St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1906

Page 1

2 Bassa TTITTTITTIT i , _PRICE (Satin St $m it AT GIRL MISSING, ICE BARON: SWEARS R HAT FOUND | EACH COMPANY HAS. MN STEEOKT; ITS OWN DISTRIC Hilda Young Says Headgear Belonged to Her Sister dnd Mamie, 20 Years Old. Co., Testifies That Rival Concerns Do No Infringe on Each Others Territory, bu Denies Competition. Hi Hh ii

> cath es ‘ > : Fi ' . i. , as ey on . , -* Sesion aD gach si. Vike Beach aie ia R eth uate s a ied ‘ " gitsiais 2. CT Pe a + : ‘ Py as aaah Dek ‘ai i ; t 3 “u ~ oe ae ~ ‘ be 2 BPE OI | pe SPS ee Per s ee Sey we oe a be % « tay “ . 9. gd A ee ae 4 ” . - . ‘ r. & % ~ , Wg cs Fire on jes ey ey vo & * age PA ee te ‘$ : » os ane “ye x . mr) 4 ig =) oe - % 2 ” “a ; Fe ule’ Sas Pe _™ - 2% ve sk abd Sy : SRY ws ay oe bs : . ay OT ¥ f % : : — >. + dd . en eee eS - - oi ; ue y : » = a f e rn - “ i esi me ve 7 ih a. 4°32 as ate & . 4 KE a , . : % ak 5 2 Se Po : “Aq ‘e a oe. " pal » md Me ree ap y 5 4 oo es, : y Le et eee i 29 oye ee = - ns o | ‘ ‘ ; > Ss , Se nm & 4 ee : : " “ Z . x ; ; 5 5 Pe rs 2 > BS & Se nee g Roe ~ p> So eee : Ce. See Lip ae oe ater tip Maes ~~ tea be Eeea > re 2 > ee a i ie 54 eect’ ay Bf ; ; : : ee ee aly 4 heer ae "$ ae nt 4 = «ge es a4 aa 3 #* yy RA ‘ey 5 ees ae 7 ae at a 3 3 4 ; . ~ Po “ £ * s . : : | . ? : = . 4 ¢ 7 a ° ° | LJ =; 5 AA e ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES: NO. 340. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY. 27, 1906 SAGES WILL [CNR PRE A, 2B GIVES WIDOW HIS MILLIONS Comparatively Small Bequests to Other Relatives, Noth- ing to Charity. PAGES TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” WIFE SAYS PASTOR MADE HER SLEEP OVER SON'S ASHES , » i : ‘Mrs. Ella E. Eby Declares Husband Put In- a cinerated Body of Drowned Boyin Trunk| . and Insisted on Keeping It Under Their Bed, Despite Her Protests: y= "wo . fl

VOL. 58.

A. _

LEFT $10,000 TO SISTER WAS PROBABLY DROWNED

, a Each Niece and Nephew Gets «“T OVINGLY YOURS” MISS MOSELY SIGNED LETTER da tn

rw, "Violets and Attention Were ffor London Woman, Never Taken Out Unless While Wife Says She Was Invitation In- cluded Her—“‘Spiritually’’ Unfaithful. Mrs. Ella E. Eby, testifying in the divorce suit of her husband, - Rev. Samuel C. Eby, in the Circuit Court at Clayton Friday, said _ that her husband placed the ashes of their son, Garth, whose body - ‘Was cremated after he was drowned, in a steamer trunk with arti- cles that belonged to the son. While they lived on Theresa ave- nue, she said, he placed the trunk under her bed and insisted. on : its being kept there. “3 “I’m not superstitious,’’ Mrs. Eby said, with much feeling, is “but it’s pretty hard to be compelled to sleep over the ashes of a _ son you have brought into the world.’’ ( Rey. Mr. Eby was formerly pastor 5. of the Church of the Divine Humanity, a Delmar boulevard and Spring avenue. He now lives in Bridgeton. The crowd ' which filled the courtroom Friday in- _ eluded both his former parishioners and his’ present neighbors. See Sou’s Death in Mystery. : : Mrs, Eby told a strange story in con- - nection with the death of their Son, ' Garth. . “In 1898 I spent two months traveling aa the northern lakes. While we 4 “were at Mackinac I received a telegram from Mr. Eby saying that Garth was peweed. He said nothing about the De ceistn.ncds of his death, and I could a pee out nothing about it. Later I re- ; - eeived another telegram saying Garth 2 - ‘would be cremated in Milwaukee, and > that I could come to the funeral if I > wanted to. He had no word of sympa- * thy to send me; no word of explana- ' tion about the boy’s death. ' “[ went to Milwaukee and met him =. still he refused to tellme one word 4 the manner of Garth’s death, He ’t even allow me to mention Barty s name.” “It was some time, Mrs. Eby said, be- fore she learned how the boy met his x death. She said she could only explain a jer husband’s conduct on the ground * 2 that “the boy was the apple of his 2 es eye.” > following this Mrs. Eby told of the - ashes being brought home from Mil- ' ‘waukee by Mr. Eby and placed in the gteamer trunk. : :. Mrs. Eby said once when her husband | started for Europe he didn't even tell ". her he was going. She referred again -. to his friendship for Miss Marion Mose- ly of London, of which she told Thurs- day, and said he often escorted Miss Mosely home from church while Mrs. Eby returned home alone. Mrs. Eby said her husband seldom ‘ her anywhere, taking her out sly three or four times in 10 years ‘then when she was specifically in- s Fair, she ‘ took her ty any of the functions at the Swedenborgian Bulld- ing. He is a Swedenborgian minister. Mrs. Eby was asked about the alle- 8 in her husband's petition that she ‘had said she had to take care of the cows and pigs, She said she only fed them a few times, but admitted that he had made the rémark attributed to her to a neighbor, Mrs, Schneider, oe ‘Miss Mosley in His Study. Agpked if she had called her husband @ name indicating a belief that he was unfaithful to her, Mrs, Eby replied that she ‘meant when she did so that she considered the term applicable to him only “spiritually.” On objection from the attorneys she was not allowed to what she meant by this, os Eby testified Thursday afternoon % that Mr. Kby had preceded her to - Wngland by six months, and that when she arrived there with her children he yas living at the Mosley home. That about ten years ago. She said he oe 4 Miss Mosley attentions that ne id not bestow upon his wife. “Mrs. Eby said that once her husband sked to be left alone with Miss Mosley n his study, and that when the wife rried tea into the room for them, she as us reauested te withdraw. The min- remained in®the study with Miss until 9:30 o'clock, his wife said, oem m » Mosley emerge from the side a. of which her hus- ‘ers to his wife. over rough places, but made no effort to help his wife. Violets for Her Alone, The minister gave Miss Mosley a bunch of violets he had picked in a field they were crossing on another oc- casion, said Mrs. Eby, but gave no flow- She said these things !made her jealous, and that when she protested. her husband gave her little satisfaction. Mrs. Eby said that her husband re- ‘mained during the last night of their stay in England at the Mosiey home, and that she refused to kiss Miss Mos- ley farewell. She said she was di- rected to spend the night with another family. After being in America several years, she testified, she found a letter written him by Miss Mosley, opening with ‘‘My dearest friend,” and concluding with “Lovingly yours, Marion.’’ When his wife complained of this cor- respondence, Mrs. by testified, the clergyman said she had no reason to complain; that the correspondence was a freedom to which he was entitled and that he “would rather go to hell with that freedom .than to heaven without it." She said her daughter, Ethelwyn, had told ar pg : y ~Y very a when s da er saw him, in Shes Gaon at Glendale, destroy a letter he had received from Miss Mosley. Was Called a Liar. Mrs. Eby declared her husband struck her five times in their married life of 27 years, once so hard that a gash was cut in her lip, leaving a permanent sear, and that he had once called her a liar, following this with oaths and worse names than liar. She insisted’ that she had never belittled or criticised her hus- band’s religious work, but had told him that he should practice what he preached. At one stage of the trial Rev. Louis Landenberg of 3741 Windsor place be- came somewhat excited and pounded his cane on the courtroom floor. Judge Mc- Enhinney demanded to know who was the cause of the noise, and when the minister admitted that he was, the Court ordered him from the room. As Mr. Landenberg was “passing through the door he remarked that he was giad he had expressed his approval! as he did. The Judge called him fore the bam His apology was accepted and he was permitted to depart. Good-By to Dog, Not to Wife. Mary Wiedland was called to the stand by the defense Friday after- noon. She was a servant in the Eby household at Bridgeton two months before Mrs. mong d left. She said she remained there two months after Mrs. Eby left because Mrs. Emy asked her to stay and look after the children. Miss Wiedland testified that Mr. and Mrs. Eby ate their meals’ together, but that he seldom spoke to her ex- cept to ask her about his clothing. oo said Mrs. Eby was a neat house- er and was always kind to hfm. gen Mr. Hby would go down- town,” she said, “he would say good- by to everybody except Mrs. Eby. He would even say good- -by to the dog— but never to his wife.” Thomas L. Jones, an elderly man, who was employed by Eby as a farm- hand, said Eby5s manner of treating his wife was very cold. John F. Yeager, a grocer on Olive street, west of Grand avenue, testi- fied that he was treasurer of the New Jerusalem Swedenborgian Church and that when the pastor's domestic troubles became public, the receipts as well as the attendance at the church decreased. After Eby filed the divorce suit, he said, Rev. Mr. Landen- berger and Mrs. Eby catied him in consultation one night to talk over the divorce, but he was 80 disgusted he said that he left. He said Mrs. Eby had a pile of letters there that She said her husband had written, and she said she would get evidence Sesinat her husband from London, 00, MICHIGAN FORESTS AFIRE. or of Birch Threatened and ampers Hemmed In. nme ich., July 27.—Several camping parties are “re in by forest fires which are Ar ing ‘gtr the city; and loss of life is feared. Aid Was asked cf the Marquette Fire De- rtment and engines from that city, omether with several hundred. citi- zens of this place, are fighting the fire to. keen it back from the city Hmite. An attempt is also being made to reach the- ng parties. The dam-

‘ead md m~ mean will ne great.

$25,000 by Testament Filed Today, Geese HE FEARED A OONTEST Beneficiaries Who Take Legal Action Will Be Cut Off, Says Will,

NEW YORK, July 27.—The will of Russell Sage, which was filed for pro- bate today, bequeaths all of his estate to his widow, Margaret Olivia Sage, after the payment of $85,000 to. each of Mr. Sage’s nephews and nieces, and $10,000 to his. sister, Mrs. Fanny Chapin of Oneida, N. Y. Mrs. Chapin has died since the will was made. The will also provides that in case of any of its beneficiaries contesting the probate of it, they shall be cut off from any share in the estate. There was nothing in the will to show the value of Mr. Sage’s estate. The will was dated Feb. 11, 1901, and was sworn to by Edward Townsend and R. W. Freedman as witnesses. It consists of about 800 words. There are 11 sections. The first section provides for the pay- ment of Mr. Sage’s debts and funeral expenses. By the second section, queaths $10,000 to Mrs. Fanny wife of Samuel Chapin of Oneida, his sister. By the third he gives $25,000 to each of his nephews and nieces and provides that in case any of them die before him, their allotment shall be _ distributed among their issue. Widow's Legacy. The fourth section provides: “All the rest, residue and remainder of my estate I give, devise and bequeath to my wife, Margaret Olivia Sage, to have and to hold the game to her ab- solutely and forever.’ The fifth section provides that this provision for Mrs. Sage is to be in lieu of all right of dower in the estate. By the section Mr. Sage empowered his ex- ecutors to sell all his real estate. In the seventh section he provides that in case his bequests to his sister, nephews and nieces should lapse or fail, the amounts bequeathed shall revert to Mrs. Sage. By the eighth section Margaret Olivia Sage, Dr. John P. Munn, Almon Good- win and Charles W. Osborne, “long my confidential and trusted assistants,’ were appointed executrix and executors of the will and it was provided that in case Mr. Osborne refused or was unable to serve as executor, Edward C. Osborne should fill the vacancy. Under the ninth section, the ex- ecutors are authorized to rent an of- fice to transact the business of Mr. Sage’s estate. The tenth section revokes all for- mer or other wills or testamentary dispositions at any time heretofore made. Thanks for Post-Dispatch. At a meeting of the St. Louis Retail Grocers’ Association, held Tuesday evening, a vote of thanks was extended the Post-Dispatch for publishing notices of their conference. Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine July 29, 1906 CONTENTS: Mr, Sage be- Chapin, i he oe

__—__—_—— |

Page. Son of St. Louis Millionaire Working for $6 a Week (in colors) 1 The Only Woman Promoter, The New Aluminum Diver.... New Exposition of Mosquito’s Bite 2 Truth of “The Barrington Case,” by F. Seymour Bar- ice asad Ct pee ere : “No Such Disease as Appen- dicitis” Bryan’s Coming Trip New Theory of Consumption. . Southern Ways to Keep Cool.. Last of the Celebrated Iron Mountain Seekers After Hidden Treasure 7 New Scheme for Hot Summer Nights “America Brought Up to Date” FICTION LIBRARY SECT ION. “The Lady Evelyn,” by Max Pemberton (8 pages). THE FUNNY SIDE. Panhandle Pete Capt South Pole die - Yens Yensen Grafts Again. . The Funny Side G G tha eons ang Goes to : The Bantykin Brothers Have a Visitor 3 Tiny Tootsie Takes a Tumble. The Bad Dream Th Bill a Better Roy SN oa 4 Railroad Our Latest Fashion ‘Pa i Plate from

902 IS fw, * " : » APS N08 42 by "TSR 4 i

/1RS SELID BEACH WOMAN AIDS | HUNT FOR TELLER Family of Mrs, Fred. Beach As- sists Denver Officers Seek- ing’ Everly,

SAID TO BE IN DENVER

Police Have Clew and St. Louis- an’s Capture Is Expected Soon, It is believed by the officials of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. and the St. Louis police that the capture of Charles H. Everly, the absconding trust com- pany teller, is not many hours away. Advices from Denver indicated Friday morning that, while Everly had not been seen in Denver since he escaped the es- pionage of Mr. Burmeister of the trust cOmpany Wednesday, he had not left the city, and the police of Denver have a clew to his whereabouts that is ex- pected to result in his arrest soon. In their search, the authorities of the Western city recelving all the aid that the family of Mrs. Fred Beach can give thein, and this, the Denver officers report, has been found.to be of great as- sistance. Mrs. Beach, who is the “Leni” with whom Everly had been corresponding Since 1904, is still with her father and mother in Loveland, Colo., and her hus- band, who is a business man of Ama- rillo, Tex., has now arrived there. “My wife is entirely guiltless in the matter. She is simply a victim of cir- cumstances, That is the story in a nut- shell,” said Beach to a Post-Dispatch reporter in Den¢er Shursday. According to reports Mrs. Beach is ina serious condition as the result of the nervous shock attendant upon the link- ing of her name with Everly. She has denied herself to all callers. When asked what steps he was going to take in regard to the affair, Beach said: “| came here only my wife and expect home in a few days happens.” “Will your wife accompany you?” “No, but she will follow as soon ag » is able to travel. “My wife's intentions were good, wrote only as a friend, but Was unfortunate. She met § Everly in Louis through a personal friend of 1:7. I knew Everly only through busines connections, but wes aware that my wife was corre SOOASOE WER: with him.’ VESSEL. are at the solicitation of to return to my unless something She very L IS. HUA DOWN; ALL ON BUARD PERISH a en French Stsamer Collides With Unknown Ship 15 Miles From Shore. LA ROCHELLE, France, Jul Danish freight beg aye ing run + re nl su name unknown, m the crew of thy |

a CHAS. MY. VE RLY 7 RLD Pryor NEGRO ARMED. WITH A KNIFE AWAKES. GIRL —_——

Her Screams Bring Her Mother, , but Intruder Escapes—Ar- rested and Identified. Sisters Had Arranged to Go on Excursion, but One Missed the Boat.

HAD BEEN IN ILL HEALTH

T'wo Women Passengers Report- ed That They Saw Girl Jump Into River,

A hat believed to have been worn by the girl who is reported to have jumped off the steamer City of Providence Thursday night was identified at the Four Courts Friday as having be- longed to Mamie Young, aged 20, em- ployed as a domestic at the home of Dr. Roothstein, 3309 South Thirteenth street. The identification was made by her sister, Hilda Young of 1816 Utah street. The hat, a gray straw, trimmed with pink flowers and ribbons, was found in the- ladies’ room of the City of Provi- dence by Detective Gus Dooley, who had beer assigned to work on the case. He brought it to the Four Courts, and there found Hilda Young waiting, she having just reported to Chief Gillaspy that she believed the missing girl was her sister. Hilda Young was accom- panied by her father, Philip Young of 26 North Silver street, Belleville. The sister says that Mamie Young has been in ill health for some time. and was despondent because of this fact, but had never threatened to commit Suicide. Ehe does not believe that a love affair had anything to do with her disappearance. Both sisters, Hilda stated, had an en- gagement to go on the excursion dur- ing which Hilda Young was lost from the City of Providence. Hilda could not get to the boat In time, but Mamie, ac- companied by her sweetheart, a man named Wilson, living on the 340 block on Lawton avenue, went, but failed to | return. to. the home of her employer ‘last night. This fact led her sister and father to believe that she was the girl who had fallen or jumped overboard. Detectives are locking for Wlson. On the way she admitted he had gone on the river excursion with the girl. He said he had danced with her and then she bid him good-by. He said he never saw her on the boat after she bade him good-by, although the boat did not land for an hour after she left m. Edna Brockoway, a girl employed as a checkgirl in the cloakroom of the City of Providence, and Mary John- son, colored, of Jefferson avenue and Wash street, say that they saw a young woman and a young man quar- reling on the boat Thursday night. Then the couple separated and the young woman went into the ladies’ room. ; About three-quarters of an hour later, Mary Johnson says, she saw

When Luetta Wolford, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fol- ford, 737 Locust street, East t. Louis, | was awakened by a sound in her room! at 4 a.m. Friday and opened her ey es, | she saw a negro standing beside her) bed with a knife in his hand. He clutched her throat an@ held the knife in front of her face and warned her that if she made a sound he would kill her. She screamed and struggled. Her mother and sister, Edna, 17 years old, sleeping in the same room, were awakened. They ran to her assistance and al Ithree grappeld with the ‘negro. The negro knocked Mrs. Wolford down and kicked Edna, freeing himself, ran to a window, jumped out and got away. Light was breaking at the time and Mrs. Wolford and the girls got a gooa| look at the negro, From the description: furnished by them to the police a num- ber of suspects were arrested. | Friday afternoon Mrs. Wolford and: her daughters’ went to the police stition ' and positively identified John Kirby as the man who had entered the house. A, warrant will be issued against him, BOY RESCUES WOMAN’S HAT

‘here was a ‘thrilling rescue,’ wit- ‘0% excursionists on the City | of Providence, at Piasa Thursday afternoon, when a little boy! Saved a woman's hat-from a watery | grave. The Providence plank at the Chautauqua landing, @ wust of wind catight the hat woman standing on the hurricane dec aml sent it sailing into the river. it WAS a light and fluffy creation of straw and lace and ribbons, and it floaied like it had been built for such an emergen- oy Deckhands tried to catch it, but the current bore it away from the boat. It began to lgvk like that hat would nev- er be worn again, unless perehance by a catfish. The woman was ready to cry and all the other women sighed seulfully in sympathy. Raymond Behmer of Belleville was standing on the bank. He had been tn the bathing poo! when the boat whistled for the landing and had run down 40 meet it with a cravenette over bis bath- in ee until the hat had cleared the Starboa | wheelhouse, ay be the wheel he threw hessed by had jyst dropped her when , of “,

Chautauqua ; the girl suddenly leave the room and run to the steamer rail, throw up her ‘hands and spring overboard. She at once gave the alarm, and Chief Gil- laspy, who was on board, and Capt. William Thorwegan ran up, the boat was stopped and Chief Gillaspy him- self took a skiff and directed the ef- forts to find and rescue the girl in the river. The boat's searchlight was brought aly use to help them, but to no ava SATURDAY FINE LEMONADE DAY Warm and Bright for Children Is Forecast. More thunder- storms are com- ing. They are to be followed by just the right kind of weather for lemonade day — warm and pleisant, The thu nderstorms and the lemon- ad will combine to bring about cooler conditions along late in the afternoon Satur- day. The official forecast: ‘‘Part- ly cloudy; thun-’ derstorms late tonight or Sat- urday; cooler Saturday after- noon; varlible winds.”’ The tempera- ture is rising tn nearly all the Rocky

BAH 'JOVE! W.J.B. THE COMMONER 1S JAVING A BLAWSTES BLOOMINK GOOP TIME. IN HENGLAND.

tricts eaat of and the hot wave that vailed for to weeks on the Pacific Coast has been diss!pated. The indications are that. there will be thunderstorms at intervals during the next 36 houra, —_—— ae Auto Driver Fined $10.

POLAR WAVE CONTROLS | 40 PER CENT OF TRADE

Other Officers of Big Company Tell Hos : Polar Wave Consolidated Seven me i panies in Order to Become Producer as Well as Retailers of Ice. I. C. Muckermann, treasurer of the Polar Wave Ice and Co., testified Friday in depositions before Special Commissioner @ B. Allen in the ouster suit by Cireuit Attorney Sager against th Polar Wave company that he was interested in the Polar Wa the Merchants’, the American and ment later in answer to a question the companies, he said: the Union Ice companies. A mo about division of territory amon o ‘‘There was no understanding as to territory, but the companies I was interested in didnot infringe upon each.o territory.’ the Polar Wave, both mentioned of their charters, alleging they stifled competition. Muckermann sa'd that the Polar Wave consolidation. bought the assets of the séven companies for §1,800,000, paying cash. Muckermann said the scheme of con- solidation of the seven ice companies into the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. was financed by the St. Leuis Union Trust Co. He said that $360,000 x ret capital stock was subscribed by h ther, $360,000 by himself and $360,000 by his brother, J. C. Muckermans. Other promoters he mentioned " were C. W. Whitelaw and H. G. Penney. He did not state the amount of stock they took. said all the old companies bought stock. In answer to a question of Circufit At- torney Sager, he sald the Polar Wave controled 40 per cent of the wholesale and retail ice business In St. Louis, and operated 200 wagons. He swore his com- pany manufactured, or had other com- panies manufacture for them, 1200 tons of ice per day. He believed the total amount in the city was 3000 tons ae during the summer months, The witness said his company boughs ice from the Empire Brewing Co., the Murphy Packing Co., the St. Louis Re- frigerating Co., the St. Leuls Dressed Beet and Provision Co. and other manu- facturers who cared to sell ice. Denies Understanding. ‘ The witness said he sold to small deal- ers. He did not know the exact num- ber, but supposed they numbered 160 or 20. The total number of ice wagons in the city he estimated at 900. Mr. Muckermann said he believed 4 consolidation was first thought of in the fall of 192. He could not remember who suggested it. “Was there any agreement go fix tne price of ice prior to the consolidation?” Circuit Attorney Sager asked him. “No, there was not,"’ said the witness. “What was the price of ice in 19047" “Forty cents a hundred,” replied the witness, ‘‘but the firet of August it was raised to 50 cents.” ‘“‘Was there any understanding on that increase in rate?’ “No.” “Did you ever sell that?’ ‘Yes, one summer we sold it for % cents a hundred, when the other com- panies sold it for © cents. There was an ice war that year.” He stated that the various concerns was effected in 19%, but that the several companies had not given up their individual names until a few weeks ago, wuen they were | disincorporated at Jefferson City. Companics Combined. Christopher Muckermann uf the Polar Wave company was the first witness. He saki he had been in the ice bust- | ness since 130. In February, 1903, he said the fvllowing companies consoli- dated; American ice Co, Husé-Geodell Ice Co, Muckermann Ice Cv. Hygela Ice Co. Union Ice Co. Huse-Loomis Ice Co, Creve Coeur Lake Ice Co. He explained that the Hygela com- pany was the Polar Wave Ice Co. until a short time before the consolidation. He said the seven companies were eon- solidated under the name of the Polar Wave ice and Fuel Co, ice lower than In response to questions by Circuit ‘tin Attorney Sager, Mr. Muckermann said that at the time of the consolidation He} Cireuit Attorney Sager has a suit against the Merchantetal nd | | by Muckermann, for re are in a combination and ring to the individual companies that combined. aS “Every one did its own business,” 2 ig egy} mer m." At. the time ot the robe ermanh sat sclidation oun “We thought the ratailers be producers as Well as sel we could make | if consolidated.” | shares of prefered stock Wave Ice and Fuel Co,, . italized at $1,800,000. He ua name the total number i : common and preferred, . pe “Did you pay $369,000 stock Pn the new corr “I don’t remember,” replied. “Did you subscribe to the agreement?” a “I don't remember. You'll ave: aes attorneys, nkelnburg “Did you give up your stock in | old companies for stock in ,the company ie brat Be remember, ask my attorneys.” Charlies Nagel then briefly amined the witness, first ask ng many sons he had. Mr. Muckermann first replied and then said ‘‘stx. He said they are ‘all in the ice ness, and that his son, L. C | mann, is: lateety in oe of his i terests. = the consolidation of pany

he was president of the American Ice | wit Co. and a director In three of the other

You'll neve! : A

Page 2

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—JULY 27, 1906 UN obte oF wate’s wre rxzcn |MAN BITTEN BY {MISSOURI MAN |MAN PLUNGES S FOUND DEAD | 10 DEATH FROM MAD OG. THA “CAUSED PANIC) IN OO FIELD) GOTHAM HOTEL Rabid Brute Dashed Through | Said to Be St. Louisan, Is Instantaneous, f . . + ‘ 9 ITLL ELIOT CE LOLOL AIT A ON OM NOT SE I DEFIES COURT. AND OFFICER Mrs. Morse of St. Louis Creates a Scene After Her Trial for Insanity, a QUIETED BY JURYMAN Te He Used a Little Tact and She Went Quietly Back to Asylum,

PESO EXPRESS CARS : i Refrigerator Car Costing $6500 7 Will Begin Operations Aug. 1.

When Captured, Laborers Lumber Camp Were Given ~ Every Circumstance Indicates That He Had Been Murdered Streets Terrifying Man Mir ’ and Robbed. Pedestrians. nd % Seiad |

SP de ‘BEEF TO

EMPLOYE OF SCHREIBER —_—_—_——— ———— He Had Prepared to Retire Be- fore He Was Heard Falling From Window. ————— CAUGHT MAN BY HIS ARM|SOLD FARM AT ELLIS

MEN FINALLY ESCAPE | : eS ‘a + BE DELIVERED

i Switch Is Constructed to St. Louis Dressed Beef Plant. Supposed to Have Started for Ohio Accompanied by His Daughter. ‘They Are Covered With W and Bruises and Are Nearly . Dead From Exposure. _ eee, ee c dieeg r PENSACOLA, Fia., July 27.—With. welts and bruises a!l over their arn and bodies and with their clothing tor by the flerce attacks of bloodt ne ys which had trailed and caught ther three more men arrived licre today fronp the camp of ile Jackson Lumber €¢ at Lockhart, Ala., and asked for prow tection. te The men are John Cook and Lyman, Americans, and Vendil shult, a German. & “We tried to escape last Saturda night,” said the men, “but they pi bloodhounds on us and we were trailes down.”’ a ¥ Cook was so weak and exhausted — could searcely walk. Lyman said: iy seer “We were given 40 lashes each aad taken back. The bloodhounds would ~ have torn me to pieces, but I myself by a hard fight. Our tempt to escape was more succes and we came to Pensacola to report Released-Its Hold Only to Seize Its Victim Again by the Foot. Ween * \ 2 a Ls coo

Path aa

By Wire from the Washington reau of the Post-Dispatch " WASHINGTON, July 27.—" simply won't go. I'll die first. I shall sit right here and I defy anyone to take me away. You've kept me in that miser- able old place for 30 days without a breath of fresh air now (sobs). I’ve lost my color; my form isn't anything like what it used to be, and I’m losing all my hair. Oh, dear, it’s dreadful, and I just will not go back. So there.” A dozen husky men surrounded Mrs. Ida M. Morse of St, Louis, a chorus girl, and former member of “The Other Girl’ Company, and looked helplessly on as she thus declared herself while seated firmly on the clerk's table in Justice Gould's term of the District Stu- preme Court. They begged and expos- tulated, threatened and pleaded, but all to no avail. : “No, I won't go,” she reiterated vehemently. “IT tell you I will not,” The woman's sanity is in question. The jury had just filed into the court- room and announced a disagreement. | matter.” Pending a pecond trial it was the desire of those who had her in charge to have Are You With Us, her return to St. Elizabeth's Asylum. ak a bee Boys? A weeping woman, friendless and Saturday w e in aléne, especially one who retains} Louls. Children — have stands Qt some semblance of beauty, is a hard} over St. Louls, ing lemonade a CLEVELAND, O., July 27.—Mystery shrouds the murder of Albert Kennedy, a wealthy farmer of Ellis, Mo., whose severed head and body have just been found in a fleld near Leavittsburg, O. The disappearance of his daughter, who was supposed to have left Missouri with him is also unaccounted for. The head was discovered first in a berry patch, and after considerable search the body was located in a thick- et some distance away. Clothing and personal articles indicated a person of comfortable circumstances. It has been learned that Kennedy came to Ohio this summer for a visit with a brother at Mantua. He left Man- tua for Missouri to sell his farm and after disposing of it started back here. He was last heard from in Kansas City June 26, ; The relatives at Mantua instituted in- quiries which proved fruitless until the finding of the body at Leavittsbursg. It is supposed that when Kennedy left the train at Leavittsburg to take an- other train on a branch line, he either wandered away or was enticed into the field where the crime was committed. Kennedy is known to have had $800 just before his death. Only 7 cents and a silver watch were found in the pock- ets of the dead man. When Kennedy went West to sell his St. Louis horsemen believe that the Frank R. Reynolds who was killed by falling or jumping from the fifth story of the Hotel Martin in New York early Friday was Francis Reynolds, a well- Known racetrack employe, who has often been in St. Louis. “ They say that Francis Reynolds is a native of Kansas City and that he has a wealthy brother in Chicago, but that h¢ spent much time here before the at the Brighton Beach track. The New York dispatches say that Frank R. Reynolds killed was an em- ploye of Barney Schrieber of St. Louis at the Brighton eBach track. “I’m afraid that’s Francis Reynolds,” said Mr. Schreiber Friday. ‘‘He worked in one of my “books” at Brighton run by Tom Shaw.” Mr. Schreiber said Reynolds was about 26 years old. St. Louisans who know him say he was an expert at his par- ticular *line of work and a pleasant young man. The dispat¢h says Reynolds’ neck was broken by the fall. His plunge from the window occurred while the restau- rant was filled with diners. Sam Mar- tin, the proprietor, was seated near one of the windows leading to an area in the rear of the building. He heard a heavy sound, ag of a body striking a hard substance. Upon looking from the window he saw the body of a man on _ § The United Railways Co. will embark gn the refrigerator car business Aug. 1. A swtich is being built from.the com- ay’s tracks into the shipping yards of | St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provi- sioh Co. at Manchester avenue and Jratiot street. At an expense of $6500 a refrigerator has been built at the United Rail- s shops at Park and Vandeventer venues, and this car will be operated r the United Railways tracks to de- : iver meat ‘from the main plant of the z Ss SE NGG SUPE GENERAL STAN 10uses. Revolutionary Committee at | The bullding of’ the switch into the orks of one of the largest packing Meeting on Finnish Fron- tier. So Decides.

clu T° O€. ia ¥ [pic MIAN SNAPPED ATA Y CROWD PF 7 -A rabid dog, frothing at the mouth, bit one man, three dogs and a horse, and terrified everybody within a block either way of Twenty-second street and Chouteau avenue this morning. The dog was clubbed to death by policemen after it had run amuck for almost an hour. The animal was shot several times, but the lead pellets did not stop his ca- reer, They checked it, however, and Policemen Griffin and Bohachek of the Eighth District ran down the frantic brute and beat out its: life. The dog was a big red setter. It was first noticed at Twenty-second Street and Scott avenue, and it ca- reened along the latter thoroughfare, snapping at every living thing that barred its way. It sped south to Chou- teau avenue and ran west on that thor- oughfare to Tewtny-third street, then turned and hastened back. Just as it reached the butcher shop at 2207 Chouteau avenue, E. B. Norton, 60 years old, who lives at 1203 Mississip- pi avenue, was coming out of the place, The dog leaped at him and caught him by the arm. Norton fought desperately, but could not shake off the enraged brute, which finally dropped Its. vic- ees CA(L OREN

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onto ORTON Foutows 7" | AIORSE , | ANO SHOOTS. AT DOG

.Y ISX WINKELMEVER IS AED BY COURT He Accused Policeman Who Was Commended for Mak- ing Arrest.

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fompanies in St. Louis has caused nuch comment, and*it has been freely ted that the United Railways Co., Zollowing its merger with the Suburban and the consequent acquisition of a monopoly, will greatly extend its ex- #press business and undertake the haul- ' @ing of freight. 3. Can’t Maintain Depots. 4 ‘Capt. Robert MeCulloch, vice-presi- nt and general manager of the United ways Co., said to a Post-Dispatch feporter Friday:

os

his daughter So the of- es

' “We are going to carry meat over our lines for the St. Louis Dressed Beet and Provision Co. But that will not be ndling freight. It will be an express ssiness. Under the terms of our fran- ' hise, we are permitted to carry ex- matter, but we are not permitted maintain express depots in certain EMPEROR IS OVERJOYED

With Parliament Off His Hands He Is Said to Be in Good Spirits. ST, PETERSBURG, July 27.—At a joint conference of the Russian revolhu- tionary committee held across the Fin- nish frontier this -morning solved not to declare a general strike at present. The Emperor is apparently convinced that he took the right course in sup- pressing Farilament. A member of the ‘ w. be- wnobility enjoyl ersonal relations th have it i re=| he‘ebvercight in who saw him yester- pacity day, informed the Associated Press to- Heretofore we have/ day that the Emperor displayed excep- ivering meat to ©Urj|tionally high spirits. Two weeks ago, use of the car will] when he saw the Emperor, the latter seemed under a great mental strain over the situation. But, with “Parkament off ‘ Ory. ca ‘“Eebeliev e the section of the city where ‘may not maintain depots is bounded m the east by Broadway, on the west y-Grand avenue and on the.south by. et street and on the north by Cass have. ja, switch at the Gast ery in North 8st. Louis for ‘five We are not going into the freight ess. “We Coulan't do it. unaer our a great wilt’ own: the car and supply ‘th a fe ply free to pursue its own policy, pay. the United. “Co. for taking the car over e, wilk’ be “operated only’ be night and 8 a. m.’ “May Carry Express. The charter of the Central Traction So., afterward changed to the United s Co., authorizes it to “operate 4& railway for public use in the convey- ance of persons and property.” The Set. Louis Transit Co.,, a part. of the Jinited Railways system, is authorized ‘Yio carry “persons and express matter. #& Ordinance 15,94 is entitled a municipal “erdinance authorizing the St. Louis & %hurban Railway Co. to acquire, con- euct, operate and maintain a double feack on, along and across certain st alleys and city blocks im the ‘ty of St. Louis and to operate its shoulders. : The original plan of creating an ad- visory council, the Emperor having broken down Premier Stolypin’s pur- pose, is to ferm a reorganized Cabinet, containing nonbureaucratic elements, whieh will be able to introduce the pol- icy of ‘‘strong handed reform’ pro- claimed by the Government. He has secured tentative acceptances from M. Guchkoff, the prominent mod- erate member of the Moscow Zemstvo; Prince Georgi Evgororovich Lvoff of Tula; Prince Nikolai Nikolaievich Lvoff of Saratov. and M. Stakovich of Orel, upon the condition that no less than half the portfolios are to be given to nonbureaucrats and that a ‘“broad, con- ciliatory m of reform’’ will be proclaimed in the hope of calming the population, me of these with whom M. Stoly- on 7 pin is pepattnting are Porat +. rokram must inc e an un ; Zo treight depot, _ ow gly «ed declaration in favor of placing the ard. stock or a = haya dtne re by Jews and all other inhabitants on an sence nga amt successors or as- equal footing before the law. Bien + anywhere along the line +4 its Exile for Terrorists. hy r : i an ee a nttie care be ran M. Stolypin has issued another cir- coo te : cular to the governors instructing them to keep close watch on the pop- “on rt of the railroad in the Foil rar st. Louis, or shall any cattle, | pte x t ulation, to prevent meetings tending to lawless acts and giving them au- freigh carried therein thority te expel dangerous charac- -* road is ready for operation by oe’ or electricity; and in no event ‘ters and arrest persons belonging to revolutionary parties, and “when ft la of two years from the .D) oat ont ln: ordinance, except re uired for the construction, ; ante found in possession of incriminating papers,” to ‘‘exile them to the utter- and operation of said most limits of the Empire.” i and excepting family sup- cluding coal) for the use of 8 ii Transcaucascia has been placed un- der a state of exceptional security. ving on or near the line of , which may be carried an ad west of Vandeventer) gix Government spies were found | Spvenue, but~not east of said avenue. | dead in the industrial section of St. @“any ns of the provisions Of | Petersburg this morning.” Political J assassinations are increasing in Po- his section by’ sald company, its suc- asOrs asi , shall work a for-|jand, and small strikes are reported e ¢ ms . = to have been declared a i aeeenat nan , in the rovinces; u e a t railway franchises granted avelbant so far as the reports | Ot. Ix peoreeny forbid the hand- | show, is not gathering headway. Half of freight. of the Seminosky Guard Regiment authorizi the forma- | has been sent to Cronstadt in view of ~ ntl cn ER oe pagel a ee the ugly temper of the sailors there. iRabudies "Ce. and the St. SLAPPED HIS WIFE, $10. au fe ait Co. « “ not grant it the wer to carry express er in ee Couple Depart Together After Long Delayed Trial. tin J 7 lines % lroad cable or electric power. ecto nog this ordinance’ reads: e

g Ba a 7

et Letts has more Post-Dispaich pat every day, than it has homes. , © “First in everything.” Just one y slap upon the cheek of his wife cost Charles Marcs of 2845 Chip- wa street a $10 fine in Wyoming Street mimes rt Friday. He paid it and walked * away with his wife. Mrs. Marcs was slapped several weeks ago. At the time she screamed “Save me, save.me!" The police saved her, then she was sorry she had been saved, because Saag a“. want to appear against her hus ‘ A change of venue was taken, and the case was continued several times. Final- when it came to al Friday, Mrs. ares admitted the slap. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Re en J “had o } ‘WHO READ THE REAL ESTATE ADS : ‘ies Pa ae, } Day after day are ea: Jooking for a,

ee Bargain in. Real Estate Ae

4 - o - d, vs Dente Retedaans “afin PR 7 ve ty 74 _— - r; i a ee, eee ¥ rg e Y it was,,re-. his hands’’ and the Government again | burden appeared to be lifted from his-

“and | ® fort oe ay * oy P . @aene c ig. > oegy sige Ege Ok eee > * ‘ de a. ae oa Me oe ey a ES =F is 2 * *, - re ny ADMITS HE WAS ANGRY

Manufacturer Says, However, He Was Compelled to Stay on Boat, Adolph E. Winkelmeyer of 4571 West Pine boulevard, president of the Union Biscuit Co., 1101 North Sixth street, was acquitted in the City Hall Police Court Friday of the charge of disturbing the peace atthe Notth Market Street Ferry July 8 He was arrested then by Po- liceman. William H. Primm, against whom Winkelmeyer made complaint to President Stewart, and who was com- mended by Mr. Stewart ag having done is duty. Judge Tracy did not consider hat the evidence supported the charges. Policeman Primm and John N. Lane, an employe of the ferry boat, testified that inkleémeyer endangered women and children by irying to drive off the ferry boat while the foot passengers were disembarking and that when Lane, at the direction of Primm, caught the horse’s bridle Winklemeyer cursed him. Primm told of having led the horse up the Levee and of having advised Winke!l- Teyer to drive peaceably away after re- buking him for the language he had used. He said Winklemeyer became abusive and wanted to know who the —— he was and he arrested him. Admits He Was Angry. Winkelmeyer testified that he was compelled to remain on the boat after all the passengers had disembarked and others were coming aboard for the re- turn trip. He was in a hurry to get home and admitted that he became angry, but he safd he did not think he used eee language. B. F, Leiher and H. F. Hookey, who were in a vehicle behind that of Winkeli- meyer, testified to the same effect. Leiber thought that Winkelmeyer’s pro- fanity was directed at his horse and not at the policeman. Edward Cotterman also testified. Judge’ Tracy set out his reasons for dismissing the case at some length. He said the allegation that Winkelmeyer had used improper language was not sufficiently corroborated. Persons who looked after the safety of people at such places, he said, should see to it that they did not discriminate. He thought Winkelmeyer had been discrim- inated against by beimg held on the boat longer than was necessary and the conditions justified his anger, It did not appear to the Judge that the passengers would have been endangered by letting Winkelmeyer drive off sooner.

Negro Accused of Robbery. An information charging robbery was issued Friday morning against John Willlams, a negro arrested Thursday night by Policemen Steimel and Brown. He was identified by Mrs. Ida Finegold as the man who entered her second- hand store at 220 South Second street, Wednesday night, and, after selecting a revolver from her stock, loaded it, and, threatening to kill her if she made an outcry, backed out of the store. liams denies his guilt. en ae hie> alanis - cence epiaes Gdentitond TS Sant Se eee ee - Toothsome Flavor’’ True for you, there’s a treat in the crisp, nutty, delicate, sweet taste of Grape-Nuts served with thick, rich cream. | (Don’t spoil the food by trying to cook it. That work is done perfectly at the factories. ) The cream should soften it a bit, but not enough to excuse the eater from at least a few good earnest “chews,” for old Dame Nature sends rich blessings to the long chewer. Of course the one with weak teeth can soften the food with milk down to a mush if necessary, but the good old Dame doesn’t smile quite so cheerfully on them. You know children and adults must use the teeth and grind freely to make them grow strong and to preserve them. Then the act of chewing brings down the much needed saliva from the gums, and that helps amazingly in the di- gestion of f of various kinds. The saliva is not so much required with Grape-Nuts, for this food is pre- , that is, A gongs turned int sugar in the process of mak-

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ae wae ee Fe aa «2 | . ae '. my, — | Walter Bry tim’s arm and buried its fangs in his right foot. Sole of Shoe Torn Off. The struggle between man and dog was so terrific that the sole of Nor- ton’s shoe was loosened and the brute’s teeth penetrated leather and flesh. At last the mad appetite seemed to be sa- tiated and the beast let go its hold. Norton ran across the street to Krite’s hardware store and borrowed a revolver. Meantime the dog had bitten another dog belonging to Mr. Van Du- Sen, a barber, and nipped a horse of the Preiss dairy on a leg. Norton got close to the dog and fired a shot. He missed his mark and the animal dashed down the street. Norton chased it and Policemen Griffin and Bohachek were also after it by inhis time. The brute was dropping froth from its jaws and persons on the thor- @ughfare were terrified ang fled in all directions. The dog took’ refuge in a vacant lot near Twenty-second street and Chou- teau avenue, but finally tired of stay- ing in hiding and sprang back on the open street. The brute sped to Mississippi avenue, Norton and the two policemen chasing it. Norton wanted to fire again but friends feared he might injure pedes- trians, who were scurrying out of the way, and took the pistol from him. Shots Fired at Dog. The police fired several shots and two hit the target. but the deg 4id not halt until it reached Mississippi avenue, where it wheeled around in a circle. The bullets had seemed to have little effect, but the police did not favor the chance of wounding somebody, so they waited until the animal was weak from loss of blood. and then rushed at it with their clubs. They beat the brute to death in the gaze of hundreds 0? persons who were watching from almost every safe spot in the vicinity. Several persons /are reported to have come in close contact with the mad brute. E. Eden dodged into his grocery at 2141 Chouteau avenue just as the dog snapped at him. He slammed the door and the animal leaped into the vacant lot near by. Persons on the street fled to places of refuge. Men, women and children by the score shouted for help and the street for several blocks was a scene of the wildest scrambling and excite- ment, A garbage wagon came along shortly after the death struggle between the policemen and the dog, and the body of the animal was placed on it and carted away. : somsaminedlipdasiaptiieai MANY CHILDREN BITTEN BY DOGS, Bradford Sullivan's name was added to the long list of children bitten by dogs Thursday evening when a stray dog attacked him near his home, 2107 Kosciusko street. The boy was playing in the street when & mongrel dog of’ yellow hue snapped a piece from his left leg above the knee. The wound was ‘cauterized by Dr. Parker at the South Side Dispensary. Charles Stoltze, 5 years old, of 1506 Monroe street, was bitten in the calf of the left leg by a dog owned by Hen- rv Hauser of 2104 North Fourteenth street, while walking in front of 2102 North Fourteenth street. The dog was later killed by Policeman Broaders at the request of the owner. Maynard Turner, 11 years old, of 3983 Papin street. was bitten On the right arin by a dog belonging to Fred Lang of 4232 Gratiot street. The wound was cauterized by Dr. Latimer of 1004 Old Manchester rend. who stated that it ve serious. ire, Martha Bastan of 2900 Hickory street, while entering the dairy yard of John Kuse at 2738 La Salle street, was severely bitten by_ a dog owned by him. When Mrs. Bastan appealed to the police to have the dog shot, Kuse objected and would not allow it because the dog had_a license. The incident took place Thursday afternoon and there was much dissatisfaction in the neighborhood. BIG REALTY DEAL. Deed Filed Conveying Property Worth $1,000,000. eed conveying the leasehold on Pe, Mm Washington avenue and Locust street property from the Trimble Invest- nfnt Co. to the trustees of the. John E. Liggett estate was filed at the Record- and 150 feet deep at the southeast cor- ner of Robbins lane and Washington avenue and a lot 155 feet front and 155 feet dee he northeast corner of Six- teenth and in the conv rty Ww

ance. ultaing Co. 3 B Oo. tO

farm he intended to onan back to Ohio with him. If his daughter accompanied him she has disappeared. The police have taken steps to find if the girl accompanied her father and, if so, to learn what has become of her. It is believed that a dog may have carried the head from the body. Kennedy was a temperate, quiet man of about 50. His unclaimed baggage, checked through from Chicago, has been held at the Mantua station for two weeks. FINED $50 FOR WOOING WOMEN Mrs. Harris and Her Sister Say Man Followed Them on Streets, Imre Eulanka of 1819 South Menard street was fined $50 in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday for his un- appreciated efforts to woo Mrs. Lena Harris of 1207 Chouteau avenue and her 15-year-old sister, Miss Josephine Kuntz of 2414 North Fourteenth street, on the public highways. Unless he pays the half hundred and costs, Mr. Eulanka will expiate his offense on the mu- nicipal rock pile. According to the two women, Eulan- ka, whom they had never seen before, accosted them at Twelfth and Spruce streets and expressed his admiration for them. It was an unhappy place to at- tempt a romance—in front of the city morgue—and the woman walked away, ignoring Eulanka. Although Mrs, rar- ris carried a baby in her arms, she said, Eulanka insisted on his efforts to be- come acquainted with her and her sis- ter. According to their story, he fol- lowed them along Twelfth street to Market street, east to Eleventh, north to Franklin, east to Tenth and south to Morgan street, meanwhile indulging in pantomime to express his eagerness to know them when he was not close enough to talk. At Tenth and Morgan streets Peaijce- man Grogan stopped Eulanka’s woo.ng. The aNeged offender is 4 years old, has gray halr, a brown mustache and blue eyes. He told Judge Pollard he former- ly kept a restaurant, but is now a cabi- net maker out of a job. He denied an- noying the women. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. ‘First in everything.” WAS SMOKING OPIUM. Negress Fined $300 on Charge . of Keeping “Joint.” Police Sergeant Harry Hurst was compliment by Judge Pollard in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday when he presented evidence sufficient to convict Stella Boyd, a negress, of operating an opium neonge at 120 Morgan street and of vending the stuff. he was fin ; The Sergeant and Policeman -Miller testified that they had seen Stella Boyd smoking opium in the den, in which there were o number of whites and ne- groes In .various stages of hasheesh in- toxication. The woman denied that she traffickec in the stuff and declared that the per- son who docs sell it was “cooking a pill’ for her when the officers entered.

MUNYON’S

WITCH the cement of the area.. Without at- tracting attention he made his way to the place, but news of the man's death could not be kept from the guests, and soon there was a hurried paying of checks and men and women left while an ambulance from the Roosevelt Hos- pital drew up to the door. Reynolds had been in New York only a few days. He told those he met that he went there to work for Mr. Schreiber at the Brighton racetrack. His wife ar- rived Thursday. Dispatches say Rey- nolds had appeared nervous since his ar- rival In New York and that the pres- ence of his wife did not seem to im- prove him. Mrs. Reynolds arranged to spend the night at 17 East Eleventh street, while Reynolds continued to stop at Martin's. When he retired he told the clerk that he would not work until he left better. Reynolds called for a physician at 10 o'clock and said he needed a powder to make hirn sleep. Dr, Barnes was sum- moned and gave the man something to quiet his nerves. He appeared in the restaurant about 11 o'clock, telling the night clerk he was going for a walk and that it would do him good. When Reynolds returned he appeared haggard and said he would retire for the night. He disrobed almost entirely and in a short time his body fell from the window. Reynolds was well known in New York, although 8t. Louis was his home. He made periodical trips to New York during the racing season, and had worked on many Western tracks. QUND GUILT OFLAND FRAUD Jury in Hoge-Nickell Case Brings in Verdict and Rec- ommends Clemency. PORTLAND, Ore., July 27.—The jury in the Hoge-Nickell land fraud casere-

ported to Judge Hunt early this morn-- ing that it had agreed on a verdict of guilty and recommended the defendants to the clemency of the Court. The at- torneys for the defense made a motion for a stay of judgment for 10 days, pend- ing the filing of an appeal for a new trial. The motion was granted. tKioge was formerly City Attorney of Medford, Ore., States commissioner. AGED WOMAN MISSING. ARTHUR, IL, July 27.—Mrs. Henry Stamp,

here a week ago to visit her married son in Urbana, Il. bound train, trace of her has been lost. She carried about $6 in her purse, ex- ecting to return home in two or three ays. Cow for Salvation Army Camp. Another car load of patients was taken out te the open air camp at Ra- mona Park Friday morning by the Sal- vation Army. Among them was John Wenk, whose foot has been broken and who hopes, with the aid of the hospital care an! the country air, soon to be fully recovered. A cow wag donated to the Army Hospital during the week by Juobn Ferkins of Ferguson, which is 1 grea: acquisition, as she gives an abundance of milk. Ferguson folks have also donated bedding and other use‘ul things which will enable the hos- ital to care for 160 natients. erence SOAP

HAZEL CURES SKIN TORMENTS OF BABYHOOD Fines e: Brings sleep to the Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap baby rash, teething spots, hives, milk y ng spo ‘ef to the tions of babyhood. calms and prod It gives sleep. Sak tal Se ee od ‘ ve, i: i ee : ee . ¢ PSS ate ¢ aie 7 tortured little one and rest to the tired mother is the ideal Soap for the nu pers of the soap keopet ae relieves little odor e4 or ae - oe Me Re y ; a- fh.’

and Nickell a United aged 60, wife of a well-to-do German farmer of this township, left She purchased & ticket here and left at noon on a north- and since that time all proposition for any man. ficers shuffled from one foot to an- other, gathered in knots and talked it over until they finally determined on drastic measures. “We'll have to pick her up bodily and take her,” they agreed. Jury Foreman Affected. Thomas Eagan, foreman of the jury which had just tried her, was deeply affected by the woman's predicament. He went to her, said something in a low tone, and touched@ her elbow, “Will you?” she was heard to ask. “Yes, I'll go over with you and do all I can to see that you are treated right. Now come with me.”. - Mrs. Morse slipped easily from the table, took Mr. Eagan’s arm and left the courtroom without a word. Soon she was on her way to St. Elisabeth's. On June 26 Mrs. Morse was arrested at the Dewey Hotel on complaint of the proprietor. Some time it is al- lewed she had been making a tour of the prominent hotels to interview Congressmen and Senators. Accord- ing to the police she was under the impression that the $25,000 appre

anything else they may find salable The profits go to the Post-Dispa Pure Milk and Free Ice. Fund. watch will be given by the ise @ pateh to the child who earns the largest — sum for the Fund. Get a sign fro young ladies at the coun of the Post-Dispatch, 210-212 Nowrs Broadway, and tack it on your aten@ —

priated for President Roosevelt's. 5 e sonal expense was to be used for her — entertainment. When arrested she was sent to St. Elizabeth's, where her - sanity was inquired into, ite. It was learned that Mrs. married, . Her given another trial it is likely that her case will layed.

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Page 3

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Russell Pinnell, 1132 Ohouteau avenue. Oharlie O’Brien, 1300 St. Ange avenue. Horton and Logan Windmuller, 39 Delmar boulevard. Leo Shortle, 4460 McPherson avenue. Grace Busche, 4027 Pleasunt sireet. Walter Eckert, 1826 South Seventh et:eet. Willie Jakle, 1314 Spruce street. Theodore Mealson, 4y00 Cook avenue, Rose Macklin, 1217 Biddle street. Helen Rounds, 3900A Park avenue. George Cortire, 8215 Lawton avenue, Pay Wetmore and De France Evaus, Kirk- 1004, Vera Lupien, 700 N. Fifteenth street. Clara Schroeder, 1519 S. Tenth street. Marguerite Lee, 1807 N. Taylor avenue. Loretto Dillman, 1807 N. Taylor avenue, Joseph Schuezel, 1419 Benton street. Josephine Jaros, 2003 Gravois avenue. Ward, 6335 Ri avenue. A Marcus avenue. o re Miss Mabel Rownlas. 3651 Russell avenue, Robert Sharman, 741 Aubert avenue. Robert Sexauer, 1320 Pestalozzi street. Arthur Rain, 2512 University street. Benj. Sigoloff, 1243 Carr street. James Crawford, 4251 West Pine boulevard. Oscar Schleicher, 1762 Missouri avenue. Phelim O’Toole, 1919 N. Twenty-first street. Anson and Louis Keller, 4716 Vernon avenue. Corinne Clark, 712 Olive street

~~ | street. Fannie st 1 him. Maurice Jennings, 4812 Washington boule- rary Harry Granade, 1728 O'Fallon street. Philip Wolff, 1442 N. Twelfth street. Dewey Wertheimer, 1120 N. Fourteenth Silverman, 1122 N. Fourteenth reet. Raymond Walker, 4220 Garfield avenue, Joe O’Laughlin, 1114 N. Sixth street. B 3630 Hu street. 1A Lawton avenue. Olive street. ma Villhard, 1446 O Forest Jones, 3853 Windsor place. Glenn and Arnold Woodman, 1829 South Jefferson avenue. Elmer Horst, 1122 South Eleventh street. Bertha Reiter, 1320-22 Biddle street. Mamie Iamz, 1323 treet. enrose street. . Thirteenth street. James bb, Witte Millspangh, 5081 e George A. Schoeni 1116 S. Fourth street. Ruth Warner, ; \norgan street. lL KING. GIVE BOND IN COURT Standard Hearing in Ohio Is Set for Sept. 4, When He Prom- ises to Be There, Special to the Post-D tch. FINDLAY, O., July 27.—John D. Rock- efeller is under bond to appear before the Probate Court of Hancock County on Sept. 4, and face a trial by jury. His attorney, James O. Troup of Bowling Green, who appeared before Judge Banker a few days ago and se- cured permission to enter his appear- ance, again has appeared before Judge Banker and filed a bond for $1000, signed John D. Rockefeller, by his attorney, James O. Troup, and George H. Jones as surety. Mr. Jones is one of the wealthy men Of this city and cashier of the First National Bank and a heavy owner in the institution. Attorney Troup agreed with Judge Banker that his client would appear in person on Sept. 4 to answer to the charges preferred against 2306 N.

- JUMPED FROM ROOF. Man Just Out of Workhouse Goes Back There. When the case against William Breammer of 4116 Sarpy avenue was called Friday in the City Hall Potice Court, witnesses told of an exciting episode on the roof of the Breammer home, which led to Breammer’s arrest. sreammer was released five days ag0 from the Workhouse, where he had served three months for mistreatment of his wife. Wednesday night he went to his wife's home and quarreled with her, flourished a knife and threatened to kill her. When she told him she would have him arrested, he left the house, but later she heard a sound on the roof and discovered her husband there, He had taken off his shoes and afterward told her, she says, that it was his intention to wait there until she was asleep and then come down into the house ang kill her She called Policemen White and Don- ahue,. White went up to the roof and Donahue stood guard below. Breammer called down to Donahue that he would descend on one side of the house and xive himself up, but instead he jumped from the other side and escaped, He was arrested a few hours later, how- ever. He left his hat and shoes on the In his defense j Court Friday tigate ry h the house to give some three children. Judge Tracy fined him a asap he will go back to the Work- se, e h songs seeteeitinnn cee an Fishing and Hunting. Spend your holiday in the cool north woods. The lakes and streams are full of fish and the forests wel] stocked with game. Special low rates are in effect dally to hundreds of summer re- sorts on the Chicago & Northwestern

descriptive literature, ROOT IS CHEERED. HD. JER

Big Crowd Gives Secretary of State a Hearty Reception. RIO-DE JANEIRO, July 27.—Secre- tary Root arrived here today from Bahia. He was welcomed by a rep- resentative of Gen. Rio-Branco, the Brazilian Foreign Minister, and by the civil and military authorities. He was heartily cheered the as- by sembled crowds. : Dental gold and porceitain ‘crowns and bridges, by a specialist. Dr. a ¢ Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust,

?

|

STORM KILLS TWO. CAUSES MANY FIRES Rain, Hail and Lightning Cause Heavy Damage in and About City. Two deaths and great damage were caused by a severe wind and hail storm and electric disturbance which struck | St. Louis Thursday afternoon. Seven fires were started simultaneously by the lightning in widely separated sec- tions of St. Louis, cornices were knocked from buildings, windows were broken and fences and trees were blown down. Two excursion steamers were caught in the gale, and the lives of many pas- sengers were imperiled. ‘Roy Jeffrey, a lineman employed by the Bell Telephone Co., was shocked and instantly killed in the rear of 4624 Berlin avenue. Many wires were torn down by the storm at this point. Thinking that the current had been turned off, Jeff- rey was attempting to straighten out the tangle of wires when the deadly current passed into his body. David Dickson of 1818 North Grand avenue, a negro teamster, was blown from a wagon at Grand avenue and Cherokee street. He fell directly in the path of a fire engine, which ran over him, killing him instantly. The steamer Liberty, loaded with ex- cursionists. was buffeted about by the wind and run aground on 4 dike oppo- site Alton. The panic-stricken passen-~- gers were taken off by the Government boat Lucia. The City of Providence, also carrying ‘a large crowd, was struck by the storm

Faust Spaghetti is one of the very best of foods for warm weather. Made from the choices® American Durum wheat, it possesses just those elements necessary to keep the body in the best possible condition. Meats and starchy foods are not ideal warm weath- er foods—Faust Spaghetti is—it takes the place of expensive meats and pastry, and really affords as much, if not more real nourishment. The best of Faust Spaghetti is that it will bake a great variety of attractive and appe- tizing dishes—use a different recipe every day if you so desire. Then again, Faust Spaghetti is not sold in the ordinary way; it is packed in a beautiful air-tight and dust-proof package—just try one—-your grocer keeps it. On request we will mail postpaid our book — ‘‘Spaghetti and Some of Its Uses.'’ It's a book worth keeping. Try the 5 cent package today—you will buy a 10 cent package tomorrow. MAULL BROTHERS, ST. LOUIS, MO.

and reached the Fagie docks at Alton with great difficulty. 1 ine storm was local to St. Louis th, : asted about a half hour. In rates ae rainfall was .37 of an ° - e maxim w , 39 miles an nace um ind velocity LIGHTNING STRIKES STATE'S CAPITOL. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 27.—In ~ severe wind and electrical storm liast oe the dome of the Capitol was ~ ightly damaged by being struck by ghtning, and two bulldings at the Pen- itentiary were damaged. , A portion of the slate roof of the Cap- tol dome was displaced by the light- ning. The slate in falling struck a sky- light and broke it. The damage at the prison consisted in the roof being blown off the saddle-tree factory, and a portion of the roof of the Parker shoe factory was damaged slightly. Several trees on the lawn at the Executive Mansion were damaged by the wind. Digger Sues University. John T. Thaxton has filed suit in the Cireuit Court at Clayton against Wash- ington University for $4500 for injuries alleged to have received last winter while he was digging a trench near Cup- ples Station No. 2. He says his arm was broken by a cave-in. TRIED 10 CUT HIS [3 THROAT AT HOME: Simon Charlton Restrained and Then Sent to the City Hospital, Simon Chariton, 36 years old, who terrorized his relatives Thursday night at the home of his er, Mrs. Lucy Holland. 3143 Franklin avenue, by at- tempting to cut his throat in their pres- ence with a table knife, is under ob- servation at the City Hospital. Chariton has always .been in feeble health and has never been regularly em- ployed. Since the death of his mother he has had a home with his sister, Mrs. Holland. His mental condition became worse- Monday and he attempted to take his life by swallowing ic acid. Since then Mrs. Holland has been keep- ing close watch on him. She became exhausted by her vigil and Thursday afternoon she sent for her TOMORROW (Saturday) will be the last day in which to obtain some. rare piece of MARBLE or BRONZE STATUARY, GLASS and CHINA- WARES, ELECTROLIERS, LAMPS, VASES, ORIENTAL WARES, PEDES- TALS, BRIC-A-BRAC, etc., at prices regardless of cost, at 308-10 Broadway, near Olive. This Sale positively closes SATUR- DAY, JULY 28. Do not have to regret that you did not avail yourself of this remarkable opportunity to secure some of the rare values now offered at

a letter to Presidss: emist for the employ a Board ploy mallee . of investigating

At a meeting the °o Thursday Dr. nd t tne time of the City Chemist up in cases of this kind, 80 other work has

be allowed to use City Chemist. A I OTS

Fo etteenentenieeiemneemenenl LTT LL ATT Nn Ne ee ne NE ee. hat mue is re oe gente Police Chomist Needed for Poi son Cases, Says Bond. | Health Commissioner Bond will Rtewart of Police Board, § ting that the — - i her mysteries involving chen vals - Board ; oF ea chat the police chemist Mame 3 t at t e ec : as sg the laboratory of the —_—-~ -- | : - 3 sy >is 3 Let ” - Jaccards Auction ae eS A SN Re A 1) ie _

, ee ee a nnepeetee _——

'$9:000060000000000000bbbddAAaa LAP Ree YOU HAVE NOT WAITED IN VAIN! ¢& Brandt's Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning § SENSATIONS WILL BE THE FEATURE OF THE DAY: 83 MF OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS $7 emer © A

ee oe eee a ee

¥

$3.00 cut to :

Ladies’ Low Shoes 479 pairs Toilet Slippers, in kid and Madras; 50c cut to 327 pairs Turkish Towel Bath Slippers, in colors; 75c cut to 236 pairs Kid Toilets, soft and easy; $1.00 cut to.... pompon, no heel; $1.50 cut to. 319 pairs Fancy Slippers, many styles; $1.75 and $1.60 cut to. 433 pairs Colored Oxfords, red, green and brown; $2.50 cut to. 346 pairs Oxfords, in chocolate, cham- agne and brown; $4.00, 3.50 and $3.00 cut to 236 pairs Gray or Brown Ooze Oxfords, Goodyear welts, street wear; 396 pairs Patent Colt Oxfords, Potay shape; $3.50 cut to 297 pairs Chocolate and Russia Lace Shoes; $2.50 cut to 316 pairs Brown Shoes, lace and button; $3.50 and $3.00 cut to. 322 $1.29 tans, $1.19 31.19 51,99 $1] 89 $2.69 $7.69 $2.19

Little Folks’ Parlor 196 pairs Infants’ Ankle Ties, dark tan; $1.00 cut to 277 pairs Children’s and Misses’ White Canvas Oxfords, 111% to 2 eut to 99c; 6 to 11 eut to pairs Children’s and Misses’ Patent Colt Theo Ties; 111, to 2, - 814 to 11, $1.65, cut to. 269 pairs Barefoot Sandals, 312 pairs Children’s and Misses’ Black Kid Oxfords; $1.35 cut to. 412 pairs Children’s and Misses’ Gun- metal Blucher Oxfords, freak toes, welted soles; 1114 to 2, $2.00 cut to $1.49; 814 to 11, $1.75 cut 296 pairs Children’s and Misses’ Dark Tan Blucher Oxfords; 1114 to 2, $2.00 cut to $1.49; 81, to 11, $1.75 eut to 178 pairs Infants’ White Canvas Oxfords, 75c cut to 96 pairs Misses’ White Canvas Lace Shoes; $1.75 cut to...... Big Lot Youths’ and Boys’ Oxfords cut way down so low we cannot afford to spend money to advertise them. 19¢

19

$1.19 45S 49¢ eut to . 2 =, : : i a a) San i x 2 Sas -. > a > ang ee ae 5 *. - eS - ~ oie - vi : Ma see Ps: hs = 79 - » sat py 8 a Pa, ie 7, a =e A Dh & * ae = sy Ma oe ‘ i * . » # x a 4 : s we a ‘ * 2 +d « - © “yw * 7 ? * ? vs # 7 ¥ - 4 C 4 E oe ioe chy a eee ss ca a es ya *g 7 SP a

* 456 $3.09 | 217 pairs Stacy’s Chocolate Waukenphast : Oxfords; $5.00 cut $3 69 ‘ 276 pairs Chocolate Low Button, | w. J." | patent; $4.00 cut to... ton; $4.00 cut to............. $709 296 pairs Clapp’s Russia Ox- : +6 to.9a109 278 pairs Johnson & Murphy’s Blucher Oxfords, Russia leather, 267 pairs Canvas Oxfords, clean $1 19 and fresh; $1.50 cut to........Ots $1.25 cut to. ci ee ee eee 326 pairs Cooley Cloth Lace $2 19 a 236 pairs Smoked Horse (Stock) Oxfords, grav and brown, Clapp’s Chocolate Lace Shoes, plain toe; $5.00 cut to......... Lace Shoes; $5.00 cut to....:. 397 pairs Russia Lace Shoes, , ‘ Os ces $3.19 314 pairs Patent Colt Low But- fords, Vienna last; $5.00 cut Po-Tay; $5.00 cut to......... 196 pairs Drab Canvas Lace Shoes; Shoes; $2.50 cut to........... fine for outitigi s idsicien evs Stacy’s Chocolate Waukenphast | H.v."|patent; $3.00 cut to...

liway. Maps,

- t. e ty and You Can Buy Until 10 O’Clock at Night. —__ Se

lh 7 m AY BRANDT’S FAMILY SHO * ‘4. i * ; 4 J . ¢ 7 » * & 4 5 s : - ; 4 ‘ ¢ - . oF ay Fes “se ‘ ee 7 - q “ > 4 : - wv t ie ‘ ? s Boas r as . 5 “4 we! aoa: we > we 3 ; ee Babs 9 Aer eS set ; : sy a SPY Bey RRO NE eye ve 5, Page Se ae =i “od 8 oe ‘ gid Nat Whee ky Seb : A ae % > > 4 ie * Sys ar si Sees sig oe Se eet 2 * ; tae ey te ee Cn ae: ‘ $2 ec Wa Cee aril Cees: Cyt ar ae nee? ede ‘ 3 e! D a a c . * oy “pe . a. 4 % ‘ : y o™ 5 is R® s of Te tn Pee Ba, Me Dk ht eS ao te Cs os ase ‘ ¥ rtd oi us a o i :. * + 3 % Fad ad i ie SA ig ae. ae x Y Pg ae * ui + K = z by - » tas

Se Ta ot ao payed: ay aes Pam ny —.* et oe ey ee ein ¥ +P ¥ aa _ 2% 4 ioe I Tie a i bes : F eee : aed 2 ied , * 3 = k, - « 7 k a tL ma. % ‘goed Z, ae? aan : Pie art. | * ae ; my . ; oe ’ > Cierg >: “low ; Ps 7 ny Tae xs Remember, It’s Tomorrow (Saturday) the Sale Commences, |

Page 4

TRI

"_FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATOH—JULY 27. 1906 ™

7 2 LRU Ne tne ct MARS HES aE NC eset - 5 : . 4 ey : * FROM A MOB NA COFFI 3 a " Olever Trick of Shrewd Ken- -_ tucky Officers to Prevent Lynching,

| ATTACKED PRETTY GIRL

P She Tore Off His Collar and the : Name on It Identified Her Assailant.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAYFIELD, Ky., July 27.—It was late this morning before angry crowds, _ earrying fopes, learned that they had been outwitted in their search for Al- len Matthis, the negro assailant of a white woman, and that the negro, cap- tured by the police, had been hurried away to Paducah in a coffin. Miss Ethel McLane, a pretty young telephone girl, while on her way home from work Wednesday night, was con- fronted by the negro, who demanded her money. She gave him her purse and started to run. He pursued her and seized her by the hair. For 15 min- utes she struggled with him. When found, Miss McLane had,in her hand the negro’s coat collar, which had

been torn off. It bore the name of, “Allen Matthis” and the whole town turned out after a negro bearing that name. Matthis was arrested by @ po- liceman on sick leave, who drew his revolver and forced the negro into the Jail. His collar was gone, one eye was gouged almost out, and he confessed. To avert a threatened lynching, the officers placed the negro in a coffin in- tended for a white prisoner who died Wednesday morning, and hustled him off to Jail at Paducah. OLD BUILDINGS RAZED. Olive Street Block Prepared for Big Structure. Demolition, of the old buildings occu- pying the block of the Library Board, bounded. by Seventeenth and Fighteenth streets and Olive and Locust streets, has begun, to make way for the proposed eight-story mercantile building to ibe oc- cupied by Butler Brothers. The old buildings are peing razed as fast as they become vacant, and exca- vating for the foundations of the new building, it is expected, will be under way within the next two weeks. The new building will cover the entire block, its floor space a proximating over 1,000,000 square feet. ‘It will be the largest building in the city to be occu- ied by one tenant, and is expected to as the most extensive structure of its kind in the West.

The cost of the build- ing, including the site, is estimated at ’ ,000. e rhe deal providing for this important improvement was engineered by Tom W. Bennett, real estate officer of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co. OUTING FOR DEMOCRATS. The St. Louls Democratic Club will have an outing at Forest Park High- lands Saturday afternoon and evening. It is announced that Senator William J. Stone will be the orator of the occasion. Kryl’s and Cavallo’s bands will fur- nish the music and the picnickers will attend two performances in the garden theater. Jf” From 6 to 7 p. m. there will a old-fashioned basket picnic and t re- mainder of the evening will be devoted to roller skating and other diversiens>—_

OU eee re Set ett teenie au gieerntneeen-or aeebmpamnes ———— te ae = — — _———_

- Store closes tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Restaurant open till 2:30. After 1 o'clock use East Washington Avenue entrance for Restaurant.

Busy Half-Day at

| Washington, Sixth and Lucas. All of the wonderful sales of yesterday will probably hold for tomorrow. In some cases, where quantities were very limited, some sales are, of necessity, terminated. However, other at- } tractions will fill their places. the following sales in progress: $2.50 and $3.00 Silk~Finished Linen Oxfords to match the Summer Gowns : (First Floor.) Skirts of excellent materials, in beauti- ful styles, to be cleared out at . (Second Floor.) e Balance of the 100,000 Pieces of ~ White Semi-Porcelain Ware $12.00 Dinner Sets—112 “Tothe Front” rh log 6 Tc norrow you will still find 1.15 1.95

Pieces

_ Toilet Sets, complete, special at

Set of dishes for 6 people, 31 pieces tor 98c

ETC. ETC > ETC. (Fourth Floor.) ETC. ETC,

j ; gt un i ' : | Some Attractions for Men

4 a | obby Summer Shirts, embracing all this season’s desirable numbers sought after by careful dress- ers—stacks of light effects in spots, stripes and figures; also several hundred dozen Summer Outing Shirts of high-grade, depend- able eloth. Supply your wants of these bargains—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 styles—in this lot Saturday. . Up “ Up to 35¢ Neckwear, 15c | Saget merge sale of Men’s Summer Neckwear at a price that cannot style cravats sold at more than double our 4 be duplicated. All stan 1 sale price—35c, 29¢ and 2 ’ ¢ Ja ‘ 7 eS) 1 ‘ 7 \ | I ss ‘ col : vi, : _#j Three special items secured by us from manufacturers who > #} were anxjous to clear their shelves of surplus stocks. aft y t e Up to $1.50 Shirts at 79c | 300 dozen Men’s N oe to 25c Suspenders, 124c ,A sale of Men’s Suspenders at manufactirer’s price. This + let embraces fine imported lisle webs, with leather ends, nickel trimmings and cast-off buckles; also many medium webs with cantab ends— stundarcd 25¢ and 29¢ Braces, pair Pe values—in an unlimited assort- ] 5 | ment of nobby effects—Saturday, 2 for 25e,-or, each...,....- LIC ek (First Floor.) . ae Still Offering That Swagger

regardless of value or former selling price. Choice of Hundreds o Men’s and Youths’ Suits HIS is a clearing sale in earnest —a sale that affords choice of TH hundreds of Suits at $8.50. Good Business Suits, made up in two- piece and three-piece styles, with single or double breasted coat, in Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Outing Flannels, in a | iesiaiahioaiil x

variety of shades and patterns; coats have broad shoulders, hair- cloth front, in long, me- dium and short lengths; peg and semi-peg top trousers, cuff or plain bottoms— Price cut clearance to > \ / / } for quick Choice of Hundreds of Men's and ERE’S a value that places this great store in a class by itself—swell clothes, tailored in up-to-date fashion, strict- ly by hand—better Suits, much better than you ever bought for the price; coat cut 32 to 33 inches long, with center and side vents, single and double breasted, two and three piece styles; smooth finished cassimeres, cheviots and fancy worsteds, in light, medium

EE EY DR - _— . ‘ a) lg ae > 1 Pak $ : $ : ce » ~ ” a ~ ° . ne En DURING THE MONTHS OF Goce * : ne: ‘ : pa ae " » “% we ‘ i oF: a bs d | nk ” Fi , ! A oe F : ' ee m5 at : : -% : 4 : 2 1% FS p * ie - -_ - > * 4 ; Bes ~ 2 MN " . ; ‘ys 7 - : ome oe oe : 4 t= 2 LALA LO AE CIOL A I ee ee - 6 PO Other Days F IVE

-. an ol - - -- ~ ————ee a - - “ os 4 or ay, Cot a eee f + 45 : ee ee : & = ; Ss ne oe ee 5 , . oy §* . . * é | P a > & t i» > eu + ’ ‘ jak fi t ¥ ; r " - prs 4 Z wg . £ € Pd * £ 2 i >

eS en ne ee en ee eR ee

me greater than the number of St. Louis homes, | | “First in Everything.” - The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are

——

JPAINLESS DENTISTRY 10 years. . 10 Years,

. ar Re 4 Wane i's: aatii Aug. 3. No students. All work guaranteed mummy . —- AAS AERATION OS — — ——_ —_ = , —caceamesmeae ret aR CEI CC Ee TNE ete . - AR A LEIS TLR SL REMI RD I TER RI le 2 Te TO ; * UES Sie ei ti teeny Ree a eS ASE ES. {2

> 7 By 6 : _— . > we ; . ag q e grr J ‘ we 7 . eee = _ 1 er » ~ A x - e Wt... Pgese ‘ De ed : 3 Soy : 7 4 == Baie eee ye cae Ryser) ee Ny See ce SARs a bee Se iad be iat Pe . ay y Cae Pe ti . :

Page 5

| EMONADE DAY TOMORROW WILL CHARM CHILDREN We Close Saturday at ~~ They Will Keep Store All Over the Cx. for the Benefit of the O iy eC CO’ i I OC k Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund and Some the g Child Will Wi | Win a Watch. giving you but five hours in which to take advantage of |CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE POST-DISPATCH | PURE MILK AND Previous! FREE 10k St Every moment of that time is a golden opportunity for saving—everything you need can be purchased at a great discount

bee 2 Sn ee * S 5 wey s 3 . piK 3 ‘ : pp) Sa ; Fe 4 ; en fe | road nm * 7 x . ' hg 4, re ; : ;

“eet = at BOE TOL EE MOL EEL IEE BN Ee EF EL I gH

LEMONADE DAY STANDKEEPERS.

. . ‘ » ~ ” .* - "6 “*6* ‘ee oe ee . > ~~ AA“ POE nd a _* _* dd , ¥ 2 . vee a > ~ a*e. “*e a) **-* ° ees a 59 . “ree 5 oe St *.*48 Pah “FS pte. ee oy -\« P yy *. oe o* " : ‘ ‘ Pa 2% 7) oa _* **.% oe or, "AA a) : . fd «.* ” we “Sn gt *,4 “e «5? * 7°,“ gs 9 = Se . AGO oe .*.°w —* .*.* o_% "Fy J.” * g ? Ty gfe 0 ~ “a O98 ef tae o*,* sate ey Sot ty 0.3 4 are Pee a>", oe es 0's" »*.¢ OF * ort? #23 : tn Pe + + oe, “a 0 eg ow eae’. oe Pig c es ee. + 0°. % nae a ‘ ~~ 25: 8 oe 4 a 3 5 = ay. me 7 e 2 ¢ a Pe wy Saw & AE a E: et 450 4 \ a : 7 . § & + ’ ad Sy ay ey mg a) Shoes| _- Every Pair Stamped and Perfect Nn eee eee e Globe Bought Over 3000 Pairs From a QUGLAS SHOE STORE! And will put them on sale at ess [han Wholesale Price Among these 3.50, 4,00 and 5.00 Shoes are Tan Oxfords in button and lace; Patent Colt Ox- fords in lace or button; Vici Kid high or low shoes; Patent Colt, high, button or lace shoes; Gun Metal high or \N SS low shoes, lace or button; aad 8 also Full Dress Shoes. N SNS : ~ Most of these are stamped 4.00 and 5.00. They’re all Goodwear welts and _‘nion made. There’s nothing superior to a Douglas Shoe. Here’s a snap that ~eomes but seldom. SEE THESE SHOES IN SHOW WINDOW Sag = = @ & & @ & © & @ @ @ @ @ @ ¢¢ © @ @ «+ © «= ” me gtd R Ps aid i a an ee hy att ose ER “nes 2 ee te b tae A Ser SW i AiGat Rete aie oe Mine A i ‘ . LN wae Wade Shea mR yay ee She Ie i Se Oe eee i te ee abr page Se on ia eS Ree Seer? Noe: s. £ J ce ARE cae 4 oe 2 a : we : ‘e ore, ARES Oe See ne eS 5

- ELLA BELLE CARP Who will have a stand at Grand avenue and Olive street tomorrow for the bene- fit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund.

-~ ose ee: «: «+ © © = «= «© «= «@& @ «© @ «4 «© @ © «=.= Have you got signs for your lemonade stand tomorrow, children? If you have not applied for them at the counter in the Post-Dispatch office, 210-212 North Broadway, do so at once. The signs will make your stand attractive to cus- tomers end bear this lettering:

"SHIRTS are given first piace. They please the dealer and satisfy the In white and color-fast fabrics $1.00 AND $1.25 CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Largest Makers of Collars and Shirts in the World INTERESTING LETTER Written by a Notable Woman. Mrs. Sarah Kellogg of Denver, Color Bearer of the Woman’s Relief Corps, Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham. The _ follow- ing letter was We Are Working for the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Milk Fund. Help to Save the Babies, 7 . . . , . weree The Frisco day train with Observation Parlor Car, Dining Car, Club Car and Chair Car will give you a delightful trip to Chicago. It leaves St. Louis Union Station at 9:01 a. m.

If you wish to spend a day in Chicago or leave there in the morn- ing, take our clectrie-lighted night train. It leaves St. Louis Union Station at 11:30 p. m.

Tomorrow is Lemonade Day. Hun- dreds of children will keep store and turn their profits into the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. They will sell lemon- ade and whatever else they please, and the child who turns in the largest sum will be given a gold watch. There will be a big Democratic club outing at Forest Park Highlands on Saturday. All the politicians in St. Louis will be there with their wives, sisters and mothers. An.extensive pro- gram has been prepared, but one of the great features will be a lemonade stand conducted for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free _§ Ice Fund by a baker’s dozen of as pretty girls as can be found in the city. The stand will be in charge of Miss Daisy Voucher of the Election Commission- ers’ office, one of the best known and most popular ladies in the city govern- She will be surrounded by the Both trains stop at Englewood Union Station and at the La Salle Street Station in the heart of the city. There is a convenient and eusy transfer to train or boat through to the resorts. Cheap round-trip rates every day.

Absolute choice of any Straw Hat in the entire stock, none reserved, finest straws in yachts, soft shapes, ete., including the finest grades— —free choice tomorrow—

Call, or write for eopies of-resort booklets with lists of hotels and boarding houses.

F. J. DEICKE, GEN. ‘AGT. PASS. DEPT., 900 OLIVE ST. (Friseo Bldg.), ST. LOUIS, MO.

oben i. ‘ ngee Silk Shirts; collars tte hed or with neck- ands; white or. © 1 39 , an; 2.50 value..... loth; collars attached; spe- values for Satur- is ay at 89c and eeeees 45¢

pay AMUSEMENTS.. pg A has aap id HERBERT EFYIEZ KELCEY - SHANNON. FOR LA K on 8 m. in Genuine Scrivens Elastic Seam Drawers; all 39 F sizes; Saturday Washable Reversible Four- in-Hands; white and fancy patterns; sell everywhere at 25c; here 15¢ Me at. salsa cg tec

you ever have to go to a didn't know

petition. | Ella Belle Carr, 12 years old, of 518) .- Re ‘rs CAR ‘ eat ~* KO Tes >

ocak Si TFPI k inte 4% Z ‘ » WE Sey ord Rass: * . ~e 4 G >> »*

ETHEL FULLER & COMPANY as pe “MAGoa” awe BASEBALL TODAY ~ and pot ae Bie ct P : - & c AS i Rie bo ye > + Re iene . ae ; m a oe, 4 q 7 eh ~ . > - , Be ~~ = ‘> J > oe ' ocr } a qr : ; Ra > " : J & . )

written by Mrs. Kellogg of 1628 Lincoln avenue, | Denver, Colo.,| to Mrs. Pink- ham, Lynn, , Mass.: “eS, ve “Dear Mrs Sass “0 Pinkham: — meee ne mee - - =! “Foor ea Mrs. JarchKellegg years 1 was| fil Bald Head) | sorets anv summer Resorts. rouble with ie eee i ght a tumor, which | js rey 1andsome nor comforta- ment. Kept growing, causing me intense a . é following charming assistants: ppgony and great mental depression.| ble. When you see one, you sym- || What is the best hotel in area fh § ra > g > , te. ° a a . Misses— Penne ae ~T work, and lite. Menta . ol aeegge pathize with the owner and hope | Painted Post, Montana? omer Rg = neh ge aw , aver oe confined for days to iny|to save your own from such a | (tern Hanna. Eugenia Smyth, — “an Tone. appetite, my courage fate Tf wont hair ’ts falling thin Did Honord Eustace, Clementina Stanley, ' “y = pe. a , . c ao >| town where you 7} Anna Madden, Mamie McMahon, could not bear to think of an rrav or faded the hotels? Katie McMahon, Bessie McMahon. operation, and in my distress I tried era, x Did you ever wish you had gone They expect to gather a large sum for | a age oo I Pe saws would | “the other house?” ea Y en any use to me, and reading of specia ote er- the fund. but while they are all youn’ | the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s faay’s ra only supply you they are not children and will not, | coor Compound | full detailed 7 ft on re- e. compete for the watch which! “°° '¢*° O Zive it a trial. I felt quest, but will engage you a eegagee : ty eager h a | discouraged that I had little hope of room, securing you the best to ' the Post-Dispatch offers the child w iO,) recovery, and when I began to feel be had at the price and every on Saturday, earns the largest sum for. ae age the second week, | special attention which the no- . ce te Ouz! it Only meant temporary re- tel management can give. the Pure Milk and Free _ Ic : Fund. lief, but to my great. surprise I : There is absolutely no charge. | Grown-ups are debarred from this com-/ found that I kept gaining, while the For full details see Pages 4, 5 paid ed ieee ‘ned in size. and 6, Advertising Section, 1e Ompound ce: ‘ ° es . ’ im ty eeneral eaiti Uae the imines restores it to its original thickness and color, errGeys eae Fe. SNe Vandeventer avenue, will keep a lemon-/| Seemed to be absorbed, until, in sev- | It is a bair food, nourishes the scalp, fertilizes , ‘ade stand at the southeast corner of | aed aaa? Rg enero hag am sete roots, forces new growth. It prevenss | ame Grand avenue and Olive street on Sat- | thankful for my recovery ‘that J ante | baldness and brings back the hair to oald ‘y; urday for the benefit of the fund. She | you to publish my letter in newspa- | Spots. it is nota dye; will not discolor the | | sell fruit, such as will be found in| PYt* 8° other women may know of| skin or linen. Philo Hay Co, Newark, N. J, ' will § ; | the wonderful curative powers of | ‘any fruit store, ice cream, flowers and Lydta -. Pinkham's Vegetable Com 68c at Ali DRUGGISTS ; ‘jemonade. She is to have a cash regis- Phe | a 6 o a | ie ' » > : ter and will keep real store. eat ‘tui women are troubled with | WOLFF-WILSON CO., Gth & Washingwea Lind By ' weakness, displacement Or uicerations,! av.; JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive; RABO-, ” Movements, such we the St. Louis inflammat ion, back ache, fla t ulence, ‘ ae Py N. pBhpg! Me BHOS.., *e° ° “ | 4" me : | Pure Milk reregraceme Seen wits | general debility, indigestion or nerv- | oh & Ghentamt. Bowes 3 Market: GARRISON | “They don’t crack so quick.” , the support of the Post-Dispatch fund, } oy. prostration, they should remem- PHAR., Easton & Garrison avs.; KRING, 8. Made with “ LINOCORD” | have accomplished wonders in the large : a cities of the United States and also in

“ ay ie Gi IT ‘way & Lynch; FRIES, 1124 8S. 4th st.: “a ae Be 9 Me ee and pe roe | HEITMEYER, 1800 S. B'way: MARKET 8ST. ' ea one hag. y. dia Kk, inkham 8 egetaoie DRUG CO., 14th & Market; ANGERMUEL-, | > u : % sizes if you want them. Com und at nee removes st *h trou- LER, «Bway & Soulard; FIENUP, 1401 §&. | “Cay ” ne Bway; VOGT, ‘Cass & Biuir avs.; TEMM & | GEO, P, 1DE&CO., Makers Troy, ®. Y. - wine : SON, 2505 & 1001 Franklin ave.. Mareus & Eas- No other medicine in the world has/ton avs.; JONES, 10th & Cam av.: METS- received such widespread and unqual- RERGER. l4th & O'Fallon; KATTLE- , : “ = MAN. 1730 Franklin av.: OTTO KRING. ified indorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female 1801 Morgen; FRICKE-HAHN ills. 2300 Salisbury; WESTFALL LeffingweH & Morgan: ‘ ’ ; ; ; tompton & Lawten; RODEMICH PHAR... 2738 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick wom- en to write her for advice. She _ is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, Jgurope. Mortality of children under 2 years of age has been greatly dimin- ished. In New York City from 1890 to 1900 the fall In the death rate was 30 per thousand, Think of it, # lives saved eut of every thousand who would have died in one city during ten years, and while this improvement is not en- on Ras *% Px > NRipy; , ae rn ee deci

* a ee ere

—-_ fr’s WoT worTs apver.|EVERY PUFF A DELIGHT NG THROW IT AWAY QUALITY ALWAYS

THE BEST UNIFORM %y

tirely due to better feeding of these pabies, that js probably responsible for the larmest share of this 3 per cent gain. Luckily in all our discussions of the “race suicide’ question, this say- ing of the lives of babies already born is the most practical solution of the we must and for 25 years under her direction and since her decease has been advis- ing sick women free of charge. She has guided thousands to health. Ad- dress Lynn, Mass. Remember that it’ is Lydia fF. Pinkham’s. Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any

druggist to sell you anything else in ita place, |

E: ft MISSOURI PHAR. S0O Franklin av.: MONOPOLY DRUG CO... Gth & Market: DERS, 18056 Market; SMITH. 2719 STEGNER DRUG CO. 1400 N. Grand; FERANG, Washington ar. & bi ‘ 10 Franklin ef.! AO SE & Jefferson: RB. Nt a; BR. J. OTTO, ) , i _, . CROCKER -WHEELER Clectricai : Expert, Malatenanuce ie

“GAIN, W. 1. Kobl. @ 3 : Sei ae . , “a ci Ps Pe tag, Bee ae aes } ceeds gee, a eS Sioa: 8 ie eee ta re ; cost, “see it ae eee tA tog Ti spel eee ae, 4 * tft ie ‘ fr eS hd ‘i = eae tie : Sig coe Fal 4 4 ‘ 4 & ce a ee - +e ~s > = ia Bae & =. ae

Page 6

ae : , See Sear. oe | x H ~\ aoe t Be ae es. Og bec oe Grd 7 ’ ite 4 Kee Se ba Lt eee x SiS oer toe Sl als yo gs the: BaP yy. AS as Ass ca H a : 7 3 , . EF P iy hi ‘ ; ; » . 4 ) er: ; «2 - al . ‘ : “ : i ; 7 , Sanne een a a a A A ANN cea - ne i lh A i ae ee

rity ee oe 5 3 7 ae ._ 7 Pico bari oh ee _ e ; DN Eg +e = JP yer Laer .¥. ae « - ot a — - Ag zs - - " ‘ ” . . ~ : es — -— 3 a oe ey ra we Pignd rR ¢ Ee. > ae ?-2 “a! PS = ; SPSS FS OB Pees sae : a 4 ww Sore Mes 2 eee “stg ° , es ; : fe alee parts, Qi e ere i ag en Pe ah aac Ss : ag ae RE Re a * al : : a — Cit ost ws ‘ ’ ‘ 5 & y Soya eS EAL ys 2 : = - ; is P TO EE ee BO, ‘ . . “ s ih a: Bet | an ; ; : Saar *) an ye ae me ae are Nas SSE ee i ae: OP 2 BE ai oo ; hear a aS * RE A eb eae hee gt Oe ; . ’ . sae te Se - ches a 6 en a ee Mt “ ae. a ae ea + We —_. i Bose Trad 7 rs ‘ . ' As yt pee ea SE CR 84 + ~—F # io Sale & ae a ~ — Fi a yi ths aed ay itn Ae ee ye x ey ees ne, Aer lg Peck - : ’ 4 2 7 Pa > 25 Pa UP eR ee ‘ ees Faw ee Fie oe Se an ae he eee ES A ag [ Seen be Ee ae hae fat ate Seay us nh eek S ¥ RSC Cw Yo ‘ 4 ; + > 8 Dee Lat ¥ Ae a tr) ie hes 74 * ne le ee 7 ‘, . “ , ¢ : wd = 5 ap). . { ¥ ie 2 ay ‘Sede eel f in : +, 2 - ot : + 7 r 3 ou & Eom, Lass oe nar & ’ oo +, A 4 . We , 5 de + ee GS e ; E F Bo - s > 5 J i a @:>* ae bad” r oe a © ’ “ on oe ‘ io ves : ah a ‘ ¥ % 5 pe ts Le 2% Ps hte: OS. aan eae ; es ag ta Pm So Feen nt ah a a ie 7 eH, ‘ . - zs eon, as oe tube Ste ete pete aeeores oF a SS te Sos pa ; RY ‘ ees wa s eH hy UF es re a al aN ‘ Sate. P ¥ 7 + > 3 rt 3 . x = - Kee % ~ j - 4 ’ FoR Teak we . a a 4 ; ’ ia 2 7 4 ay * “ > ~ af> > 4 - Pe. ; ‘ o ; x > Fg : _ i +s ° . a ; . a7 * > ‘ ‘ - 5 . - 4 > - . * ° ‘ “ 3 t © % Bee 3 | 5 = ; ; sf 4 7 * e : n . ‘ 7 . » * 2 : hes * - TM OVERTURN 2 Pairs of Trousers for the Price of I! 2 Boys’ Suits for the Price of I! eBrisco Day Coach Runs on Two Seeing Is Believing! 25 Show Windows Tell the Tale! Tracks Before Spring- field Accident. T HH E G LO B E Offers exactly the above propositions to the public at large tomorrow. Maybe it’s a broad statement, but a look at the 25 show win-

dows will back it up; yes, more than back it up. Just make it your special business tomorrow to investigate this thing. BLDG., TWO ARE FATALLY HURT A

THE RENOWNED 4 The Celebrated Tailors of the Se —« > id Py ; ‘eutrisees |$25,000 PURCHASEY CCH ran GaN ew York’ Clothe urvivors of the al wreck on GUARANTEED CLOT — 5 You’ve Heard So Much About “4 : the Frisco at Springfield, who came into nvolving 3500 Garments | From : CO., BUFFALO, N, Y. the Union Station at 7:30 a. m. Friday, described the experience of the pre- vious midnight, when the car in which Gorsoun in the car, passengers wore | | For $12, $15 For $20, $22 For $2, $3 and For $4, $5 | injured, two perhaps fatally. wae | ela pedinmnen and $17 and $25 and $6 | ot wale Seta was aeaten ont cg S - t & S 1] t S 3 a S & t | a i leling the tracks upon which the for- Haig | - the first three cars and the forward trucks of the wrecked day coach passed ward part of the train was running. $ : 3 . = —- The engine was pulling the forward These : nvesti a 5 - trucks with great force, and the car e 2 Ae 7 stretched across two tracks, running al- ee | se | a Pee . moet sideways. The rear trucks were e a een Ss. ; ea ig | § * ._ = running on the rails almost 20 feet to | hat i * S ea ‘ \ ae ii] S at J ora the left of the front trucks. Men. sp Cy a Ea ge eae _ a Grips Fall Upon Passengers. ee xn Mia AM, sos oR ON , a ~_ a ’ ROO aN m “eo as of AS ae * Sagat - got Pe e er Or Se . tee s were thrown in a ee ng $3 oe The result was inevitable. The car had run sideways a few yards, when Are ere a it toppled over upon its side against a A | and as they fell Pag od grips te a we we” lf Ke: es A ee Nas A ene Ort fe tm 7 from ov struc em . Rain on ate, DED MED DR Aa.” RY SRR at 6 mn a Pn ee * K ess * it Wi REE oh oA PE SA eis NS RARE NS Aa ee SS he Se NGI coe ee For Men and Young Men. They’re absolutely superio ¢) 9 bd upon their heads. un ou’ll be surprised , eh . ce taiared: ee ee phages: * A g . i a eet eee kOe . ‘ 63 h : ee dhe Nes , TF. Ce iN Salle Se a - 5 Bee RICHMOND, Muskogee, semi-lined Outing Sul £ _ AY t ERS rere ean Peete, : tailored; single or double-breasted coats, le 9 es BCT hs agree “ort | intone 3 center vents. Some coats quarter lined; trou rs t vg. H CALHOUN, Norwood; arm ana|f/ breasted coats, and they bear the UNION ! 2 : outing suits are turned up and shaped in leg injured. =n ; AA 7 £ a ‘4 ee Siem pee 25E, Ww. . ALEXANDER, cut about the LABEL This 1s really the grandest value a » SRR Ee fF 5 Pg Un sey? + >» po Aa ee -. te Fey : Fob . ae head. : mae j i) FY Sic tel intent 2 tis with fashion’s 1906 latest mode. Every gar ent | DRURY HOLT. Carthage, Ind.; in- ae” Sed / if ; ant jured about the head and back. the Globe has | q « | aa. gy hand tailored

successfully over a switch point. The rear trucks of the day coach took the switch.

These trucks went on the rails pafral-

Ss + eS Siy' * ¥ ve * ‘ 4

es = ee al =>. : a es = i 3 a ges 5,

inspect these, admire high- - est grade Gold Stamps !} gigi***

a@bout head and body. D. F. GRIFFIN, Lincoln, Ill.; injured @bout the head. B. GRIFFITH, Flat River; brufsed aE okirrits whether you If Not Open All Day Saturday Sea eeewer Joplin; arm and 1éq cpnccetadaieae ie vane Se OY TILL 10 AT NIGHT. ur RS. JAMES KNAUSSE, Beards- or not. , Til; ankle hurt. REV. JAMES ELDER, Decatur, M1.; wrist sprained. act. A. MURPHY, Cape Girardeau; leg @ : raitinitte: abies 3 ie 9 4 eee MRS. FRANCIS VESTLIC, Oklano- ° e irousers ~—aSIUe or S NITITO ma City; head injured. . aS SESE: : By . iis Rey yesstyL, Mata tea _*: ae q _ we es

ee ee _

and Guarantee

aa a Be Bs ae we z ARTHUR STEERS, Prairie Creek; P ? : injured in the back. ” offered this a ) wr wv F and the fit is UsI L , Harrison, Ark.; : ie ! . : a i year, and we | yy fk superior tof) q | ings, I. T.; head injured ’ . 6 * beniaed sir, ‘with nipe oe i ee See 4 : * tg Nee gon ian is sas e ee k THE GLOBE IS , We G clothe. If you Q ; oe. uls; injur M ' > e ive : | oney Bac eS eA a ng > ‘i — — — wanes ET a a

—_ —_— —_— —_— —_ —_— —- —_ —_ —_

MARVIN V 4 years old; ad For Men and Young Men. Tropical or medium weight worst- Single or double-breasted Suits; also Norfolks, Sailors, Buster the car eds, imported cheviots, splendid cassimeres. The shades Gy: i ~ S Browns and all other styles. Among them are light and da® ; ste had been slesping unl are gray mixtures, light or dark stripes and plaids and al- ike. 4 A | m% colored novelty suits for little fellows. Original designs wit . Most of the injured most every conceivable pattern the ow ‘Me = belts, braid trimmings, etc., that TD "The incide ote eye can desire. Every pair is hand vee F are beauties. The cloths in these one

eS od

The inci nts followi the wreck Satie be ©. tx Counosae of trees, tailored—they are shaped ‘“‘peg y mz uobby Suits are gray . worsteds, perl waa awake and. top’’ for younger men who want E>. if swell plaids and ay neat black the car was that style, or cut more dignified ee y# | dress Suits, nobby fancy cheviots.

half sideways and thought : i “Se ppm Romy Rg gee for more subdued dressers. They For the little fellows, red, blue, white, grach as the coach fell upon {ts side. are light colored turned-up bottom outing cream and a host of other novelties, pants, also dressy medium weights. More Here’s the greatest Boys’ Clothing Snap than 3000 pairs to select from. You can in years. You musn’t miss it. urt. In a was thrown from my came the upper side, nkling other men, wom- atch almost t from them. You’ll o4 eating ‘cindren guna pling” 13) buy two pairs if you see them. The World’s Greatest Clothing Store 5()c {07.27 Was" Suit 2 te oppo of car, now the bottom of it. scramb thing I thought of was to help the women.

the ell with | dae force, but was not children

Lights Turned Out. — : a “The wreck had hardly been realized . ————— — train aoe — were fire. 2 by the , eee EXCURSIONS. = began thinking o . { of the car # to eager found an open | | &§ Pan t wr. — through: to ret ain, When “I “he “yr | | Ody : Round Trip RIVER EXCURSIONS ON a "04 ababy. 0, ait Ga Le is | it Al

7 on.

=; ™ 7 > ~

Re

m., stopping at all points, and and will fora lim- 8:30 a. m. (stoppi . wi, ited period, as we Olive, Litchffeld, ping at Mt. Decatur.)

aylorville and secured a large and | HAVE IT CHARGED | ea giving our custom-

ers the benefit of 7 SPECIAL BARGAINS $35 LETis | fate A sestie S—AWhite Wash Skirts, neatly made $1 00 MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS—Only a few left, about 50; 2 ee Lops sae ea s SKIRT ect fitting. Cash or Credit t terms are arranged to suit the x on — convenience of the most modest salaried Train leaves St. I 8:00 @. m. WAISTS—In lawn; very smart and dressy; trimmed | = “ > ere et, tone Seen reall MEN’S AND BOYS’ OUTING PANTS—Made from flan- nigh- md “oPPIng st all pointe, aS ey ee oe 8b. Too iteration. Equally Low Rates to lnter- $4; Saturday, Cash or Oredit ‘Openiafly, 6:80 p. m. Saturday, 0:30 p. ™. mediate Points, Straw Hats, 75c. Patent Leather Oxfords, $1.75. Diamond ||} Ticket Offices: Eighth and Olive Sis. OF TIS = || ===. ee re ig? us 24 3 NOT WORTH AD BROS & CO. Se Jewelers || ™ __DENTISTS. TISING THROW IT AWAY EXCURSION a TO CAIRO, : OBER, DENTIST ° waa a | Can Be Sold Through P..D. MN. B OOn. sikrs AND OLIVE Ts. _ ‘BY FORESTERS LEaous. J C rr . ns : net LND 'o the appet! b can : Wants. —— — _ ——_———— | SATU IDA nee 2HT JULY | 7. a e . é Bs ; pg ¥ J . " > "i911 WN. 7 Ai BLDG. | af ' 7 , / a — T “ ’ , hod ; : we af. E 4 ve : 7 : : rn * , . 4 _ e “ ™ yi ; x f 2 , 3 “we . . 4 ; af ° > ‘ : 9 FH = : “Eats ee aN : ’ § aX. as gee ate, Bhs | etre ’ 23 . ¥ ae Seat I 2 ‘ 7 ' un : » = e . ,: x a S , res Ss ate + f 4 % ? ‘ “9 ia! - f i 4 ; er SN ee eae ae Weak AY eet Yo ae ees MeL : Rsete lic iss Te So age ee ee ae ae ey PE ers ee > \ ‘ ha + : : Page . - ad 4 * ae Bhes 25 aes ; ne k a - = ®. « + _ bes ge Oe eae ot Pe Te ee he A athe ia se haa’ es A SE Pea > at — ees ae 4 PRE SE Fea ee ee ’ A : Fa ; “ = ie A aa “é : P

” tne there tae

. - a ‘ “ BN aon” - " G f\, - ‘ee ae a eo

Page 7

‘at 5 phae ye: MP Sipe PEED FES A RF Soc om Aye * eh aes Ms c. ict em, & d bol ar yh Be! “ 2 j - € Soe hae re 9 So ” i coat Laden gS 4 : aa oh” Re ; 4 ie? ye 922 Pine street, had offered Mr. Mathew ‘et ue Club was made on my account by Ges iss was th . sion the Robisoms’ were in the posses- _tahly good record made on foreign field 7} : boneer” Mr’ MeAleer and: hte’ “Ravings” as “route and were 2 travel-stained a a & gentleman McAleer cannot . @©nus o it is on Roderick the Raven. = ~*~ Some things have occurred to the FRIDAY—ST’ ” fours ott. DISPATOR—JULY_ 21, 71906

RIN LO abs I EM 8 LO ARB. EA LOOP Day eA Pe ATCH PAGE OF SPORT ux

Samuel Cohen, Eugene Devine and George “Thies Made the Vice-President of the St. Louis National League Team Handsome Proposition Which He Peremptorily De- clined — Had Plans for a Great Club at League Park. AS. developed Friday that a syndicate “Composed of men who have a keen eye for a’ good investment, Samuel Cohen, iC Shsens Devine, secretary of the Lough- -man Cabinet Co., 107 North Seventh street, and George Thies, the hatter of Stanley Robison $150,000 for his proper- ties of the American Baseball and Exhi- bition Co., which means the Cardinal Baseball Club, players, franchise, lease- holds, stands and other assets which make up the property at the corner of Vandeventer avenue and Natural Bridge road. Mr. Robison rejected the offer. _ Eugene Devine, secretary of the Loughman company, 107 South Seventh Street, who resides at 1228 Temple place, made the offer to Mr. Robison for = club, park oe grounds and fran- hise. He says that Mr. Robison re- Tooted the offer of $150,000 for the prop- th ked f h en as or the particulars, Mr. Devine said “An offer for the St. Louis National rge Thies of 722 Pine street, who resides at 2817 Cass avenue. “4 he amount of the offer was $150,000 Robison rejected it. wi the understanding n of a renewal of their lease on the . e Park grounds. that the proposal - Of purchase was made. I have since Renrd that they have not yet renewed it and that there are some Palm street property holders who are going to file an injunction against the closing of would be worth nothing until the liti- “Tl represented Samuel Cohen, a well- known local real estate speculator, who has for the past two months been in Europe, myself and some _ others. The sum we intended to spend for the property was $150,000 and then disburse probably $100,000 more in an effort to strengthen the team. “There is big money for a pennant winner in St. Louis. On Sundays I be- lieve 30,000 people would attend every one of the 12 Sunday games that are usually allotted to a Western club. There ought to be pretty near $10,000 of that net profit, or a sum of $120,000 net for Sundays’ games alone at the end of @ season. “Week days, instead of the present crowds of 3000 that attend each game, there is no reason why 8000 and 9000 8 gag not be drawn with a first-class clu “St. Louis is crazy for an Al article of ball and the enthusiasts are willing to pay for it. “T have $50,000 that I am willing to put into the speculation, George Thies said: “I was merely an agent ang was to receive 56 per cent commission for put- ting the deal through. “T spoke to Mr. Robison. He imme- diately refused it and said that he ex- pected to make big money this year and at least $225,000 in “I understood >on if Mr. Devine suc- ceeded in getting the property that he was going to place Manager McCloskey in entire charge of the club, in practi- cally the same position that Charles W. Murphy occupies with the Chicago Na- tional League club.”’ Mr. Robison was seen Friday noon and confirined the story that the offer had been made to him. “The St. Louis National League club is not for sale,’’ he said. “I expect to take as much money in one year as

Palin street. If that is so, the property a is settled. | was offered to me for the franchise.”’

THE RAVENS RETURN TO THEIR OWN ROOST @uneeeeseeee se i »

— ~ McAleer, Full of Cheer, Coupled re With a Fear That Wallace May _Do Something Tending to Queer His Popularity With the Ladies. «Home again, home again, with a good- and along Hastern strands, the queer ‘dear afd full of cheer and /“‘de- : in St. Louis Friday morning r a lowe and tiresome ride in Mr. tars from Washington. They had naught to eat but dollar meals en quite weary, worn, ‘and = “bloomink well down. Someone hasy rumor that Wallace is married. The gn Pg Jeems a off ate receipts gets. out: ‘among rm ris that the is going to jump the broom- be sure, Wallace says, ac- to the same tasteful tongue that the pleasant tidings that there ng, doing’ for him in the mar- line.” O, those ball reporters put slang even in the mouth of Apollo in love with Venus But when the lady says is something doing, what er believe? there or doubt a lady. So the he ~ General Sale has cut prices most severely— is riding pell. mell over cost of _ fabrics and is grinding under 7 foot even the cost. of manufac- * ture, This : Dollar ‘Reduction Sale Ravens which will bring coin to Hedges’ hospitable—if you have the two bits—gates. Hartzell is not on third base this p. m. This is almost as powerful an attraction as having Smoot away from League Park. Niles is taking the place of the recreant Roy, who i3 down with a broken leg, or back, or heart, or something of that sort, They say will never see his old Niles has him behind t comes to playing third, or pinochle, mumblety peg or marbles. Koehler, the very pattern of a fiy- chaser, will play right field. There are no finer fielders than Benjamin, but he is not yet achieved residence with the wattle. He is not. In the language of the baseball reporter, he is not “there ble de stick.’’ But he will do very we O’Brien is under the weather with neu- ralgia of the noodle, but is coming about, and will probably be in the game Friday afternoon. Powell will pitch and O’Connor will catch, and Fred Hirsch will sell tickets at the gate, and we are liable to see a good game of baseball] nst Setagt yl BARNEY OLDFIELD BIG MONEY EARNER Making Salary Now Nearly Equal to That of President of the United States,

Oldfield’s Growing Income. SL GbseObipncdncescecess oseteées 1902 1905 ,000 1906 up to RSE 36,000 - From a bare living salary of $500 a year to figures which compare with the sal- ary the President of the United States receives, Barney Oldfield, the intrepid auto driver, has snate a@ great jump in financial earning Oldfield vane he was only making 3500 a year in 1901 and there were ee when he was short the necessary cash for meals. Since then Oldfield has become an adept at the auto game. Getting a start in Detroit with Tom Cooper and was in 1901 that gerabe was working for Cooper at mere living expenses. To- day Cooper is working for Oldfield, watching the chauffeur’s interests in the theatrical line. Barney draws ~ alties from the “Vanderbilt Cup and Bayes = season is little and the shore: than half’ over, Oldfield has made Owns a big farm near eral houses. Oldfield thinks this will be a year for records. He says:

PPS ee

HEADS OF SYNDICATE WHICH OFFERED $150,000 FOR CARDINALS

Nothing that has come about in the way of sport has gratified me more than the great success of the regatta which the Southwestern Rowing -Asso- ciation held at Creve Coeur Lake, July 21-22. Rowing is a purely amateur pas- time. As an assistant to physical de- velopment it is not exceeded by any other athletic exercise. No practice so cleans the lines of the stomach and the flanks, broadens the shoulders, mus- ‘cles the arms, strengthens the back and develops the lower limbs. The only thing that can be said against it is that it. to some extent, obstructs the free action of the shoulders. This, however, can be obviated by the prac- tice of other exercises calculated to loosen the shoulder muscles, such as throwing the baseball, boxing and play- ing handball. It seems to be the ideal sufmmer sport, as it takes the man out of the heat and summer dust and puts him in the grateful coolness and cleanliness of the water. And it makes a whole man of him. It gives a power no other exer- cise does. It makes steel from the ears to the toe nails and from finger tip to finger tip. Above and beyond all, it is backed by proper impulse, the development and giory of the body alone. There is no prize at stake. Money cuts no figure. Americans, especially inhabitants of the Mississippi Valley, have too long neg- lected this noble pastime. In St. Louis it is kept alive alone by the brave young men of the factory and foundry along the river. The so-called ‘‘swell’’ fel- lows of bank and office who reside largely in the West End, the soi distant social set, have no part in it. This is not as it should be. It is not as it is in England or Australia or even in the eastern part of the United States. In those countries men of all ranks practice rowing side by side. Oftentimes I think—am forced to think—that the English aristocrat is very much more of a man than our so-called “society’’ men in America. It is rarely indeed that we find young Americans of wealth, substance and station putting all these things aside and training rigid- ly for athletic sports. -The American seems to trend towards automobiles run by chauffeurs, high wines, high places and soubrettes. Very many of the greatest athletes and oarsmen England has turned out have been, by birth and breeding, agistocrats. Indeed there is a feeling in Muropean countries that they are best represented when men of gentle blood fight their battles. It is a prin- ciple as old as Poictiers. I deem it most fallible, but it is none the less admir- able to see young men within whose reach is every so-called pleasure that birth, breeding, education and personal graces can secure, and money can buy, put any or all of these aside, be men among men for manhood’s sake alone: Hence {t is that I have a very high regard and warm affection for the stal- wart young men who live along the Mis- sissippi littoral, work hard by days and practice rowing by nights and very lie tle for the young men of the West End who piddie in offices by days and auto from summer garden to summer garden by nights. The man who says that “ringing’> a pacer in & gentieman’s matinee is a nothing should remember that a lawyer once gained fame, of a sort, by saying that bribery of public Officials was merely a conventional crime. Too bad sen so many men should have to £0 to jail for the practice of . ities mere conven wants to be Sheri Cook County. Illinois. nha

“ringer.’”’ Who ever heard of a negro named Mike, It is entirely proper that Pat Snow should teach Mound City oarsmen to pound water. She surely is Sweet Marle, the great- est race trotting mare that ever siepped on plates. Cleveland may be a growing city. but we keep ahead. She Had her little Lou Dilloi-Major Delmar-Smathers-Billings- Gold Cup doping scandal and we are right there with a “‘ringer’’ at the Wat- erworks. ‘ In an interview printed in a Washing- ton newspaper Manager McAleer is made to attribute the rather indifferent showing of his Ravens at home to “the fierce criticism directed at them.’’ Guess we ought to take Hartzell’s little three hits a month and say that he is a greater third baseman than Bill Brad- ley. We have been inclined to dispute with those who have been saying that Ed Hanton’s baseball genius has forsaken him. Since he has taken Smoot to his breast we have not a word to. say. It looks like good old times to see the Patchens and the Wilkes Boys capering at the country fairs. Hambletonian blood. /iHke Severn’s flood, still rolls surging on. ’ The pick of the minor league ball- players is Pickering. From -the manner in which he is hold- ing out for an increase of salary this Phyle must be a keen file. It seems to me a pity that so many powerful, prolifiic and portentous brains should be going to seed ‘“a-doin’ of baseball’* for the daily press. I can discern among the baseball- writers of America pigiron of future Borgias, Tal- leyrands, Disraelis, Franklins, Choates, Hays and Bismarcks, which, cast in its proper mould, might make great na- tions greater still, employed in the pif- fling process of penciling baseball for the perusal of the people. The good taste, discretion, senatia tion and originality of these misplaced genil is really remarkable. If a young man named Rhoades comes into the great leagues he is, forthwith, yclept ‘“‘Dusty,’’ which, of course, has nothing to do with the same name applied for genera- tions to tramp sket¢ehes in Puck. And if another Rhoades follows his name- sake into fine company, what does he become? Why, Dusty Rhoades II, If a Donohue comes in why they with rare originality and humor, dub him Bridget. Be it a Mitchell, he becomes a Maggie; a Held and he is Anna. The first of the Youngs was psuedonymed Cy. Therefore on every young Young who comes along they tack a numeral on and let it go at that. There was a time when the Caylors and Vilas and Knorrs and men who wrote baseball were .content to say “made a hit." Not so the younger gen- eration. Now it is always “rapped out a hit.’’ Wherein has “rapped out a hit’ anything on ‘“‘made a hit?” And in what way has “dumped down a bunt’’ got “bunted’’ beaten, or ‘“‘laid down a sacrifice’ got “sacrificed” cry- cified? And how interesting it is to the readers of baseball news to know that the ground keeper’s dog has the mange and that the chickens of the scrublady who cleans up the grand- stand are prostrated with the pip. And that the lungs of some enthusi- astic buffoon are in fine order for some more abominable ‘“‘rooting’’ this after. noon? Or that the reason Sousem failed to get a hit in a pinch was due to the important and epoch-making fact that the baby a ok e midnight and caused him to up and turn on his left side nabs one knew that to bat his best he should sleep entirely

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than studying the great game itself, Playing its points and trying to improve upon it. It is much more interesting to the ardent populace to learn the ex- act virulence of the pustules on the abdomen of Herr Fensky’s cur than it is to have the style of Burch’s bat- ting elucidated for their edification. Likewise, it is much more enthralling to learn all about the lumps in the udder of the .charwoman’s nannygoat than it is to analyze the vertical twist in the, raise shoot of Jack Powell. Go it, you bascball sages and diamond oracles. If, as has been said, baseball! players are the Chinese of America, you are, indeed, the high priests in the innermost sanctuary of the Buddha of Backwardness in the Lhassa of mod- ern progress. OSTEOPATHY, Dr. Eckert, 657 Century Bldg., will mail free a new booklet explaining the Osteopathic treatment of diseases, such as Nervousness, Stomach troubles, Rheumatism, Constipation, Headache, Insomnia, Women’s Diseases, Asthma, etc. Neck Cut by Fall in John Corey of 5706 road fell into a pond Bambrick quarry on Union boulevard, near St. Louis avenue, late Thursday and came near drowning before he was rescued. In his fall he struck a snag, which’ cut a gash in his neck. He was taken to the City Hospital and later to his home.

Quarry, Natural Bridge at the Fruin- UNEIL GIVES HIS VIEWS ON HIDING

| Explains Why Jockeys Are So Often Accused of Pulling a Horse. | NEW YORK, July 27.—Jockey Frank O'Neil has won nothing but praise from horsemen all over the country because of his frankness in explaining bad rid- ing from the jockey viewpoint. Recently he said: ‘“‘When a boy gets to riding as bad as I rode that mount it’s time he retired, and I'm going to uo it. I've been at my best and am going back. I'll quit before I've handled another horse like that. “It’s a mighty tougn job sitting up there on the back of a horse and seeing @ half dozen others heading for a hole that would hardly ag@mit a goat. You never know when you are going down ina heap. They blame a boy sometimes for being pinched off at the turns. Some of the stewards or the critics who censure boys ought to be compelled to go through just such an experience. “Try sending a dozen horses around a turn at full speed and every one of them will bore in on the rail. If a boy pulls out he is bound to pull his mount up, and then some $2 better says he is pulling, calls the lad a thief or worse, and that’s the way the jockeys get theirs. “T always tried to get in front, and then if anything occurred I wanted to be off in the lead. By looking at the chart you will also see that I succeeded in reaching the first turn with the lead- ers. “When it was nécessary to ride a wait- ing race I always took my mount down the back stretch and then waited pa- tiently for the final quarter, but you seldom ever saw me pull up going to the first turn.’ STANDING OF THE CLUBS BEFORE TODAY’S GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clab ae Pittsbur 31 New eee 54 32 .628 Boston Phila. ..42 48 .467 Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘41 Club Percentage. Chicago

Bowling Alleys Dressed and Polished, St. Louis Machine Floor Surfacing Co., 1729 Olive st. Bell Main 3068, Kin. C851.

Bissell Estate Incorporated. Articles of incorporation for a com- pany known as the Bissell Estate, or- ganized to buy and sell real estate and for similar purposes, were filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds at Clay- ton Thursday. The company has a cap- ital stock of $60,000 and is organized for a term of © years. The 600 shares of stock are owned equally by Eliza B. Ware of St. Louis, Eloise B. Wilson of Memphis, Tenn., S. Shearer Bissell, Cor- nelia B. White, Mary Bissell and F. Rayburn Bissell.

Buy a Diamond Now. Don’t delay investing money in a Diamond. It will increase 20 per cent in value during 1906. Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg... 6th and Olive. HOUSEBOAT WRECKED, CAIRO, Ill, July 27.—A report was current this morning that the steamer John S. Summers had run into and sunk a houseboat, in which there were three young men from the Chicago Art School on a sketching tour and that all were drowned. The Summers arrived at the Cairo wharf at 11:30 and the officers said the boat wrecked, which had on board eight men and one woman, all negroes, was being towed up the Mississippi by the Summers. At a point about ten miles north of Cairo the hcuseboat was up- set, but all the occupants were rescued. A part of the cabin of the houseboat, when wrecked, floated down the river and was seen by citizens as it passed Cairo and it was presumed that it was the boat in which the Chicago boys

were traveling. HULSART ADMITS C. C,H. IS DEWE

Clouds obscuring the identity of the alleged pacing ringer, C. C. H., who is said to be Commodore Dewey, 2:23, by Mohawk—Hambletonian, were cleared up Friday morning when Mr. C. C. Hulsart, who owns the horse, admitted that he was the Commodore Dewey in question. Mr. Hulsart said, however, that while he knew’ the animal had been named Commodore Dewey, he did not know that he was a registered or marked pacer. Mr. Hulsart professed general ignorance of registration, mark. ing and horseracing proceedure, “I knew the horse was named Com- modore Dewey when I purchased him,” said Mr. Hulsart,"’ but as I had been assured by Sloan and Caldwell that the horse had no mark, but was a green pacer, I did not hesitate to change his name. If there was any law against such a procedure I did not know it. What do I know about horses?” Asked how he came to purchase the horse, Mr. Hulsart said: “Commodore Dewey was purchased in Chicago by Joe Caldwell. I] had re- quested Caldwell to look out for a driv- ing animal for me. About two months ago he telephoned to me that thought he had the horse I wanted. | visited his stable, tried out the horse and bought him. “TI want to add right here,” said Mr. Hulsart, “if I have made myself amen- able in any way to the laws of the American Trotting Association by my actions I am perfectly willing to make amends and will do anything in my power that the North St. Louis Gentle- men’s Driving Club may require of me to make this matter right. But I must first be shown that I am in the wrong.” Among the officers of the North St. Louls Gentlemen's Driving Club there is undoubtedly a presupposition to cast the onus of the revelations on Mor- ris Freund, the gentlemen who instigat- ed the charges. Président Oscar Brinkman of the club did not hesitate to say it was a funny

sometimes. damage the health. year do not experimen

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ee We Made Your Father’s Clothes’ Before the arrival of our immense stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise it has always been our well- known habit of making radical price inducements. For Saturday and until sold all our $25 and $30 Suits go at the remarkable low figure of $10 Suits, $5—$15 Suits, $7.50—$20 Suits, $10. MILLS & lanes een a a A he’ wi Asked what the club would Pee 8 circt mes ad

; Owner of Alleged Pacing Ringer Says That He Knew the # Had Been Called Commodore Dewey, but Was _ of His Mark and Registration’ little way he had about him. “Mr, Freund's method of has not been quite correct fn, ter,” said Mr. Brinkman at his 7 dence, 348A North Eleventh Thursday night. ih ice “Jealousy of the horse C. C. Ht is the bottom of the trouble. Mr. feels that H animal on the Freund's horse, and Freund get rid of the competition.” Mr. convinced that Freund was force charges against C. C. H. =i reason stated and he answered, * is no doubt whatever of it.” “It is just a little way Mr, has t him,” resumed Mr. “and he cannot help it. The c be better off without such investigating the ch Mr. Freund about ‘s horse is the 3 1 aterworks Park se that has a chance to beat Little g Brinkman was asked if he vit y o , ome * i oe > SS man answered that atu ry, be required from Mr, ing that he did not know Commodore er ettty.d had a mark American Trotting Associ tinued Mr. Brinkman the investigating. I “td not Mr. ulsart has ; in changing the name of his. long as the horse had no opinion he could chase the often as he wanted.

Bit ‘You must remember that we race for purses at premiums, and in distinction. “In the rules A om American — our trac my mind a. words purses - spremame are Up several] times, | that Py youd are prize Rule 127 of the rules sa Magne ge driving de ship with t associatio S en considered as r members ublic meetings and their ma oo oe nsidered as only ‘trials of but ‘eae shall be amenable for lation of the rules,’’ S.S. S. staupano Tei The ingredients of which S. S. §. is composed, , apd the thod combining and prepafing them so that they gently o pleasan ly bi up and strengthen every part of the body, make *T the ideal fo disordered condition of the system. Every one ‘feels the need of The system seems to get ‘‘ out of gear,’ the appetite t fickle, the energies are depressed, sleep is not restful or the entire body has a nervous, worn-out feelin this depleted, run-down condition it must be aided by is recognized everywhere as the standard. Being made entirely of herbs and barks selected for their gentle action as oul as their in rigc | ing effect on the system, it will not disagreeably affect any of the d members or tissues as do most of the so-called tonits on the market Ww contain potash or scme other harmful mineral ingred the stomach and digestion, unfavorably affect the bowels or o S. S. G. tones up the stomach and di m the appetite, p-oduce.: refreshing sleep, rids the body of that tire down feeling, and suppiies tone and v:gor to the entire system. establishes the he-Ithy circulation of the blood, acts mote p pives better and more lasting results than any other tonic and t its vegetable purity °s an absolutely safe medicine for S. S. S. acts admirab.y in cases of dyspepsia, indigestion ach troubles, and after using it that uncomfortable fee ing « dizziness or drowsiness, after eating, are no i felt. Not ¢ S S. S. the greatest of ‘all tonics but possesses properties, and if there s& taint ‘n the blood it will promptly every trace and res.ore erfec’ health. In selecting ei cc ut set S. S. S., che reco d- TANYA, if wh THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0. a 7 eT TT te até hir ient. These d possesses puri

‘‘We Made Your Father’s Clothes’’ AVERILL Mid-Summer Clothing Offering $ l3 Mid-Summer Tailoring Offering $25 Cool Summer Suits to Your Order, $16.50 Those who know anything at all about value in tai- loring will instantly: reeognize in this tailoring of- fer the same degree of excellence which marks the same fabrics in other tailor shops at $25. Take advan- tage of this splendid offer while the fabrics last—#25,00 Outing Suits—to your order All Our $6 and $7 Trousers to Order, $4.50 MIL

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Es STAB LISHED 1875 x ™ > Pl Se a tas ’ , e- ; Tet oe Le 39 ¢ > a ee is rer t whpdaat 44 a, r > # bis ottnds Hn "he, When the pte i pia Deere Ro ee ; ~ purchased Pig “We will mail this affidavit: Fe ‘and let them . ~% ; ——_ ¥ & ° + Re SS ae 6 Se be , - ibe oe

Page 8

POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY EDI

§ POST: “DISPATCH. 1 by sea PULITZER. Published by Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. a The Sales of the Post-Dispatch in ES. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis mewspapers combined. Average “first six months this year: ‘Sunday -4 Miitlion Daily . 159,261 « Fisst in Everything.” &: 22°F

a a number of our naval officers bave no dread vot the a fant al

injured Pica grand dukes may be seriously peor the Russian uprising is over.

| WATER AND MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP . Prior to its adoption of municipal ownership as system for controlling its water supply, St. Louis had all the troubles its suburban towns are now having under the contract system. ee pee adopting the system of municipal owner- _ ship, “St. Louis has constantly diminished instead a of ey increasing its troubles with water sup- a If it wished to use the system as a means p> . i | Under present canine legal rulings every dog has

a i i PUBLIC TO BLAME.

tit 3 is poor policy for the Government to iasonat ions for inspection to prevent the sale of adul- e) it canned food when the people are not obliged _ to buy the stuff. - “It turns out that we don’t know the difference . een trash and turkey,” says the Advance, “until F expert points it out. Deliver us! What the 4 - right down to the bottom of the ssatter vis a American people have been -humbugged because they wanted to get something for nothing.” tee. The American people have been humbugged be- — use the packers were so cunning that they could: it ip skin and feathers and make the stuff appear éd chicken or turkey to all but experts, and to p only after an analysis. And of other imita- ‘and adulterations the same can be said. preign buyers do not like to be humbugged, and ney bought these “goods” until their Govern- Fost them on their guard. & fact is inspection is absolutely necessary. The ‘imser cannot distinguish between the genuine | J the “fake,” so cleverly is the trick performed. x ive ay expect the trust to set about preparing the wic mind for the repeal of the inspection law, or support the next Congress in withholding the ney needed to make it effective. But it is strange Ha journal of the character of the Chicago Ad- ange should be fooled into saying anything calcu- e@ to promote such a movement. |p /

~ «2% oe. 3 re t injustice has been done Mr. Sage. He mnly $60,000,000. a.

| ENGLAND’S DECLINING STAMINA. if Tlie physical decay of Englishmen as indicated by hefrecord of the recruiting offices is once more the bet of agitated discussion among Hritish states- | ¥ and publicists. ie in three of the applicants for military service ls tejected because of physical unfitness. Men who ¢ lo ¢ the plow, work the mills and dig the ditches, “men who must fill the ranks of England’s Yr jies are not equal to the duty of imperial defense, he London Daily News, quoted in the Literary oat ts thus: “How far this state of things is due to lack of ‘foodand to general poverty of surrovndings in child- oak bis a very fair subject of inquiry. Moreover, if & Ulird of those who would enlist into the army lack ta mina which the army standard demands, how they be deemed efficient for the purpose of ct “We have therefore, a picture of 24,000 , whom the recruiting sergeant would gladly » bel a bof ‘the tomsaretat: “at « cae eo ‘an inheritance tax, | Theodore ‘ . {- neglecting to provide for a manhood without which armies and fleets will be powerless, The National Review screams for a larger military policy. Lord Roberts declares that conscription is an absolute necessity. But if a modest recruiting order for 72,000 men results in a force of only 48,000 fit for service what will happen when every man in Eng- land is made liable to service. If the paper strength of England’s army under the present system when only the willing are considered must be discounted one-third, what must be the allowance when every man is made to stand up and be tested? If nations neglect their inner vitality w hile push- ing external material advantages they are bound to decay. Theproblem for England just now is how to provide an economic foundation at home just and strong enough to support a stalwart manhood. Worn out races are not capable of exercising imperial power. a & —_— = = The writer of honest Multimillionaire Field’s epi- taph will have to go lightly on his delinquent personal property tax. hp hip hip — MISERABLE BOY AND STATESMAN. If Col. Bryan had a sense of humor he would get a double quantity of joy out of his entertainment by Ambassador Reid. In 1896, on the morning after, the New York Tribune congratulated the country on the escape from anarchism, vulgarism and Bryanism, the three impossibles which were one. Of Bryan himself the Tribune took a charitable view. He was “the mis- erable Boy,” the “boy orator,” who, mean and poor as he was, was yet a tool in the hands of the real leaders of the wicked assault upon the country’s They had bamboozled him, they had used his ignorance, they had turned his crudities to He was a foolish nobody and now he would and never be heard of

honor. fluent account, sink back into. obscurity avain, Bryan liked the editorial. for he took care to re- print it in his book, “The First Battle.” Now he and the editor of the Tribune are hob- nobbing tegether in dear old Lunnon. It is safe to say that both are surprised. On the morning after, in 1896, neither dreamed of the strange events which were to bring them together so preasantly 10 vears later. Happily, they are both large enough to appreciate the irony of fate. And no doubt they really admire one another for their many good per- sonal qualities, aithough, of course, each knows perfectly well that the other’s poritical principles will ruin the country. But it must be embarrassing to Reid when he remembers, pernaps in the middle of a complimentary speech, that the “distinguished statesinan” of 1906 is the same man whom he char- acterized as “the miserabie Boy” in 1896. tussell Sage thought men do not cease making mistakes until they die. There is probably no mis- tuke about this.

a POST-MCRTEM TAXES. Chicago is trying to collect from the estate of Marshal] Field the taxes which should have been paid during Mr. Field’s life.. The Chicago Corpor- ation Counse! finds that the actual amount of prop- erty Mr. Field owned was over 20 times the sum on which he paid taxes. The inventory of Rus- sell Sage’s estate compared with his tax returns will show an even greater disparity. In lieu of all the taxes which Mr. Sage has paid the city of New York within the last 40 years, all that the city will receive is its fractional benefit from the State inheritance tax. During the many years that Mr. Sage received the benefits from the govern- ment of New York, its police prurection to himself and his property, its fire protection, its training of its school children to make them petter able to earn the interest and the dividends on Mr. Sage’s invest- ments, its streets on which Mr. Sage’s railroads were allowed to operate, he paid very much less on his wealth than,.small property owners and tene- ment house dwellers paid on. the property they owned or occupied. The English are much amore insistent than the | people of ‘the United States that wealth shall bear its proportionate burden of taxation. The English have an income tax, and it is collected. They have increasing in percentage accord- ing to the size of the fortune of the dead man.

They have no tax on clothing, no tax on food, and | their taxes on shelter are borne by the landlord as well as the tenant. Such a thing as a hundred-mil- lionaire going tax free-is unknown in the “oppressed countries” abroad. -—— - _------++-—-_ + —-$ $@-——- MR. ROOSEVELT AND RENOMINATION. From the New York World, Mr. Roosevelt has again declared that he will not be a candidate for President in 1908. John Sharp Williams, Democratic leader in the House of Repre- sentatives, is responsible for this latest denial. Before sailing for Europe Saturday Mr. Williams Said: “I think President Roosevelt will be. forced to run again. I think the President is planning it so he will be forced to make the running.” Mr. Williams’ sneer at Mr. Roosevelt's good. faith brought forth an*fimmediafe response from the Pres- ident through Secretary Loeb, who said: “The President meant exactly what he said on the night of his election—that he would not be a> candi- date again for the office. That statement is irre- vocadie.”’ Undoubtedly Mr. Roosevelt ‘“‘nfeant exactly what he said on the night of his election.”” But with all due respect to the President’s sincerity, is he certain that he can prevent his own renomination? Republican politicians may love Mr. Roosevelt, lit- tle or. much, but whatever their personal opinions of him may be, they all think he can be re-elected by a large majority. Every Republican candidate for county office in the country, every Republican can- didate for State office, every Republican candidate for Congress, betieves that he would have a better chance of election if Mr. Rooseveit headed the na- tional ticket. National conventions are made up largely of office holders and would-be office holders. They may nominate Mr. Roosevelt in spite of him- self. What would he do then? Conditions may change before 1908. A bad crop may bring .bad times. Mr. Roosevelt's relations with Congress may be so strained that his administra- tion may be crippled and he will lose prestige. But if conditions continue as they are now the Repub- lican politicians will not willingly surrender &o val- uable a party asset as Mr. Roosevelt's popularity. Even Chancellor Day, if he -were:a Republican can- didate for Sheriff, or State Treasurer, or Represen- tative in would be clamoring to have ot 3 renominated for President. Some: connect the leaden heel of justice with her od

ee Eee “HE'S COMIN, B'GOSH!” By a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

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JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists THE CHARITY STORE. Dedicated, With Apologies to Kipling, to the St. Louis Boys and Girls Who Will Seli Lemonade for the Post-Dispatch Free Ice | Fund Tomorrow.

HERE’S LUCK, ANYWAY! ~* (Upton Sinclair, the Ursus who re- cently threw our modern Aurochs, has now advanced upon the servant prob- lem.)

I, Upton, so strangely named, Upton. so far proclaimed, Raker of muck, Here’s luck! Long may your trident wave, Many your net enslave, Roses your progress pave! If. Upton, Ursus are you, Aurochs is conquered anew, Thanks to your pluck. Here's luck! Long may the circus name You as the best that came Into the parlous game. Itt. Upton, whose slaves are we, Strong may your armor be If you are struck. Here’s luck! Grant that your sword benumbs Whatsoe’er foeman comes, While we turn down our thumbs. TV. Upton, we have our fears Lest it should be that here's Where you are stuck, But here’s luck! Grant ere you have commenced That vou have fully sensed What you are up against! MIDSUMMER ADVICE. Keep ice. Keen cool. Keep sweet. Keep in the shade. Keep away ‘from the thermometer. Don't let the cook get away from you. If you can’t get along with your neighbor, fight hose duels with him. They are very refreshing and sometimes even more effective than a fist fight. If you have a boy and he wants to go out and get drowned, hold his head un- der the water tap five minufes every morning and make him shout ‘Help!’ S times vithout taking his head out of the water to breathe. After a boy learns to do that you couldn't sink him with a torpedo boat. If you see a dog that seems to be mad, ‘c'imb a tree, and don’t stop to obd- serve whether it is a maple, a post oak or a cottonwood. If the dos isn’t mad, there {s no harm done, and if he Is mad, he'll cure himself of it trying to climb the tree. A doc has a very droll sense of humor. Don’t nag the iceman, and remember his beatitudes; (1) Blessed Is the woman who never kicks, for she shall have overweight; (2) accursed is the woman who always niche, for

she shall have} 5. A boy there was, and he kept a store, Even as you and I, With a board or so, and about a score Of bricks he had for the corners four, And a tablecloth to cover it o’er, Even as you and I, II. A girl there was with a head for trade, Even as you and I, And she helped her brother the while he made A bucket or so of lemonade Of a truly good and excellent grade, Even as you-and I. IIT. A man there was, and he saw the two, Even as you and I, And he chuckled him softly _ and through through

And said, ‘“‘That’s what we used to do.”’ And the merchants said, “It’s up to you,”’ Even as you and I. IV. A deal there was, and the lass and lad, Even as you and I, Sold him some, and it wasn’t bad, And the boy and girl were very giad About the store and the dime they! had, Even as you and I. V. An end there was, and they closed the store, Even as you and T, And they found they’d made a dollar or more— Enough to succor about a score Of needy folk and very poor, Even as you and I.

= avreqprlicegnmmnasiuainemaithenall THE METAMORPHOSIS OF THE COUNTRY AUTO Written for the Post-Dispatch I, In days of yore, when crops were poor And farmers had not hit Upon the summer boarder graft For getting rich, they often laughed To have such sport, to wit:

But now that they are making hay In divers ways they whizz Around as gentlemen of means In fancy red and green machines Like other people, viz.:

, [Rs FRO THE EME |

This column is open for discussion of pel Me Questions, Letters should not esceed 150 words, Automobiles for the Poor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What is the matter with having a wheel day in St. Louis, that those that have so many pleasures could make it a point to see that hundreds that have not' seen our beautiful parks and are not strong enough to stand the exertion of walking could be taken through these beautiful places? Just one automobile could give 30 ‘persons happiness for one day. E. L. A. Music in the the Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having been in Tower Grove Park to- day, I noticed that the empty benches around the music pavilion presented a very pathetic picture. If it is against the principle of the M. M. B. A. existing circumstances, I think the Tower Grove Park Commission should take kindly to the suggestion offered several ys ago in your columns and secure the sé@rvices of the amateur bands of the city, the Letter Carriers, if possible, or get them all; there are enough of places for bands throughout the nark. WILLIAM JO Rents in St. Louis and Chicago. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The more bitter the complaint of the tenants the more tranquilly the land- lords and agents go on insisting on World's Fair prices. The house adjoin- ing the writer's was advanced 40 per cent during the World's Fair. Although now vacant eight months, the owner will not abate 40 cents on the rent. The usual! reply of agents here when confronted with the published rents of other cities is, “Oh, but how about the locality? If you could see that locality you would not consider the price cheap.’ Usually the tenant is stumped! Recently the writer, while in Chicago, having leisure, made an investigation of Chicago rents. The largest real estate firm on La Salle street assured me that the rent of a fashionable six- room, steam-heated apartment, with ele- vator and janitor service, in one of the great apartment houses, ranged from $30 to $45 per month. I visited several. The agent's assertions were absolutely cor- rect. The first place visited was a dream, and located on Bellevue place, within 200 feet of the famous Lake re drive, and itself overlooking the lake; rent $3. The others were on the South Side and correspondingty No one need be told that a similar apartment here (minus the elevator, which we have not got) costs in West End $46 to $6. Ordinary everyday flats there are also 2 to 25 per cent cheaper than here. Until agents and landlords get over their World's Fair intoxication com- plaints will continue, vacancies increase snd very few ‘outsiders will remove to St. Louls. Owners are killing the goose that laid the golden egg. NDLEY. A Smoker's Request. To the icdicor of the Post-Dispatch. I wast to — apeess, * — our columns, e epg uis street cars. During the summer months the United Railways Co. have been kind onan Sa sm

en .. * an o wa rea +~ amd as te ya ad * Ls “2 < sae bake to play the concerts under] Pe Pete ig ae es The Commuters Biestits the Effect of the Dairy Business Upe Paucity of Water in the County, and Rockefeller and Bryan Home-C: Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams. “Cc URIOUS that water should be 80 scarce i St. Louls County,” said the Insurance opening the debate in the smoker, “Not at all,” said the Boss Printer. “The. haul ft all into town and sell it for milk.” : The Brakeman came in with the Pittsburg Seams. dals, and the Wholesale Druggist took a canteloupe out of his coat pocket and began eating his fast. FEA “When is Bryan coming home?” asked the Rail- road Man, who confines his reading to the railroad column and consequently does not know straight up from across. “He got as far as England,” sald the Boss _ *gS: “but his friends shooed him back again, and he will do the offside countries of the Continent.” © “I was reading an interesting speculation in Col. lier’s last night,”” said the Insurance Man. Rockefeller and Mr. Bryan are both soon to return to the United States, the one to be met by a sherit,. possibly, and the other to be met by brass bance and enthusiastic countrymen. Now, the question raised is whether Mr. Rockefeller would not ‘e w exchange lots with Mr. Bryan, fortunes and all.” “The answer is No,’ said the Boss Printer. “I can’t say I agree with you,” said the Wh

sale Druggist. “‘Mr. Rockefeller craves the esteem of his fellows, and the sort of adulation Bryan t - getting would comfort his old age more than his billion dollars can.” pe “Then, Bryan has a chance to be President, me Rockefeller couldn't hope to be elected to -_7 fice,”’ declafed the Railroad Man. “Yes, I know,"’ the Boss Printer answered, | Rockefeller isn't rash enough to risk his. dollars upon Bryan's presidential chances. a if he'd bet that way at all.” The train stopped in the fields to cool a The breath of summer blew in at the windows, ' a quail whistled from a nearby post. ie “Wouldn't it be funny to have Bryan come ho as Rockefeller,"’ said the Insurance Man, chuckling “Rockefeller, with Bill Stone hanging to one tall, and Mose Wetmore to the other,” said t Printer. The train lifted the smoke of the city. horizon, and the commuters began selyes together for the depot dash. “No,” said the Boss Printer, decisively, feller will not envy Bryan. As himself he. ~ Be .¥. to lose Bill and Mose.” . ws i ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch READERS | ROLES—One question; one [nitial. We hate given. No bets. Only aon legal questions. “Answers,” Post-Dispaten: _ cards if convenient.

A. F. E.—Caustics heat ese warts. | CLYDE.—Snyder tornado, May 10, 1906. 5S. H.—Al fresco means in the open air. HENRY.—See Civil Service, old Postoffice, | Mc.—Free Mission Orphan Home not State, JORDAN.—Ask grain commission merchant. . H.—A bat has eyes, And doubtless he sometimes bats them. a P.—Passports should be obtained by all visiting Europe. : a R. R.—Man as woman bring oult ¢ breach of Be Bags, EF — “ , FRIEND.—Two weeks after the wedding is too | tending. for a present from one at oR ee cae ri has no law fortdading se of “Co.” by an individual. advertiser. 3 We, W.—If any reader will 7 white canvas shoes brown, og en es SNOOZER. a 6 cents you at an ek store enough sal ammoniac to One cell, FARMER.—For artificial ice for a need a machine. There are valencia as in St. Louis. HY. W.-—Every year is a year of We don't vnow where ° ON anssron Ses Lima less. is to be had. merase H. H.—Corner of note t turned. tn a great our Se naka %; om bn ae ance or to hold r together. that the lady is x Oo. J. O.—The Eads but we haven't quite se it Is the finest in the XX.—We do not know why operator is two o's and not with two e's It is the way, but it ce:tainly appears A. B. C.--Cross and Anchor Forty second St. — bet we “0 burg Lake and leville electric car If ne §, aoa! ae Georg ky a “State Board of A. Cc. 8.—It would have been oman her * is a it in

Page 9

- © ppmarcer. ‘Lee. _POST-DISPATOR =U 27-1908 FELL IN LOVE WITH | VOICE OF A SINGER. CHILOREN GUESTS UF POST-DISPATCH eeisatts of Litthe Ones From Playgrounds Attend Picnic ~~ jn O’Pallon Park,

Sepstlioan Engage in e ‘Big Fight on Eve of State Convention. “SS O ‘ , age 5 apamas Vacation Schools Adjourned and Reception Postponed for the Outing. Hundreds of St. Louis children were awake in time to see the sun rise Friday morning so desirous were they to know that Old Sol actually meant to work. They were the chil- dren of the 8t. Louis Playgrounds A3- sociation, and their concern was due to the fact that today is Post-Dis- patch Day at the playgrounds. They assembled at their respective srounds at an early hour, and about 9 o'clock were taken to O'Fallon Park by the directors and assistants. The vYacation schools at the Laclede and Jefferson schools were closed for the day in order that the pupils might also enjoy the outing. The guests included the children en- rplled at the Shields, La Salle, Fowler nd Humboldt playgrounds, and pihose that attend the Lacede_play- grounds in the afternoon when the vacation school is not in session.

BALL GAME IS ARRANGED

Sen is flatly ’ charged by Candidate George D. Perkins with fraud; with

iis tcegest are made in a appeal to Jowa Republicans

e Estee into Iowa politics un-Repub- Mean and un-American methods of con- ducting — the business of the conven- — “This high- -handed outrage which it is } | proposed to commit has for its purpose se - the rape of the convention by force if

Contests and Ball Game. The children from the Dumas, YOu- verture and Tenth and Carr streets playgrounds will be taken for an out- ing later in the season. The reception which .was to have been held at the Laclede School Fri- day morning was postponed until Wednesday of next week because of the outing. Friday morning was spent in games and contests, Mrs. Hattie S. Levy and Mrs. Knessler of the Excursion Com- mittee leading the members of the Playgrounds Association in entertain- ing the children. } Ice cream and ‘cake provided by the Post-Dispatch was served to the children at the noon hour. The afternoon program includes an athletic program arranged by Messrs. H. Grover Cleveland and E. 8. Wilson, and a concert by the boys’ band from the Industrial School. under the direc- tion of Prof. Carl Richter: The feature of the athletic program was a baseball game for the play- &rounds championship between the La Salle team and the nine from the playgrounds at Tenth and Mullanphy Streets, SSEKS GIRL DETECTIVE. John Pierson of Eldorado, Ill., resumed his search Friday for tussie Pierson, his 15-year-old daughter, who left home two weeks ago and came to St. Louis. He has learned that she is employed by a private detective agency and that she is at present handling what she has vaguely described as “an important case. County /* Mr. Pierson has been accompanied by! Detective Cahill. ATP ANOMRS. VWWALTER SCHOLL. Miss Nell Higgins of 1309 Dolman street, who was married to Walter Scholl Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Father O'Reilly of Holy Angel's Church, Was a telephone gir) and he fell in love with her voice, but he did not hear it first over the wire. He heard it: when she sang at a social gathering. Mr. Scholl liked her voice so well that he began paying her attentions im- mediately and their engagement and marriage followed. The’ bride was attended at the wed- ding by her sister, Miss Nance Higgins, and the groom by John O'Boyle. A re- ception was held later at the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Scholl will be at home to their friends after Aug. 1 at 2113 South Jefferson avenue. Mr. Scholl is a member of fire engine company No. 7 at Eighteenth street and Park ave- nue. REID MAKES DONATION. LONDON, July .27.—Some weeks ago the chauffeur of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid was arrested for violating the speed Ordinance. Mr. Reid secured his release without.a fine by pleading am- bassadorial privileges, Yesterday he do- nated $150 to the hospital at Bannet, the place at which the arrest took place. Schools Here Get $243,878. State Superintendent of Schools Carrington has completed the appor- tionment of State school money for 1906, and the Auditor will, within a few days, send the different amounts to the various counties. The report Shows that St. Louis has a_e school enumeration of 178,260, and will re- ceive $243,878.37. Jackson and Kansas City, with an enumera- tion of 79,350, will receive $108,559.12. St. Louis County has an enumeration of i’. 247 and will pecelve $26,468.72. What is Castoria. paren is a — substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorio, Drops and the part of the Governor's machine? ae propose to submit to the de- @ paruation of all precedents, the delib- » erate throttling ef the will of the peo- ple, and the consummation of this pro- wam of dishonor and physical force und the os pena arg: effect of mob law? Ve charge that Gov. Cummins is at with his party everywhere; he | 4s not in accord with President elt, and that he is opposed to inciple which has made the Re ibiian ‘party strong in State and rent or ane has perpetuated as the rigs : ‘ ‘the prosperity of the p oupie a kins plan of having the tate ttee organize its convention is rt t forth in detail.

: udge Douglas re Wife Didn't Prove 4 i itemitning the

Anger. ivorce suit of : ma that the testimony had not borne : 4. the allegations set forth in Mrs. ele’s petition. She said in her pe- tition that her husband had struck - and choked her, but the Judge said ' there was no evidence to show that it h *m done in anger. She also al- that her husband did not prop- eer ne her, but did not say her he was an ablebodied man pte of taking care of her. leged that she “could not " her husband, but Judge Doug- said the statutes did not mention am as one.of the grounds for di-

They learned that the girl had been staying at 819 North Twentieth street. din

‘It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Ee Bctetios and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach - Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The obildren' s ‘Panacea—The er’s Friend. ; The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. 1 Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with ad endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, SS Letters from Prominent Physicians ; | addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

dence, or, money, son receiving the money is the advyo- cate of a religious faith and by word and attitude and environment induces COURT OUSTS DOWIE; NAMES A RECEIVER Zion City Affairs Now in Hands of John C. Hately "of Chicago. |

ELECTION IN SEPTEMBER

Citizens Will Vote for New Leader Under State Elec- tion Laws. ALLOWANCE FOR DOWIE

Granger’s Remarkable Oath of Servitude Strongly Scored by Court, : OATH OF TREASON EXACTED BY DOWIE. Judge Landis’ refusal to ap- point Alexander Granger re- reiver of Zion City, is based upon an oath.which Granger is alleged to have taken, and from which Judge Landis, in his de- “I vow in the name of God, my father, ‘and of Jesus Christ, His son and my savior, that I recognize | John Alexander * Dowie, general overseer, in his. three-fold prophetic office as a messenger of the Covenant, the prophet! foretold by Moses and Elijah the Restorer; and I promis to obey all rightful or- ders issued by him, and that all family ties and obligations-AND ALL RELATIONS TO HUMAN GOVERNMENTS shall be held subordinate to this vow. This I make in the presence of God,” | —_—_——— nee CHICAGO, July 27.~Judge Landis of the United States District Court gave his decision today in the controversy between the adherents of John Alexan- der Dowie and Wilbur Voliva over the property at Zion City. The Court holds that Zion City and its industries do not belong to Dowie; that while the contributors of the funds did not express a formal declaration of trust, a trust was created and Dowie had no right to ‘treat the property as his own. The Court refused to ‘appoint Alexan- der Granger receiver for the reason that Granger made a vow recognizing Dowie as “a messenger of the Cove- nant, the prophet foretold by Moses, and Eliah the restorer,”’ to which vow “all family ties and obligations ang all relations to human governments shall be held subordinate.’’ The Court said he was not obliged to repose confidence in a& man so constituted that, Nving in this republic, he would serenely vow his readiness at all times to abandon his family and betray his country. The court ordered an election on the third Tuesday of September of a general overseer, all members of the church re- siding in Zion City, made and female, to have one vote, He announced that suit- able provision would be made for Dowie on account of his services as trustee. The court says, in part: “It is a well recognized principle of equity that where a person accepts money in pr « goa to be used by him for the benefit of some other person or per- sons, or for the advancement of some lawful enterprise, such money or prop- erty constitutes a trust estate. “The inquiry them is: Did these of- ferings come to Dowie for his private purse or did the contributors intend that the funds should be devoted to charitable or religious uses? If for any other purpose thar the purely personal benefit of Dowie, the estate is a trust. It is the duty of the court to get a sub- stance of the thing, and in ascertaining the purpose of the gift, the court is not limited to an inspection of docu- ments or other specific declarations of the parties made at the time, ‘If their relation is one of confi- if he who receives’ the for instance, if the per- * cision, quotes the following: ) — as,

Ee Pee eS OFFICER FINDS LOST DAUGHTER IN PRISONER. Spee eB 'B BP Mo, July 27.— When Constable Frank Armstrong was tonight given a commitment by Justice Frankenberger and ordered to escort a young woman to the County Jail at Carthage, ona charge of shoplifting, the of- ficer was astounded to. recognize in the prisoner his long-lost daughter, Pearl, who had been lost from home several years. The case was promptly dis- missed by the Justice and te prisoner will make her home with her father. She is 19 years old and pretty. She came here from the Indian Territory. EE NE I ac SS asriee i KIRKWOOD HAS WATER FAMINE Supply at, Clayton Also Short— Aldermen to Investigate Plant, Kirkwood is again without water. The supply was shut off without Warning at 6 o'clock . Thursday night and the pipes were perfectly dry Fri- day morning. . Citizens of that suburb‘ are dis- gusted withthe uncertainty of their Saggy re supply., One business man said i‘: the Post- -Dispatch Friday: “All we know Is that the water has | stopped running. We can’t find out why. The water company makes no explanations and even our city offi- Cials don’t seem.to know what the trouble is.’ , Clayton joined the waterless town class for a short time Friday morn- ing, but just about the time that the county officials were about to start on the trail of the company that sup-’ plies the. county the water was turned on again. Webster Groves and Maplewood re- “tad no trouble with their water sup- Ply. SQUIRRELS IN MAYOR’S HOUSE

Chautauqua Visitor Has Lively Fight at Night. The discovery of three flying squir- rels jumping around tn a-cottage Thurs- day night, after the family had retired, caused the residents of quiet Piassa Chautauqua to.be treated to a little ex- citement out of the ordinary, with May- or Cook of East St. Louis as the prin- cipal actor. The Mayor says he had a harder time getting rid of the squirrels than. he did putting the lid on East St. Louis. The Mayor's cottage is situated near the Auditorium, and as the audience was leaving after the evening concert, their attention was attracted to the sil- houtted figures of persons moving around in the dimly lighted Cook cot- tage, and could see visions of small an- imals apparently flying around on the inside. Suddenly the women folks took refuge outside and in answer to the questions of the excited spectators, re- ported that Mayor Cook was only at- tempting to drive the flying squirrels from the house, This happened at 9 p. m. In two hours the Mayor, unaided, had driven the in- truding squirrels from the cottage and regained possession for himself and fam- ily. It took another hour to gather up the broken bric-a-brac and to put in their proper places the kitchen utensils Mayor Cook had used in his battle with the squirrels. Shooting is not allowed grounds, but Mayor Cook says he “didn’t have a gun anyway.” He says he believes he could have conquered or- dinary squirrels and run them out, but that when he cornered the flying anl- mals they “just flew over my head and got to the other side of the room.” CRONE HELD FOR MURDER. Former Suitor of Girl Thrown Over Kansas City Bluff. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27.—Albert M. Crone, a former suitor of Bertha Bowlin, has been held on a charge of murder in the first degree for the as- sault upon the young woman and her Frank Kern, last Thursday The body of Miss Bowlin had been thrown over the bluff after she had been struck on the head with some blunt in- strument. Kern, unconscious, was found lying on the drive at the top of the bluffs. The girl died shortly after be- ing found, but it is thought Kern will recover. on the

FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS. *

, I Oh! but my first was a beautiful lass! And madly the king did third; Broke for her sake the sacred laws— Honor and plighted word, ; As to her doom she sadly went, “Second is small,"’ she said, Lowly her graceful form she bent, Lowly bowed her graceful head. Now I have told you my whole Of sorrow and wrong and dole. II. My one we all need more or less through life; My two helps that life to sustain; Three and four recall happy childhood days, With ofttimes the patter of rain. My whole is the name of an inland sea Branching off from the larger main. III, The grumbler grumbles, and says we need One, two, as we all may read; And he sighs for the good old two, three days. “Would they might return,” he says. But, alas! for my total. When he ap- pears He meets not praise, but jeers; And, instead of receiving a laurel crown, The people hustle him down. IV. One. A mighty power am I, To raise things up on high, Or fix them firm in place. Two. I am a metal base, And underneath the sea Men dig and delve for me. Three. Of me you all have two, And they, if used by you, ‘To Whole these lines so true Will bring the key to view. Follow Your Leader. In this game, the leader having been chosen by “counting out,”’ the rest must do whatever he does. It is usually played out of doors, and the children “follow their leader’ in Indian file, across roads, fences and ditches, jump- ing from heights and creeping under barriers. We are told that the game is played in a peculiarly reckless fashion in the South, where a leader will sometimes go under a horse’s legs or between the wheels of a wagon, whereupon the driv- er, knowing what to expect, will stop for the rest, No doubt this sport, now a mere ex- hibition of daring, bas an ancient origin and history. The technical for word challenge

WHAT LEAVES ARE THESE?

One boy “stumps’’ another to do a thing. Who knows what this Is derived from? among children in America is “stump.”

Wait Awhile. Daughter: What! Mother, do you mean to say that I must marry that horrid Mr. Jones? I hate him, I detest him, I despite him! Mother: But, my dear, you can tell him all that after you are married.— Fliegende Blatter.

—————

to copy his ulster, coat, vest and cra knickerbockers and riding se comma in divided skirts. With the big ‘Dack~ woodsman who was flogged by his small” ae wife, our New Woman's nominal pfo- pfo- Ss tector and virtual provider might plead, ae “It amuses her and doesn’t hurt me.” py Our philosophical and peptone 8 a fcan husband of higher breeding | range of thought accepts invita ae federation dinners because “all the oth- < er women will have their husbands with — them, and It would make talk if bwent - wy alone.” Hé gets his weary frame into the — | as | ee dent’s table, looks interested and. valiantly not to 4dook amused the speech-making—‘"the same “i dried old rubbish, always and ones where, about the emancipation president's call like a man and a er, aS per program, and thumps a’ at the chaff with the’ best of them. now that it won't burt him. Te him self—not to Polly—he adds, oo r amounts to anything. They've pounding away at the same lot ot for fifty years, or thereabouts.” —M as Harland, in Woman's Home ig ag

ONE-HALF than any other newspaper west Mississippi. EYESIGHT IS. I treat your eyes and Fiend vs the correct glasses. to be had elsewhere NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OR EXAMINA

READING AND DISTANT SEEING Accomplished with the same glass with- out a visible line or cement to blur the = Let us show you these wanker 4 asses. The service

G. MORITZ, M. D., "SERS Ss. €. COR. SEVENTH AND LOCUST STS, Optical Authority of the West.

For one week, begigning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets Trousers With Adjustable Waist Insuring a snug fit at all times, with or without suspenders. Surprise Special Sale No. Good Luck By a simple patented device these sers can be let out or taken in at the ¥ from one to two inches. No skill required. Can be changed back at will. Takes but a moment to manipulate. Is not the least bit bulky or awkward. See demonstration in our store on the balcony. —Fancy a conviction in the minds of a large number of people that, as an instru- mentality of divine authority, he can and does relieve physical ills, and is. clothed with power to exert an influ- ence upon the spjritual welfare of men and women ho thereupon give him of their lands and goods, surely the motive of such gift ought not long to remain na matter of doubt in the minds of rational men. As to the appointment of a receiver, Judge Landis quotes the treasonable oath taken by Granger, and continues: ‘It is not my duty to express con- tempt for the man that could exact or take this oath. But I am not obliged to repose my confidence in a man so constituted that, living in this republic, he would serenely vow his readiness at all times to abandon his family and be- his country. I will not appoint Alexander Granger. “And, in this connection, while I make no pretense to technical learn- ing in respect to what is good policy for this church Organization, I sug- gest that whoever ultimately prevails in the ecclesiastical controversy, give prompt and serious consideration to the question, whether or not such an oath tends to give respectability § to the church, and whether the church may justly expect a court of the United States te long continue to fos- ter a true estate for the use of a re- Ngious organization whose conscience and intelligence does not cause an unconditional disavowal and abandon- ment of the obligation of this loyal. ty.” "The Court ordered an election to be held, on the third Tuesday of Septem- pet, of a general oyerseer, under the elec- tion laws of [linois, at which all male and female members of the church now re- siding ot Zion City and who have con- Dr. F. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: “Your Castoria is good for children and I frequently prescribe it, always obtaining the desired results.” Dr. Gustave A. Eisengraeber, of St. Paul, Minn., says: “I have used your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recom- mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.” Dr. B. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have used and prescribed your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years - and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.” Dr. 8. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cas- toria in the case.of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and have obtained excellent results from its use.” Dr. J. BE. Simpson, of Chicago, I1l., says: “I have used your Castoria in cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind on the market.” Dr. R. E» Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., says: “I find your Castoria to be a standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children I have ever known and I recommend it.” Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria certainly has merit. Is not its age, ite continued use by mothers through all these years,“and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommendation? What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers.” Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: “For several years I have recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” Dr. N.'B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I object to what are called “patent médicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put in them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use.” GENUINE Bei Why ALWAYS

Men’s and Young Men’s Suit tailored in the Superior Good Luck manner. Every Snit a bargain, every one insured by our original double guarantee of “complete ag RG tion or money returned, and clothing kept in repair and sania: for one year.’’ 4.90 ‘6.85 ‘865 ° 4 a Outing Collars—Soft finish, mercerized; quite the fad. ........,2ccccerceeecces eee OO Handkerchiefs — Pure white and fancy colored boftders; large size.......+.sseese+-OO Umbrellas — Paragon frame, steel rod, assorted mountings and splendid cover......42e a a B Black Satine Shirts— High gloss; the best value ever offered at the price. nies vanes BOO BOYS’ DEPARTMENT 6<SECOND Fi00h) Children’s Play Suits..........27¢ Pe St - i AY ORLY Boys’ Knee Pante.\<..2.15.::. 400 Boys’ Underwear ............18¢ The season ia almost over and we are solling them at this Boys’ Wash Suits.............88¢ Boys’ Shirts cib'stes 0 0a cee ee cue IN TEN DAYS. we tinuously resided there since Jan. 1, 1906, intra to's epundid ames tS é Boys’ Stockings .......°.......8¢ Boys’ Linen Collars *“*#aea ere eeenee 5c <a shail be entitled to one vote: the udges | Nad inola : economy seekers. sere Boys’ Blotises o.oo cii ccc sc. OOO Court of Cook County it’s AN INJUSTICE to your family and friends to neglect the disinfection of your home. Perhaps you don’t realize that no matter how clean and careful you are, there ar e| GERMS by the hundreds and thousands in dark and dingy corners of your walls, ceiling, garret and cellar. You can’t Clean them out with ordinary soap and water, but must use a good disinfectant. The best, surest and safest you can procure—one that won't injure the finest fabric, but will kill all germs or insects — is — CX) DISINFECTANT. At All Druggists, 10c, 25¢ and 59¢ West Disinfecting Co., ST. LOUIS NEW YORK : ee TTT TT TTT PT Tirt "STTITITITI TTT ; ‘ iseensncet “hi TT meri iitiiiel.

oie oe a Beautify the Complexion

bye. ex: Bs i ’ suspended, special edition t be got containing the Secision of the ye

By AI ST oe?

Page 10

\ tagerign — pags J . beloved husband u ; (nes ict cnc and father of Harry J. -m., from his late residence, 1446 Mon- BROSsSs—oOn Ninth street and Lafayette avenue, on CLARKSON—Entered Th -DAVEN—Entered into rest day, July 27, 1906, at 1:45 a. m., Ka- rs. ~ dnkonad GIBSON—Entered into rest on Fr'i- GIESELMAN—Fntered into rest on HARD July 25, 1906, at 4:55 a. m., Kather- mann of East st. lx Louis, Il. HOLL—On Thursday, July 26, 1906, at above residence on Sunday, July 29, at 2:30 p. m., Cemet JEFFREY—Robert Ro — of. Myrtle Jeffrey, aged 17 ington avenue, Saturday, July 2, at 2 p.m McGRA | oer. NEUMANN—On ey July 26, at a ee “Wednesday, July 26, day, July 28, at 1:30 o'clock enue, to V RICHTE ‘Thursday, July 26, 1 (nee pono after a lingering illness, pie boulevard, “aes _TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTIBE IF IN THE POST.DISPATOX

lenin wins, ioclcred into rest on ‘thursday, July 26, at 3 @, m., after a Cc, Brokmeyer, Ha Brokmeyer and Brokmeyer and Mrs. A. rf Walsh, at the age of 79 years and 11 months. Funeral Saturday, July 28, at 2 p. roe street, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Interment private. (5) Wednesday morning, July 26, 1906, at ll a. m., Verena Bross (nee Sutter), beloved mother of Charles Bross, and our dear grand- mother and mother-in-law, after an ‘lingering illness, at the age of 78 years 7 months and 12 days. Funeral from aasnee of her son, Charles Bross, northeast corner of .morning, July 28, 1906, at 7 Saturd a thence to o'clock, - Union Station, ‘Carlyle, Ii. Carlyle (IL) and Centralia (Ill.) pa- pers please copy. into rest ursday, July 26, 1906, at 5 p. m., aft- er @ short illness, Thomas G. Clark- son, beloved husband of Rosa Clark- son (nee Binninger), and father of William, Nellie and: Myrtle Clarkson, and son of James Clarkson, and broth- er of William H. Clarkson and Mrs. David Clarkson, at the age of 48 years and 8 months. Funeral on Saturday, July 28, 1906, at 2 m., from the family “veatderios, 3861 ai Kosciusko street, was a member of es wine Toke Lodge, No. 218, A., F. and A. an Acme Tent, No. 92, K. O. » M. on Fri- tie Daven, beloved daughter of Mar- ret Daven (mee Ryan) and the fee John Daven, and dear sister of illiam, Patrick and Michael Da- en and Mrs. Mamie Murphy and gie Stephens, after a lin- iliness, at the age of 13 * Funeral will take place on Sunday, July 29, at 1:30 p. m., from family —— dence, 3034 Caroline street, to Kevin’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. 7) day, July 27, at 7 a. m., after a linger- ing illness, Eliza Gibson, ‘beloved wife of Capt. Alexander Gibson, and moth- er of Dr. David M., Samuel A., Anna L., Dr. Oilando G. and Wilberforce x Gibson, age 68 years 1 month and 4 wt notice of funeral from family residence, at Sparta, Ill., will be giv- en. 8 p. m., Frank H. years and 8 months, dearly beloved husband of ugusta Gieselman (nee LEchtern- p), and father of Estella and Mil- dred Gieselman. agg will take place on Satur- July 28, at 1:30 p. m., from resi- + ey a 00 Sullivan avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. T—On Wednesday morning, ine Hardt (nee Helfrich), beloved wife of John Hardt and dear moth- er of Rosie, Louisa, Nellie and John T. Hardt, after a lingering illness, at the age of 43 years 11 months and 19 days. . Funeral from family 1825 South Eighteenth street, urday afternoon, July 28, 1906, at 2 . m., to $8. Peter and Paul's urch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (77) RTMANN—Mrs.*Katherine Hart- of Lebanon, Ill., died this morn- mother of Mrs. Gustave Hart- residence, Sat- 3:20 p. m., at his residence, 1459 ‘de street, Lars Holl, beloved husband of Hester Holl (nee Canvin), and dear father of Annie Woods. nera]l wil] take place from the thence to Bellefontaine ery. Friends invited to “ee ’ Jeffrey, sud- uly: 26, at 3 p. Harry Jeffrey and Praneral from residence, 2930 Wash- Kansas City (Mo.) papers please NE—Entered into rest, Thurs- uly 26, 1906, at 5 p. m., after a ng illness, Katherine E. Mc- Grane, daughter of John and Mary McGrane, sister of Michael, een! aun Joe McGrane and late Ella Gillespi Funeral from the family resi Sais $421 Hickory street, Saturday, July 2,at 8:30 a. m., to St. Kevin's Church, invited to Calvary Cemetery. Friends n % 6 a. m., aftersa lingering illness, Wil- ‘Ham Neumann, dear beloved father of Mrs. Emma Juergens (nee Neumann), Mrs. Clara Thuner (nee Neumann), Mrs. Helena Deutsch "(nee Neumann) and Louis Neumann, father-in-law of Charles H Thuner and John Deutsch and our gy ee grandfather, aged %5 yee and 3 months. Funeral Saturday,« July 28, at 9 a. . from the residence of his son-in- Charles H. Thuner, 4844 South (3) 1906, ary O'Connell and the late Patrick O’Con- ell, brother of Daniel, James and iothy O'Connell and Mrs. James Persea, aged 20 years 7 monthg and The. funeral will take place Satur- p. m., residence, 4542 Maffitt av- itation Church, thence to rer? Cemetery. Friends invited to end Denver (Colo.) and California papers copy. (5) from famil wet rest on 906, at 7:45 a. Elizabeth Richter, hearty beloved mother of F. W. Richter, May R. Por- ter (nee Richter) and Anna Runder R—Entered neral ivate, from 801 Page urday, July 28, at 3 p. m. MER—Entered into rest, July = Bae 10:50 Fo m., John Shermer, it months and 22 days, ved ynusband of A e Shermer notloe of funeral from late res- _ Mence, 3658 Finney avenue, later.

RECORD OF BIRTHS. “ter ae * * « « |

INSERTIONS. Gry A oe oe ANd- -Resules KNlmosi Ci ertain tor - REFUNDED ON UNUSED A ny thing YOUR ORUGGIST OUR AGENT. “Be

-_—_—

WANT AD RATES. COST PER LINE, Count seven average words a line. ad accepted for less than the price of two lines. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS ... Except the following: Situstions Wanted, 3 lines or less.10c (Each additional line, . Rooms for Rent, City; Rooms der Board, Household ‘Servants (female) Wante Loans on "iicceasi tan ge ee al No Per line. .10¢ Personal i Employ- toe Agenci es Business Ads in Personal or Mat- rimonisal] and Rvoom and Board, Agencies ec Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, line. .2%ec Birth and Lodge Notices, weed oy 2Dde Engagements. Marriages, Notices, each

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Dixie B. Smith ....... -+«-+-2710 Wash st Olivette Hall ....ccccccccccscee ctl Wash st Sam Oser odeone seen le cebeens knee, Ky Anna Levin 600d cecb ev denbunee N. lith st Johan Jegl ......... eeceseeveslt0 Menard st Masdaiens Merle Mena st C. Shetron .............Mount Auburn, tr Maudie Austin -+eee..-Mount Auburn, I) .2308 Indiana av William C. French ........ Mrs. Bertha gg cevesecees 2h) De Kalb st Mo Mo Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k gold. MERMOD. JACCARD & KING. Catalofiue Free. B’ way, Cor. Locust. BURIAL PERMITS. Thibaut. 73, 1811 Grattan; 67, 1304 ged. accident. Hy Jaudes, Marco Merlotti, 27, 1908 Cooper: a August 2 sree 41, . Katherine de- mentia. K ; pneumonia. Ellis-O. I Morgan: consumption. Ottilio Prutfrock, N. 12th; apoplexy. me ag Rohacsek, 2, 909 Manchester: acci- Barney Lefero, 46, 2534 Howard: Theodore R. Cabiness, Clarence Cobb, 9, 8218 N. Edna Miller, 28. 201 S. 14th: consumptio on. Frank H. Gieselmann, 42; 3300 Sullivan; pneu- monia. Ambrose Rushing, 22, 115 8. 14th; consump- Poap Dunn, 48, Missouri Pacific Hospital; abscess of liver. ~—T consumption. 1, 1227 Blair: inanition, 23d; accident.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGs. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIG. At a meeting of the frockhotsers and direc- tors of the B. Frank I duly held on the 1lith da vote of its stockholders, to the Mural et ISAM ng

a the name was changed Co. AAOS, Secretary. | (98) Lost and Found ~~ 2 ee

IF YOU LOSE ANY THING~—Adver- tise it here. It will druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. IF YOU FIND AN Y THING—Bring it to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check for it. Have it adver- ew Reclaim it if the owner dves nOTHE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State law (sections 8475 to 8489. Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and t a. a failure to do so in- volves a severe penalty if same can be proven. ¢—— LOST. BRACELET —Lost. on Page car, gold brace. let. loeket containing picture of sentieman. at norom will please return to 5014A Burtmer: Ww ae BROOCH—Lost. or Market car

fold, cameo Brooch on Grand urn to __Hilts’ Shoe Store, and fecelve reward _— CHAIN—Lost. Chain with Elks’ chairm with diamonds; engraved ‘‘'M. 8. P. Rewa A. Senglust, care dl Hard- _ ware Co. (6 ) cow- —Strayed, red ‘mulley “cow, ‘with halter. Pennsylvania. DOG—Lost, black and tan bitch. Suitable re- ward will be given for return to 400 N. 11th _ ot. A. Gazzol lilo. (5) HANDBAG— Lost, large handbag, containing money, glasses and ‘wrarer beads, on Mary- land or Grand car; liberal reward. 3415 Halliday. MUFF, ETC.— Reward rd of $25 will be paid and no questions asked for return or informat jon that will lead to recovery of Russiay mink ee and coleretio. TY near 5228 l- nday. Caecilia Rhod Dehoar Garden, ete: “(96) MUSIC—Lost, Thursday “night, on Grand car, going south, package of music; reward if Sree eng 2809 She nandoah av. ee ee PIN—Lost. gold traternity pin between “Val- ley Park and Strohm’s house: owner's name, Geritv. on back: reward. 5733 Clemens, (5) Pin inst. gold leaf-shaped pin, diamond set- liberal reward, rs. N. chia ava ay., set s.’ lost a t uly

Sutton, 314A , Maryland car. K—Lost, black ‘pocketbook con- ing mon ~ yg 4 in Ddills, silver piece, smal! lan checks liberal reward. Ad. T 131, Post- ‘Dispatch (3) } . between 3d and “4th. o Washington, “purse, keys and pare. Thurs. day evening. Return 612 N . dds PURSE—Lost. ~ small black —— purse on Arlington av., between Minerva and Faston. Thuratday evening. ee to 1882 Arling- ton and receive reward eS ea ee RING—Lost, diamond r liberal reward. mie. 12th and Chouteau. RIN aca ont lady’s mas reward. rub ring. Plain, raised se _care of "Toebke UMBRELLA—Lost, ., mndy’s ut ey on Broad- way car, Tuesday ; werd. 1122 St. Lous. uf oe ree eons lac silk umbrella on andeventer or Baston cer. Wednesday even- o'clock; reward if returned. 4252 WATCH CH OHARM—Last. gold watch charm, in Tuesday evening, engraved A. L. , Rae if return = ale ed to Missour!. _ WATCH—Lost. small mmetal gold-faced watch; ribbon guard; Chinese figure: tween Olive and Debmar. on Wolttier, or Olive car: 4230 Delmar b 7 FOUND. PAWN ee eee pawn Sete for dia- mond ” Vosee —— -

Mr 6 _ Evans.

ne ee re ane eee a. ment — MALE. as *paloona sor tion Ad. T 40, eman now BARI like to finish trade with g B. W. Dew, 1411 Olive. ~~ —

waa "

“traveling audi tor by responsible “% n; Fost. -Dispate ex ence "would barber. Ad. (6

BARTENDER—Sit. man of a as rtender ; oH T 30. Post- Dispate 8) “ay ee ‘ETC.- Sic “by colored boy as bell- A er in apartment house or hotel, . 2 ey Post. Dispatch BOOKESEPER “Young, ex: Cc . tion of any | 8 se state wages- asvanhan t rep as T 195, Post-Dispatch. Y¥—Wants to learn a good trade. Ad. . __%, Post-Dispatch, _ CANDY MAKER—Sit. wanted by , first- class al ec maker, in the city; wor, _ Ad, BR 187, Post-Dispaten. by mont s' s" experience. rienced “ bookkeep-

Pow " '..

————

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CLERK — Position wanted as clerk b 12 years’ ¥y married experience and Ad. T 70, Post-Dispatch, ©" ‘fer. CLERK—Sit. as clerk with a whol if an interview is anted, ema nines _references. Ad. R 179. Post- Dispatch, ) COOK—Sit, wanted by young man as soca or fry cook; sober and relisbie. Ad. ocd Post- Dispatch. ‘ COOK--Sit. wanted a (6) wanted by ~ eolored m » around cook in restaurant or pep zt 3. t 1738. 2208 Chestnut. Bell Bomon es — — wanted by excellent ook to coo saloon lunch or dinner: fooer, 0 oe reliab] _tman; moderate wages. Ad. O 121, "Post. - ~¢ COOK, ETC.—Sit so i oa colore cook or wait on table for colored, ma vio cas ay. COOK--Sit. wanted colored man as all- around cook in restaurant or hetel. H. B., 2208 Chestnut. st. Be! "Bomont. 1739. (5) DRAFTSMAN—Desires evening work make drawings or tracings. Ad. T Post-Dispatch. ee DRIVER—SIt. wanted as driver by a “young man who knows city well. 112 Barton. ELECTRICIAN—Waats position in some plant or wholesale house, Ad. T 63, Post-Dis. (7) ENGINEER-—Sit. wanted by young licensed ater steady and sober. Ad. T 123. Post- ) : (5) KNu...c RF irst-class engineer wants sit. out of town; can do own * quek ab I can fur- Merrill, C. onepnoer Bn ma- with Ad. COOK—Sit.

_ Collinsville, Il. ENGINEER—Sit. wanted chinist as stationary e Corliss engines and electric machinery. K, Snyder, Desloge, Mo. FIREMAN—Sit. wanted; have $8 ence. Ad. T 191, Post- Dispatch pire gy ng wanted experienced fire- knows down draft and also werd 4 arcund — good references. Ad. T Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN—Sit. pened as stable foreman strictly sober; pal experience; veter- inary Be ng 1 years one place; refs. Ad. T. 37, Post-Dispa (30) JANITOR. ETC.—Sit. anced, by by you as janitor or freman Ad. R 145. Postel _handy with tools. JANITOR, ETC.—Sit. wanted by y young man, 21 years, as janitor, porter or driver or de- tective; willing to work: references. Answer at once, T 69, _ Post-Dispatch. mis LOAN MAN—Expert loan man, executive business ability, wants to connect himself with reliable loan company or installment house as ma er of collection department. Ad. R 89, Post-Dispatch. _ (1) MAN—Outside e loyment wanted _™man, 24 years o ‘OF ag Ad. y 3 t) .~il os ine cD. Aa __ Ad, 56, P.-D. |

ed

young ae

MAN—Young man, grocery or in country. MAN—Si wanted by a —- man w plumbe ve og some experience. Ad. _ 128, Post-Dispate (5) MAN-—Sit. wanted is young man, handy with tools, work t Caf kind, with or without board. Ad. Post-Dispatch. (89) MAN—Sit. 4 rot = sober, Steady man, for “driving or any kind of work : acquainted in % H., 4417 North Market st. MAN—Young man, 24, wants position of any kind; steady employment main object. writ enn st. MAN—Sit. wanted by young. 1Marrie foe willing to do amy kind of work. S300. Frank- _ lin av.. rear, MAN. —Sit. by with cha mee

man, 21. of any kind. or advancement: speaks Ger- _ man. L., 1355 Hodiamont. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted as cook and dining room girl by man and wife in hotel or restaurant; city or country. Ad. Ox _ 661, Vandalia, I Se et tard (i) MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 21: wishes position of any kind: prefer one with chance of advancement: have business college edu- cation. Ad. O 34, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man to help electrician, in wholesale house, office building or store; has had some experience. Ad. T 108, Post- Dispatch. (7) MAN—Steady young man, 21, livi ont, wants. steady position worker; references. Fea tDispatch, acca S | MAN— -Young married man, 24, wishes em- poyment some kind, at once, where there | chance of advancement; references. Ad. __ 90, Post-Dispatch, (96) MAN- Sit. wanted by colored man to work around house; good home; small wages; milk cows and tend horses. W. Sisk, 4323 “8 tage av. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted oles aes —_ care ag I a

with par- any kind: p. en wee OF

and wife, in private —: n to a around _ 1310 tnut > so MAN AND WIFE— Sits. married couple in hotel. waitress: both qupareences: best refs.; would leave city. , Ad. T 159, Post- Dispatch. (5) MAN—Young man, . 24. wants position with wholesale 5 ne =. , any kind of work, with chance to advan r and not afraid of _work. Ad. T 116, Post- Dispatch. PROOFREADER—Sit. wanted by first-class proofreader, nonunion, Ad. T 86, Post-Dis. wanted by allround pipe cold storage: best of refs. Ad. H. B.. 4421 N. 14th st. (7) PRINTER—Two-thirder, wants position. Ad. R 101, Post-Dispatch. (7) PRINTPR—Sit. wanted as photo ‘printer; de- Dispatch. and printing papers. Ad. T 77, iar __Dispate SALESMAN— Position wanted by, eity— mie man, aged 30: 3 years’ experience in apecial- ties. Ad. T ‘87. _Post-Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHER — First-class would like to he employed for mornin aay * _4 years’ experience. Ad. T 121, Post-] [is] WATCHMAN—Sit. by lceensed eae good reference. Ad. R 88, Post-Disnatch.(2) WATCH\VAN—Dosition as night watchman or any kind of work by en ex-fireman; sober _and |_good | reference es. T 95, Post-Dis. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. CHAMBEKMAID—Sit. wanted as chamber- maid in hotel, or as dining room girl; col- _ored, 2101 Clark ay. a COOK—German cook wishes position. 3531 N. Llth st. COOK—Sit.. wanted by good Southern cook; _good wages. Write Relda Bates, 2627 Pine. COOK-—Sit. wanted by relHable colored girl to do plain cooking; no washing or ironing. 4029 Fairfax, OOOK.---Sit. wanted by honest, refined, middle- aged woman. good plain cook, excellent house- girl: good wages; references. Ad. T 108, t-Dispa apatch. aA a 2 ae COOK—Sit. wanted by gin in smali family of grown people as cook or housekeep- er or for a respe le gentleman; have ex- perience in both, Call at 818 Clarendon av. till Aug. 1. DISHW ASHER—Sit. v wanted | as dishwasher by German woman. 4218 Cottage. oe —— = ~ DRESSMAKBER—Sit. wanted by dressmaker; work to take home or out. 3324 Lindell. GIRLS—Sit. wanted by two pher and assist general office work; salary to begin. Ad. T 41, Post-Dis. _ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. unted by Si 3 14 years Pine .

“wanted by youn for clerk and hea (6) PIPEFITTER—Sit. fitter; water, steam, gas or

stenographer

first-class Phone

girls as stenogta- smail

wanted by to help with housework. HOUSEKEEPER — Sit. wanted »b widow as housekeeper. Call 1004 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by voman a ae house- keeper, in hotel or e; experi- enced; references. Ad. R 87, post. Dis, (5) HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young widow with child, as housekeeper for refined gentle- _ vem. 1987A Utah _ St. HOUSBK BEPER— Middle-aged “lady “desires ‘a home as housekeeper for widower; widow: or work in small family. all 2918 Hickory. (3) HOUSKLGIRL—St. wanted by colored girl to do housework or cooking; good wages. 2016 _ Walnut st HOUSEMAID—Sit. vy maid. where she may also learn - pe a ref, Call at or eadrens 6305 W more. refined aurbers.

experienced -to elle- 5 wanted

HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted as for widower or elderly with two small children: home. not wages, 1121, St. Ange. 1

prefer a + ag in ue __ Ad, T 174, ‘Poet. ‘Dispatch 2 HOUSPGIRE Lady wishes work e every jmorn- prefer wnron OO work, from 7 to 12, ia- clade Supiay. at $4 per week or $1. o for e day's work, Ad. R 83, Post-Dis. (5) GOUSEWOMAN- Sit “wanted by white woman for 1801 qregewces: do not cal Ad, C. way Y—sit. aa by lady. 22 Ry at strange in city. Ad. C. Grant, G Delivery. (6 (8) DAU NDRESS Firs. class— Snuninen wants __ work to take home. Brow rown, 617 Beaumont. LAUNDRESS— Wants \ wash! to bring bome. 3320 Franklin, upstairs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress for 3 days Fine week, of as cham id; colored. se j | Msed inecreae wanted “lass col- dress for fi mntee dass Scott ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. fe .

LAU sinal

| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LAU -NDRESSES—Two Poa launtresses want work out for or 5 days; steady: satisfaction pa A.» th. good = references. 4020 Finney. _ MAID—Sit. wanted by young colored girl seamstress, neat, accurate; position as maid: no ob peo wd to leaving city; good references. 2805

SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by good seamstress (mv.ddle-aged lady). in altering room. Call Bell phone’ Lind deli 42086.

SEA MSTRESS—Sit. by young lady to do p plain sewing. nursing or assist housework ; go home nights. Ad. T 170, Post-Dis. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by _ ‘good oe Stress: wants a few more for. Ad. T 114, Post- Dispa STE NOGRAPHER-—SIt. youn teay pptenog: _rapher: small salary. ‘ne gg D. “) STENOGRAP HER—Lady ree hav had 3% years’ experience desires permanent _position. Ad. 164, Post- saeratch STHNOG RAPHER—Position by you as > a ay ae office assistant or Kun “elec Ad, 607 Roe Bldg. seam- to sew

STENOGRAPHER—SIt. by young lad: lady a rapher; es must w Post - Dispa te SF OGRA PHIR—Youne lady s remgrepher neat, accurate, desires beaten modrate sal- ary. Ad. Stenographer, 1029 N. Taylor. (5) ABER WOME cee woman wants _Frenit for — good laundress. 1733 Help Wanted — ee MALE. BAKER Wtd.—Cake baker; $40 per month: Insane Asylum. (3) 73 Fill- BAKER vee —A young »aker. bree card hand; German preferred. st. Ba at,

B Wid. —First-class man bread _Tolis; $15; steady job. Ad. O “8. Post-Dis. BARBER \ Wid. —First-class colored barber with _licenge. 895 N. Buclid av. BARBER Wtd.—For a Satunday | and _ $5.50 “guaranteed. — BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday and Sunda: . $5 guaranteed. 1106 Franklin ay, SEEN vi BARBER Wtd. Saturday and Sunday; $5 _Suaranteed. 1749 N. 9th «t. BARBER Wtd.—Barber ~~ Saturday and Sun- _day, $6. Parnell and Farr BARBER Wtd.-—First- “lam caeee for Satur- day and Sunday; $5 guarantee. 26:9 Glas- gow. RNS BENCH HANDS Wd. —For frame. making. Apply Planing Mill, Broadway and Monroe. BE NCHHANDS, ETC., Wtd.—Benc mane and cabinetmaker, Lohse Patent Door Co King’s _highwey and Missouri Pacific a MD

BLACKSMITH Wtd.—4257 | Fairfax av. BLACKSMITH HELPER Wtd.—Finst-class wavon blacksmith helper, at once. 209 S. _ Main st SBUiLn MAKERS W td.—First-ciass polier hukers; work outside city = l’ost-Dispatch. BUUKKEbPEK Wtd.—Young man and stenographer. Ziegler-Stein Mfg. A, Se itt ete testnatatieeas “ve ps! td. —For meat market. 8430 Manches-

Ad. 117, (7) BAC pC. Co.

hag nt td. —Not over Ya jewelry store: state _ ge and size. Ad. T 62, Post- Beare (7) BOY Wtd.—To drive grocery w q Mane thester, né — _ BOY W td,- —Colored _ man & Sén, Sth and Lucas. Reet BOYS Wtd.—Mengel Box Co., Folsom end Lawrence (83) BO) Wlu.—Must have references. CC. He.nz _ Stove Cv., 14th and Poplar sts. BOY Wtd.—Good-sized soda boy with some experieuce. 1434 Cass. 7 BOY Wtd.—Strong boy, prentice m cooper shop. 1221 Montgomery. BOY Wtd.—13 or 15 year-old boy, to learn jewelry and loan business: references. tu5 Walnut st. (3) BOYS Wtd.—Bright boys for various depart- ments. Schweao Clothing Co., 12th $ ani Ww ashington. BRICK HANDLERS Wtd.—Experlenced brick handlers. .-Hydraulic Press-brick Co., King’s highway _and Frisco rd boy. Apply N. Friea-

17 years cld, as “ap- BRICKLAYERS W td. —Competent ‘bricklayers: steady work ie the season at t0c hour; no strike. Stromme, sota block, Mipheapaiia Minn, BUGGY HANGERS, ETGC., Wtd.—First-c-ass buggy hangers, ailround carriage pa.n.ers. Banner Buggy Co.. 3d and Chouteau. (5) OUTLIER, WAITER—First. class in every re. spect wants sit.; references. Henry, 107 Ewing av. (6) CABINET MAKERS Wtd.- —Steady work. Ed- ward Stiesbach, 1200 Cleveland av., East _ St. -Loute, I). CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS Wtd— Apply foot of Utah at. (8) CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two nonunion carpen- ters; Saturday moming. 1215 Chambers. CARPENTER Wtd. —Nonunion job varpeater, 2743 Lafayette. ss CARPENTERS, ETC., Wtd. —Carpenters. and car builders. Apply ‘American Car and Foun- dry Co., Madison, Il. (8) CASING CLEANER Wtd.—9ne good casing cleaner; steady time; union wages. I)linois _ Packing Co., Alton. TL. (8) CLERK Wtd.—Clerk about 24 years of are. with office experience, in auditing de ment large corporation; per mont start. Ad. A 27, Post- Dispatch. COACHMAN Witd.—Experienced colored coach- man, with references. 1641 1 Missouri. (5) COAT MAKER Wtd.—First-ciass coat maker and | Lage maker: ogy work mearan tes anc rst-class prices to Joh _Hlanlein, 12 Dauphine st.., ‘RPO le, Ala. an COLLECTOR Wtd.—Good man: omm liberal commis- _sion, 214 Ozark Bldg., 10th and Pine

et COMPOSITORS—Pay no stteatien to adver- tisements for printers. rike TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION "No. 8. (8) “come ready to work. 16th and Pine night work. COOK Wtd.—Good cook; _ University _ Restaurant, COOK ‘Ytd.—Man cook; " 3608i5 Cass av. COOKS. Wtd. --Two men cooks; chief and ‘as- sistan referepces wanted. Apply Female Foepital Superintendent. _(5) COOPER Wtd.—At once. Apply Chas. oon _Lime and Cement _Co., 3d Boehm CUPO POLA TENDER Wtd. —Apply ‘at. es ” Soue ard DISHWASHER Wtd.—Colored or r white. 3835 _Finney av. DISHW ASHER _ “Wtd.--Middle-s -aged “man wash in restaurant: ferred. 1048 N. Taylor ay. DRIVER Wtd.—Single man to drive wagon. 5110 Easton. DRUG OLERK Wtd.—First-class drug clerk, city references and experience. 3201 Olive ‘@)

to German pre- delivery FINISHER Wtd.—Hardwood finisher. - Bender- scheid Mfg. Co., 9th and St. Louis ay, FLASKMAKER Wtd.—Iron flaskmaker. 800 Cass av. FLOUR PACKERS Wd. .—Steady “work iar anteed. Ad. Gay Bidg. m GRADING FOREMAN Wtd.—Man charge of street and alley grading. at office, 5229 St. Louis av. Bambrick Construction Co, +2 Nhaed hel GRADING MEN Wtd.— At Chain of Rocks; teamsters $2.00 per day; wheeler hold- ers and dumpers $2.25 per day. Take Water Works car at Baden. Fruin-Colnon, 615 Laclede bidg. (8) GROCERY GLERK Wtd.- Single preferred ; must have best reference. 84, Post- HARNESS “MAKERS, ETC., Wed. —Bight her. ness makers, two machine operators, one saddle cutter, Ad. T. R. James & Sons. _ Fort Worth, Tex. et : os HELPERS Wtd.--One wagon maker helpe and one blacksmith helper. 1923 Old Man. chester rd. HORSESHOPR Wtd.—Position for either or floor. 2707 Wroming. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Apply a 7th and Locust. HOSTL ER Wtd. —Apply Foster's stable. Garri- son and Olive HOSTLER Wtd. —Experienced hostle:, ™ week. 2627 Olive st. HUSTLER Wtd.—Good hustler for the ¢ at of smenee S ane shoe store; mad } apoly LB. leas ustier 63 Franklin. “Kinloch, 01407; Bell, ‘Olive’ 1408 JANITOR Wid.—White, middi jar with steam — electric ele- mp: wi boiler during ng eather and 19 look after the nerally. Ad., with references, A ” ispat GABORERS Wta.—apply 26 200 Be Kalb ae) rae an ae ae fadioon, Ge Sacral to take Anrply Bros. fire at Mercanti le Club, ‘$1l per one v

HELP WANTED—-W MALE. LABORERS ¥ Wtd.—Apply De > Hodiamont Plan- LABORERS — ‘Wid.—at Vigus_ 4 Creve Coeur street car to ciossing and walk to Tiause good __Sinclair Quarry and y_and_ Constive tion Co. ieee’ LABORERS be -s td.—100 laborers rs and ovelers, "$21 pee ia : oo job; George. G Be an 1 & Oo:

uarry ry; _ take 2d and St.

and quarrymen. ‘ie St. Louis Stone Co., Falling Epring®. ( ABORERS Wtd.—White. Ap-

Kosciusko street (8) LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. Apply foundry dept., Amer- ican Car & Foundry Co., Mad- ison, Ill. (8) LUMBER PILERS W Wtd.—20 experienced lum- ber pilers. Apply 148 Carroll st.

——— MACBINE HAND Wtd.—Sticker and ten nomez ne hand. De Hodiamont Planing M Oo. _Oo., Hodiamont and Minerva. ply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301, HELP _WANTED—MALE. WOOD WORKING MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—Apply Ameri- can Car & Foundry Co., Madi- son, Ill. _ (5) LABORERS Wtd.—White. Ap- ply foundry dept., American Car & Foundry Co., Madison, | = Til. (8)

heal

OUTTER Wt d. nent. ate outsole cutter, in Co., 12th sole Cather room. Peters Shoe and North Market. SEDGE TRIMMER Ww.—A ipply Roberts, 2 P | - son & Rand, 13th and Mullanphy, er SvELerrene Wtd.—On Pooler ; rs vamp union ctory; send robo aubler tons, with burg “Shoe "Co. for position. COahn- esburg Co., be and Brush hi

MEN Wed — “Young. een in gale leather room; ppoly Hiard, Brown Shoe Co omestake Plant, 12th and Russell. *?

MACHINE BAND Wtd.—General machine hand, this afternoon, De Hodiamont _ Planing “mt Co.,. Hodiamont Minerva. MACHINISTS Wtd.— Witd.—Ten machinists, at once 5 Pag emg Plate mens Co., Orystal 0.; good wages paic WAGHiNee Wtd.—Several Toad machinists for out of town. Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—Young man, about 17, to work in drug store. B20T Franklin av.

first-class rail- Ad. T 125.

a ene SHOFMAKERS Wtd.—Two shoemakers on re- pair work; 50c_on $1. 4961 Delmar | bl. SHOPMAKBERS Wtd.—First-class patent —. repairers. Werthi macpheners * 2) OS ORR ERS Wtd. 7 vues ‘s ae cutters -— _ Ra 12th “end Mellanmy, (7

na Shoe Go, SHOEWORKER Wtd.—First-class edge trim- mer men’s work. Courtney Shoe (Co.. 2ist eae Lucas.

MAN Wid. —Experienced man to take care of horses. 2826 r | Manchester. MAN Wid.—Man to move furniture around house. 821 Whittier fhe and yard, at cars.

MAN Wtd.—For ouse Forest Park Vat poeatey *\jerket ao MAN Wtd.—Young man to work in Groves’ __ Restaurant. 2322 _ N. dway. MAN Wtd.—Young man with experience assist in drug ; Delmar and Taylor. MAN Witd.—Stout young man for packing fur- _niture, 2620 N. 15th st. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Woman to work for husband’s board and room. 65332 N. Broad- _ way.

to

MAN AND wire Wtd.—Wite wash, man drive ash ; room and kitchen fur- Mished. 2808 ickson st. MAN Wtd. Ves young a: about 18 years old, for office work. Ap E. ston _ Dried Fruit and Nut Co., oot Olive st. (5) MAN Wtd.—Good man, about 18 or 19, handy with roan Rey 1 day until familias with } ing Apply Multiplex Faucet Co., 2124 ss @y.

MAN Wtd.—Young man in office of mfg. ¢n- cern ; — be quick and accurate at ; State age and salary expected. Ad. * Post: Dispatch. ‘AND a Wtd.—Jefferson and Ruecki MEN Wtd. ae y men to _ do distributing. “Apply MEN Wtd.—Three men. tak tea. groceries: $15 week. m 220.

Ar-

mane converte and 202 N. 2d (8) as coffee “408 Market st.. (14) MOLDERS. ETSC.. wee. —Molders and mount- hers. 1440 N. Main st MEN Wtd.—To weld work. 900 Howard at. MEN 1} Wtd.—To ioad ice wd Creve’ Coeur Lake; good wuges; board $4 per week; steady em- plyoment. ‘Apply Polar Wave Ice and Fuel __Co., 1326 Thestnut st. (8 MEN Witd.—A limited number of experienced industrial insurance men to represent a legal reserve company. recently opened an office in this city; permanent and profitable employ- ment for the right men: chance for my XK ad- CuRConNee, Call 54 De Menil Bldg... m, MEN -~Wtd.—To nail raindoors. Apply O’Neil Lumber Co., King’s highway and Missouri Pacifie Ry. (7) MINERS Wtd.—First-class soft coal miners: _bo trouble. Ad. T 126, Post-Dispatch. (5 SP ODPPHHOH HHO HOO OSD @ . MOLDERS WANTED — Thirty “ Stove Mounters and Molders ; coolest and best shop in St. Louis. Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. (77) $2 OO O9OOOSOOSOS8

wagon clips;

® © * NIGHT ENGINEER Wtd.—In ice plant. Apply ice plant, Brentwood, St. Louis Co., Mo, UPERA TOR Wtd.—Stamping machine operator. _ 0 Mouteau ay.

ORDER CLERKS Wtd.—4 order clerks; ~ do not apply unless experienced Ri the plumbing supply line. N. Nelson Mfg. Co., south- _ east corner 10th and Chestnut sts. PAPER H ANGER. Weta. —Oall 228 N. Taylor. PAPER RU LER Wtd.—First- clase. Skinner & Kennedy Stationery Co., 312 N. Broadway.(7) PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—10 Saper hangers; pret clase workmen only. Wuner, 2707 Frank- in av. PATTERN FILERS Wtd.—Metal pattern filers. Apply at the American Steel Foun- dry. Granite City. I11. (5) POL a Wtd.—Braes polisher, at 900 How- ar ‘ y (5) easton Wtd. $382 N. 4th st.

—Light colored porter. PORTER Wtd.—Diamond Papes “Bag ©o.. w. cor. Main and Cedar. Apply 4th floor. PORTER Wtd.—Man to do porter work and __tend store. 3652 Easton. PORTER Wtd.—Northwest corner ‘Sth and estnut. TER Wtd.—A_ young or ‘middle-azed man porter and to help around lunch table. 1401 S. 8th st. PORTER Wtd.—First- class colored porter and to make himself generally useful. Jones & Miller, 519 Olive st., second floor ene eee ee SS PORTER Wtd. —Thorouatily eigerionced ‘saloon porter; none other need apply; don't apply unless you know your business; young man _ preferred. 6350 Suburban ay. PRESSFEEDER Wtd. ~Experienced }. job » press: eeder. Avy A ar pod S Kinsella ( ffee and Spice t. (5) PC

PRESSMBN Wtd.—Four Pane, pressmen, fa miliar with book and catalogue work: two skillful, high-class men, able to earn $24 per week: also two medium-grade men, competent to do lack work: Fe a permanent wie at once Conkey a: nd. (i PRINTER Wtd.—Responsible allaround man. fine halftone exper ence ; take charge of Ad. A 11, Post-Dispatch. (7) Wtd.—Bright man for job obs pao chance » for huet- ence, Ad. T 50, P.-D. (7) RIPSAWYER Wtd.—Good ripsawyer- - furniture factory experience. 2620 N, 15th. RIP SAWYER Wtd.—One rip sawyer, one clamp hand, familiar with sash and doors. Hafner Mfg. Co.. Main and Dock. (6) RIVETERS Wtd.—Apply Car Department, American Car & Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. (8) ROCK BREAKERS | “Wid. 30 Fock 14th and RULER Wtd.—First- clase nonunion “paper rul: er. Ad. A_ 16, Post-Dispatch. SODA DISPENSER. Wtd. —Experienced =e dispenser; references required. Plow's Can- dy ©o., 521 Olive. 6) STONECUTTERS Wtd.—Apply 20th and St. ris av., East St. Louis. Southern [ilino's Co struction Co, (5 TEAMSTER Wtd.—Colored ‘teamster: call at once. ay pre Const. Co., 507 Colonial 4 pressroom. PRINTER work amd] locking ler; state salary, e ‘breakers.

TEAMS Wtd.—T®ams to haul dry clay: steady wok on Sy Ry Apply American Press Bri Easton av. «8 TINNERE ~ Wtd.—Good tinners. 8. _ Broadway. 6725 TRUCKPRS wed. —Ralrond truckers ‘and ware ete 2225 N. 2d (6) WAGONS ETc.. Dae. -horee deliv ery wagons. ‘with @ 902 N 2d st.. ‘6 Oo @& ® © ¢ ) $ Wtd.- rivers, for few days. SPSCHSOSSSOSSOSS?G WANTED " Elevator operator—must be perienced and over 21 years of age. Apply to Mr. Rut- led MER ‘OD & JACCARD BLDG. oPOSOSOCOO OS EOD @oe¢ WHEELERS, ETC., Wtd.—Five “wheelers or teams: j

pine battens gen ETC... Wtd.—Round wire- workers and e on ornamental steady e fron work: orymen Iron and Wire Works, «bam Wis (1) WooDw ORK Pkg ~ Wed. experience woodwork w fresco cleaner. Apply sher and Oa. m., 3801 W Windsor pl,

Apph ry a eee LABORERS gon ag Wtd. nee setter and shank work. Co on men Shoe he sare and Laces. SHOEWORKERS Lat: te er cutters on yor Shoe (Co and _ Lucas. 3 a SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Two shoe makers pairing. London Shoe Shop, 433 Collinevitie av.. Fast St. Louis (1) chemeteninae SKIVERS Wtd. Apap Roberts. _ Rand Shoe Co.. _

& @M Johnson 13th and _Mullanphy. TT eet tte teats SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMAN Wtd.—Competent salesman, ac- quainted with grocer trade, to sell eggs, but- ter and poultry. Ad. T w, ee - ——.__ —_—~—. ee me ee SALFSMAN Wtd.—Familar with local cery trade: we have an unusual opo tunity for a bright. clean young man: $75-$1 Hapgoods, 916 Chemical Bidg. SALESMAN Wed. —Salesman and estimator: thoroughly familiar wth terra cotta and fire- pruot wo ‘$1800-$2500. Hapgoods, 16 Ciiemical Bidg. SALFS\M AN Wtd.— —First- class furniture sales- man; one who thoroughly understands install- ment business; give references when answer- ing: no attention given to answers not com plying with above. Ad. O 177, P.-D. (7) SALFSMAN Wta. .—Traveling: well acquainted with the buyers, to carry good selling side line of ladies’ neckwear. Ad., with refer- ences, E. A. Freldenrich, 415 Broadway, _ New York. as PARTNERS | "WANTED. PARTNER Wtd.—To ‘take half interest and run cigar and news store. 4039 Easton. (7) PARTNER Wtd.—With $750, take half inter- est in well-paying manufacturing bus n 8-. Ad. ¥ 167. ’ost-Dispatch NL at OS eg ch ed PE a PARTNER Wtd. —Profitadle ~ Income: ~ party with canital to invest in carpenter line. Ad. _T 60, Post- Dispatch. iS a ASENTS. WANTED. AGE NTS W td. —For Friteh’ s ve etable 0p; __big profits. J. A. Fritch, 2004 Gamble. AGENTS Wtd.—4 ood, bustling Stage, ot eell our new photo coupons. Olive gt. AGENTS Wt. —Rxperiencvea meno and wemen to sell photo tickets: something entirely new. Genelli, "04 Olive st. (% AGELNTS—Don't accept any agency until you hear from us: quickest seller on earth; 2;000,- 000 sold; $20 per day; samples free. Do- mestie Mfr Co., Minneanolis. Minn. (6) FINE ART proposition: big success: in- _ ever offered, Bayer. i722 ie 7: (

a 1314 (8)

CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. CANVASSERS Wtd.—Iacitea to canvass: big _commiss‘on. Call aftes 4 p. m., 4932 Easton SOLI ITORS Wtd.—Three first-class newena- per premium solHeitors to go out of city; transportation furnished. Apply to W H. rae Wellington Hotel, 5 to 6 r SOLICITORS Wtd.—A crew of 10 high-grade newspaper solicitors to work ‘‘Our Is] in one of the tondive Illinois towns: tation and commissions: 0 F raky. to John W. Olive s ae D. m.,

~ AIL, ORDERS. ae. NAMES OF AGENTS~I have the names ‘and addresses of 1500 active. hustling, business- mean a agents. In 1500 towns in Missonri. Kansus, lowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky. Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma aud Texas. This list has never heen fur- nisbedi to other parties, are mostly ladies. have proved their merit. local residents of standing and influence. Make me an offer for the list. J. E. Smith, Leader Block. Springfield. Mo. ( HELP WANTED—F=MALE. deta ite HELP, __ ie 2200 “iat et. eee 1615 N Grand, cook in sma,] cam.iy.

COOK Wtd.—: COOK Wtd.—Apply COOK Wtd.—White 4128 Washington bl. COOK Wt4.—-Woman 2021 Clive st. = = | COOK Wtd.—German_ girl, plain cooking and housework, in suburbs: good wages. Call on H. Wandell, Carieton Dry Goods Co. COOK Wtd.-"xpertenced cook and housekeep- er; three in family. grown: good wages. 3933 McPherson. __ oe COOK Wta. —First-class cook to Adirondacks with family until] & dress with references and terms, Dispatch. “ GIRL Wtd.—Good girl; 761 Awhert a¥. GIRL Wtd.--Neat youn cleaning and housewor Tacky st. GIRL Wtd.—Neat. accurate girl, room and chamber work: MePherron_ av. GIRL dak Rain Rad ay colored gir! to as- sist with housewor must home t night. 412A Academy ay. ” . HOU SEGIRL Ww td. 15 Wi ndermere pl. ee HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Christian Sclentist _ preferred. Call this week, 4948 Lotus av. (6) HOUVSPGIRI, Wtd.—For general housework. 730_N, 22d st.. East St. Louis. Ml. (8) HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work. 4250 Westminster, HOUS? ‘GIRL Wtd.—Girt work. NMO32 Vernon av, HO! SFEGIRL Wrea —_ For ‘Ler = i er ae any as no. washing. ARTIS Hertto “y ‘ beset” HOUSEGIRL Wtd —Girl te > a work. Inquire 1749 §. 18 cy gen-ral heuse. HOUSPGIRE Wtd.-—German yore housework; small family, 1822 Behe HOU SPGIRL Wal.—g irl to esctat ay genera? housework. Apply 3501 La wto HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—g irl = for work. Call 2855 Lawton. HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Girt for general house. work; no washing. 5343 Theodosia av. (0) HOUSEGIRL Wta.- te do ce Call 4042 Laclede senera) nome, HOUSFEGIPGL house work. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — good wages. 4412 Garfiel rok for housework ; HOU SEGIRL WwW td.— To cook washing: private family. FOU SEGIRL We ‘ dG. ~—tjis} et general a work; references required, Sot Morgan. (8) HOVSEGIRI, Witd.—A gtr! for housework. with Washing: no cook! 1443 Stewart pl. ng; small family. HOUSPGIRE Wd.

to cook in lunchroom. go to ‘the ~ Call to assiet with 4616 small fami ly.

girl on Saturday. ‘for dinin wages $22. 4708 for general house- for _fenerat ee houre- (6) Wtd.— Reliab girl for gen-ral 4217 Cook is and do mn Lawt: wma -For light housework: no washing: must have reference: ‘ 5 p.m. 8440 Magnolia on ni apply after gi" ok HOUSEGIRL Wia..« eral 9° ah = tavel white and nd or sovaituns. 4135 gene Weshington | HoUSEGIRE Wtl.— White ris ‘for general fa fat: wages. r 1800 8. Oth st eral Woman or fiovsrGt! RL Wid.- Gin for j Waer! ket et. aes Sww im tans ri

Wed. ~For ~ Cooking mO Washing

HOV SPGIRL stairs wear k: Lack « pomme we small mil SISSA Morgan; Kinlocts oceans 1VASR. HOUSEGIRL "Wed, —ticod 7 Soa ~ ‘ ate work: small female _ store. HOU SEW OwAN we house work y oe ~Girl for general ee

e008 Star: | | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PALA ALAAM

HOUSEHOLD ) HELP. ~~ ated general rood wen ork ; high

AAA et” HOUSEGIRL “rR gin for housewo no Or ,oninz; _ wage re 3808 Delmar | : HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—Fur general hou no rigs cog Of pay $15 per mearm. West A: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general hens work: ei of two; no washing. Ajwly 4614

5 Wel Becman 7 fat: fami $5: ca

for general . referen ‘es Saturday. SOSTA

weet,

novsear Wtd.—Good en general housework in smati > adults: must be clean and ~_s week Page ae well if — ed. soe om m., _ Park av HOU CUE WOMAN Wtd.—By ~ ~ RS | Sones and neat; no others n aoe Hospital. 2045 poe gens LAUNDRESS Wtd.—3 = in 2800 _ Caroline. LAUNDRESS Wbtd.—First-class enarene for _ first three dars in week. 58634 Pine LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-cass Taundrese, $1.35 per . 123A SS. Grand a WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged or to wait on _ invalid in country; good wages. 2127 Cars. WOMAN IMAN Wtd.—You woman t> welt on lunchcounter at night; $5 and room. 1226 __ Market st. GENERAL FEMALE HELP. N yY GIRLS Wtd. ——ixperienced bindery oe girls at Gottschalk’s, 418 Locust.

KKnaren Wid. Yo lady book BOOKS Bars Ziegier-Stein Mfg. ¢ AneERMATD 4— White mbermaid. Gall at t Wellington Hote Hotel, 715 P — ase CHAMBERMA. Wtd. —Es rienced a Sees elie. Valur Pack. eek _ Valley Park, (7) CLERK Wtd.—yYoung lady cost depart- — of eee company ges ber ticulars a gradua Ad. O 186, Post-Dispatc a (98) COOK Wrd.—1015 N. Garrison av. COOK Wtd.—For boarding house. mar | bl. COOK Wtd.—Woman, to cook lunch. 3d 8

. 6818 1 by 522 N. oo Wd. —Good plain cook, white woman; C i wages; small boarding house. >ine. (5) DISHWASHER Wtd. a a dish weaher in chili parlor. 1400 Wash DEMONSTRATORS wtd. arte jo e tewon- trate curl samp ewt; 8 ur- a after 9 a. m. 2715 Howard st. day after 9 @. mM. 27) oe DRRSeN ARTE ct — —Steady work and good pay « ee GIRL Wtd.—To ok Os _lunchroom. 1523 Cass Cass. GIRLS Wtd. ie 14 years old, to pick nuts, Avpiy 518 N

GIRL Wtd.—To assist in pantry and kitchen. _GIll's Cafe, 3860 Olive GIRLS Wtd. Bitten , Auris at oa Fulton Bag _ and Burlan Co,, GIRLS Wd. es girls _* sock taa = _ vets and silks. Sleator- Stein Mfg. GIRLS Wtd.—Mangie help, rng Ft be fold- ers. Grand Laundry Co., 30H Lawton. (5) GIRL Wtd.—Girl for restaurant. Call at night, _ 2406 S. Broadway. GIRL Wtd.—For factory work; steady om. rica. good wages. Standard Mills, 1 th GIRLS Wtd.-—Experience not_pecessary, Fergu- son-McKinsney Suspender Wectors, ioos ‘F- cust st. GIRL Wtd.—For factory work: steady em: paraest: good wages. Southern Mil ie GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work; steady em- ployment year rs board and room $2.50 week. 1710 S. 1th (5) GIRLS Wtd.—Girls ia to 16 yea to op erate button machine. Meyer & “Geossting. on men's neck _ Ti N. lith st. LS Wtd.—To learn GIRL while learning. Starat-Seenee wear Co.. 825 Washi en plain se hewsaaue Oo., “ta work in factory, 17 to s118 Se oe

( ad GIRLS wn eres Ne 'aith st. eth 8 GIRLS Wi Wid. —Gitks fort 27 ¥ mp by. _ bia eS GIRLS Wtd.—Four

aa 4 years old; 100 operators on overall W power machi ne 4 Diamond Clothing Co.. 1117 Locnst. RN Teh st. WOMEN Wtd.—White Kitchen, LADIES Wtd.—Two rood paring dies to learn and poare. = while a

_N. Jefi Jenene ie oy ae | GIRL Wtd.—At eee MILLINERS Wtd.—Experienced in a —_— velvet hats. Ziegler-Stein . i ndv fultar oot, post ay call at once. Internat ers, on hand erwers to learn; ee" wages "Eley SCRU ‘BWOMAN | Wid. —Apply Southern Hotel. SKWER Wtd.—Experienced band sewer. AE operators, power machine; s oe Skirt Fac MUSIOLAN Wed. a _ot ™ Music, 4040 O1 cus pay. Mills 2. pe ‘Tailoring PAINT GLE LANPRS, BTO., * ers ra ETO., Wd. —Experienced week’- tory. 5th acer Son Lauas salesladies: must Teference SEWING GI®8L Wtd.—On hines. pertenens» Meyer & Geoes ling. batt wapeeed oh stead wag wo 8 Fond 1% pay: Meyer & Goessl tee 4 h SKIRT RL A ge skit ees Wid —To work

who can teach victi OPERATORS eee ~Posket makers and seam- way and Pine. .—Paint clean- nd scrudgiris. Saieae | Hotel. and turners on men’s neckwear; ork. _heckwear "factory. SALESLADIES Wtd. speek arene a required. Leewoustiin’s, 1204 : mac Apply fifth floor, 801 Washington « av. ‘(.6) SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd operator com.- A sad at Hae th trance on 14th st. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.— man steneprenees h to heel assist wi . mj rs ad TURNERS. E etc. Wid. of eel pauses ane presse = oi men's ae Fy at erguson-mMc nney Neckware . tary. 1006 Locust, fifth floor, — 2 ae WAITRFSSFS Wa. —At 220 N. 7th at. im) W iiterssps wr. oe at once; no Suan- day work. Til _ Locust WAITRESS Wtd.—At once. experienced arm waitress. kame Ca fe. WAITRESSES. Wtd. — Experienced buagirls Fagg dishwashers. Union Restaurant, ate —Three e exes Vonticello Hotel, ing’s Shenae as 4 West Pine. ss WOMAN Wd. . FOr two C2 cleaning; come ready to work WOMAN Wtd—Colored woman. to work in kitchen. 2227 Locust @, wow AN Wt. For kitchen work; no Sunday ork. 315 Pine s mere WOMAN BSE a worhan Phd is expefienced in ping and aediaai state ex Ad. . 104, 104, Post-Disratch.

waltresses Station Wa ITRESSYS Wee.

EYFY!. FTTERS wid. —n Tooler OR send recomm machine; union fac aos Ba a eae j licatioag Telecine hoe Co. iath end Arash Oakland, "Cal. rea men’s pe we'ts, GIRL Wtd.—To mid a om

pect shows, Roberts Johnson-Rand, 13th and &HOFRWORKDRS Wid.—F.rst-class patent thes repairers. Werthewner- Swarts (

SHOR WORKERS Wrd.— Lining mokems “end vYamprs on men's shoes. Jexneem & Rand Mave (¢. teta” aon au lenohy sts. ne He 7) ETC. Wid. —Contrers ath HERS. Wertheimer war = thee Co.

FINIMERS. ers; ate The Pesl £.

Rooms an Bove eo FOR RENT—

BARTMER. 6 6309--Two _ fiver: $10 Bao Oy ar AY. 107, BROADWAY. wa rooms, second BROADWAY, _ N. : Beeanas Vand a a BROADWAY.” 1582 382 N.—Furnlebed poms, ing: ; Bes fee iia 7 -

CARR, _ iid Furnished rooms; ites “2610—T wo nice oo menmne See ousek eity and refereaees 4 4 : cHOUTRAT, nat —N cely turnis ex Sie CASeeLAT pre icely GHOUTEAU, 1100A—Ch 2/-floor rooms, with bath

i BLE

st.. | mis at att bore]? Fed

Page 11

FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST) LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE GITY._ 8

| Rooms WITH BOARD—CITY.

u] 1320—Hlega - dey or week ey ET “pe ; reference ex

. See 52 Ter te

connecting rooms ath noveekeeping 8214—Fumished rooms for h may $105 a Newly furnished rooms for 1 a ping: all conveniences; §2.50 w ee L., 4031—Large south room for house. : also other rooms; all convs. (8) 1535—Large front room for two gen- or ee a $2. in inquire peta ipa ie _ 6) : | PAPIN, 19 1954 (corner | 17th)—A shed gentlemen or housek ier Sagat $1 Up; Teaso finale

and 5B ‘Park. 1809~-Second-floor front room fo: 2 en or light housekeeping; re. ished for house- southern (7)

30090—Becona and other n, ne and ‘nicely “furnished rooms. (1) jarae and with te torte bath; 1.35 5 week ee. mot anvewteal & and floor ; all cony.; reas. ce front ere Scent story front; exposure; private toilet; bath, gas; 418—Reawiifully furnished second- front rooms; board; hot bath; tele : le employed. ogy ae front and A gg A room a steeping rates So ee eetespins le employed ; “y 50 to o $8. a Rigid Todioatas front room, on King’s high = mae Forest 4792. x —Newly furnished front parlor; bath, a gas and phone. Ad. T 110, Post-Dis (7) unfurnished oo os with meone Te: Inquire 8. 28 ogy oe for «gy Soimercee and roo yard or lot io and ckens; weet oe Grand. eal A a, 1417 S—Washington. 4100 block, delightfully ned Family employed, $1.50 and each: refined mily; cafe near; Delmar : Lindell (3) front

for

1907T— Large ft rnished room: nees; suitab Sor 2 gentlemen: 51. . front room; near park and cars. (6) ox ti2i—Furnisbed S4-story . cater: housekeeping or gentie-

aeons, ae Mah furnished room; all —ia south-

1489 N.—2 connecting complete- hed pemmeneageng rooms, with water : Teas, to 9 couple. (5 Nicely furnished front $1.50 (6)

private ae

gest 5 bath. anes ae or, nicely fur- ee refs. (3) 2 saa fur- $2 DE.

_ om kee bath’ get on, be a Saniompied gag Sige seatiemen: — ; 3926-—N furnished asin gy hg 9 (5)

TON. 2828 — also ball room. ¥, 1601—Furnished front. parlor, - also room fore light housekeeping, N. 1800—Roome, $1.25 p: k; keeping. $1.50 to $356 ber Week: furnished com- ON, 38328—Rooms Tigh, cou. clean; reasonable;

1—Pleasant room. floor; southern exposure; phone. house kee rooms, oy oe 1 end es ba ck

ae fu — cons. co and double

IR coeeee OPLE. : ig fer_coared eo room ve ok ee 7: water.

(5)| WASHINGTON BL.,

DELMAR BL. - $854—Desira ble furnished rooms, re al or en’ suite, all — DELMAR im 4185-—Beautlfully room for tleme excellent home cook- d reniences; private family. DELMAR BL., 4215—Nice. cool romos; phone, bath, home cooking; reasonable to par- _ties employed. (5)

DELMAR. 3942—Rooma with board, connecting’ or separate, good home cooking; all conven- ences; phone. (T) RADS ‘and board, for ladies arta gentlemen; nm; $15 per month, Phone Grand a 309, EADS, | 2042—Newly furnished 2d-story room all comforts; adjoining hot _bdath, gas, "closets, furnace: table. (5) EVANS, 4451—Nicely furnished room “and board for Soh gentlemen; three car lines; FAIRMOUNT, 014—Two large ~eonnecting rooms: well furnished: southern exposure; orts: nee ag with or without cee _ Telephone Forest 4078. (14) NEY, 2026 —Ist- Class rooms apd board, $35 nd. #40 for 2; widow's home, (14) FRANKLIN. $420—let- -cias$ poard and rooms, _ $4 per week and (7)

WeikaLin 3014—F irst-class board room: bath and gas; reasonable. GRAND, ae second (6)

1125 N.—Room and boam, floor; best home cooking; refs. GRAND, 2855 fron’ N.—Large front reom, an |B bath, ”® walls 2 gentlemen; $1.25 each: board if want HUMPHREY, 3425—One neatly furnished “poom, with board and bath, for young couple; rea- sonable price: take Grand car south. (4) KING'S HIGHWAY. 10864 38.—Furnished room, opposite Forest Park; private family; good board and privileges of home “oc | ——

1270—Privete family living on paved street, close to Page and Olive cars, would like 2 or 8 young ladies to beard; cool, well ventilated rooms; excellent board: ern conveniences: terms verv reas, (6) LAGLEIDE, 84832—Room and board. $3.50 to $4.50 and (5) HAMILTON, _ LACLEDE, _ ” B675_—Latge. airy room; best very reasonable: all conveniences; pri- vate ba matty. (5) LAFAYETTE. 2146—Elegant room and board to refi couple or gentlemen; every mod- ern conventence. gatas BL., 3042—2 rooms, with board, 2d- story front; ‘phone Lindell 2409: reas. _—(7) LINDELL. 8510—Room and board: hot bath, gas; $4 week: also single rooms: poard. (5) LINDELL BL., 4167—Second-floor front and other rooms; first-class board and service; _ reasonable. (5) LINDEN APARTMENTS, Euclid “and MePher- son—Outside rooms. with connecting bath; * good board. ee (14) LOCUST. 2808—Front room for two; board if wanted; reasonable. McMILLAN, 4539—FElegant front, south, single rooms: board: Delmar, Taylor, _Uurban_ cars [ eocet McPHERSON. 4225—Nicely furnished with board; Bell phone; all convs. MAMMOTH "INN, 4628-4710 _ McPherson— Rooms, single or en suite; first-class both phones. 3 (14) MAPLE, 65123—Southern exposed — ‘furnished rooms and board, gentlemen or couple; or vate family. (6) MARYLAND. 4101—Large ~gouthern exposed er oe. with board for two employe: Lindell ‘1 211. s (7) MARYRAND. 4119—Furnished | ‘rooms, suitable for two; also single room, southern exposure, _ with or without board. MISSOURI. 1740—Second-story _ water; board; luxurious home for 2 or 8.(7) MISSOT'RI. S616-—-Well Copaiehed room, suit- e for two; home cooking; private fam. (6) MISSOURI. 1619—Lovely 2d-floor front room; opposite park; for 3 gentlemen or couple. (7) MISSOURI, 1615—Large, cool "toard: ref front amd connecting room, with ; erences. — URI,

~ with

‘and Sub- (7) “Too ms,

so ttont . ~ hot

clean, newly deco- suitable for with or 1421—Nice, rated rooms: in private famil A al or r traveling men: wil rent _ wit board; references required. __ WORGAN. 4449—Newly furnished rooms; good __ board; “modern; reasonable; phones. (8) MORGAN. 8412—Nicely furnished room; @x- cellent table: all conveniences. (T) MORGAN, 4208—Nicely furnished rooms, home cooking: four or six gentlemen; phone Lin- _ dell 4458. or Ps MORGAN, 3427—Southern exposed room: good board: with respectable young man, $4.50 _ per week, a (5) MOBGAN. 5088—-Large, well-furnished room; ern exposure; bath. phone; with or _Without board; two sentiemnen: very reas. MORGAN, 2902—Two large fooms, on second floor, suitable for four young men; phone and bath: home cooking; #11 conveniences; $i a k. wee OLIVE, 4604—Rooms, with board: ,, Peautital private home; everything first-class; reas. Sivas $283—First-class board me ‘room in private family, for gentlemen only. (7) Y amd PAGER BL. 4536—Room board in home of widow: gentleman or lady emploved. PAGHD BL.. 4361A—2d-story front and back parlors; good board; all convs.; reas, PAGE RL.. 4059—Neatly furnished room; of parlor; for two ladies emploved; _ Cooking. PARK, 3130—Room and board, $4 week.

“ae he me (6) (6)

EK PARK HOTEL *.0,”§6 6600 Washington av.: meant or lunch, 15 cents: dinner. 25 cents; free baths; baggage hauled free; 300 guests. (36) PINE, 3202—2d-story front, meals: rapes reasonable INE, 3024—BElegant second. floor front room, with best boa for couple or two gentlemen, : everything modern and satisfactory, ROOM AND BOARD—Northeast corner of Grand and Lawton; well-furnished room, with board. (6) + ANGE, ST. VINCENT. “2621A—South fron suit- able for two; breakfast if issveas a widow’ ~ home. oie ail. ed SHENANDOAH, 4158—Nicely furnished front room and board, for gentleman; private fam- ily; Bell phone. = SPRING. "22 N.—Nicely furnished — rooms. th hoard: half block Olive car line. (2) Pent ERI ETE A HOTEL. 4487-89 Washing- com. has changed management: elegant rooms, seed table service, rates low: accom- modations for several gentlemen. Call today.

to gentlemen; 2

1027—Clean > ooms, with pects )

TWELFTH, 1023 8.—Two furnished rooms for _gentiemen, with board; orients family. (7) VERNON. 5741—Two nicely furnished con- ecting rooms; southern exposure; eat foom: | WANTED—A -hild to boar; not over 8 years old, Call 1219 N. 9th. (5) WASHINGTON BL., 3702—Furnished rooms bi > board; bath, ‘phone; yard. he 3049—-Room and board, in _ private family: "southern exposure, (5) WASHINGTON, 4411—Rooms and board

board for gentlemen or couples: also table boarders ac- commodated; references. (5) WA ‘ASHINGTON BL., 4485—2 single rooms and board for gentlemen; also meals by day = ) _ wee $217—2d-story front rooms; WASHINGTON. : Seay table; nro)

N BL.. 3885—Large 2d-stor S| eae board; private family; week: phone Lindell 1874. NTO ‘8883—Furnished rooms. WASHI Noders conveniences: $4 week. ai a) 208 car ae phone; tie ‘3960—South front large n each; all Soavemes d; epeelal, Se L.. 4266—Rooms with — me; erivate family. Lindell 4085. ELLE PL.. 4476—Desirabie, southern- Want : room; bath; car conv.; board op: _tenalt _Trefs. _@ WEaT ELLE F 4088—RBeautiful front B yn accommodations, subs it for

re omens 4048_Delightful coo] reasonable; phone: NR ae = eerie WEST 2 4038—Beautiful front BELLE Pea accommodations; $4 _per ° per week for two. | Ca. Ta 5 aes WESTMINSTER PL.. NA yeebegern one or __ two ta le, boarders ; ; good home cooking; refs. bei 8 PL.. 4120-——Desirab'e single MIN TER i good table; nice

re BL. 3 ( ‘Ee with feo te gga On cir. te men oF oo“ — SOUETRY BOARD.

> Ae neni earn & HOTELS—SELECT APARTM ENTS. THE LORING. fait emg Belle, ‘Belle pl. sree

_ROOMMATI MATES WANTED.

Cou? PRY BOARD—Beautiful, location; high | tnd ety Sirie “Exlipse,” in fine condition; $8. Fore. vee. (98) GAS RANGE. PTC.—Fror ‘gale, gas range, hall tree rot pea good as new; cheap. 1421 Vv HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. furnisiings of 18-room residence. Apply 5566 Cates. Ss HOU SF HOLD JOODS—For sale, household s of al! kinds: chea iron beds, from $1.50 up. 100 wood beds, from 100 mattresses, from 40c up. 150 aprings, from 50c up. SO dressers, from $2.50 up. 50 washstands, from 50c up. MARKET ST. BARG AIN STORE. 11387 Market st. Bell phone. Olive 1381. (8) ICEBOXES. ETC.—For sale. icebores. " @light- ly used. UP; gas ranges, $4 up: wa robes, $2.50 up; cash or easy payments. a Olive et. TRUNK SUI SES, new and 24-hand trunks cheap. prtcass Trunk Co., 1011 Franklin. WESTERN SALVAGE 00 |, MORGAN ST. SLIGHTLY USED AND NEW AT THESE PRICES

“Call Sat- FURNITU RE Die Wasnstands Center tables Cha pive—gining and kitchen co — ther .. qoed sewing machines 10 choice lots en pberage this dle: D231 and Beaumont 399.

mercer HOUSES—For male, "gheels ton. + | FURSIS house. 3333 Lucas a ; ‘oO Dd FLAT —Young Fr FURNISHED swell ¢room. flat couple, al pel Byeen evenings 8219 Indiana av. x

~ “STORE, BAR AND OTHER Fix. TURES,

WANTED. ga " FOR SALE. pepe raterrtt ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 bend ot draft. oe Wagons of you can t: represented: House, 4473 Clayton ay. BUGGIES. Ly .~—for sale. ng. «rocer, Sateen arr. milk. carpenter, pa pow pF FE pee = 2 svring #ta - Tobinka, 1400-02- BUGGY—For sale, bandsome, new. pt | storm buggy: ount $225: sell $125. a eid

__

HORSE—For sale, good delivery ry horse. cery. 3400 Park av. 3 nets SALES.

“HOUSEHOLD ¢ - = WANTED. _ ABSOLUTELY best prices pald for contents houses, fats and stores. Washington. FAN S—For, sale

stoves 4 Frankin. ALL sell ‘ican " apaainsa: ic __ pound. 1820 Wash. st.; seed 1 oe B | “hi KINDS AW forsiture. et highest send 5 ge "Kinloss telephone Biss “Bepetsicer ah wice ior fu Fare, carpets and feathers D102": BOT. “Proseer. S231 Olives} FI {ER Pillow Co. Pre panes cash ai d feathers. 1111 S. Jefferson av. (5)

HORSES, ETO.—For sale, three horses, two 1 Wagons and harness. 7 &. 16th _ st. HORSE—For sale, good draft horse, good and _.sound. Apply 1927 Goode av. (5 HORSE—For sale, one sound delivery ant 40. a M. A. Judd Grocery. rena) we ORS [TO.— “horses and Hi R ES, ETO.—For eale ns oad” EO. 1210 mares, big Sam mare, $35. N, Jefferson HORSE. RTO. —For sale e, ood. — : buggy: cheap: wil il acl ggg ark oRana. ETO. —For sale, two horses. “wagon and harness: one one-horse wagon. 3640 _Grevois av., rear. co ae “fine “saddle - and driving HORSE—For sale,” horse, will be sold. cheap; owner leaving the . v rk 8422 Che skis ETC. — runabout: finest King’s highway. — “ ETC.—¥For sale, etc.;: roller-top desk: Bib N. 22d st. ee HORSE. ETC.—For sale, good horse, and buggy: any reasonable offer ‘accepted. _4108 West Belle pl. eer HORSE. ETC.—For sale, fine driving horse, rubber-tired storm buggy and harness, $150 _ Rear 4266 Page bl. HORSES. ETC.—For sale, 15 good work horses. 8 big teases, new runabout and har- rse and 1101

gale. horse. harness and city; $185. 1200 ‘8. in

horses, harness, top selling out.

H ST price paid for furniture, matt Disses Tar feathers. Lasky, 822 High st HOU SEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Cash paid for the contents of your house or flat. Call or write _to L. M. Bhriich, 3518 Laclede av. (2) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid. —Quick; spot cash. sake B. Melven, 927 Pendleton av. “ WANTED—To buy household goods: highest large or small lots. Stoecker. & ce. "Mo organ; phone 2071D, Bomont 685. (8) WAX TED— We pay highest prices for house- hold furniture, stocks in store: also entire contents of fits and residences: don’t sell unless you see us: send postal to D. McCann. _ Leo nori “Auction “Con: 1219 Olive st. _—s« (8) SEWING MACHINES. Bi. eed to $20: eth “3

ALL soba of sewing menerpnes. a repairs at your home and parts. D. G. Sheridan. 816 N $14.00 BUYS A regular $35 machine; 5 drawers, drophead, golden oak, complete with all attachments; guaranteed 10 years; buy your machine direct and save poll pmachines —. mouth: machines ER Nhe “ing Machine Sng 1310 And ‘ain |

_ness. 1621 Fran 7 horse, roan 3 ENGINE Wtd.—One S-horsepower engine for launch i order, Aa t de Poot bispetth se EE

HORSES—F or sale, mare, 1 eoicnammpgs horse and HORSES, eRe aoe = horses and mares, wagon, coal company. 2684 Morgan, HORSES, work eight large work harness. Apply

HTCc.—For sale. . bargain, es, barness, delivery mower team of Py oe rubber-tired runabout, harness. _ son st. HORSES. ETC.—For sale, big team 6-year-old blacks: 7-year-old team bays, several cheen: harness; selling Contractor, 1526 Waeh ‘st. HORSE. ETC.—For saie, “my “young. , stylish driving horse, with runabout and harness; sound, gentle: $215. Phone Delmar 3382R. 4728 Hammett pl. MARE—For sale, small delivery mare for $20, this evening. 1430 Dodier st.

out.

; MACH INERY. ee FOR SALE. MACHINDERY—For sale, machinery entire plant for on Banner be Mill, be2 ae aoe. fe on account of fire; cost over $306. nay WANTED. le MACHINERY Wtd.—Good ‘second- hand. 16-inch engine lathe; state best price and make of _s@me. Ad. A 26, Post-Dispatch. (96) SIFTER, oe Wtd.—Day fm ye and mixer, mee Pout Disna state ey = price. Ad. B ’ ie)

MARE—For sale. best ligtle driving mare in years, sound _ city for the 73: gentle, 5059 Ridge Forest 558 MULES—For sale, team of mules, or will _trade for heavy horse. 2126 Randolph __ St. MULES. ETC.—For sale, good team work males and harness; also large horse.« 4148 Ashland ay.

THE BOOK EXCHANGE.

ocue. Chestnat at. i iad ANY old books in the _them? Ad. Bookman, 205% N attic? — Want ‘to sell . Oth st. (1)

MULES, ETC.—¥For sale. 500 head mules mares and horses. Maher Sale Stables, ie N. Broad way. en WAGON Wtd.—For exchange, a light gz wagon for two-seated park wagon, with. top. 6415 Derby av. PHAPTON. ETC.—For gale, mice rubber-tired emis good as new: only $65. 4017 on )

rilliante. RU NABOUT—For sale, rubber-tired ru runabout; Moyer make: been used a few times: bar- _gain, 4425 Elmbank. Mee. (7) RUNABOUT—For sale, fine runabou t:; good as new: cost $125: sell for $50 if ‘taken at _once. Bensiek Livery, 6th and Biddle. (6) RUNABOUT—For gale, rubber-tired runabcut, horse and harness. Decker Stables, 19th and Obestnut sta, Ss CG TE AM. ETO.—For sale, 7- -year-old brown team amd harness, $135; ie aga given; owner sick. 1510 Franklin av WAGON, ETC.—For sale. peddler wagon, $20; also harness and horse. 2837 Madison st. WAGON—For sale medium weight, hand-made stake anon, with top: virtually new. 2032 Wash s . (5) Wainas -For sale, ‘produce or express wagon, almost new; very cheap. Dunbar, 1409 _ Spruce st. : WAGONETTE—For sale or Or exchange, ~ pubber- tired wagonette; any reasonable offer ac- cepted. 4267 West Belle pl. —_- nett nee WAGONS—For sale, furniture. grocer, milk and delivery wagons for all purposes: and gen} hand wagons Poca Young hand de-

& Co., 1423-1 1425 N. Broad way WAGON, PTC.—For sale, one sek livery wagon; rapid t soline motor, good as new, $700. Central Automobile Ex- ae e aml Supply ©o., 30385 to 8989 a )

aang Columbia Sel and Runabout. - mot a> ina .

eee Se ay Se ; tained marge ia attondang

__GLAIRVOYANTS. _

MRS. CUNNING LAM, SPFCIAL NOTICES,

Pate oe _mony. Ad. Financial - STOCKS AND’ how er sale, at pe

= _| Se eo oe

2 eet yl * a FAST S. (OUS LOAN 0)

“

Page 12

sai FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 27, 1906 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ESTATE FOR SALE. p AVS : FR ] AY ee ee ee ODD ig, batman stati taal ellie a tee Fe eo iy Cero nape m am A Mast Important Step Towards Success in Life varene Terminal Combine Gives Up IS TO OWN A PIECE OF REAL ESTATE, NEXT IS THE Fight to Avoid Taxation QUESTION OF A HOME OF YOUR OWN | Re higher taxation on the Alton Bridge and paid their taxes on $285,000, the increased assessed vaduation of the Illinois end of the bridge. The capitulation was a vic- tory for State’s Attorney Gillham of Madison County, who has fought for weeks to have the corporation's tax in- | NJ +4. creased. ee The “A (ide WA Wh, : wy ed BYU WT A 1 han ¥ VY MOT , | : Mh er) | | VM / , 4157 West Pine bl., a really beautiful Mttle V Ne : tt Vie home of 9 rooms and reception hall; nicely i eee ee ———- taxes to may for rears ao, do ont | forget ‘With these I occupy my spare mge You yanstiath place, wor south + a met “yi be jaxtended ty oo eas PIANO—for sale, cheap, begutiful ‘mahogany Choice new 3-room flats, screens, fixtures, 1153 Bayard ay. 2 - te “* ‘ Hea nr so wan e ea case, full, rich ‘tone; used than a year.| Path, etc.; rent $18. HIGHLY RESTRICTED brick flat building. in firet-cless conn Look at these today and take your c¢ 5 Chestnut st. ‘The impression dm 2° __ 8531 La ret-class copaition: baa y hoice; nm 4 N LOAN CO.. 1361-63-67-73 Goodfe!low av., handsome extra | LOT—For sale, must be sold, vacant lot on| to realize my dream gained 510 Olive st. , m . BSOHUBERT & Goxtsic 2607 Wrankiin. oyt- (60) + ly DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. CO. rooms, reception hall, hardwood floors, tiled between Carter as Penrose . BE. A tom * I —_ tha e hat must . MONEY TO LOAN * . —— net mantels, gas and electricit l Se a SLIGHTLY used Estey upright, ah FLATS FOR RENT y. slate roof,| FOR SALE BUILDERS TAKE HEED 1X ANYTHING, ANYWHERE AND ANY case. atest style. $190; Psy Rage gnome 3133A-35A Cl IC Orla ace Double | Flat S. Sid nee of only $4500 0: Bn todays oan at the North side Shesene av., 280 feet west of wite tor %. 86 ee me | pe pee be ohn, Pennocteble, perece ; OE l Soery. Baht a Se Clifton Place; 6 large C, ea FREDERIC K, 111 N. 7th ‘at. (5) | Grand av.; lot aid weekly, monthly or yearly. No $75 BUYS beautiful walnut c nan $22. 50 — 128: in lots t it. .¢ made that em your social standing | right piano; has fine tone. vy ag MODERATE PRICES $7500. ‘Southwest corner Flad and Lawrence avs.: our home or my private office and s Tocated on a made street in a Senteadie| want LEGITIMATE | STANDARD double brick’ flat build rooms an eat of Ow om cAMP B HOS. 3 Park av. (6) 717 Chestnut St. each floor: ” ry nt : cleveland av., 350 feet of TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $85 talking | ~ — |_| _Both phones. . . North’ eiussell av. 350 feet west of can ie Bios. Olive. machine, at ar de reasonable price; call io 4921 ST. LOUIS AVENUE. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. eae __ 13 Ohestnut st. Victoria Place Thurman Ps + fox A. so tend cee ak Sees 4 u e ‘ TALKING MACHINES AT makes: cash or Grove ay. 126 123 feet. FZ RE vol SMO RT? press Dre all =: records; lowest prices; rent, oe She: Gene te thts part of the city; low proat "Gove ‘istrict flat. conveniences, for : : oes ide, Broadway, : ~ ag NICHOLLS-RITTE ower Grove district fat. Ad. B 3, P.-D. ; other property. Wb LOAN MONEY on furniture and pianos. | crf line. J. K. weep ee ee Chetan st. OT wae FING Wid.—Dwelling house. ‘ia good FORSYTH BOULEVARD. S. W. COR. FOREST PARK way: wi GANN Bx or, ats oF 1140 Obestnut. oo CH r $200 BUYS” fi D = 6100A KENNERLY AV. ee fee tue $3000 to $5000; will trade oaa Beautiful new. 8-room residence; hot and cold : DELMAR LOT—CHEAP. Sffered. l oe av. (6) wade ee 4room fat; every room has ayinent, balance cash. Ad. 30, Post. | Jar and furnace. Lot m oly $22 per month. Nspatch. 7 Price, $6000.00; ‘$1000. 000 Cash. ust west of Academy ay. a splendid for stores $135—GENUINE Niisor ight; b iful (7) j } n upright; beautifu _(6)| HOUSE Wtd.—For_ exchange, mm ‘information or flats; price low quick 6&8 na. : @room house x HOW ‘RD GAMBRILL & . & OO... 917 *“Obeatnut. lg - | me te a ae nee ‘(56) SO STRINWAY. with splendid tone and ac-| ete.: low rent SFNORS, CUCM, “SAAS, —_—— ss LOANS ON FURNITOa. PIA explain xY fon: fully guaranteed; own, $4 month-| | ‘ NICHOLLS ‘RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) FARMS FOR SALE. | So , Wilk at my two 7-room dwellings. lot 93x ‘ FARM—For sale, 100-acre St. I -—; bath, gas, etc.; one steam heat: street a i Ww instructed to sell at onee the follow- offer the LOW RATE, EAS SB BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. _ 5198A KENSINGTON AVENUE farm; fine for chickens, eae ee +t e Sto Paying ae ae 33 Post: Dispaten Year: price $3600 ee ‘ots. See aan on 12 a Deg \(y r Will commence to buikd 22 new two-story — you will find Wansetrath i on es PIANO—$25 buys fine piano; $365: stool, | 2720A Park av., 5 rooms, bath, modern. : . 22 00 | _ 7505 _ Manchester av (7) FLATS—For sale, 4155-57 West Belle es 1] ly 80 Lowe, Ly ig my dway os = nes, only utes’ ride from Broa ~ | plane, an sale, elegant einer faralture; “az grand 35 00] a epecialty. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard. Mo. rooms each; lot 58x140; renting Balance monthly ye fine 5-room brick house, aing . alg $200 loaned on furniture and pianos | —&*"#i qs: "6 5333A Easton av.. 5 room ath : t 39 WE HAVE 6 and 6 room cottages for sale, __ SDNY SCHIELE, 5 N. 8th st. (8) if you are looking for a’ nice home. th's is rE bare $15 loan class condition: elegant to 5 it you wish. Your pay- _make, 22154 Missouri av. standard | 1154-6 §. KING’S HIGHWAY. ood fellow AY. Homes park ° ' GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. ©O ely aud wee ROAM city, NI 81 roy ee CHOLLS- RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) HOME SITES all modern conveniences; lot 30x170:; price nw $5500. well built brick residences, ‘containing 7 fine Keseuth. pear Warne: also hes on Cone: ful possession of me last “hur class piano tuning and repairing: both F. &. Mibes noe (8) _ Both phones. 1018 Ghestnut st. bathrooms, Home Comfort furnace, fine cabi- 2018 East Gran we and to any respectable person; anything Op Jefferson av. Piano parlors open (5) Southeast corner Flad and Lawrence avs.; : een your credit. Papers may be Jefferson av. Piano patiors open ever : y ~—_. 50x128; good corner [ RECORDED, 6) | Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. OFFICE ON GROUNDS neighborhood. on the South Side: it is SALE NOWON AT a corner Cleveland av. end Thurman > ait " CONFIDENTial ransa ibe rte or [tra ction, gad liber, | __ $165. KLEEKAMP BROS., 2307 Park av. (6) 4 DOUGHERTY & BUSH R”® . WOO agg oe new S-room flat; all conveniences; | FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, West End rock. WASHINGTON’ “UNIVERSITY had tings 183 REMOVAL. vhinialnsapicapiunicaias aa LAP ES acres woodland in Southeast Missouri in water, bath, electric ight, s, i MARKETST.C as Call, part Fe granitoid cel- .-CARS DIRECT h side Delmar Dbi., | ne} 230 = Bisse and OUR oN ren i ‘goct of academy av. Oph ATION Nal LOAN © eat and’ tee. caann saunas | NICHOLLS-RI TTER (13 Ohestnut st. Balance to suit. For further PY, wh an See - ROOVS 200-218 MERMOD ACARD. BLDG.,| $4 monthly; fully, guaranteed. 46 VENUE. and 4 acres in Kirkwood for city proverty.| JOHN F : ’ : — VMS 200-2 BWA, MOD-JA RD BL Lit. £ Be ee ome PAGE A Ad. O 49. Post-Dispatch, (8) BF. McDE RMOTT. “& BRO. R. & F. CO., : NEED MON saip BECO LOOR. ae ym flat; nee 24 BARGAINS IN \T and ‘GREAT INDUCEMENT $876, LUDWIG piano at $100 reduction; guar- Corner flat, of 7 rooms: plenty of light; sep- young trees on place: bareain $3500; easy )}9o 128x190. west side of Belt av, at "orth

© “ hg SR ved tor ebarture in this line: Sou set ciate ro this Ay rain. | wabecesic pies ane fe ink woe ee LS, _Fust-Dis, Nips all any f you cannot call. write or eo _—, _— sae CNNAN R. E. CO FARM—For sale, farm, 1280 acres. fi B ne ONLY of 16°] Belt avy. Sell ail of Main 2888 2838. and we will se e oo KES EYER'S, 17th and Locust. Phone C1574. 108% N. Eighth st. (5) Texas lind, one mile from railroad.” wii Gevendien may. hea had es Fy AP one Sn mie ‘aide ot wise = { the Lake fou DELITY REAL ESTATE AND BROK- y St hag mahogany upright; awell-known 4183 NEW MANC trade for stock of general merchandise, Cham- | this is a new two-story brick flat bufllding of ‘ s. Hig ve oan _— Sane of Semple a¥., bear a clerkship in re Patras 0O.. a, Mo 302-208 t go Pig so ae bath, furnace, County, Me.. near railroad station; fine mar- | ——— — ———.. | $1000 cash areas will take Hel Bldg.. it N. 6th et. mun screens a ‘ f al f MONEY advanced = gts ra ere _-PWELLINGS FOR RENT. 1466 Ariagton av. 4 rooms; bath, ae a g80 per are ny terms pane 0 iy, W N : HILL, 815 Chestnut at. _& 1 redi . Dp. ce, scTeens and g. 26 R. F. CHEW, &© r dg., St. Louis. (5) 0 P al 7 a0 fn Cnvonial ae. 211 N. 7th at. 18} HOUSE FOR RENT. ws McMillan, 6 rooms: b., FARM—For sale, 60Qacre farm in ~ PRICE $4300. Pca oy stores. aod fata: worth $70. aR be sou can ~~ it for mu 2637 Scott av., 7T-room house; large yard; diz County, Mo., near railroad station; MONEY WANTED. re . be ‘rented separate 7. 252) Bugenin st.. 4 os roi Pee 1; cultivation ; 5 ton on fine apples: near good Jneas Terms Mod g. 1 KE. Met OLLOM R. E. & L. co., at. modern 7- 181 and pbath.... arket; easy ’ ocern *Foom house; splendid condition; 8. W. Cor, 1oth and _Chestnat ais. HAL ED AY

room house; 9 MONEY Wd. egy S ogcend mee mortga } : . 24th st., 8 rooms............. 14 _R. F.C HPW. rite Frisco Bldg. St. Louis. (5 choice neighborhood. 1378 Belt av.: easy t —-——— aa - === “Ad. B 4, P. D. EBDANE FRANKE, 1008 Chestout eS a md ra 4 rooms . . si Spine oe 1343. a T-room and ‘reception hall two- asy terms, | = “AGENTS? RENT LISTS. _ siuhinvitedin £, story brick dwelling; has all modern conveni- 2308 Olive st.. double : a4 IMPROVED PROPERT Y FOR SAie ences, street and sidewalk made; lot ‘30x15 : — = Ras ‘| good 81 bath n : wage = > firet-class feat Ohle owe bate Mi 10 ; a bet a: FLAT Wwrd.- To buy, 8 and 4 room flat, Kossuth sv. (7) extra large clonets: tasty a th 7, Ibe sis av.. 6 rooms: beth. ‘ Se re Both Por ing o JOHN WAGUIRE “REAL ESTATE CO Pek et or Compton Heights. Ad. B 38, COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage. between connections for stoves and auesen: ~ . ? - “¥ raern Belt Mais corner Castrol! Seontion on "Souti _ on ‘ t-Dispateh. lot 380x150; rn SURKER. to a e : MODERN DWELLINGS ON Htante Couple) ry Fant, os ground ‘. Newstead ay., S-room modern bottle by James Gray in Rast © 7 each day to show. an o'clock _ Broadway; oppeaii e Freund's big s ae SE Wtd.—Six-room brick residence, with i bath, ete.; south of Chouteau, west of Cali- | GREAT BARGAIN—SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY any lar Just as good as 401 x. Enelid ay.. 5 ge apartment. See them. corner flat: steam heated: ‘ Mi { fornia and north of Cheroke ice, en | For sale or exchange; brick dwelling, 9 room: lo- usica DRUG OR RETAIL STORE. $000 and $8000" 45. TIDE Pouca. GOs | busdeomely furnished: all” modern, conven: 956 “Sit AC acati opr oto Northeast 20th and Penrose; qnewsa - ean easily be changed into flate if so d C C 0 GEORGE E. le at.. 5 rooms finished with rooms above: both street are frequented desired : ro oor bin tos to OR"? ot of 28 .e- ‘ BRAD LEY, 2: , 1 thorong’a ; count too large for | ‘ No. 4763 Gree + a 6 nd attic 2%- N J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway RE HOUSE—For sale, an ‘clement i home: | *tory brick dwelling; bas ‘all. modern conven- 609 Chestnut St. c. ; } AL ESTATE WANTED Serdword 5 finish modern throughout: 5000 lences; property in first-class condition; 30-foot § | 3013 Evans av., 4? west; $7500 onky $3000 cash required. aq. } °C: — term SN. Cardinal av., 10 GHERTY & BUSH R. E. beth wacer clomet, STORE AND FLAT. d hist ste many ‘equiries Cor a 112, Bagi Dispatch. Both phooe 1013 Chestnut ‘st. SF N. _— ~n ay Rina nea ai ‘ U — r gale. well-built 7-mom bri ok. ie VERNON 5565; FOR $4600 3025 Clark 3 room 3 re

al SO A eto

1519-21 x. Vandeventer av., near Folsom av., ’ cold licen $45. WM. 3. DROZDA. 4011 ‘Chouteau. vacant property. If you have no = aod Fas: Bo fet xt: pane haan = tf Market. st. redeem co 4 > ___FARMS WANTED tar aN ae oe ts eee eas ead ot cmce: mst Meare chy" Owner look at WA ‘Dayton oF so SEO ork, etek i all_ modern: | 101 ny ne : w us at once. We Aad = : in oe ermea; Ca : j Schiller | ARM Wed.—To rent, cash gnoors are going to make a specialty FiOUSE- For fale, #:r00m mmenthiy th modern — eee $14 Market at. #0

estore — « 14 Market st.. - **#eere 1 torr... ‘ Ad. T 160, * post-Dispateh, mii of houses and vacant lots this i 3346 10-room and reception hall, 2%-story brick ; - Supe M aind_Locuat. 1 ei iE want io bar 06 le 1 cates ca fall. cael city. ‘ambridge a Gelling. with otane treat; Gas elt modern a (| 111 N. Taylor av, Iatae, Mew MHORE re. ot a | aeee Civated iand, ht for gardening and poultry HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL STORES AND PLATS: ~For sale. busiest busl- inv pertect condensate sauen ts ae ae ane STOVE E REPAIRS. Ose et gp tea fg ae elie ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. (3 coruet Union bi: two stores a | trelered fe Stas arlce” goneo; op'm fF nnn snipthy edie nae ' ol teh ; state terme. Ad. R 111, oe) ve et. (5) flats: sonal to emery : rent $1770; inspect ne Owner natructe Us to offer soak Wht ALS (or vin, Siais os L—Os tebe’ colle, ‘bane a oe | Post-Dispe Pe nae Se) _price $14 + 000. Ad. T 85. Post-Dispatch. Me ct! GHERTY & BUSH R. —_ dyetling, Slate roof aa See Teo.D 7 Hh ot. Main “E< 2 Cepeete ae ; 65 HOUSE—For sale, Mon Pace bi. £1350: th phones, 1013 Ch Chestnut a Se jog B75240, at 574 Etzel See ne ne Ali 4 for ali ster" —S-¥e ‘a. a7. “in Rock Comte butt: Ce ¥ ' erty is going to be trice of i, Ones proD- Stove na tr a ae ae ee fe a 7

hao

or

Gppve-cee gaia St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch PROP'T me ES every dar than It bas,h ae ¥ OUT ¢ zoe CITY FOR SALE.

Page 13

' Not. however. _FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS Fost DISPATOH JL 27, 1906

ss OB. -teetice et

ISSUED Cr ry Wilson Publishes the ik Regulations Under the New Law. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Secretary wunon today made public the regu- ® under the new law governing inspection of meat products for in- terstate and foreign trade. They do cover the subject of in- ferstate transportation of meat or the Seeroncopic inspection of pork for ex- Regulations on these subjects, it Stated, will be issued later. T; . Deeulations’ issued today are stringeht ughout and are in line with the best thorities on the subjects of sanitation, ervatives, dyes, chemicals and con- = of diseased carcasses. The general regulations provide that png scope of the inspection shall cover | patehtering, packing, meat can- mest salting, rendering or similar es- shments whose meats or meat food ucts, in whole or in part, enter into tate or foreign commerce, unless exempted from inspection by the Sec-, = retary of Agriculture. Under the law Re Only establishments which may be * | ggempces by the secretary are retail Chers and retai) dealers supplying their customers in interstate or foreign but even these exempted classes required to’ submit to the secretary -application for exemption. animals, carcasses and meat food oducts will be subjected to a rigid pection. Reinspection will wherever necessary. PASSENGERS

be had | EAS HELD BACK FOR MORGAN When He Arrived Everybody on Steamship Had to Wait Till He Landed. NEW YORK, July 7.—J. Pierpont Morgan arrived yortpitiay on the Baltic from his five months’ sojourn in Europe. His yacht, the Corsair, decked with new flags, with Mr, and Mrs, P,. Morgan Jr. and their children aboard, met the ship below quarantine. They waved a welcome from the yacht and shouted to Mr. Morgan, who shouted back to his grandchildren. Mr. Morgan declined to discuss his purchase of pictures and objects of art. He was amused when told that critics said he had paid too much for the por- trait of Mrs. Farren, painted by Sir Thomas Lawrence, for which he is said to have given $200,000. In 1897 it sold for $2257. In 1867 it sold for $300. When the Baltic had been made fast to the pier the passengers saw an @¢X- ample, some of them said, of the power of the organizer of a great trust like the International Mercantile Marine Co., in promoting his own convenience. These passengers say that everybody on the ship, after the gangplank was in position, was held up for five minutes while Mr. Morgan's 14 pieces of baggage were carried by the white-jacketed stewards down to the pier. This was to enable his to get through the customs house quickly While he was away Mr. Morgan had an audience with the Pope and was re- ceived by several reigning monarchs,

———_

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

Suits—now. Boys’ Suits—now I Sab 5ck ps n'a @ Xs iulte-—now. . a Suits—now....

Boys’ andChildren’s Suits Let these mid-summer prices appeal to you in conjunction with the unusual qual- ity of the goods: $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00" °¥5" $10.00 $16.50, $18.00, $20.00 4 $22.00 oys? Suite—now. -....--a..-«-- D1 5.00 2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Wash S $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and _ 00 Wash $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 Children’s $5.00 and $7.00 Juvenile Suits SS ee Suits .... $1.00 $2.50

ania Broadway and 7 I pine Street >s Broadway at 324 Street, NEW YORK—Faetory, Cooper Square. Saint Louis, Mo.

YM TAL TE EMEDY Co wet AUIS, na ¥ GRAY’S BISMUTH TALCUM POWDER PURE AND GOOD. |FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS E ALCOMPANY. £ Tean w Sale by Rothgiesser Bros.; S S Atanch weller, H. F, Blind, ntor _Huelsmann, C. J. Grellner,

Ree NANO eee

ne ee, atent “Looscart” Collars Unique and Meat Comfortable. The only collar with a lasting necktie space, The back button pocket and the reinforced band ermit you to put on col- ar, then insert tle as shown. A great saving on your mneckwear and dtepenttion. Two for a quarter at all dealers. If unable to get them write us. THE WORRIS COMPANY Inventors and manufactur- rs, Detroit, Mich. on ee ee os ASHEVILLE, N, 7 Center of the beautiful high. altitude country of Western North Carolina. Low rates. Excellent hotels. SOUTHERN RAILWAY .T19 OLIVE STREET

SEANAD It’s Foolish to Suffer HICKS’ ee CAPUDINE : (LIQUID) AW ives Instant Relief and quickly cures esomoete: back: ne) LOVERS FOUND DEAD IN EACH UTRER'S ARMS - ———Po—

Thought to Have Eloped, They Were Discovered in the Delaware River.

SWEETHEARTS FOR YEARS

Death Evidently Suicide Pact Because Parents Objected to Marriage.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, July 27.--With their arms clasped about each other and an expression of perfect serenity on their faces, the budies of Gustave J. Kathke Jr. and Ella Miller, his sweetheart, were tound in the Delaware Hiver off Chest- nut street. The parents of both supposed that they had eloped. There had been much opposition to the match on the part of the girl’s mother, but after Gus and Ella disappeared last Tuesday night the two mothers had a heart-to-heart talk and decided that the best thing to do was’ to forgive and bless the children when they returned. While this family conference was go- ing on, the two corpses, clinging as tightly to each other in death as the boy and girl had clung in life, were being washed up and down in the tides of the Delaware. The boy and girl had been sweethearts for three years. Ella was 14 and Gus was 16 when the romance began. Accompanied by her two sisters, Ella started for the singing society. Kathke, after first buying cigars for his father and candy for his mother, kissed them affectionately and told them he was go- ing to a party. Ella had no sooner eihteres the hall of the singing society than she excused herself to her sisters and went out- side. That it was a suicide pact no one ex- cept Mrs. Miller now doubts. SHAPPED JAPANESE LADIES IN BATH Women Tourists Charged by Police With Too Free Use of the Camera. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VICTORIA, B. C., July 27.—An -ex- traordinary piece of news comes from Dogo Hot Springs, Iyo province; re- marks the Japan Times. lt appears that one afternoon last week three American ladies put in an appearance at the Funaya Hotel there and asked the landlord to show them the ladies’ bathroom. They were ush- ered into a bathhouse called Kami-No- Yu, where a number of Japanese la- ‘dies were bathing, and one of the American ladies photographed them. Subsequently they repeated the opera- tion at another ladies’ bathhouse called Mitama-No-Yu. Among the Japanese ladies thus pho- tographed in the nude were gseveral persons of good social position, who drew the attention of the police to this incident. The Chief of the Dogo police station in person went to the Funaya ang recovered the fugitive plates con- taining the objectionable pictures. Ver- nacular papers give the names and ages of the perpetrators of the offense. AGENTS’ REPORTS. Page Boulevard Apartment Sold. The John 8. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. reports the sale of the modern new i\l-room brick fiat vuilding at 5826-5828 Page boulevard, with lot 831-8 feet by 259 feet. from the Marfan In- yestment Co. to Mrs. Cecelia Dale. Mrs. Dale purchased this property for a home and will shortly take ssession of the upper apart- ment. This the third apartment buliding in this block that has been sold by the Blake agency within the last month. STAGE OF THE RIVER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Me.. still rising. Gauge reads 16.4 Saltillo up from the Ten at . @. yesterday, City of Savannah and Chester are due down from St. Louls. Cloudy and warm, PADUCAH, BY. July 27 27. —Gauge 12.7 feet, of a t. Weather clear. Ar- cy | le; evan River; hen from vans : nessee River. De- iro; Joe Fowler Cumberland

July 27. = Riv ver anet.

Fowler tor Cairo or Evansville: Ma aret for River: Savannah for Tennessee River eee

The Toric Lens S illustrated, are ground 80 i that t «| . he outer is ee © gpienalh or the exe te turne

oye. “much * neater

Lwitt, grocmatrist, eve tenes t

ed. WRECKS AUTO 10 VOID COLLISION —_—

Gardener, Occupant of Car, Thrown Into Wire Fence Near Clayton. CHAUFFEUR UNINJURED

Two Machines Were Going Toward Each Other at Great Speed. In order to avoid a collision of two big automobiles, the chauffeur driving one having county license 377 turned the ma- chine off an embankment at the Clay- ton road and the Missouri Pacific Rail- road tracks at 7 a. m. Friday. August Birchier, a gardener living in the vicinity, was was hurled headfore- most into a barb wire fence and injured. The car wheels were smashed, the lamps shattered and the automogpile was other- wise d2maged. The chauffeur was un- hurt. The cars were going toward each oth- er at great speed. One, which carried county license 614, was crowded with women and the driver or 377 saw twat a crash would endanger several lives. He dis not hesitate, but tirned his charge directly to the side, plunging over a six- foot embankment. Birchier flew through the air, fafling heavily in the wire fence, The barbs cut a severe gash in his right wrist, his scalp was torn and his right shoulder was bodly bruised. The chauffeur clung to his seat and was only shaken. The occupants of the other automobile organized a relief expedition and took Birchier to his home, where Dr. Eggers of Clayton attended him. Accident on Narrow Road. The accident: occurred on a narrow stretch of road about three miles from Clayton. The highway is not sufficient- ly wide at that point to permit the passage of two vehicles at the same time, and the two chauffeurs did not see each other until too late to stop in time to avert a colliston. Birchiers had been picked up by the chauffeur after he had gone to Dwyer’¢ Station to look for another automobilist, whi had run his machine into the gar- dener’s fence and demolished it. The unidentified chaufeur offered to take Birchier over the road to seek the stranger, and the man was in the ma- chine when the wreck occurred. License 377 was issued at Clayton in the name of the Park Automobile Co. of 4432 Olive street, and tag 514 was taken out in the name of N. 8. Wood of 5070 Cabanne avenue: The automo- bile concern knew nothing of th eacci- dent, nor was it known at the Wood residence, where it was stated that the automobile was in the shed and had not been taken out for some time. INDICTMENTS IN SUGAR TRUST CASE _—_—_———— ap —— - ~ * - Three-True Bills Returned in New York After Rebat- ing Probe. NEW YORK, July 27.—The Federal grand jury today returned to United States Court three indictments which are reported to have been found as the result of an investigation of alleged re- bating on sugar from the American Sugar Refining Co,

~—— ewe E. St. Louis News Clerk Williams, Clerk on the Democratic an assistant in his office. lifts non-resident hunters’ licenses and 225 resident licenses this month is his record, besides &.) dog licen.e;. Justice Brady yesterday performed a double wedding. The principals were Korinerer Men chiniski and Flenera HBradoliski both of St. Louis, and Alexander a and Miss Marie Antolnette Schuetzenhorfer, both of Kast St. Louis. Charles Lambert. Chief Clerk at Elec tion Commissioners’ office, has received f om County Clerk Thomas the sample baliots for the primary election to be held Aug. 5. Tie Republican tickets are yellow, the Dewocrats green, the Prohibitionists blue and tue > clalists red. Elizabeth Stone filed suit in the City Court or a divorce from Elam A. Stone. allecing cruelty. She says they were marriegl at Cov- ington, Ind., Dec. 22, 1886, and lived together until the present month. She asks the Court to give her the custody of thelr children—Be - sie, aged 18; Fred, 16; Alta, 11, and Bertie, A children's party Kast St. Louls yesterday afternoon Clarihan at her home, 800 North street. daughter. Kather ne. lowed by luncheon, Ooms, abong whom Pierson, Helen Chambers, rion Dullanty. Theima Gurnev Ruth Mary, Margaret and Katherine Clarihan; ters Chariea T. Pierson, VU Nei cay he Waiter Reob.nson,. Agnes Newell has filed suit Court for a divorce from Samuel alleging desertion. She says that married in East St. Louis June 3. that he deserted her on Jan. states that he is now vo at etreet. Cambridge, The

Cundidate for “oO suUnhLy ticker, has asked for th was given in by Mrs. fol- little Marie \ia- Music and games, were enjoyed by the were the following: Mary Johnson, Dalv, Mas- aad in the City li. Nowe’. ‘ook! “Ee Aes e ‘1 16 a Liew " Marga ret Gregory, Gre noon from the Ohureh and to Mount Hope Cemetery. survived bv her husband and six children— T. W. Gregory, assistant yg and : ‘t. Louis Suburban Rall. + ra. Paw and A. U. Gregory. all of East St, Louis; A. T. Gregory of St. Louis, E. Gregory of Las Vegas, Ne M. and W. W. Gregory of Franklin, Dovie Club of East St. Louls cave a ame A “4 Kenete, Thursday night in honor a yle’s forty-second birtaday. Dr. des ee for Mayor.of East St. Louis at the next municipal election was announced, and his health was drunk. During the storm in East St. Louls light ning struck the home of Ben Smith, 1102 Trendley avenue, and broke several windows and set fire to the house of Mrs, Sm't» and several neighbors who were visiting her fait nt- Dr. Glass ge oe yg while remen were extinguishing the Z°. 08 oa Conway and Miss Lottie Campbell, of St. Louis, were married Thursdsy by pote > mane, = es “ M. Lebring bas filed suit for di- nes M. Lehring in the Cty ng that os threatened te kil ous occaslo m.. rm Court. alle him on Mary he deserted oc * the Bm of their son, Tucker bas filed suit for divorcee Tucker in the City Court, all ging She says they were nar led at Ciag- 17. 1809, and lived toget.er Ba | —_ the custody of eet enarable Sister Cat f St. Mary's Hospit high Inass asics Harold, Emmett. wiieee jubilee of supertor num G.. usted ye retiaious vows In East atherine ie a i he two-mile on Tne lid-[fters within, the two-mile Bast St ae his intention nee Hing ” Horner. tendent of oe Fast ‘City Water Co, bas nerd a hunana A ms My ea

Twenty-fitth ' in honor of the third birthday of her!

DAILY RECORD O

LOCAL SENTIMENT S IMPROVING Eastern Advance Is Restoring Confidence in the Mar- ket’s Position. ——> FIRM With One or Two Exceptions Quotations on Favorites Were Higher. A better feeling is manifesting itself on the local stock excbunge, and as soon as the small lots which have been forced on the market through depleted bargains have been absorbed, the indications are that a strong uplift in values will result. The local market has a way of following the Wall street anarket about two or three weeks after an advance at that center bas started and the Eastern movement has now been under way since the 13th of the month. Sellers are daily showing less inclination to part “with their holdings around the present price range. and during the last few days in- vestors have shown some inclihatiou tv look on our securities with favor, Oonditions in St. Iouis and the surrounding territory were never better, and the outlook is for a year of pros- cone Be tg» SM business at the banking and financial institutions reflects a healthy volume of one for this ay aod of the year, Rn in all prowere_ are -epagdent. tbat, Ye + yg Pigg Lp poo le han our financial and industrial institutions. First Session.

LIST TODAY

Mechanics-American .. Merchants-Laclede .. Nat’l Bank of Commerce... Third National ( +n ealth .... Mercanti Mississippi Valley Missouri-Lincoln St. Louls Union United Railways preferred. oO do common V.-T. National Oandy common... Cent. Coal and Coke com. . C. Home Telephone....

m Kinloch Tel. saLze. ~~ Ko Home Tel. 5s, $500 at $92, $100 at Brewing Association 6s, $2000 at $102.25. Hargadine-McKittrick common Y.-T., 10 OO. United Rallways 4s, S1eeP nt 8301. 87%. St. Louis Union Trust, Me.-Lincoln Trust, 45 By $130 Mississippi Valley Trust. 3 at $330. Second Session, Bi. at

| Asked.

Mechanics-American .. Merchante-Laclede .. Third National Nat'l Bank of Commerce... C omon wealth. Mississippi V alley Missouri- L incoln St. Lonis-Union

” do A.. G. St. Li. Granite-Bimetallic Consolidated Coal Chicago Equipment Simmons com lst {rr

, 108 50 Brewing Association Gs.... | 102 87% K. C. Heme 5s 91 50 Kinloch Tel. ES. $2000 at $85.25. $2000 SAL see ailwass 4s, _3 at $318.25. at $85.1 Commonwealth Trust, Local Money. Messrs. George UH. Burr & Co., commercial paper brokers, 51 Eb ai National Bank Build- ing, report local mon Indorsed bills receivabit, 4 to 6 months, Big per cent; high-grade and single-name pa- per. 4 to 6 months, 5 per cent; other names, not so well. known, Bi er cent: call money

Budras iztis, ;

Svivester | ig naa

on good security, 5 to 5% per cent; demand oe money good. Bankers report business ac- FUTURE PRICES. ST, LOUIS. iB i Close | Highest! Lowest| Close 'Yes’day.| Today. | Today, | Today, Wh’ t-Sept | 74 [74% %bIT3 A FG Dec. ..../%7 and 7 Sais pot Se Corn-Sept Dec, ....|

49%" Jorn | 1 Baal i Te hy eae iin os) Oats-Sept | _ Dec, ... NEW YO YORK. 83 d! 83° KG : 85° Mal 86! . | | gees SNiia SS%HMERY RSKE Corn-Sept OT hea | NT ea. |, ee 56 _MINNDAPOL 1S, Wh’ t- Sent 76 bt 76% [T54 De Tara ih wii | May. , mb S2%a% ‘8 “ake er f KANSAS | ciTy, “hes t-Sep. _ ~*~ 1O4G | Corn- Sep. ae 7 a it? | Dec... 43 %10%. | ey Ee Ree i

eer ee ibs 6 | foe | Bel 8 __GuicaGo Am. 7 | rt | “gr |" as | THLg | K2%b 83% | 82! 82°

Whi't-Sep. Cash .... Dec. ee sul,

Wh't-Sep. Dec, . ~ CHIC AGO PROVISIONS. Pork-Sep. | $17.10a | $17.15 $17.02 | $17.0 Jan. ... 1 60a | 4 rhe: i Ribs. Suis et. ey ia kgs? as LOUIS CASH MARKET. ~~WHEAT, _ __| Today. |Yesterday. | Year ago. : T444@74 7 74 i85 S7 ant ; Gat ie , ‘Te Gaz . 1 « Gis : No. No. 3 hard SR as 1 ‘ _8.9Tb ‘|9.00@002_ 8.85@07

0. 2 yellow. | » 3 Fellow.| 51 ‘0, 2 white.) 6a >» 3 white. ° 63

36 @3T B35 486 4 85 Gary 137 @at% e | 5.3 a36ty | 3541 RG angas4 WOMAN BOY'S ACCUSER. Mrs. G. W. Hecker of the Humane Society appeared in the Wyoming Street Police Court Friday to testi inst Arthur Senteloach, 16 years © she says was arrested at her in- arce at Ninth and Angelica streets 4 week ago for ce a horse with a sore shoulder. y en not tar in somet- The qne 7 io “The Rs sih . 3 white. No. _# white.

| celved and market slow S2iea | SALE '

ON HEAVY Bulls in Absolute Control of the Situation—COlose Is Strong. Special te the eae ae

Exchange today, short porerins. oy for profits. The steel securi- y Rates and the common stock ing on the transfer at to 38%. compearéd to at the closing Ren a vere was little of importance in the over- might news and the foreign situation, owing extreme censorship placed on all dis n, showed tancy in following our advance cans in that market were irregular. The for- eign bourses showed a better tone. Big Bulls Buying. Buying orders poured into the Exchange when ae market was well under way and prices-took a very strong turn upward. The United States Steel securities were used as the iever for the advance and the buying in the common stock was the feature of the early market. Continued talk of the exceliewce of-the com- ing quarterly statement of the corporation and highly promising reports from the leadin steel and iron Hn. were the forces bac of the movement and on the advance a Vv heavy short interest in both the common a preferred was dislod . Southern Pacific met some a on fs. upward mereh on the theory e price has reached a very fair altitude if it. 4 ‘divihena of 3 per cent is declared on the - issue. fo point on the movement at 15 acked by continued _ * of a een howling for a share in the increased as- sets of the company. derived from its holdings in the Northern Securities Co. ~ Rumors Circulate. The room was full of gossip regarding an important announcement with regard to ore contracts, to be issues at the quarterly mect- ing of the Steel Corporation on Tuesday, and it was indicated that the long-talked-of deal of the purchase of a4 Great Northern's -e land holdings by the Steel Corporation would be announced. The B be. that J. P. Morgan, J. 9. Hill and William Rockefeller are now tn the city created the bellef that some oe tant announcement is pending, credence to the many fumors in circulation. The buying by Gates and Morgan hous-s was openly very heavy. although Morgan brokers were sellers of the Steel shares on the ad- vance, and the rush of buying orders proved sufficient to aheorb all offerings. Copper was also under excellent bull pressufe, and was taken on an up-scale by the largest houses on the street. Commission houses app-aied as buyers on a heavier scale than in many days past, but as yet the movement in these Arbitrage houses the London market more cheerful, but the account.from that center was mived, the purchases exceeding the salem by about 15,000 shares. Currency Movements. The known movements of money for the wi ek ending with the close of business yesterday indicate a gain by the local banks in cash Of this amount §7,416,CO0 wa: interior. Nearly §4,000.000 by single bank. Fen bank gained from the se>- treasury The gain from subtre s- ury operations “by” the banks this week is due to yesterday's siness, which changed the previous loss of nearly $2,000,000 into a net ain as above. The actual gain yesterday of 2,236,000 was due to miscellaneous disburre- ments, including payments by treasury ofd- clals on assay office checks. This gain wl! actually figure against the only two days in temorrow's. bank average’. There was little ghange in the market move- ment in the latter part of the session, and the — interests remained in absolute control. All tions met with a ready buying movement the trend of values was strongly upward at all times. In the last few minutes of the trading prices dropped a fraction. but th» closing was active and firm, and in all! in- stances higher. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. CATTLE—Receipts, 2500. A few good kinds were includ in the 400 natives and 2100 Southern cattle received, and the od in both divisions was rit! _ about s an

10. 3 native 1 native native native native native native native native native native native native native native nitive native native ioe t t t stor Bours ——s Shoe pei t mma SES croeennonsnonscesocsnstscom im ond veal calves veal calves veal calves 40° as steers HOGS— Receipts 5500. A moderate of pretty fair quality received and Se lower, ~) retain to @-- bo 3 supply Inarket OS... Bi Siiker— “hecelpte, OO ; ‘wupply re ‘itent aml dull, S. ai native lambe 1 southwestern lamba 108 southwestern lambs 36 native sheep 41 native sheep 78 breedin 26 stock 8 bucks

Soles " sb@320;. brick, ize: teen rior. ett Limb berger’ . pts, 2110 through cases. shipme tras, cases included, i8e, Iuded, 1 ae, 612 cases. FEx- — fresh firsts, receipts, case 10c ; spri freah receipts, 13c; spring ark waa Dreased poultry Turkeys. choice. 13c: fowls. OM%c; geese, lic; spring chick- for light and om Ib thin ‘ae for heavy heretics; ONIONS—New ey Pora? CET TATOES—Home-grown, hew, at r bu in sacks ATOFS--Southern, 4-basket cretes af bu. California navels, poem q ACHE Texas, somewhat e vd, 20 4-Dasket crate: OT good: s rot per 4-basket crate; wo at a il and 6 pansy wild “SBP SE earrade Mee me 44 bbla. ene o ava culpa ae rb anda peek Gs a long at G0@80e. Cars range from $125 NTA LOUPE—Alabams, gerne ae. — 1 — Spee aie ae ey ES—Home-grown. 454250c vata ARR one-man ARR Home-grown. at oe higher br

the and the wviietribu- LA.

aasttty: rage baa ondtion oe ISTOCKS RUSH UPWARD PURCHASES New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily "4 b nag Post-Dispatch by Wae serman Bros. Co.., Nii YORK Faly ar.

STOCKS.

cae “ab $F “hi 2S ee

es - Ps

Sse eee. Sesy: 2702383

mth re es — Ue tz eas Be

eere-s - ee Cs yeugeusy meee rm a i eee rred Sonthows Pacific Southern oo ay

ms Ae RHESe Se noes ee #

~ Saleg, to noon, 5%,300 shares. U. §. Government Bonds. Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman. inrest- me “Tidine securities, 303 Commenwea]th Trust ng. ST. LOUIS, July 27._

2s, regietered., 2a, coupon, 1930 ~~ registered, coupon, 1! Small bonds, TOOR . 4s, registered, 1907 n, 1907

4a, coupon, 1925 District of Columbia 3858; Philippine Gov't 4s, 4-34 Phe a of 1 ae cent today in the ture fn

» advance. of United States 2s was the thelr cireulation at dition, Government bonds tuted for State and mu are on nictpal tions, za withdrawn as the basis of ditional cireula- tion by order of the Treasury Department. INDEPENDENT te ge oe: ST. UIs, July 27. CATILE—Market steady. SALES.

~ “ fessuesss 600 HOGS ate suet t opened 5c lower and active at decline; SAcEs. fair. ar. t70. pas .182.... bce ays 1A). ... “eae a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west ef the Mississippi.

satisfactory. corn market Aretvals sa are very hea me

$1.0

Litchfield and Return mbes » 3, a tt sakes re ek oe nie et hep ciptres ee nion | "Broom Serer et . oP tte ioe : 50.8. |

Condensed Official] Statement of Under Call of Secretary of Real Estate Overdrafts Safety Deposit Vaults All other Resources........ re sees Capital . rer Surplus and Undivided Profits. . Deposits Reserve for Interest on Savings Accounts. Reserve for 1006 Taxes........+6.065 All other Liabilities. .

MISSISSIPPI threcmngere THUST’ 7 Pe quer: H o >

JOHN N. DRUMMOND 400 N. Fourth St. ST. LOUIS 5 ee Fs om i | 80) rT a

Page 14

SA ti iene eee eae a Z aie sat mle a aie ee ety FRIDAY-—-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 27, 1906

T SOILS THEIR WASH. : GIRL TRUE TO DESERTER, | onment in a Federal Prison for deser-| the young man, who admits deserting.| LOST ROLL FROM SOCK Station early Frigay, Patrolman Trott | valuables. natn sidlicteitas *! tion from a warship tn Manila Bay in(|"He attributes his desertion to the ship’s +o neteenth an orth Market streeis with Miss Lena Swo | h grieved th | F ) ; : pe of 3236 Pine Miss Swope was much griev at the/On sale by leading dealers, worn by/jand that until recently he was Prosecut-!/ the sights Thursday ene a ~ # chursdas as cc “eon ¢ gee street has been indefinitely predicament in which she found Bes-|),,.. ana by girls. Buster Brown Blue|ing Att t Rosedale, M ras [SOK watch, a d = iy watt ae ry y, one anxious to tell wha pending his’ trial postponed, | pcr. Steel bars were between the two, | ””** y giris, . i. cpa», og ©, Miss., WAS | of bills in his sock. The police searched | man in the holdover . Sos _triai_ and possible impris-!anq the girl sobbed as she talked with Oe SPR Sg ie ae ee a

bate!

Ribbon Shoes. found wandering aimlessly at Union'tthe sock, but they could not find the the letter. _—— it

inconvenience was caused her by burnt tee shavings blown from the chimneys of the : ee — “ _ Columbia Box Cos plant. They. de-| Mrs; Hollearn Asks Sisters of aan sia = = = eager rage ao room at 2812 Stoddard street. teeth and ‘purifies ¥ reata, In the letter she said that she was Used by people - of refinement | friendiess and expressed the hope of for over a quarter of a certury: | forgiveness for ‘‘what I am going to do.” Convenient for tourist 3. She asked that her. children be told first €0 ey that she was sick, then that she was PREPAR dead. She was accompanied to the rooming house by Miss May Jameson of 2712 Washington avenue. Miss Jameson said Mrs. Hollearn had lost her position in a department store. Mrs. Holiearn told Mrs. Jennie Roberts, her landlady, that she was greatly troubled and want. ed to die. aa sa: The letter was found Thursday after- Re noon near the ticket office at the east a, end of Eads Bridge. Miss Jameson also received a letter in which Mrs. Hollearn expressed the purpose to end her life. No one saw a woman leap from the bridge Thursday, so far as has been re- ported. She was the widow of James Hollearn, who died suddenly in Hamilton County, O.. and the daughter of Conrad Rich- ards of Centerville, O. She came to 8t. Louis about a year ago. She had three children, the oldest aged 7 years. The little girls are in the care of the Sisters of Mercy at Twenty- second and Morgan streets. The boy, she wrote, is at Mount Sterling, Ky. At the house on Stoddard street, Mrs. Roberts, tne landlady, said to a Post- Dispatch reporter that Mrs. Hollearn rented a room Thursday, having en- gaged it Wednesday by letter. Shortly afters her arrival Thursday she sent a note to someone, and when the answer arrived less than an hour later, the land- lady judged from Mrs. Hollearn’s man- ner that it was not gree man ‘ ) A dispatch from neinnati to the AND SICK HEADACHE CURED BY Post-Dispatch states that Mrs: Marie IAMS’ Hollearn and her husband and two DR. WILL S’ PINK PILLS. children resided at 211 Broadway, ‘ sf Omg : Cincinnati, until a few months ago, Another Triumph for the Tonic Treat-| \)\.), they disappeared. Neighbors, ment for Disorders of the say there was always a mystery : . about the family. They lived in hum- Digestive System. ble quarters, Oa evidence of : having been formerly accustomed to The symptoms of stomach trouble]. ‘jifo of ease. vary. Some victims have a ravenous| Mrs. Hollearn was —— found in . , . tears by neighbors, but did not reveal appetite, others loathe the sight of|tnhe secret of the family troubles. Of food. Often there is a feeling as of her eget little was ever seen or eard. weight on the chest, a full feeling in the throat. Sometimes the gas presses | - WATER CO. ASSAILED. on the heart and leads the s e pe : : _ am: As the result of a petition signed by think he has heart disease. Sick head-| , ,merous voters, Mayor Octerbeck of ‘ache is a frequent and distressing} Kirkwood has appointed a committee of symptom. three Aldermen to investigate the Mona a ; - | water plant on the Missouri River and A weak stomach needs a digestive|tne mains leading to Kirkwood. The tonic and that theré is no better tonic | committee began its investigation Fri- f hi wien ,| day. The members of the committee are or this purpose than Dr. Williams’|™M. c. Thaxton William Donsworth and Pink Pills is shown by the statement | Wi!!iam Marvin. ’ : eae City Clerk Ossenfort and Marshal Se- of Mr. A. C. Merrill, a mining man, of | crest who have investigated the condi- Qneals, Calif., a veteran of Battalion|tions which have caused the recent O, Third U. 8. Regular [nfantry. shortage of wate rat Kirkwood, have re- “ ver - ii ported to the Council that one of the I had never been well since I left two pumps at the Mona plant is broken the army,” he says, “always having| and not in use. The company considers had trouble with my stomach, which| one pump sufficient to supply the needs was weak. I was run down and des/| of its customers. Claude H. Wetmore urged in a speech before the Council _ bilitated. Could keep nothing on m stomach, and at times had sick head- ai Hg i po ee tg stage ae ache so bad that I did not care whether T lived or died. My stomach refused to Back to China for Yup. sare nh ge — gion and : almost Yup Check 32 years‘old, has been or- = bed. Lr. Sate of rte “prog dered deported to China by the United lief. Then I was Mtteh ‘Be orgie ‘aie. States Commisstoyer because he has no . : y sartrenae registration papers. Yup’s plea was snake and that laid me up from work | that he was a merchant, interested in a entirely for a year, six months of which | business at 23 South Eighth street. He I spent in bed. failed to show that he was actually in- ; terested in the Chinese restaurant at One day a friend recommended Dr. that address. He has been in America Williams’ ‘ink Pills to me and I be- eight years, and came to St. Louis from gan taking them. They cured me when| New York. all other medicine had failed. I have sae recommended the pills to a great many, Sues Seller of Rocket. for during my recovery everyone asked Because a skyrocket, which exploded me what was helping me so and I told | and burned him July 8, was sold him by them Dr. Williams’ Pin ills. an.| Adam Heckemeyer & Co., grocers, at (0 . Pink Pills. I'can 1800 Morgan street. Lawrence Beckert, not speak too highly of them.” 6 years old, filed suit in the Circuit Court If you want good health you must] Friday for $10,000 damages against have good blood. Bad blood is the root |} Adam Heckemeyer ‘and Frank Meyer, of all common diseases. lik Seal who compose the business firm. The ' ’ ee action is brought in the name of the rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, St. child’s mother, Mrs. Fanny Beckert, and Vitus’ dance, nervousness, indigestion, | the assertion is made that the defend- debility, general weakness, paralysis, | ants sold the skyrocket to Lawrence and moto + : _|gave him matches with which to set it caine r ataxia and ‘the special ail- | FeY° mic boy did so and he says in his ments that only women-folk know. Dr. te forehead was burned Williams’ Pink Pills actually make mo age pore a ig gh was im- new blood and this is the secret of their | paired. puecess in these diseases. — _ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by Man Hurt in Runaway. all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re- When his harness broke, a _ horse ceipt rice, 500 per box, six boxes gh a ge by gg Ww. Penenee - re ; +s 7 Park avenue became frightene vidgy 6 Po gh illiams Medicine | 2; 5 p. m. Thursday and ran away. » Schenecta y, N. Y. The accident occurred at Armstrong avenue and Hickory street, and after the horse had run a block or more it swerved into the coping, throwing out Reabman and his son, Vincent. The son escaped injury. but the father was severely bruised and sprained. The left leg of the horse was broken, IT’S HIGH TIME To buy sugar! 24 pounds best Eastern gran. sugar for $1.00. French coffee, 25 cents pound. 10 pounds com. coffee, $1.75, sold everywhere for 2% cents pound. Sugar sold with $1.00 other goods. Save money at Oousins’ two stores, 621 Franklin av., 523 Market st. Kinloch B1sM5, Bell Main 2562. Outran Armed Husband. —_ eRe - - : MA ee Te ee LS ‘ ' ans) - . Te oly ser bite Ng Ph; ee ONO ee > apa ee be gO AT IY Be nee ate: , oe Akt ae : » A P hia. , aie Yet: Mae ms hea . : ; . ahs : eas 3 ae | ; aN + c BF £97 itr e oe : EY : a> TO I lng A ie eae . 5 a! ve “

| ade dasa ih i me Me han t+} 44} bed] eure ae

The Artistic Suits That Make Up This Offering geet, Are all from our own superior stocks and their mates are being worn by contented owners who paid $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 earlier in the season—cool outing, dress and business suits—comfort-giving clothes for summer service, guaranteed by Famous to give thorough sat- isfaction—included are the correctly fashioned single and double-breasted styles—in the regulation or two-piece outing effeets—built of silk-mixed novelty worsteds, fancy cassimeres, Scotch cheviots, imported English serges, tropical worsteds French flannels English tweeds, Scotch homespuns and other airy fabrics in hundreds of clever patterns and color effects—Suits that are hand-tailored through- out and actual $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 qualities. Saturday, choice of any in this splendid collection, at the insignificant price of $11. Another Meritorious Offering for ) ) Saturday—Men’s and Young Men’s s] s () ¢ e 6 IF WANTED. Be a c

SS SOF >> + OFH >>> +> +> ++ >>> > +s oo | aS (Ra RUF RRS: x === === = === = ==> We Give and taorousnty Boys’ $1.25 to $2.50 Wash Suits Copyright 1406 Guarantee "Son" rman 'sem, for 75¢ Saturday at Famous All that remain from our best lines go at this very low price tomor- , row—lifiens, crashes, galateas, ducks and piques—Raussian blouse fhe

and sailor atyles—in snappy effects—from former $1,25, $1.50, $2 Men’s all and up to $2.50 lines—Saturday, at Famous, eboice for.......... Of strictly all-wool cassimeres, worsteds, Scotch cloths and tropical worsteds, in the ae 75c Summer Blouses—-Made Boys’ ee Fosr-is-Hend Ties— a 4 ' slea (3 207 > 2} Ss in hundreds of >| ve ‘ 2rns ¢ nd eolor com- rom sSeotch Cheviots—sizes § to Plain tes a colors: rT nobbiest stripes,;checks, invisible plaids, clever patterns a 15 years—Saturday , 25e goods, meaenaag. 2 MEE ?

binations—the season’s correct models—with or without cuff bottoms and belt loops— . . ~ : : . , ’ , —— aok 3’ Balbriggan Underwear— some cut low waisted to wear without suspenders—in the regulation or outing styles— oys Leather Belts—Black, tan and gay and short-sleeve a orate expertly tailored throughout—all sizes for men and young men of every build—ab- sizes 24 to 34—39e kind, Saturday solute $4 and $5 qualities—Saturday in this July Clearing Sale for..... SA 50. Trousers—Sat eeereer Boys’ Vacation Shirts—Plain blue Boys’ Summer Shirts— Men’s $3.00 and $3 urday $ aed fancy ‘cheyists ecllave at Coke hay kinds of Men’s $5.50 and $6.00 Trousers—Saturday........$3.35 tached—69ce kind—Saturday.35e Saturday > > + « = - eto eo + @ « pe We ges me, Pe” TS Pa 7 -»~ : oud 7 » ~ / Ls 7 “ : 4, ' ‘ ad ad . a ~~ ‘ea “a ” eae. ““~ hes Z ‘J \ 8 e o ore tne « M2 efety” 4 AO * er". * “ ‘e ‘ “oy “ . ee = ~ , 7 7 a “ * ~ a « . r.% is «Me ee : oe ~ . Se 4 gle! gets” * On athe P a! ‘ . '° —“—.*. ° -_z.. “* 4 “ee M A Oe * « * 7 5 : “ - Y , ’ - + “, . * ~ . Se q es ; Nx ee ‘ af 5 .s oe? 2 au . on . oe - "se 2 a. “ “6% P . « by "se 2 4 4 oy « - J ~ ny Be 5i ty Cee at y fe ec il FN " Pee, 2 ~ eae ne et in m ms : a ee Ped FS og ts yt P . tite > on a | ie 4 iv %. 2 TE he = id > * a > P i y ; oe wy a 5 Stats <3, i ae