Confed- erate Veterans. Made in $t. Louis. And none made better anywhere than White Ifouse shoes fur men, for wor- en, Unqualified quality throughout. Sold by leading dealers. Louisiana to Have Fair. L. M. Levinson of Shreveport, La., who is at.the Southern Hotel, is in St. Louls in the interest of the Louisiana Birtvepeny' liane twin meena at Xo Vv rt the wo w ¥ epo vember. It will be the first ever held in Louisiana, ‘ Dou rading Sta chase of ten cents over made in any of our departments. _ - Our July Clearing Sales” Presenting the banner bargain offerings of the year — continue Tuesday at Famous with a store full of genuine money-saving at- tractions—the items quoted here, for Tuesday’s special selling, will give you an‘idea.of the true bargain import of this event, — Women’s Linen, Lawn and Rep Suits—in many dif- ferent styles—some trimmed with lace and piped—these Suits are from our regular $5.00 and * 5 25 choice for.. re Up to $2 Waists, 82 D to aists, 52C gome in over ‘a dozen very clever models, variously trimmed with rows of open em- that are cut full and are, ae- tually worth up to $2—Tues- 2oc, doc Hosiery, 19 Women’s Black Lisle Thread Hose—twenty terns—actual 25c and 35¢ qualities—Tuesday ofily $9.00 Suits, $2.25 and embroidery, others fancy strapped $6.00 lines — _—— They’re made of excellent white lawns and broidery and laces—Waists day, choice of any for........ B2¢ new styles—allover lace pat- 1 q Women's Long Gloves. Long Black and. White Silk and Milanese Lisle Gloves—odd lots of $1.75 and $2.00 lines— Tosedae only, at Fa- a 1 4 mous, choice for... . * 19¢c Embroideries, l0¢ Short pieces of Swiss, Nainsook and Cam- bric Embroidery—2. to 8 in. wide—edges, bands and inser- 1 } [ Women’s . $2.50 Petticoats, $1.39 tions—l5e to 19¢ qualities— Tuesday at, yard Of cambric and muslin—deep flounce with three rows lace insertion— some with sgeeey and tucks—worth $2.50—Tues- day, choice for. Women’s ‘$1.50 Ouioras - Vici kid, Dongola and Velour Oxfords—~ Cuban or low military heels—patent or plain tips—also Patent Colt or Vici Kid Two-Strap Slippers —worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 ~—Tuesday, choice for $1°’ Lace Curtains, 89c Nottingham Curtains—in a number of new patterns—34 yards long and up to 60 inches wide— bt age quality—Tuesday only , pair ” Corsets, $1.19 $2, $2” Corsets, $1. Corsets for stout figures—high and low bust—sizes up to 36—white and drab— with or without hose sup- th 1 | porters—$2.00 and $2.50 : alues — Tuesday, choice or : $3” Outing Pants, $1 For men and young men—made from all« wool crashes, flannels and cassimeres—~ light and medium col bottoms — perfect in fit and finish—$3.00 and $3.50 values — Tuesday, OF. scccceonsesscececscosesd, : | $3.50 Suits, $1.98 Medium shades of gray cheviote, dirt-resist« ing and splendid tee 2 A sizes up to 16 I Toieley lar $3.50 Suits—Tuesday 1, 98 at Famous, choice febciakas White Jap Silk 27 inches wide—extra ~— — Haba. tai Silk—without a parti cates a a ai ie 19 Dinner Sets, 7s A real Well- made, guaranteed Gaso- line Stoves—two-burner— — low style—worth $2.50— , Tuesday only, at Famous... the wanted "plain colors real Maco Yarn Underwear, in balbriggan color, Prints and Musins a Taffeta Ribbons, | Oc Tuesday, while one case of each lasts, eee —beaded edges—p prety pik ‘and lavender rasa i 148 100 pieces—wo 12.50 ——— GREY. - becscuaees All mt gs h luster, ware —Tuesday, get aaah 10c shirts and Drawers, ieee and rea will sell Standard Prints in navy, Gasoline Stoves, 1.58 able—4'4 wide—al 69¢ Underw ear, 29¢ & ae 6 a a ee $ " - Te 4, ae ae eee Bi eS ES