St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1906

Page 1

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Real Estate Bargain Day — Temorrow! See the cg rile, * 4 F > x * vA 3 * * a e 4 —A——

The Best Realty Bulletin Hereabouts. Twe Cente

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ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1906—TEN PAGES. VOL. 58. NO. 341. FIRE IN HOUSE AT 2632 LOCUST STREET WHICH : IMPERILED SCORE OF LIVES, AND THE HEROINE “BANK PUZZLED BY [GAL RUNS id sess ~ EXTENT OF THEFT | BURNING HOUSE ) (agers 4 ER EVERLY| TO SE UNS | gm Mamie Wilscn Arcuses Score of | — Roomers as Men Leap — a F ee: ) *} |Shotgun-Armed Posse Surrounds Woods From Windows. . : ‘ — Sa GS eee. Bi Where Jefferson Barracks Deserter, Who Killed Constable, Is Supposedto in Care of Oliver Brothers.

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_ Officials of St. Louis Union Trust Co. Say a They Have Not Determined Period Em- bezzlement Covered or Amount but They Think $5000 All.

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ONE JUMPS ACROSS GAP

a ae a ry —— DEMANDS ASSURANCE | OF NO MOB VIOLEN —— —

— DENVER POLICE COMPLAIN OF DILATORY METHODS E R I ik ae . Bk 200 E: GIRLS HUDDLE IN HALL| - |e eae pes — — nce ̃ MOR es Bl 3 | They Say They Were Not Notified Until ao Fe oad floaty “SSSR NS 4 Twelve Hours After Trust Officials Knew He Was There, and Arrest Was Not Requested for Another Day. _— — — Alights Safely on Ledge of Ad- joining House as Crowd Watches. * soe a

— Woman Saw Prisoner Shoot His Captor of Road Near Richland, Pulaski County, Then Break Steel Cuffs From Wrist and - Flee to Mountains, ~ es A posse of men, armed with shotguns, is surrounding a a@ump _ of woods in the Ozark Mountains, where James Pritchett, J aff * = son Barracks deserter and slayer of Constable William J. Manes ~ of Richland, Pulaski County, is said to be held by hh friends, Everett and Ab Oliver. The Olivers have telephoned ha! they are willing to deliver the fugitive to the authorities if he is” assured of safety from mob violence, and if the reward of $500 offered by tho slain man’s father is paid immediately to them. 4 At noon Saturday another armed posse started for the mui ler er’s hiding place, bearing full authority to accede to the Oli demands: Long-distance telephone messages to the Post-Di rat from Richland state that Pritchett might have been roughly dealt — with had he been captured before the Olivers made their p »mise, but that feeling has subsided somewhat and the publie will be s 5 fied with the slayer’s capture.

Firemen Make Passage by Rear Y Stairs and Rescue Them From Smoke, ne Vee While one man jumped from an up- : per window and another made a peril- ous climb on the stone coping and | defaulting teller of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., the officials of —— roth Pers ge an adjoining that bank are engaged in-a hunt of their own. They are trying to| way through choknig saline ————— nd out how long it took Mr. Everly to get the money he has con- | ™4y of the lodgers on the three floors fessed he stole and they are also trying to find out whether the — sient acer a se $5000 he admitted and they have accounted for, is all he got. Nei-| them to escape. 3 ther point has been absolutely established yet, although it is stated that they have not found as yet any evidence that the absconder The fire, fanned by a draft as in a chimney, swept threugh the upper floors got more than the $5000. _ In the meantime the police of Denver are expressing dissatis- and drove the awakened lodgers before it. Elmer Ferguson, 2 years. old, jumped from the second-story window. | faction at the way the case was turned over to them, and declare | that if Everly is not captured in that city it will be entirely the ae fault of the bank officials in St. Louis, who, they say, delayed His back and one ankle were sprained. Robert Bullock leaned out the window asking for Everly’s arrest. “a i The bank officials explain this latter — . HOCKEFELLER 1S to escape the smoke and fire, and was rescued by a truck crew. William Trammeil, 20 years. old, climbed on the coping to the edge of the house. While those on the sidewalk watched him, holding their breath, he | leaped through space and grasped the development in the trouble by saying window ledge of the next house. Like that a telegram that whe sent to the a trained athlete he pulled himself in oe ers of Police in Denver at 4 p. m. last the window to safety. ae "Wednesday, askng him to arrest Everly, was not delivered until after 9 o'clock that night, too late for. action until the . following day. ; ; P —— Denver Relles Complain. ; arding the feeling of the Denve —— 2, “"& Gotective working onthe case/Head of Standard Oil Avoids Interview at Quaran- tine Station. NEW YORK, July 28.—John D. Rocke- feller was a passenger on board the steamer Amerika, which arrived from Hamburg today. Mr. Rockefeller was not to be seen He | °? the arrival of the Amerika at quar- antine. In his party were Mrs, Rocke- House Like Furnace. All were asleep in the rooming house , tt will fficials him‘! teller, Miss A. E. Turner, Miss W. W. hi Benjamin, Dr. H. F. Biggar and Charles when the fire broke out at 3:20 a. m. in m. * knew that the m@n/ G’ Heyde. . one of the two unoccupied rooms on the first floor. The tongues of flame reached that | Robert s. McCormick, the American from r ; eCormic e merica Ambassador at Paris, and Mrs. McCom into the woodwork of the two rooms. The fire bedame deep-seated before it ot * mick and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Van- om’Y i derbilt were also passengers on the was discovered. Amerika. When the lower hall became ablaze, Takes Drug by Mistake. the fire was drawn upstairs. The halls, with a skylight opening at the top, acted as a flue. In a twinkling the forward part of the house on the three floors was afire. Miss Wilson had been sleeping in the second room on the second floor. The crackling noise, as the flames destroyed the woodwork, awoke her. The smoke in her room was stifling. She could scarcely realize for a second what was Mrs. Dorothy Maxwell of 3311 Morgan street, a department store clerk, who is at the City Hospital under treatment for laudanum poisoning, says she took the drug by mistake. She had in her room, she says, a preparation for heart trouble and the laudanum preparation, in receptacles which were much alike. When she came in Friday night she swallowed the laudanum thinking she was taking the medicine for heart trou- 2 J * we x —

Richland is on the Frisco railroad, 160 dren. He was the son of 8. J, Manes miles southwest of St. Louis, and has = barge Peted be of — — — 1200 inhabitants. Dozens of men, with] to have deserted bloodhounds, are searching the rugged! weeks ago, and there was a hills for miles around the town, and $50 ered his it is believed that if the Olivers do not fulfill their promise, Pritchett will be captured. In this case, it Is believed, there wiil be less disposition toward leniency, with the Mune soldier. Hunger Caused Appeal. Tie Ozark Mountains afford many hiding places and Pritchett, immedi- ately after the murder of the Constable, fled to an obscure fastness in the hills, whence he later appealed to the OH- vers for focd and protection. These men telephoned Saturday to Richland, stating that they had Pritch- ett in their custody and wanted to know if the reward proclaimed py 8. J. Munes would be turned over to them 4s soon as they delivered up Pritchett. Upon the assurance that this would be done, they asx: d that a detachment suf- ficrent to pictect the prisoner be sent to their place. They made the positive provisiou tiat Pritchett must be given safe conduct tc the Richland Jalil. Pritchett was arrested by Manes three days ago, but said he wanted to procure some clothing, and fled through a back door. The Constable then announced that he had given up the idea of taking Pritchett into custody. Pritchett went back to work on the farm of his step- faher, Jasper McCoy, and was labor- ing in a hay field when Manes again appeared. : The Constable was disguised. He wore the garb of a tramp, and the young man is said not to have recognized him until he was arrested. The two started to walle along the main road to Rich- land and Manes handcuffed himself to Pritchett. The steel bands were around Manes’ left wrist and attached to Pritchett's right wrist. They walked in this man- ner until they reached a point a half mile from town. Then Pritchett is said

“?MORE SHOWERS; OFFICER g COOL WEATHER FROM ST. LOUIS. SHOT BY FRENCH ——---@--- — Lieut. Clarence England Killed During Target Work at Chefoo, China,

Py RS ah ieee: oeataes COUNTY WILL ey a ee The WANE THOT ID Judge McElhineny Docrees Sh | Is Not Entitled to; Support. * A final decree in the matntenance of Mrs. Elvira Fach against W. Fach, formerly of Portland i who she declares, made her his com- mon law wife after they had been di- voreed, was handed down by Judge McElhinney tn the cult Court. The decision is adverss to ~ Mrs. Fach. The court fi Pach eA had not recognized her as fier their divorcee, and that th e she — had not become his common law Wie. The couple were married in New ber, 1905. Fach procured a divore July, 1903. She was given $1006) mony and the furniture. Jan. 6, 1 she sued for separate maintenance, leging that after the divorce Fach recognized her as his common law Before the decision was given day two lettera written by Mrs. were offered tn evi ., e Oct. 21, 19%, was to ch. In it* wrote: “You have snatched one or fortunes from me spolled sev matches for me, and I expect to something from you in return.” The other was to Fach's mother. it Mrs. Fach wrote: marry another man great deal of, but I good-hy to Theodore, and I to tell him to be good.” More rain and less hot weath- | er is in imme- diate prospect. Some of the rain came this morn- ing. The Weath- er Bureau's of- ficial] forecast, issued Saturday morning, reads: “Showers and t h u nderstorms this afternoon and evening; cooler tonight. Sunday fair weather and moderate tem- perature; south- erly winds, shift- ing to -north- westerly.” A change = to cooler weather is in progr ess through the Up- per. Mississippi and Missouri valleys, caused by a high

ISBILL PHELPS TRIMMED FOR GOVERNOR? EH: ON SUNDA

a happening. Then, as she saw the bright light of flames beneath the door, she knew the house was afire. Miss Wilson hurriedly put on a woolen skirt and waist and fairly flew down the blazing staircase. She was not burned in her flight. On the doors on the lower floor she beat with her fists and called: “The house is afire! The house fs afire! Get out for your life!’’ Doors were opened and sleepy heads poked out into the hall, thick with smoke, The forward stairs were blazing too fiercely for anyone to ascend them. Miss Wilson risked having her means of es- cape cut off and ran through the second and third floors, awakening all the lodgers who were not already awake. Girls Huddle in Hall. The young women on the third floor huddled in the back hall, waiting to

Retil Liquor Dealers’ Associa- | tion and Bondsmen Take Hand in Fight, A new and vital move in the St. Louis County lid question was made this aft- ernoon when Charies Autenreith of Clayton, secretary and treasurer of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association of the county, notified all the saloon keep- ers in the county that they must close their saloons tomorrow and keep them closed on all Sundays hereafter. This notification, Autenreith said, was given because it igs the desire of the association to obey the law In Its every detail. It was rumored about Clayton today that several of the most. Influential bonesmen in the county had been vis- &.¥ — —— SESSA

rder came to arres had 2 hours in id capture. a . liar case from

PASSING FRENCH BOATS: — — Americans Had Signaled a Pro- test When Bullets Struck Ship’s Side. An Associated Press dispatch from Chefoo, China, Saturday, announces thai Lieut. Clarence England of the United States Navy, formerly of 8t. Louis, | Navigating Officer of the cruiser Chat- tanooga, was wounded at noon by a rifle bullet fired by a member of. the go fortunate ‘mployes on efauiter can be pos he moment * —2 ot. stand w —* ‘Dverly sho not have been 3 hands before Wednesday noon. ~ + was known ith St. Louis early Wednesday morning that Everly had " saen in Colorado since Saturday night or Sunday morning; that he had spent *. gu Loveland with a woman had been correspond- before 10 o'clock pe Sunday Post-Dispatch t 8 was known to Su nday Magazine

instructions

in nver. 7" aid not ‘came until Thursday, — — , = ma thy could have been 500 miles ” s > yD, at Bank’s Explanation. ‘This statement of the Denver police > sition was called to the attention of duly 29, 1906 CONTENTS: Page. Son of St. Louis Millionaire be rescued. The front stairs were im- passable. There was great danger in descending the rear stairs. While the lodgers were being awak- ened Policeman Matthew Carbrey broke crew of the French armored cruiser Dupetit Thouars and died six hours later, The dispatch says: “The Chattanooga, with Lieut. England pressure area, which is advancing south- easterly from the extreme Northwest. This area will advance to the Lower Missouri Valley Saturday night, and will produce the cooler weather here.

iting the. different saloon Keepers and had told them to close up Sundays or get other bondsmen. Autenreith was asked if this move on the part of the bondsmen had anything to have refused to go further. Mrs. James Newbury rode up on ho ck and saw the men struggling. The C stable called out to her, saying he feared Pritchett would kill him, Broke Steel Cuff. The case has been in court for eral months,

- E —* 8 * Sev- ¥ ae ” Soe: ATTORNEY HEL AS EMBE: Marked Coins Lead to Arrest of Leading Houston, Mo, ~~ Politician, Special’ to the Post-Dispateh whe HOUSTON, Mo., July %—Charile B Covert, attorney for the Collector, — arrested here Friday on the charge of embezzling $1483.43 public money from = the Count during thea, Working for $6 a Week (in colors) The Promoter | a —— —— te ool The New Aluminum Diver.... 2 “a to — 3* ‘to A ping ‘over the New Exposition of Mosquito’s head of the, Circult Attorney's office,” Bite is first telegram which was sent im- ‘ : “Wnediately after the bank got word from|) Truth of “The a Case,” by F. Seymour Bar- !' that Everly was in Denver, formed the police that a warrant!) - rington * ng “No Such Disease as Appen- for the teller’s ar- “Feclare dicitis” to. the bank. The of- f that they ati that all that was necessary to insure d : verly's not getting away. i Bryan’s Coming Trip is telegram, they say. was followed!) New Theory of Consumption.. Southern Ways to Keep Cool.. “Yew hours later by another, request- Everly’s immediate arrést. This Last of the Celebrated Iron Mountain — ; at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and | tt is this latter telegram that it is ) @laimed was delayed in transmission, Seekers After Hidden Treasure New Scheme for Hot Summer Nights .... be taken on it “America Brought Up to Date” 8 FICTION LIBRARY SECTION, “The Lady Evelyn,” by Max Pemberton (8 pages). THE FUNNY SIDE. Panhandle Pete Captures the South Pole Yens Yensen Grafts Again.... The Funny Side Gang Goes to the Show bank's officials Saturday morning: They admitted that the first notice sent to the authorities there was simply a req to place Everly under surveil- into the front of the house. He ran to] the bridge, was proceeding from the the nearest box and sent the alarm that | harbor to the target range, just outside, brought the firemen. é, and was passing the French squadron, Trammell and Ferguson had not wait- which was anchored near the American ed for the laddermen, but Bullock was |Squadron, and was: engaged in small- still clinging to the window when the; 4rms practice. The Chattanooga, after firemen came and put up the ladder for several bullets had struck the side of him. the ship, signaled to the Frenchmen to The flremen did not find it necessary | cease firing, but before this was ac- to run up ladders at the rear of the} complished Lieut, England was struck house to rescue the frightened girls.|in the. back, at the base of the spine, The rear stairway was not afire, al- probably by a. ricochet bullet, which though it was full of smoke. Ladder-| left his body under the arm. men ascended the stairs, collected the ‘The crew of the Dupetit Thouars later terror-stricken girls in a group and led continued their, practice from the deck them to safety. of the crusfer. Their fire was directed The horror of those few minutes in| at targets-in the water, differing from the burning house left the girls dazed. | the American practice of landing men At 7 o'clock when they were at break-|on a barren island at the entrance of fast in a summer kitchen at the rear | the harbor. of the house they showed severe effects} ‘The French squadron ‘here consists of of the nervous shock, nine ships and .the American of seven.”’ to do with the order issued to the sa- loonkeepers by the retail association. He said that the bondsmen had not com- plained to the association in any way and that if the bondsmen had’ made the threat to the saloonkeepers he did not know of it. A meeting of the association has bee called for Monday and Autenreith — the matter will be discussed at length en. Tomorrow the lid down tight. CHILD FOUND DEAD, MOTHER ARRESTED Illinois Farmer’s- Wife in Jail at Benton Denies Guilt. Special to the Post-Disnatch. BENTON, IIL, July 2%.—Followng he discovery f he bdy f a child, which was found in an old strawpile, Mrs. Leary Aoderson, wifeo f a farmer near Thomp- sonvile, was lodged in Jail yeserday, charged with it murder. . “ ' The State's Attornéy'’s office is in- vestigating a report which has aroused much excitement that other children have met mysterious deahs. = Anderson denies the charges of guilt. CLOUDBURST KILLS TEN. ANCONA, Italy, July 28.~A cloudubrat devastated the Camerino. region Before Mrs. Newberry could help in any manner, the Constable was huried across a fence, his left hand being hurt. Then Pritchett jerked his captor’s re- volver from his pocket and fired a shot, The bullet entered just above Maines’ right eye and passed clear through his head, issuing at the left temple. He was killed instantly. Pritchett fought to free himself, said Mrs. Newberry, and threatening to kill her if she approached him, gave a powerful jerk and snapped the steel cuff which bound his wrist. He left the broken piece on the Constable's arm and sped off to the woods, Mrs. Newberry galloped madly to her father’s farm, three miles from Rich- land. where she hysterically told of what she had seen. Manes’ body lay where it had fallen for some time. and it remained for El Pritchett, a brother of the slayer, to dis- cover it. He hastened into town and told of his discovery. Posses were or- ganized at once, Posscman In Wounded. A justice of tie peace impancied & jury after the finding of the body, and it was carted to Richland. Men armed themselves and started In pursuit of the slayer. One posse stopped at the depot to catch a train, Intending to make a a base for the hunt, and eee apctaeenaly shot and seriously wale Lings weller er oa * 1

TLAWS WOUNDED BY SHERIFF'S POSSE — — Kentucky Feudists Beat Back Attack on Retreat in Underbrush. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 28.—The Sher- iff of Knott County, with 40 men armed with rifles, engaged the Martin faction of the Hall-Martin feud yesterday after- noon at the home of Adam Martin on Beaver Creck, and succeeded in dis- lodging them after wounding several of their number. The outlaws took refuge in thick un- derbrush on a steep bluff and the Sher- iff was unable to further dislodge them. Another posse has gone today for the Martins. CLAIM AGENTS DEAW., William P, Palmer in Ill Health Several Months. William P. Palmer, until a few months ago general claim agent of the United Railways Co., died Friday night from Bright's disease. He retired from his position with the United Railways Co, on account of fll- ——— had. been with the compan

» 9 2 i ‘ is ordered nailed

¥ iu %, haps to get out or = went is not known, y, the day after h Das x 4 man

@ was | and the day after the fot official notice that the Wag wan in St. Louts. > Regarding the amount of the defal- jon and the length of time it has going on, the situation was ex- ined briefy by Mr. McMillan, vice- sident cf the trust company, Sat- aay more a o> ete tablished defipitety ‘the ‘ —* stealing this m7 was “oor. 7 : * a - yell ea * * at ’ nar

1 2

2 The Bantykin Brothers Have a Visitor . ee © “s,s *

Tiny Tootsie Takes a Tumble. 3

The t knee, man WAS car- bullet struc . and the | Th it The't red shattering !t. LP 7+ .*

+

‘erguson, the on! was] Lieut. England was educated at the ce to the City Toe dingaenganedl in- Christian Brothers’ College, but before : * his graduation there received an ap— juries are not serious. pointment to Annapolis. During his The fire burned out the woodwork par- | course at the Christian Brothers’ Col- titions and furniture of the front of the ae ee char Guia, wet, Of -Ste; Nee | house on the three floors. Although the] ne England family home is in Lit- ‘walls were intact, the loss In the front] tle Rock, —* ae ere here. ae ‘rooms fs total. Miss Fey could not es-| of Lieut. ands brothers were a /thmate it. The cause it ts known educated at the Christian Brothers’ Col- , * — a dispatch from Washington says: Colored Pythians Return. SEEN ny —— Fn or r re- The St. Louis delegation of the col- ero! § of the news of the shooting of ored Knights of Pythias, 400 strong. | Lieut. England. g.iL with Its band in front, marched through| “He had a nine : —** “Cape the Midway at the Union Station Sat- Oethand et tb —— S urday. They were returning from Kan- Lloyd Army. His fath J 7 sas City, where a convention of the —— in Little Rock, Ark. The Bad Dream That Made Knights had been held. ony England was appointed from Ar. Bill a Better Boy.......... 4 The Sunday Post-Dispatch hag over kansas in * to — ge gag and erit The Laughable Looloos......- # 2{ONE-HALF MILLION more readers| been * Chattanooga ace 1904" ei) Ou on Plate | qj than any other newspaper west of the| Naval cers here believe Prior to that he . USE eet oy —— ——— CL" ee SBP. eS . i Sid * Oo ge SRS Sa % — * — * Ess * ‘es — ed Tee CPE 8 Oy —— —— J A aK 5 as ‘aio Se .,. ee : — Grit ———

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ty = ‘ Sar? eA BHA rts —— —— I de GREE gata | 4 dy i * —— i ST aS cs ‘ ~, ~ Missiles Charged With Powder f 7 % ‘shrapnel .lwocal Union No. 480, who were standing , » * 4 .. Whoever .they:bad the fullest opportunity of es- ape and they took it. *. # 1 : > — “gach had six wounds. Five others were : — -f : * ~ doorwa » it was char ‘4 t of “Pinan been on strike since July 1, and Y . No. 480 J —— 8 years old an

— and. Shrapnel Dropped From Elevated Train. Trouble Between Plumbers’ Or- ganizations Believed to Have Caused Crime.

BUILDIN GS ARE SHAKEN Most Seriously Injured Victim - “Is Perforated From Head | to Foot. —_—_—_—_—

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~NEW. YORK, July %2%.—Two bombs, charged with powder and an improvised of pebbles, were dropped from @ Southbound Third avenue elevated train last night among a hundred men, most of them members of Plumbers’ ¥ - dn front of the Tuentonia assembly fooms, near Sixteenth street. Eight men were injured, one, James Fitzpat- ick, seriously. -Few in the crowd es- taped minor cuts or contusions. _. The bombs exploded as they struck the sidewalk curbing. They were heard for half a mile around and there was Mot a building within six blocks which was not shaken, the bomb-throwers were, Fitzpatrick, a plumber and member of Local No, 480, was picked up from the gutter a moment after the explo- sien, unconscious. He was bleeding from head to heel from 30 wounds, and looked fae if he had. been a target for a double- barreled sliotgun loaded with slugs. ‘John Flanagan, one of the directors of the union, and Herman Rosenthal, more or less seriously injured. ’ Not a man nor a woman within a radius of 25 feet of the explosion escaped without a contusion. The bombs hurled a dozen men into the middle of the street and as many more into nearby ys and through doors. ed by William Thompson, No. 430, and his —— ediately after the bomb throwing that they believed it to have been the act of members. of Plumbers Local ) No. 2 or their agents. Union No. sted In siding dy, the Master feeling has run of journey- ‘ s. ’ . has the employin * Association, apetween ‘the two — — 4 * rg i : — * im Agent Dies. Former Oia Age claim agent W. P. Palmer, form or | Co., died Fri- oe the oa been Rae West Pine boul- evard, ht's disease,

He was unmarried. He is sur. by two sisters, Misses Lizzie and Palmer of Moberly. Flora J

+ Content > * 3— And ‘wealthy, not simply rich; 3 To study hard, think quietly, x If To listen with open heart to birds ) ee 7 ra wre — wae Tn, ‘ s ** Je t i 4 Ra — * F os ee ee, 1 ‘ * . 4 i ik 2 eS

“COLONEL” PHELPS, SHORN AND | EX-GOV. DOCKER IKE DOCKERY

EX Gove FNOR Dockery — ——— — ————— ——— — — — — 173 POLICEMEN TRIED IN YEAR Official Report of Board of Commissioners’ Judicial Actions Issued. The first printed report of the Board of Police | Commissioners appointed by Gov. Folk. was issued Saturday. It is the report for the fiscal year ending Aprif'S, "90827 8! 4 AIO Untlergate Among the features of the book. are the pictures of President Stewart, Vice- President’ Bland) ~Cémmtssioners Jones and Frist0# “and “Mayor Wells... Though Mr. ‘Btand’s‘ pfttore ‘appears as vice- president the Nampof-Andrew C. Ma- roney is on the roster as vice-president. According to the report, 173 policemen have been before the board during the fiscal year and 75 were dismissed from the force. Charges were. dismissed against 51; 17 were reprimanded; 4 were cautioned; 4 were fined; il were fined and reprimanded; 3 were fined, repri- manded and cautioned for the last time; 1 was cautioned and the charge dis- missed; 5 were reprimanded and cau- tioned; 1 was reprimanded and ordered to the school of instruction, and 1 was ordered. to pay his debts. Thirty-nine policemen were charged with conduct unbecoming officers and 17 were charged with intoxication. Ac- cording to a rule of the board all those against whom intoxication was proved were dismissed. The total amount expended by the board during the year was $1,410,764.71. Of this amount $101,430.21 was expended for the salaries of the commissioners, the Chief and Assistant Chief of Police, Chief and Assistant Chief of Detectives, Police Inspector, Secretary of the Koard, Captains, Lieutenants, Sergéants, Sec- retary of the Chief of Police, Superin- tendent of the Bertillon system, detect- ives, patrolmen, probationary patrol- men, turnkeys, Superintendent of Po- lice Stables, and all police stable em- ployes. For

horses $375 was expended; for forage, secret service and necessary supplies, $65,309.96; and for labor and

betterments, $1,373.17. During the year 26,225 persons were arrested be the po- lice department, of which number 3468 were sent to the City Work House. MORE ARRESTS IN HARTJE CASE Charges of Forgery and Con- spiracy Expected in Di- vorce Scandal. PITTSBURG, July 28.—That two more arrests are to be made in connection with the scandal growing out of the Harte divorce trial was reported today. The persons, it is said, have been prom- inently identified with the case and the arrests are to he made after the court has received all the evidence in the di- voree proceedings. The cahrges, it is said, will be forg- erv and conspiracy. Assistant District Attorney John S. Robb admitted today that he had In his possession the denosition of a man whose first name is ‘‘WiHiam.”’ in which it is stated that a detective had offered him money to substantiate Clifford Hooe’s stom™ that he was intimate with Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, the respondent in the divorce case YOUNG NAVAL RECRUIT. Roy Alvins, 12 Years Old, Wanted to Enlist. Roy Alvins’ ambition to join the navy or di« 1d in the West will not be re- or awhile, for his ry Rew. m back at . Louts to enlist. and

UNSHORN, AND 3 Y, WHOSE DOUBLE HE Is

GOATE& @oHAVERD OFF. a... — — ——— — —

— — — VANDWER'S SCALP + SOUGHT BY REED Editor Threatened to Exert In- fluence to Prevent Offi- cial’s Confirmation.

INVESTIGATION IS CAUSE

Claim Is Made That Insurance Superintendent Has Not Enforced Ruling. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., July 28.— William H. Reed, editor of an insur- ance publication in St. Louis, has written to W. D. Vandiver, State Su- perintendent of Insurance, notifying Vandiver that he (Reed) and the “in- surance interests’’ of Missouri will do all in their power to prevent his con- firmation by the State Senate next January. In this letter, which he has since published in his insurance paper, Reed Says that Vandiyer’s every act since taking office has been done to further an ambition to be the next Democrat- ic nominee for Governor. From Reed's letter it is apparent that his hostility to-Vandiver grows out of an investigation of the Colum- bia National Life Insurance Co. Reed, it appears, complained to Vandiver that this company was vio- lating a rule of the State insurance department by selling. dnsurance for the sole purpose of disposing of stock in the American Investment Securities Co., controlled by practically the same directors. Vandiver granted a hear- ing on Reed’s charge and ruled that the company must cease selling the stock in Missour! in connection with the insurance policies. Reed's letter charges that Vandiver has not enforced this ruling. Reed also tells Vandiver that his “interest began to wane” from the day that Murray Carleton, a director tn the in- vestment company, called on him. Vandiver says he is not wotfrying Over Mr. Reed’s threat. If Reed can prevent his confirmation, Vandiver says he'll have to stand it. CATCHES HUSBAND N WOMAN'S ARMS Jealous Wife Pounds Spouse and Big Crowd Chases . Erring Man, A jealous wife, a loving husbanq— one who loved his neighbor's wife— and a crowd of boys, girls and young women, formed the stage setting for a street scene at Vandeventer avenue and Page boulevard that Is the great- est topic of neighborhood discussion. The wife's jealousy took the form of stinging slaps. The man fled, with the crowd behind him yelling “soax him again,” “Give him an uppercut,” and a hundred other things that boys think of. It was in the dusk of the evening Thursday. The residents were sitting in their front vards. ‘The boarders in one house in the block were kicking as usual about the food. Just around the corner on Vande- venter avenue the ** wife had tound her husband In the arms of the other woman. “What! you here?” “Just as I expected. the office, I suppose. with me immediately.” When the jealous wife dragged her erring spouse into the street, she showed what she knew about Jeffries’ short arm jolts.. As the prizefight re- ports say, “She shot right to jaw and followed with left to eye.” The crowd cheered. When the man broke to flee a crowd joined in the chase. There were boys on foot, on bicy- cles, one on a broncho, and some young men in an automobile. There were girls of ail es. The man ran on Page boulevard to Jones street, to Cook avenue and sey- eral blocks on that thoroughfare. The more fieet of the pursuers occasiona]. ly caught up with him. He shook them off whenever they tried to hold him. Boys rode circles around him on bicycles, trying to impede him in his flight. All the time the wife, hampered by her skirts, was struggling to catch him. But he got away. Will Condemn the Lid. _ “Of with the PSs with rance” may be the wy for the ce "at." Louls

she shrieked. Kept late at You come home

tempe mass meét! interests, to t St. Satur

J a cents a hundredweight in the early Ls sof the year; about April 1 the is “ * * a ⁊ * — — “Pye 4.x a — ee - F ; : —* — aa | 2 waht “ ; A y * 41 é siege Bi ST -DISP :) ; See 5); # ~ - tease * — — * — J * — Aer ae —— ae —J— —— ‘nt X * A

Page 3

“SELL LEMONADE | ‘This Is the Day of the Obil- dren’s Effort to Enlarge the

Watch to the Child Who ___. Turns in Largest Sum. — ee "HUNDREDS OF MERCHANTS

“Little Folk Have Stands All ~ Over the City and They . ° Crave Your Patronage.

_ The undersigned children agreed to sell lemonade, etc., today, and turn all _ ‘the profit in to the cashier of the Post- Diapatch for the benefit of the Post- _ Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. A gold watch will be given the child _ Who turns in the largest sum. ‘Archie Ellis. 7106 Broadway. — Diecher. 2634 Park arcnue. Edwin Rueser. 2601 Park avenue. ee Laurence Riees, 1215 Park avenue. __ Grace Guest. 620A North Taylor avenue. ae B. Comer, 2005 North Taylor avenue. - . Feed Deck. Ursula and Marie O'Neill, 1130 Rutger a: Me Mueller, 1223 South Broadway. . 4750 Kennerly avenue. F ; Gave ton. 4420 Delmar aeb. 4428 Delmar. Oharies and Engene Suuter, 103A North Jef- 2 ving end Charles Fensky Jr.. 2721 Madison Numann, 1212 North Twelfth street. bach. 3416 Bell avenue. Sehnt . 2846 Russell nce Wepsrich. 5100 la we. 1110

Kensi ore vard. inegrove avenue,

iridge anchester avenue. yliey, J South resa avenue, . 85138 Manchester avenue. enit,. 1743 rk avenue. Than. 3421 * ee Sag). . ‘2 : * aa 4 aa f x | BO; a> — Ti i * ry af. y a . eT : av? J 4 n ones. 4033 Sisdonnel WR Bee test. enzkler, 2823A South Compton ave- O'Neill, 925 Walton avenue. Kern, Hawthorne and Compton ave- t a* ° 1 om! * leven Eleventh street. mery street. * ma Brandon, 4812A Alyt t, 718 Marion street. 3 White Just Fairbank, 3215 Washington ave; Marcie Peters, 917 La Salle street. t Ae 7 Cook avenue. r. bron A McPherson avenue. a Stor Cook avenue. nell, 11282 Chouteau avenue. * . 1800 at. Apes avenue. and Logan Wind er, 3908 tho’ 4460 McPherson avenue. 1 t street Corire, 5 Lawton avenue. tmore and De France Evans, Kirk- 200 N.’ Fifteenth street. * in ? street. "1807 N

r nade, 1728 O'Fallon street. niltr Walt — N. yell street. ewe: ertheimer, 1120 N. Fourteenth p Silverman, 1122 N. . r. 4220 Garfield avenue. street. 1114 XN. Sixth y street ton Olive street street A street

; * © ey —— ay —— e 79 big’ ; ; Loe mt rae S a Ate ; te ? Shey ae — zt — a, J ig as S * 7 * ose rt £. baw it — ae . ’ . a ; Pn Cee ‘ - — ——— — —e * — — * * x y — Se tee oes) 2 > ‘ y —5 . = { - ‘ — 73 2 02 Ste — R * ea eae —— — J J es 1 ‘ _ = a ry : wv? * A. —* f 25 - b re — fn = 4* if y : oo 7 re . Delmar} during “ — Se FOR CH — — “Nee — eo iy! vf — * —— i, cee F SATURDAY —8f. *

PRALINE A,

SELLING ARITY’S SAKE ». »

Today's the day! Today’s the day! This is Lemonade Day! Have you patronized one of the chil- dren’s stands and contributed to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund? Have you grouchily passes by the children who urged you to buy even so small a thing as a glass of lemonade when you knew the proceeds would go into the Fund which saves the lives of the poor little people? Don’t miss your opportunity to give and the opportunity to teach ehildren the beauty of charity which blesses him who gives and him who takes and glad- dens so many hearts. If the little boys and girls who sell lemonade for the Post-Dispatch Free Milk and Ice Fund could see the ““House of Too Much Trouble,” as it might be termed, they would redouble their en- ergies. They would strive hard to win the watch, not because of the prize, but because it means the gaining of money for a worthy cause. “The House of Too Much Trouble” is not a house at all. It is two squalid rooms, off a court,in the rear of 1401 North Sixteenth street. There Mrs. Emma Katt, an invalid, deformed and watched over by none, tries to keep house for her children. Misfortune seems to have left its brand upon the place. The oldest child, a boy of 17, is the only breadwinner. He is handi- capped by epilepsy. He does not know what minute. when he is at work, one of the spells will come upon him and make him helpless to work that day and for days to come. In the past the fits have been frequent; they will be as frequent in the future. An invalid, deformed mother ard an epileptic son should be enough, but that is not all. There is more misfortune and misery in that house. A boy ll years old is a cripple. The father is dead. This is one of the homes into which free ice goes. When the iceman brings in the cake of ice in the morning he must literally fight his way through dogs. The court is overrun with dogs of all sizes and most all shapes. The children of the court play with them for want of a better pastime. The air reeks with the odors of the slums. The unkempt children fall over ll ad There’s a Gold Watch Awaiting the Child Who Turns In the Largest Sum, Earned by Selling Things Today, to the Post- Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund Cashier. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK AND FREE ICE FUND. Previously reported ........$1,384 56 Hazel I. Williams............ No name J. I. MeClelland... Sales of soap A Friend — ——

each other in the court. The surround- ings are too hideous and repulsive to be described. It is poverty’s stamping ground. Not sufficient money comes into the house to lift the family,.from its misfortune. The Kings’ Daughters’ Free Ice and Sick Diet Circle learned of this pitiful case. It is supplying the woman with ice. It is her one necessity that bor- ders upon a luxury. It makes her life just a trifle less unbearable. This is one of the homes that is bene- fited by the money contributed to the fund. We ask the children to try very earnestly to sell all the lemonade they can, that a big fund may be raised. We ask the grown-ups, men and women, to contribute their money in dollars. It might be inconvenient drinking a dol- lar’s worth of lemonade. Don't do it unless you feel obliged to. Patronize the children to a reasonable extent and send us in a substantial amount for the fund. You know the need of it. You know the worthiness of the cause. You know the suffering cannot be relieved and the lives cannot be saved unless yoy co-operate. Help with your DOLLARS. Willie Lavenberg, who has a stand today in front of the vacant building on the northeast c@rner of Broadway and Pine, is a veteran of the Spanish War. He was born eight years ago in a tent at Jefferson Barracks, when his father, Edward T. Lavenberg, then a musician in the regular army, was awaiting or- ders for Cuba. - Willie went with his mother and father to Cuba. His stand is decorated in national colors and bears pennants of the Spanish War Veterans’ Association and he wears the khaki of a regular soldier. He sells schooners of lemonade for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund.

TEXAS. TRIES NEW PRIMARY. LAW Four Candidates for Governor and Other Officials Be- ing Voted On. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., July 2.—Today the first votings for all party candidates for public offices under the new primary election law is taking place in Texas. The Democratic vote is the only one to be seriously tonsidered. This expres- sion of Democratic voters on State of- fices will be largely a sentimental one, as the popular vote does not nominate, but that function is left to the delegated State convention of the party to be held in Dallas on * 14. Where a candidate receives a clear majority of all votes cast, the nomina- tion will be simply a matter of form, as such candidate would also, without a doubt, have a maority of the dele- ates. But where more than two candi- tes for the same office are voted for in the es, the result in the state convention might be different. There aro four candidates for Governor: M. M. Brooks of Dallas, O. B. Colquitt of Ter- rell, T. M. Campbell of Palestine and CG... li of Fort Worth. All the can- didates have developed much strength the speech-making campaign d the last two months. In the State convention, the delega- tions must be prorated among the can- didates acc ng to the popular vote. The low man must be dropped at the end of each ballot on ‘‘the next ballot,” the law says. Many prominent lawyers contend that ‘next’ ballot not mean that a candidate dropped at the end of the first bullot may not be entered on the third ballot, if no nomination is mitde on the second ballot. If the State convention recognizes this contention there is likely to be much trouble. it looks as if Brooks and Campbell are leading the day’s voting, UPTON SINCLAIR. P FOR CONGRESS Author of “The Jungle” Is Nominated by New Jer- sey Socialists. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON. N. J., July 2.—Upton 8Sin- clair of Princeton, author of “The Jun- * minated last night by the — * bg Mercer, Hunterdon and Counties for Congress m on the —— ticket. Altho not present nelair consented to stand for election and it is understood he will make a th vass of the district in the ho nes: The district is no MISSING GIRL LEFT HIM. Youth Says He Didn’t Try to Find Her on Boat. Otis Pritchett of 3434 Lawton avenue,

Somerset this can- of win- y Repub-

" — 3 ae ’ J 2:33 Tae ag 5 > ca 3 «Reh wy eee. — 2 > Sl ae GIAL IS RESCUED ~ BY CONGRESSMAN Unnatural Father Exhibits Child to Public as Species of “Gorilla,” Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAGERSTOWN, Md., July 28.—Con- gressman Watson and friends were at the Hagerstown Fair yesterday, and in one of the sideshows they found what was represented to be a Filipino girl chained to a post and half clothed in skins. The ‘‘barker’’ announced that she was a “gorilla,’”’ and very danger- ous. Her keeper would throw scraps of meat to her, which she would catch with great dexterity and devour raven- ously, tearing the tendons with her teeth and eating with horrible noises. Congressman Watson became interested. He gazed in compassion on the girl and expressed the belief that here was work for a society for the prevention of cru- elty to children. The girl crouched in a corner, with her matted hair about her face, and gave no heed to anyone, nor could she be made to show that — understood a word addressed to er. When anyone reached a hand to her she viciously grabbed at it. The Con- gressman reached out his watch, which the girl made an effort to grasp, but she was more successful when his friend attempted the same experiment, clutching it with great force. She threatened to scratch and bite, but as he offered no resistance the girl imme- diately stopped her attack. The Consressman asked for an ex- planation and the keeper, after the most outlandish stories, finally ac- knowledged the girl Was his own davgh- ter. Watson saw the Pro:ecuting Attor- ver § who will stop the unnatural exhi- on, “LABOR BAPTISM” PLANNED FOR BOY Father Devises Ceremony to Dedicate His Child’s Life to Unionism. CHICAGO, July 28.—Eighteen-months- old Harry G. Creel Jr. is to act the Jead- ing role in a “Labor Baptism,” the first of the ki ever held, as far as known. The baptism is expected to have the same effect as the sprinkling of water

Jat a church baptism to dedicate the child to the cause of organ labor for the remainder of his life, et The first “Labor Baptism” is to be an auspicious occasion, not only for the earents of the child. but for all mem- bers of Chicago Federation of Labor. The next meeting of the Federation, which will take place Sunday, has been selected as the place for the ceremony, and John Mitchell. President of the United Mine Workers, has been select- ed as the man to take charge of the solemn rites, if he can be secured. Just what the program will be is not known, but the parents of the child ex- — wervices in the chasthea wil b ae ee banek — — * . G. Creel, the fath tor of the bastism 7 he He is a —— of the ——— —* * tactics a ite = = has made one ¢ to deal union education. me hls 1 *

Peace Dove in Twenty-Seventh. A meeting will be | at Bellevue Hall, King’s highway and Easton ave- nue, Saturday night, to brate of Howe nd 8 Scions | vard Republic

000 CHILDRE Playgrounds Boys and Girls the Guests of the Post- Dispatch.

LA SALLE TEAM VICTOR It Wins Baseball Championship by Defeating Shields Nine. Everybody andeeverything, from Park Director Herman Verheyen to the boats on the lake, were busy entertaining the 2000 children from the playgrounds at O’Fallon Park, Friday, when they en- joyed a reunion and treat because of Post-Dispatch Day. The features of the day were the con- cert by the band from ‘the Industrial School, the ice cream treat, the base- ball game and the races. The concert was given at the bandstand by 40 uni- formed boys, under the direction of Prof. Carl Richter and under the care of Assistant Superintendent King. The program concluded ‘/ With “The Star- Spangled Banner.”’ The ice cream treat, which was pro- vided by the Post-Dispatch, took place at noon. of the children was served with ice cream and cake. The Salle playgrounds team won the baseball game by a score of 26 to 7 from the Shields nine. This gives the undefeated La Salles the title of cham- —— of the playgrounds, since they ave not lost a game this season. Prizes for Race Winners. The races consisted of three 50-yard dashes for boys and three 45-yard dashes for girls. The prézes, which were provided by business houses and consisted of books, balls and toys, were won as follows: Large boys—Ralph Adams, La Salle; F. Cane, La Salle; Ed Balfing, Fowler; H. Brennan, Shields. Medium-sized boys—Willie Baldwin. La Salle; Frank Haley, La Salle; Eli Shear, Shields; Frank Lanpolson, Shields. Small boys—Charles Kransberg, Shields; Jake Hiken, Shields; Henry Ainking, Fowler. Large girls—Philie Schuler, Fow- ler; Elsie Sutter, Fowler; Isabel Strib- ling, Fowler; Toby Wasberg, Shields. Medium-sized girls—Freda Pollock, Shields; Susa Ritter, Fowler; Flor- ence Weber, Fowler; Clio Nowland, Shields. Small girls—Lizzie Atting, Fowler; Veado Danbo, Shields; Mamie Cum- mings, Fowler; Eva Baumgartner, Fowler. The races were run under the direc- tion of H. Grover Cleaveland, E. 8S. Wilson, A. V. Moller and H. Sheahan. Mrs. A. E. De Wolf, president of the Playgrounds Association; Capt. Phillips: of the police force, who is Known as the “father of the play- grounds;” Miss Mary McCulloch, su- pervisor of the public kindergartens; Mrs. Hattie 8S. Levy, Mrs. Knessler and Mrs. Robert Noonan were among those who spent the day onthe grounds. The children went to the. park in the street cars, their tickets being provided for them by the United Rail- ways Co, MUST ANTE CHECKS TO GET WME Government Rules Against Plan of Irresponsible Persons Making Cheap Coups. WASHINGTON, July 28.—There will be no opportunity for clever people to turn an honest penny without any risk on their own part in connection with the forthcoming issue of Philippine cer- tificates, proposals for the sale of which are to be opened on the 23d of next month. Capt. McIntyre, the acting chief of the Insular Bureau of the War Department, who is conducting the refunding of the outstanding Philippine certificates. has decided to require all bidders to in- close with their bids certified checks to the amount of 1 per cent of their bids as an earnest of their willingness * take the certificates allotted to them. St. Louis has more Post-Dispaich readers every day than it has homes. WIFE RIFLED POCKETS. Spokane Man Seeks Separation From Aggressive Helpmeet. Epeciel to the Post-Disp itch. SBOKANE, Wash., July 28.—Alleging that his wife forcibly takes all his money and explaining that she is 5) years old, while he is but 31, and that she weighs 199 pounds while he weighs but 110, Harry Bilkes has filed suit for divorce in the District Court. Bilkes runs a lunch counter. He says he cleared $60 July 4 and that his wife seized him and held him while she took it from his pocket. This was the last straw and he immediately instructed an attorney to prepare a divorce petition, FLYER STRIKES WRECK. Engine Is Derailed, but No One Is Injured. PITTSBURG, July 28.—Pennsylvania’s 18-hour New York-Chicago Flyer west- bound train No. 29 dashed into a freight wreck that blocked all four tracks of the system, a mile west of Blairsville ee Pennsylvania, about mid- night. The engine left the track, but all the cars remained on the rails and no one was injured. © The train reached Pittsburg three and one-half hours late this morning and proceeded westward. Axle of Car Breaks. Car 2306 of the Jefferson avenue line stands in the center of the street at Market street and Jefferson avenue. At 11:30 p. m. Friday night the front axle of the car broke. ere were but a few passengers aboard, who were only shaken up. The car was afterward re- moved from the track.

8 _FOst-DISPATCE—JULY OUTING GIVEN /GAEKWAR DID [DON'T SAY “LMR,”

NOT LIKE THE WOMEN HERE Indian Potentate, Before Sail- ing, Voices His Disap- pointment Over Them.

SHE IS NOT BEAUTIFUL Says American Girls Are High- Spirited and Independent, But Unattractive. | . CONDEMNS PAPERS, TOO

Should Have Waited Instead of Awakening Him at Unseemly Hours. Geese Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 28.—Oh, Gaekwar of Baroda, how ‘could you say those cruel words? After all the kind things America had said of him and of her charming highness, the Maharane, the second most mighty potentate and richest noble of India, on sailing yester- day, set down American women from the beauty class. “The American woman is not beau- tiful,’’ said His Highness, with Oriental frankness. With the Maharane, his brother, Sam- patras Gaekwar; his secretary, his suite and servants, the Gaekwar had trav- eled over this country from seashore to seashore—and down Bast to the Pan- handle—and he could not find one beau- tiful woman. “Speaking frankly,” said His High- ness, ‘“‘I found the American woman in- dependent, self-possessed and high-spir- ited. But I must confess she is not as beautiful as I had been led to expect. “I had heard a great deal about her beauty, but I did not find her particu- larly so, although she is attractive—very attractive.’’ The Maharaja wore a dark blue sack suit, with a black derby hat. His brother was dressed like him, Her Highness, with the bright pink dot freshly painted on her forehead, indi- cating her noble degree and married state, was the only one of the princi- pals dressed in native garb. She wore a long light-bordered shawl of helio- trope, falling nearly to her feet. Capt. H. J. Haddock, commander of the Cedric, knows how to receive Indian Princes. He had his officers uniformed in white, lined up at attention along the gangplank when the Prince and his suite ascended. All saluted smartly in naval style. The Captain followed them. Some Indian merchants, in American dress, were on the pier to see the party go. One of these stepped up to the Prince, gave him a bunch of red roses, bowed low and kissed the hand of the ruler of Baroda. “I cannot but affirm what other trav- elers have said before me,”’ began the Gaekwar. “This is a wonderful country and capable of great development. Ah, but you have much room here for grow- ing, my friends, and tee are growing. On every side I have been struck with rapid development of your resourcés+ed- ucational. social and commercial.” Society Rather Crude. Somebody asked him what he thought of American society, and his reply was like M. Gorky’s. “As in any country as new as this,” he said. ‘Society here is bound to be somewhat crude. What you call the higher class, as well as the middle class, —* found exceedingly kind and hospita- ble. “T must admit, however, that we have very frequently met with a spirit of curlosity, which, in my opinion, verged almost upon vulgarity. I will not use the word ‘vulgar’ in connection with the curiosity of some of your best Amer- icans. “In certain cities even the people seemed determined to regard us as curi- osities to be stared at, rather than as their social equals, * “The newspaper is a mighty force, continued the ekwar, “but I do not think your newspapers devote enough of their energies to educating their readers. “Also, they have the national habit of acute inquisitiveness, highly developed. Many times when we had arrived. at some city late at night and tired out the renorters would insist on having me out of bed. Of course that was en- terprising, but I might have regarded it as better taste had they waited a few hours. “TI do not want to pose as a critic of your journalism, but I think the papers here err in devoting too much space to the details of divorces, family scan- dals, murders and crimes in general. Yqur ‘yellow press’ is doing harm. CITY BLOCKS LANDING. Louisiana Edges Way Into Har- bor Past Mark Twain. Though he was notified a week ago to land at the foot of Elm street and has been summoned to appear in Police Court to know why he bas not done 80, Capt. William H. Morgan of the steam- er uisiana still has his boat anchored at the foot of Locust street. He has announced his intention of taking & crowd of excursionists from that point Saturday night, and a series of fistic events under the management of Charles H. Haughton is scheduled. When the Louisiana prepared to land with a load of excursionists Friday even- ing, she found the city harbor t Mark Twain occupying her accustomed landing place. After some delay, the excursion boat was brought around the Mark Twain and landed between the harbor boat and the pier of the steamer City of Providence. As soon as the boat touched the shore, a summons was served upon Capt. Mor- Fon. citing him to appear in the City all Police Court next Monday. Best for rheumatsm, Eimer 4 Amend’s Prescription No. 2651. Cele- brated on its merits for many effectual eures.

New Supervising Inspector. Joseph J. nn, formerly Inspector of homage * —— ——— nee na nt u ng Inspector Steam Vessels for the St. | Boom ws District. to succeed Ralph J. Wh signed April 14, N been announced for t

POLICE ARE TOLD Bland Advises Patrolmen to Limit Themselves to Word “Untruth.” GOLDEN RULE ——r Jwt “Love Your Neighbors,” Stew- art’s Remedy for Olothes- line Quarrels. oe hearing testimony for over two —— in the case of Policeman James Coney of the Mounted District, charged with having a ‘‘clothes-line”’ quarrel with his neighbor, James Bag- —*2* Board of Police Commission- —* riday afternoon decided that, as —* evidence was conflicting, they would eve the patrolman the benefit of the — and dismissed the charges with- 7 prejudi Cooney was not allowed ie §0 before he had received a lecture from Mr. Stewart in which the presi- se of the board quoted from Scrip- * “Thou 8 self’ and you,’*’ . said Mr. “It is hard for this board to believe that a great big man—and a liceman at that—would be guilty of the conduct ee in. these charges. If the board d believe them, its duty would have been to dismiss you. ‘The testimony is conflicting, and we have given you the benefit of the doubt. Try to overcome difficulties with your neigh- bors. Try to make friends with yvur enemies, and if that fails, have nothing to do with them.” a Turning to Bagwell, Mr. Stewart then Said: ‘‘You will be protected, Mr. Bag- well, if it takes. the whole force to do it, and Officer Cooney will be one of the first to do this.“ Bagwell thanked the board for not dismissing Cooney, and said he was willing to “bury the hatchet.”’ The charge was chiefly that Cooney’s son fired off a torpedo cane on the Fourth of July when: Mrs. Bagweil was ill, and that when Bagwell asked him to stop, the elder Cooney fired a re- volver. Other neighbors testified that there was shooting “going on all the time” in Forest Park ome_ place, where the Cooneys and Bagwélls live, and said it would be almost impossible to tell whether the shots complained about had been fired from the yard of the Cooney home. About fifteen wit- nesses were heard and a diagram, show- ing the relative location of the two homes, was introduced. The charges against Policeman Charles Alexander of the Dayton Street Station, accused of assaulting a citizen, were dismissed without prejudice. It was alleged that Alexander struck Gro- ver Maupin. The latter was one of a crowd which was ordered away from the skating rink at Leonard and Waston avenues. Maupin refused to move when ordered to do so, and: the policeman pushed him. Policeman Micha@i Kelleher was fined $10 and ordered transferred from his peat after being found guilty of absent- ing himself and failing to report him- self sick. Lieut. McKenna of Central District found Kelleher partially undressed at the City Dispensary, where Kelleher was assigned one night last week, Kel- leher said he was sick, and in this was corroborated by Dr. Humphreys, night physician at the Dispensary. Kelleher was suffering from acute indigestion. Patrolman James Kelly of the New- stead Avenue District, who was to have faced the board for the third time in three weeks, was found guilty by de- fault of sleeping on a lawmvon his. beat and was dismissed from the force. He had tendered his resignation, which was not accepted. Vice-President Bland administered a reprimand to Policeman James Sullivan of the ‘Dayton Street: Station, who was charged with vatling~Mrs. Minnie Bauer of 917° North -Twenty-second street a lar. “It is unbecoming an officer or a gen- tleman in any rank of life to call a woman a liar,’ said Mr. Bland. “In ad- dressing a woman such language is rep- rehensible. Be more careful in choosing your words in the future. Tell people they are mistaken or are telling an un- truth. Do not call them liars.” The contract for winter uniforms was awarded to the B. Nugent & Brother Dry Goods Co. It was stated after the board meet- ing that the date for the trial of sus- pended Chief Kiely would be set some day next week. Kiely will be given five days’ notice. J

hear ~AMEAT CLEAVER East St. Louis Butcher Then Continues Work at Chop- ping Block. TT QUARRELED WITH TENANT -l — Wounded Man Falls Dead on _ -Bteps of a Nearby Saloon. After almost severing the head of Charles Mommertz from his body with a meat cleaver, Michael Schmitt, an East St. Louis butcher,: resumed his work of cutting meat. Mommertz stag- gered from the grocery and fell dead in the door of an adjoining saloon. Schmitt's store is at 738 Piggott ave- nue in a building owned by Mommertz, who was 29 years old and had been married a year, had lived since his marriage in a flat over the store. Landlord and tenant are said to have quarreled several times in the last two weeks. Friday morn- —* after a quarrel, Schmitt caused ommertzg to be . of attacking him hag adver Mommertz was released at noon and went home. Late in the afternoon he went downstairs and entered Schmitt's store. Schmitt had just sharpened his la cleaver and was cutting meat be- hind the counter. Mommertz is said to have scolded Schmitt for having him arrested. : Schmitt. kept at work cutti meat and Mommertz walked up an leaned on the .counter in front of him. Then he said le mag 2 that angered the butcher. Schmitt leaned over the coun- ter and slashed Mommertz, severing his jugular vein. When the police arrived Schmitt was still cutting meat, professing not to know that Mommertz was dead. He sald he did not know the cut was so bad. He was locked up to await the result of the Conorer’s inquest Saturday. NEW CITY IS IMPEDED. The incorporation of E. G. Lewis’ pro- posed University City in St. Louts County has been impeded by an opinion filed by Prosecuting Attorney Johnston in the County Court at Clayton, declar- ing that the petition for the city has not stated facts sufficient and in other ways has not complied with the law. The proposed city includes the terri- tory west of the St. Louls limits, south of Olive street road, east of the Hanley road and nurth of Washington Univer- sity. Johnston says in his opinion that the petition contains 700 signers, but does not show that it is signed by a ma- jority of the taxable residents. The pe- tition should state the exact number of taxpayers and should be verified by the Assessor, Mr. Johnston says. He also states that a large number of the sign- ers live at the Park Hotel and are not taxpayers. | Brokmeyer’s Life Described, Friends of former Lieutenant-Gover- nor H. C. Brokmeyer were pallbearers and took part fin the funeral ceremonies at the Brokmeyer home, Monroe street, @nd at BelHefontaine Cemetery Saturday afternoon. Prof. D. H. Har- ris read a selection form the Bible and gave a short talk on Mr. Brokmeyer’s life. Dr. W. J. Snider spoke “on ’ G6v! Brokmeyer's literary and philosophical work. The late Lieutenant-Governor, Prof. Harris, Dr. Snider and others were associated in a school of philos- ophy in 1860. Martin L. Clardy; gene attorney for.the Missouri Pacific Rall- road, with which Mr, at one time associated in a legal also spoke. Trustee Sues Stockholders, David Biggs, trustee in bankruptcy for the Kline-Drummond Mercantile Co., has filled suit in the Cireuit Court against Edward Westen and 4 others for $150,000 for alleged unpaid subscrip- tions to stock. Biggs says that the Kline-Drummond concern was organized in February, 1903, and that it was ad- judged bankrupt March 6 last. He was then appointed trustee in bankruptcy and secured an order from Referee

Brokmeyer was way;

POLE TOC LIE I OOOO ——— — — — — — —— TES LR Re KILLS MAN WITH Dr. Carl Schmuck, Her * J oa te NEW YORK, July 28.—Russell § me whom practically the entire. . PP bequeathed, declare with seeming « thority that the millions will be 4 tributed in aid of worthy . —_— in accordance with an 1 As Mr. Sage's life was given up @& 5 accumulation of riches, so the yeas | Mrs. Sage have been devoted td a at of philanthropy, and what he gathe: she is expected to scatter with a inv hand. oe Unless the estate should be t .by a contest, which now appeats probable, Mrs. Sage will, it is sald, gin at once to make long — gifts. Mrs. Sage would not ma J— statement herself following ote of the will yesterday as to weal be done with this im al which she, as a woman of ady ears, has to handle, but Dr. J, and close friend for 18 years, statement that it would be dist by Mrs. Sage among varfous charith Lawrence, L. 1, last night. When he came away from visiting Mrs. said: “Tn tenvin his fortune to : 3a a Se Sage has left it to ee ae he = distribute it. How could a. = —— i ares? ; 7 J = a . a Pa = > * Ss & “ee, fe at * eee —— bs aus oe ' ¢ “> 4 —* a o me S- J. =~ - J that in leaving his fortune to would take of t ute the nad made and wisely. have given. the Despite has been left to charity. I do Mrs. Sage’s exact n the tion of the the way that she desires very ee — j ee See

ral | *~ Winslow's Seothin ß rup fee oc ee | Oe Se

ATWOOD FAT BOY DEAL Patty Degeneration of Hes Carries Him Off. ARCOLA, Ill. July %.—Proyle Henry, known throughout this section as “the Atwood fat boy.” is dead. He was roore of age and w : % poem is waist measuremen His —— are under J— isual size | his father weighs but pounds, — ath was due to fatty d era the heart. — bag igs:

Coles, authorizing him to bring — de against the stockholders.

—

— — — — — Im portant Announcement

— —

ONDAY morning, July 30th, we will offer many lines of merchandise in each department at re- markably reduced prices—because we have just completed inventory—and given prices a final ‘‘squeezing’’ which should be more than effective. These are the most remarkable price reductions we have ever offered—and which have only been made possible by reason of our purchase of the entire busi- ness (hardware excepted) of this well known and es- tablished store. BROADWAY AND ST.

Read Monday morning’s papers for full particulars.

J CC EEE a ae > Sh ne ee a. — — nT ‘ *

PE 2 wt - re = oan

Page 4

** * «peg? Nie he : y ; J : se ae ——— Y * = Epes — ge al — ——— Ang oat ; * {BD Oa a Ae F aap RS. a — ee spy * * Ja — — F — Pe. tS wet * Ceo — ae 3% ‘ — J— * Ke —9— Fah * = ERO —— * — 18 — — * 3 a as Sage — — —— Cae ane. ae : iS a — Ap eee 4. “5 a —— — pecs, a * | eee 5 + —* — — 4 a ae Ct Se 2 ¥ — ate * —* — yy — 8 > * ; “ , J — oy, : * a we LS é 5 be } * * * e ee ® : ‘ : ’ — ie b> peeing Ry Se decoy ’ ¢ . — —— Ree wh te a! : — * . — ‘ * * ** J . * * J i : — “lity — — a ‘as a #5 —* 3 * * — 2 F * > ee ia J— — * nee : . 4. Pe 2 8 : 7 : * x ‘ i + Lap — >, 4 * - — 4 : ~ 4 5 % — ⸗ — 3* y t * ae = ‘ 4* 3 * + iy ° oe * 7 ‘ in - : . P — F —— — — ñw t — REN ENP RRR BM CE KING WILLIAM A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Upon the Missouri Clamor for the Favor of Bryan. I'M READY TO yum’? ' ae 7 a > SS ot — ca \ le Ee =, OS ee Sas oY re * a 2 io ee eg re © 4x ee 7 we — — 38 * J * * — ——— — Mae) Saari See ai Us ——— F 2** * 8 F ww S* * — Ps — * 7 * tis * — * i : 7) E ve Pid — —8 ——— \- bi JF ». ee an —— * “er _~ ey, . — J — ee Pe Se ? * gy? lad Ba ‘ * — os ee TRG * — —— — —— a * —F Ba “pelts spite take cae — — ait $ * Sinise — — 9 — r P — ee hy 9 : ’ Pr. $ . : J URDAY -JULY 1906 ' * — — — — WP ee wal BG i 7 ¢ : Doctor Jim and his mining syndicate thought so. ⸗ ous POST-DISPATCH. But since the old Dutchman was dislodg®1 people oun ed by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | who are not “in on the ground floor” have discov- | he ‘Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. | ered that mining syndicates can do a little op- : pressing on their own account. And it is 4 toss up ae which is the most oppressive. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman desires to give The Sales the — South hides, ** as * as Eng- 2 lishmen, a taste of real self-government. He and = of the Post- Dispatch in his colleagues think that Dutch and English-blooded St. Louis and suburbs _ are greater each day than all the other St. Louis “* newspapers combined. men are able to govern themselves as well as min- ing syndicates can govern them; and without tres- passing on vested rights are trying to construct a constitution for them which shall satisfy the aspira- - first six months this year: _— Sunday-+ Mitton - Dail ),26 1 tion which every Englishman and Boer was born Sal , sy “First in Everything.” > ry Re — A LL I ER SEN

isin, eee — — iene Cony CSP J on QF Ps 9 »

>

vid Belasco MRe H.—Write General ee EDDIE AN] — —— sara Fale GEORGE.—Fish cannot swim up. * SMITH.— did — satis | J. W. =a = Xe re ~ 2 PS SAT Fo. De Land Office, w

~~ 2 — — with. It is safe to say that Kipling's feverish fears got nearer the North Pole than. will not influence the Cabinet. Jingoism is. not so frantically strenuous in England as it was in the glorious days when the greatest commercial asset 55 2: —Hai ——— — eile at in the world was planted in Paul Kruger’s capital. E. M.—Get Fa — a no witnesses Teauiren in State or Federal “. p . —— 1 | } “4? : O. was long the wealthiest and most cultured of na- WS Ran te 9 * ih ~ City, SS tions. So recently as 1760 Lord Chestertieid, in his SVS SW Reo. ; letters to his son, warned him upon setting out for | a Holland that he was about'to visit the first nation 4 J * — | | of Europe. Motley much later called the Dutch “the most energetic and quick-wittea people of the world.”

id - ee = rr *

_ ‘The Russian revolutionists might present the Czar with a high-power auto. | ‘If Alfred Austin would only die or resign Edward ght shut up Kipling’s satiric muse with an ap- pdintment to the laureateship and its pipe of wine.

Seer ‘*s MAL! 4 ATA

ABSORBING THE INCREMENT. A bank that failed to charge off annually a large part of its plant cost for depreciation and increased its capital to pay for restorations and alterations Their position compelled them to be quick-witted. J— J J The: mouths of the Rhine and the Scheidt are the . ke sits to ; a would be regatded with suspicion by good business men. | { A manufacturer who increased his capital to pro- vide for ordinary repairs of his macMinery and for _ mew machines to replace those worn out—or, in _ ther words, failed to provide for the maintenance of his plant wholly and solely from his earnings-— would find good bankers indisposed to extend credit to him, Yet the capitalization of maintenance by — the United Railways and the Suburban Railway and the jointure of these capitalizations, is regarded as good business by otherwise clear seeing men. A writer in the current Atlantic Monthly says thet English railways are gradually approaching bankruptcy because they disburse all their, earn- ings—above actual operating expenses—in interest on bonds and dividends, reserving nothing for main- — tenance, which must be provided out of new bond It is apparently the settled policy of the St. Louis street railway monopoly, and, in fact, all public utility companies, to fellow this dangerous : course. By issuing new series of bonds to. cover cent tomb in Bieryliet commeniorates Jacob Beukels- finest trade centers in Western Europe, as’ Venice was and Constantinople is in the East. A magnifi- zoon, who was thought to have founded the wealth of Holland by. inventing ‘the pro¢ess of salting fish. It is more rational to aseribe her wealth to her splendid trading position as the water-gare of the continent. ; It was a Dutchman who discovered Cape Horn. Henry Hudson sailed to the discovery of the North River in a Dutch vessel with a Dutch commission. Rich colonies containing 35,000,000 people remain to Holland, in spite of her loss of New York and of South Africa to the British, as a legacy from her daring navigators in past centuries, It is well to remember that dogs are easily frightened and when alarmed conduct themselves very much like dogs suffering from rabies, Not every canine that runs from a howling mob 1s mad,

“King William was King James’ son And all the royal races run; Upon his breast he wore a star “Go choose your east, go chose your west, Go choose the one that you love best; If he’s not here to take your part, , Chcose another with all your heart.”

Which pointed away to the ocean far. — ——=-

>>> ge “SECOND NATURE.” What sort of a man is Edward Crane, who is in-

information New York; now in as tu when the | China. V.—No duty on models for ladies’ enthee 9. ened one ew cee — Sent te sential, have or 0. — * and B When dry brush as is the white rub oft, | into F temas ow Te pee |= —— | JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch troduced to the public in a Post-Dispatch telegram repairs and replacements of..¢quipment—new rails, from Narragansett Pier? It seems hard to believe "Rew cars, new power—it continually capitalizes the

“ST growth in earning capacity dug to the growth of the __ tity>“It-gées furthef than the _ that its excessive issues of bonds absorb the fund _ from which dividends on a large part of the stock _ might be paid..-.This course will,'prohably be jpur- sued to the\Tinjif prophesied for the English ‘rail- sh railways in ways by the Atlantic Monthly writer. _ Properly capitalized, the street railways would _ ‘-&@pproximate an annual dividend of over 40 per cent. _. Three-cent fares would earn a sufficient return on all the money legitimately invested in the system. But it is not the policy of the holders of this prop- what mpst men might do with long practice and from ah hout to twelve hours for making up their minds.: in him, but he is certainly possible. Poets and Humorists

This is proved by the report that he bas dong ot

ready, on the spur of the moment, what everybody would like above all things to be able to do, and ‘What he did as an auto driver was to drive his own automobile up to the side of another automo- bile which was running away at full speed, with frightened women who could not check it. Then, after having applied the brakes to his own machine, he sprang from his own machine into that which was RIDING THE CARS. (After John G. Saxe.) ey a € pte & ———— I Bless me! This is pleasant, Riding on the car, Over frogs and switches, Heavens! What a jar! Through the crowded city, Down the narrow street, Isn't it a rarity When we get a seat? the only Democrats he wotted of were the kind who regard chewing tebacco as a tasty salad course, sturdv patriots that only wear their “oats during cold snaps and at funerals. He had contracted the idea that Democracy got its strength in the same localities where Northern papers get their lynching stories, It is hard to understand now how he acquired such an idea. Possibly from looking at the returns the last time he ran. He realized, of course, that there were other orthodox silver men in St. WY vive William Jennings Bryan departed for Europe some months ago r Statement From the County Water : | To the Editor of the Fost-Dispaten: : ro — Company. Allow me to state ugh your umné that in 1902 and 108 the West Bt. Louis Water and Light Co. const ed in St. Louis County an extensive, cost- ly and practical waterworks system, and has been supplying good water to most of the cities and towns of the county for nearly three yeafs. Since the spring of 1904 the company has gradually "in- creased its investment by making ex- tensions and betterments of its system, and has usually been able to + we A meet oo needs and expectations of its pa- rons. During the past year the water supply has been interrupted several times by different aceidents, but in each instance

the water company has promptly made the necessary repairs and changes and resumed the service. Recently ther have been a number of acidents tha have repeatedly impaired or interrupted the service of water to our consumers, and many people in the coufity have suffered t inconvenience thereby. and at this time there is such an in- terruption which results in much incon- venience and natural complaint. The company is exerting avery resource and energy to remove the troubles and to re- store and maintain the water service, No expense ig counted or withheld, and competent engineers and mechanics }’ from 8t. Louis and elsewhere have been * * * gs Saag to aid far 4 reg- ular force in making every n ed re- pair ahd change. Y The officers of the company are honor- able gentlemen, who desire to ful'y m every obligation and just expectation and will spare no expense of money or time that may be required for t bet- terment of the waterworks system, for the protection of the company’s investment, or for the protection of the interests of St. Louis County. I ask the people to disregard rumors and misstatements of facts, and to re- member that many important enter- prises need time and experience to over- come difficulties and perfect details. The water service in the county will soon be restored and it is expected that it can’ be maintained in a satisfactory manner. I deeply regret the interruption of the service and the troubles of our patrons, and now give positive assurance that the service will be resumed within a few days. JOHN H. BOTHWELL, President of West St. Louis Water and Light Co. A Moderate Lid, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Might I give my view on the “tid” question? My plan is to have all ae: loons closed on Sundays during chure hours only. For instance, open at o'clock and cloge at 1, then open at e’clock and close at 1). seo who * late this law should be strictly pone with, also persons found drunk on - day. I think that this would certainly bring this question to an ending aatis- factory to both sides. LOUIS CHACKES. Railway Car Windows. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to suggest to pu agents of railroads, or whoever may responsible, that they discourage t building of passenger cars with which n only half way. The Misgou Pacific has a number of care of t? pet tern, and it is * trying to sit t these hot s, in t Union waiting for the train to start, and ie — “ee of — a other ns standing with their windows ful ep ease of accident, it wo very to get out of a which only be shoved up half } * — commUTER |! — — — J || Louis, but it had been reported that one of them had died and that the other * got lonely and moved away. He sort of thought that when all the Democrats Over bumpy crossings, on Fourth street turned out together it looked like the grand jury going to Mercy! What a jog! lunch. Now we're hitting something!— But now, as he is starting back, wearing a golden halo and a Prince Al- What, was that? A dog? bert with wrinkles in the back, he kno ws better. He knows that all along See the pretty lady there has been a tremendous silent Democratic vote. Only, at times, too dad- Swinging on & strap; gummed silent. But it has been cured of that. It will all be at the dock shak- What's» the swearing up ahead? * & a noise like meal-tim t . Goodness! What a rap! e in the parrot cage, running away and, after turning it into the road, applied the brakes and stopped it. This is the story of what is clearly possible, since everyone who would be glad to be able to do it might do it with time enough to make the habits which belong to it a second nature. Nothing but a second nature, however, could have made it possible. It shows an actually rational mind, acting at once, in full control of a body ra- tional enough to be controlled at once and fully by the mind. It requires a much higher quality of mind to do such a thing as this than it does to make a million dollars and be able to own any number of automo- biles. As a second nature, it could not have come merely from automobiling, but perhaps we may de- velop more of it finally through automobiling, or in spite of it. erty to grant 3-cent fares or leave the property in _ such shape that it could, under the law, be profita- _ bly taken over by the municipality, = = = ⸗

i a A After the Marshall Field disclosures St. Peter will surely question all taxpayers. - = = ~~ =

damage in city.” We know’ WwW, W bleach MAD DOGS ABOUNDING. _ St, Louis it not the only place suffering from the a ~ mad dog nuisance. ~ Rabies has assumed alarming proportions in Mas- ®achusetts. According to a report to the State ce Board of Agriculture, 490 animals have been quaran- | timed bevause of the disease. Of these 473 were | dogs, 14 cattle, two horses and one goat. Of the 473 dogs, 92 were found actually to be afflicted with - Yabies. Of 90 animals quarantined last January and _ held three months, 29 dogs were released, Une of _ these developed the disease a month later. _ Cases have occurred in Berkshire, Hampden, Franklin, Worcester, Middlesex, Essex and Norfolk eounties. Boston, not being within the jurisdiction “of the bureau, is not included in the report. But a few cases have occurred there. _ Heretofore persons bitten by dogs have been sent ‘to the Pasteur Institute, New York. But arrange- __ments have been made by the board to provide treat- | _* It thus appears that the danger is treatetl serious- - ty in one State at least. Observations are made with scientific care and there is no reason to sus⸗ _ pect a panic fear among the authorities, although _ many persons are skeptical and think the disease is - Merely fanciful, a creation of the imagination. It is _ @onsidered a very real thing in Massachusetts, and in the light of the evidence it is best to take the | safe side, es While Russia is pitching into the peasants we will . _ puncture the Pulajanes.

III. Bless me! This is pleasant, Riding down the line. “Yes you did! You know you did! You know I gave you mine!” & Through the roaring city, _e & an rT

VIl. Bless me! This is pleasant, Bumping ali the while Over frogs and switches, Standing in the aisle. Over bumpy crossings. Bless me! What a jar! Ever think upon it what A patient folk we are? Don't ridicule the baseball fan. He has a hobby which sustains him through the heated season and keeps him cheery and sweet. He is wise in his day fooled pntil after the next election, generation, and the chances are that — — — — ———— Was This a Peek- ‘ tice th you are not enjoying either end that a-Boo? ‘Did you no e faux pas 1 — | One® of our fair maidens attended pray-| at the Gottawadd’s last night?” senea| tebe — F meeting Sunday night attired in Oldcastle. One need not necessarily be deaf not costume that, in our opinion, was very genet “ to hear the Cannon boom. inappropriate, as a number of the wor-| | 0,” replied ° hostess. “1 seen| tion. 1. bedi * — — % J THE KIPLING OF RUDYARD. - The British Liberal Government’s liberal attempt _ to establish self-governing constitutions in South “aii § and grant the rights of citizenship to the has aroused Patriot Kipling to mutiny and ling in true British frenzy) the destruction of anglist dominion, the dismemberment of the Empire nd the ascendancy of Paul Kruger's peopie in the | ®euncils of Suuth Africa. He foretells the return “to “the ancient bitterness endgi once for all” by Lord rts in the great war, and prophesies that the

Me ey

Page 5

J * — whith, I see, the C. M. Clark Co. of Boston are the publishers. —ã— J "THE ONCE-A-WEEK BOOK CLUB | Other Book Reviews Written jor the Post-Dispatch. . by a person whom I chance to have been acquainted with in private EN the members of the Oncé-a- Week Book Club assembled for their | most meeting, after a lapse of several weeks, they seemed to be si in a particularly cheerful frameof mind. “You know,” began the High School Teacher, ‘‘whenever I take up @ one, it's always with fear and trembling. That's the way I felt when I opened the pages of Mrs. H. D. Pittman’s novel, ‘The Belle of the Blue Grass Country,’ of 1 was afraid it wouldn't pan out right—and I rejoice to say that, instead, It delighted me - Beyond measure.”’ _ “You might have guessed from its brief dedication,” said the Artist, “that it Was likely to prove a modest little volume of higher merit than: many more ee a Mrs. Pittman dedicates her book to John 8S. Wise because Mr. ~ Wise, in his own stories of ‘The Extinct Race,’ urged all those who remembered slavery days to record their recollections for the benefit of posterity. ‘The _ Belle of the Blue Grass Country’ is nothing more or less than an unpretentious and quite sincere compliance with Mr. Wise’s request.” _ “And a very faithful story of the South and of Southern people in the days immediately following the close of the Civil War,’’ pointed out the former Con- gressman. “I happen, also, to know Mrs. Pittman, and I know that she is _ thoroughly qualified to describe the life which she has chosen in this book. She herself is a Kentuckian of good blood and she knows well the people whom she - pletares.” “The danger of such-a venture,’ sug gested the Kindergarten Director, ‘is J that, with the best will in the world, the writer attempting it may not possess - the necessary literary and dramatic qualifications. Which they attempt io tell, but they can neither construct their story properly They may know the life of — dor téll it effectively.” | Il enjoyed ‘The Belle of the Blue Grass Country’ - read it a second time with even greater pleasure—which is the best possible test : a novel for a long time.’’ es, it with a touch of kindly comedy that is very appealing.”’ : dear Girl, even you ought + cause | he was an enemy. a The curtain went down oh a very prett _.. of its very unpretentiousness. -- of “trumpets—and the lack of this flourish is _— novel.” " whether the plot or t “That's where Mrs. Pittman ampl) meets the requirements of her undertak- ing,’ said the Old Playgoer. “And what I like most about her work is that, knowing her limitations, perhaps, she hasn't attempted a great and thrilling story, but has been content with just enough of a plot to carry her pictures of native life in Kentucky in the eatly 70's. It won’t be possible to dramatize ‘The Belle of the Blue Grass Country,’ but for all that it makes delightful reading.” "Phere are a great many good books that you can’t dramatize,’ said The Girl. “And 1 don’t know but what I'm glad of it. Fiction is not necessarily merely the foundation for the drama. It- has its own ftmportant and especial field—and it seems to me that Mrs. Pittman had made a very valuable eomtstbe tion to American fiction in her novel.’ _l agree with you,” chimed in the Literary Grain Broker. “I must say that very much indeed, and shall of a novel's worthiness.”’ : “Didn't it strike you as a bit strange, however,’ asked the Kindergarten Di- rector, “that Mrs. ‘Pittman, although a woman, wrote so exclusively from the masculine standpoint, telling her story in the first person as Anthony Conway, ae the young EKasterner with Virginia blood in his veins, who invaded Kentucky on ' bridge-building expedition just after the war?” “Not in the least,"’ responded the High School Tcacher, “‘because that’s a ~ fault’ you can charge to George Eliot and many another woman novelist, when tt-comes to that. The story told from the masculine viewpoint by a woman is as old as the hills.”’ “It's a good story, too,’’ emphasized the Artist. ‘‘The character of Anthony Conway is well indicated from the fnside, and delightful Elizabeth Claiborne, the ‘Belle of the Blue Grass Country,’ is one of the most charming girls I've met in “All the characters are true to life,” said the former Congressman. ‘'l’ve campaigned in Kentucky more than once, and I know those people like a book. Mrs. Pittman knows them too, with the loving intimacy due to having been . bern and bred among them, and she’s drawn them well.’ “Phe real value of her book, however,” contended the Kindergarten Direc- tor, “is in its presentation of the old-fashioned negro, the negro of slavery times, and in its revelation of the relations existing between these old slaves and their masters after the slaves had been freed. Anyone who lived South S just after the war remembers well how great was the burden on the former _ slaveowner, the burden of caring for the helpless negroes who looked to him pe their support, precisely as in slavery times, yet who were supposed to have been freed from the ‘curse’ of slavery. Amusing as are the pictures Mrs.. Pittman draws of the dilemma of the Major and the Colonel and other bankrupted Southerners who, despite their own poverty, had yet to take care of their old slaves, there is still something of pathos in it which I doubt if — ‘any Northerner can understand. Mrs. Pittman, it seems to me, gets a very clear insight into the meaning of that amazing situation—and she illuminates “Do you think it probable,”’ asked The Girl, “that a Kentucky belle like th Claiborne, saturated with ‘Confederate’ sentiment, would have fallen Em Jove with a Northerner so soon after the dreadful conflict that had cost her q pated so dear?’ did it,” laughed the former Congressman. “And, my to know that a plucky, manly chap, such as An- especially irresistible to a young woman simply be- Tt’s a contrary way your sex has had from time im- -.:*Lets ef Southern girls thony Conway, would be 4 thought it was all very plausibly worked out,” frankly conceded the Lit- erary Grain Broker. “And I was genuinely glad that no obstacles were in the way of the young people, once the old Kentucky father saw that h was set upon having Anthony and would take no one in his stead. y story, very nicely told.” '*“And what more can a reader ask?’ inquired the Old Playgoer. “I make a lers’ be- w—this novel is going to be one of the ‘good sel ah oes We're all just a bit tired of the flourish one of the charms of Mrs. Pitt- ‘ s 99 “THE BUILDERS. s be more imaginative than the author is to call “‘The —— good — ing ” It is in a way a problem book—the problem be tnd agri telling of the story is the duller. The author, Willis written “‘Buell Hampton,”’ which received con- It ttention, bat his new story has no discoverable merit. — eae eit issue? DY Forbes & Co. of Chicago, and the story is when that lurty commonwealth was still in its swaddling “The reader must need George Emerson, has previously , . MARK TWAIN'S LIBRARY OF HUMOR. : omen s,”" one of the volumes in Mark Twain's Library of. Shad ya ee ee issued by the Harpers, New York. It contains selec- ings of Mark Twain, Mr. Dooley, George Ade, William Henry Lewis, Margaret Holley and others. The Twain grows riper as Mr. Clemens grows older, and the privilege a master of the quality collect and collate the funny things for us is a great privilege which assures us of many fine laughs. is a veritable encyclopedia of humor, which contains not only ctions from Mark Twain's writings, but humorous selections from bést of modern literature. Not only those known to. the. reading } as humorists are represented, but the great editor of this series goes ther and gives full and rightful place to all writers who, while working “wider field, have given expression to real humor. Each volume is fully i by well-known artists, and complete in itself. The following are X yw ready or will be shortly published: “Men and Things,” ‘“‘Women and ” ahd “The Primrose Path.’’ * THE SMALL. COLLEGE TOWN BIOGRAPHED. he air of the small college in a small town fills “In the House of Her " by Robert Grier Cooke. The book is “dedicated and sacrificed” to ne’ and Katherine Lawrence is the heroine. She is in the town, but f it, being the widowed daughter-in-law of Dean Lawrence, who died before ok is quite finished. the book entertains the ordinary reader it can be best —— he knows life in a small college town where the jealousies are pet- n they can possibly be in any other place, because of the necessary con- in them and the high motives that should belong to those who in- uC _ young. "The book has its tragedy, but in the same chapter reference is made to the bmen who worry for fear they won't have Proper pew places at the funeral No one can accuse the writer of being more charitable to men than to explains the action of Miss Mix, the meddling woman who steals in; he ex ‘letters in order that she may have the delight of shocking the com- . — = — — — — — — — te — en Overheated A Glass of ICED T p ay |THE FOOLISH LIFE # BY R. W. TAYLOR 1S YEARS 91 YEARS —Tavi.or — the place of the old dean. curacy, thought, New York. The accounts of the college functions are The book does not make one happy for its reading, but it does cause and missionary work could be done by sending several volumes of it to the library of each small college town. munity, with as much care as he gives to the professor who wishes to usurp interesting because of their ac- Robert Grier Cooke, Incorporated, “THE AWAKENING Awakening of Helena Richie.” mere couple of inches. And the requisites of a “best-seller.” genious in the chief of them all is a little child. or not, — yet “The Awakening of Helena Richie” the mass of book readers are looking,for it makes no concessions at all to In the first place, its conception, and strong as it is as a psychological tale, it is disappointing enough as a love-story. those who will read it. (and most of us will) it may be said that Mrs. Richié is a somewhat remafkable and inordinately wealth, — beauty, who lends herself to a deception of honest Péople in a wey Which “were most distasteful for the extreme réfinement with which the story is written. her awukening are some of the finest characters ever put in a book, and. OF HELENA RICHIE.” Mrs. Margaret Deland may truly be Said to have done wonders in “The Taking a plot which satisfies none of the demands of the average novel reader, this gifted writer has no enriched the story with character building and excellence of telling that the book is one of the notable productions of the year. of its distinctively high class, and so far does it rise above our average crude story telling and employment of the maudlin that when one has read a few chapters of it one regrets that it is not a foot thiek instead of a One's first impression ts is not the book for which it is nobler than in- Without wishing to anticipate ‘of selfish young woman to the reader if it were The media of In this singular story Mrs. Deland has sought to do the unusual, and we can concede the exceptional quality of the story without caring to assure anyone that he or she will like it, 80 much does this depend upon individual taste. in it, more than for itself, it is one’s duty to read it whether one likes it (Published by the Harpers, New York.) For the things that are radiation of the ngt « IS HE THE RIGHT MAN? Girls, Have a Lead Pencil Handy, and the Next Time ‘‘He’’ Calls Have Him Sharpen It, and Compare His Method With the C ollowing Rules. If there’s any truth in the following assertions, it behooves every woman to have a lead pencil around handy, and ask “him” to sharpen it the next time he calls. By the rnanner in which he handles the job, and the finish he puts on it, she can discover whether or not he. is suited to her, according to the wiseacre who is responsible for the rules appended hereto: “The man who holds the point toward him and close up against his shirtfront is slow and likes to have secrets. He is the kind of a man who, when the dear- est girl in the world finds out that there are-‘others’ and asks him who they are and what he means by calling on them, will assume an.air of excessive dignity. “The man who holds the pencil out at arm's length and whitties away-at it, hit or miss, is impulsive, jolly, good na- tured and generous, “He who leaves a blunt point is dull and plodding, and will never amount to much. He is really good-hearted, but finds his chief pleasure in the common- place things of life. “He who sharpens his pencil an inch or more from the point is high-strung and imaginative and subject to exuber- ant flights of fancy. He will always be seeking to mount upward and accom- plish things in the higher regions of business and art, and his wife’s greatest —— will be earth and — rag Mews preted, g& off alto- gether on a tangent. “The man who sharpens his pencil all around smoothly and evenly, as though it were planed off in an automatic sharpener, is systematic and slow to anger. But he is so undeviating from a fixed principle that he would drive a woman with a sensitive temperament to distraction in less than six months. On the contrary, he who jumps in and leaves the sharpened wood as jagged as saw teeth around the top, has a nasty temper and will spank the baby on the slightest provocation. There are certain women who can manage that kind of a man beautifully, however, and if he gets a wife with a calm, versuasive eye he will come down from his high horse in a few minutes and be as meek as a lamb “The man who doesn’t stop to polish the point of lead once the wood is cut away has a streak of coarseness in his nature. “He who shaves off the head tiil the point is like a needle is refined, del- ieate and sensitive. He will not be likely to accomplish so much as his more common brother, but he will never shock you, and is without doudt a good man to tie to.”"—Philadelphia Bul- letin. Dette, poe — HUMOR FROM GERMANY 4 turn any of my visits, Herr Professor? Great Scholar: The conditions are dif- erent; when you come to me, you pass away the time, but I lose it.—Piiegende Biatter. Servant (complaining to a friend) :—MY mistress is certainly the original mean woman. To keep tab on me she num- bered the coffee beans, and today she came and accused me of stealing No. 57. —Fliegende Blatter. Boarder (at summer hotel): This seems to be an enormously large wash- bow! here in my rooms. Landlord: O, no; you see, boarders have to use it. all the Poet (as his Tittle son falls off his chair Into the waste paper basket): He is be- gining early. — sente Blatter. Passenger: — —5 ® drink? : Housewife (to new servant): Well, I'l pay you 12 marks a month. But let me ask, are you superstitious? Marie: Not at all, madam; instead of 12, you may pay me 13 marks, without fear of hurting my fetlings—Fliegende Blatter. Mistress: Four days only have you peen here, and you have already had three sweethearts. . Servant: Yes, quite right; I didn't have any one on the first day.—Meggen- dorfer Blatter. CASTORIA the Kind You —— Walking on Hot Stones. In Tahiti men still believe in magic. At. certain celebrations they make a bed of red hot stones. A necromancer raises his bamboo wand, moves it slowly from side to side, mounts slowly to tne top of the causeway, stands for an instant with arms raised aloft, lips moving rap- idly; then deliberately and carefully steps from stone to stone. A_ second time he crosses the path of red-hot fire, followed by his four disciples. Through an interpreter all are urged to have faith, and tread the necroman- cer’s flery path. A young Frenchman steps forward, defiantly twirling his lit- tle mustache; an American tourist fol- lows; then one or two natives whose daring is applauded by their fellows. Once more the necromancer stens up the incline of the causeway, always waving his wand. With set lips the novices follow, shrinking fearfully at first, then proceeding with confidence, shading faces and eyes from the fierce heated stones. Ac- complishing the transit, they show that their shoe soles were not even singed, but u* offer no exDlanation further than, ‘“‘Don’t ask me how it is done; I can’t understand it!’’ A bucket of water is brought, one of the red-hot stones dronved into it, and up spouts a cloud of steam. The necro- mancer walks throuzh the crowd. of- fering himself for insnection and for touch, Like the three children of Holy Writ, “upon his body fire has had no power, nor is a hair of his head singed, nor has the smell of fire passed on him.’—The World Today, for August. The Only Way. The Newest Boarder (sarcastically): How am I to distinguish the milk from the cream, Mrs. Skinner? Mrs. Skinner (of Sylvandale Farm): You'll allus find the milk in that there pitcher with the chip off'n its snout.— —— ay meget pti. — ig ih GRAY’S BISMUTH TALCUM POWDER PURE AND GOOD. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ee TCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE. Sa FOR THE POST-DISPATCH — —— — | = The Wandering Dollar. A coin is passed about the circle and the central player is to guess who has lt. The dollar is held in the palm, thea passed about the ring by each player alternately clapping his hands together, and then extending his arms so as to touch the hands of his neighbor. For this purpose the right hand should te held downward and the left turned up- ward as the arms are extended. The coin is to be palmed from hand to hand, ana the rythmical motions being accom- panied with a song (to almost any tune) make a very pretty game, but one which requires some practice to become expert. Is it fair, is it fair To leave Miss — so long without a chair? A Bit of Magic. Get a econical-shaped wine glass, whose greatest diameter is a little lar- ger than a silver dollar. In the bottom of the glass place a silver quarter, and above it a silver doliar. part of fhe glass is only a little larger than the dollar, the latter will go only a short distance down, where it will rest In a horizontal position, like a sort of inside lid. Now say to those who are watching As the upper The verse sung is: Dollar, dollar, how you wander From the one unti the other! you that you intend to make the quar- ter jump out of the glass without your touching it. All yeu have to do is to = Up Dead Cockroaches by the Panful any Morning, if the Night Before You Use ey back if it fails to exterminate nate Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, — —8 sure death to Rats and Mice, driving them out of doors to Small Size, 25 Cents. Hotel Size (eight times the —— — Sold everywhere, or sent express prepaid on receipt STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicago, >, Ile, U.S.A. TROT — ae’ ERDAS ee HERE, THERE ad EVERYWHERE Don't you often plan your work for the day and have it sadly inter- Couldn’t your time be better occupied? very rupted by errands? Just here A BELL TELEPHONE reigns supreme. It will order your supplies from most any market in the city and keep you in constant touch with the greater number of your friends. Call Main 100. THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. ) NAGARA ALL August 7, 9, 14, 20, 25, 28 GLOVER LEAF ROUTE VIA BOAT LINES OR RAILROAD. STOP-OVERS ALLOWED. For particulars call ticket office, 904 Olive Street, or write R. J. McKAY, A. G. P. A, St. Louis, — — — — — — ⸗ _* — —— — ‘es o_o en ee a a a es i rain — 30 * —* ee ee ee —— RAP hanes: ‘as ey ne —— o> F : MY . * 7 3 * Se” Oe * — F * A TS apy Gece A an, URNS EF Se j ty * GALEN. Hi HOTEL AND — Atlantic City, N. J. F. L. o 41 acre..of Curative xi⸗ Do You Ever Use a Hotel? — Did you ever have to take a pow. room ? Were you ever unable to get a room ? The best room at the pie in any hotel is absolutely insured to you if you tse —— Special Hotel Servi ae 6 ] —— For fu full details see Pages ¢ » o- and 6 Advertising sec ’s for A new service for your c ence—try it! eee tt rr ee eee ee When was the last time you wasted any time in Reading the Real Estate Ads in the Post-Dispatch? Probably about the year one. ———— | Sunday the best day of au. Training Millionaires’ IN ST. LOUIS 46 Heirs of Great Fortunes Work as Their Fathers Worked to Pile up One Is a Porter at $6 a Week:

Page 6

84 — — ‘LOUIS. 18_POST DISPATOR—JULT_ 28, 1906

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~ DINEEN AND HOEY / MEN OF THE MOMENT a i »

= + Big Boston Pitcher, in Magnificent Form, Holds Ravens to One Hit and No Runs While Leftfielder Drives In Winning Tally With a Ripping Single. No shame accrueth to the Ravens from ' their 1—0 defeat by Boston at Sports- man’s Park Friday afternoon. Dineen, the magnificent, was too good to be it. He had the speed, control and curves, to fail to hit which was no man’s disgrace. One hit, a grounder by O’Brien to Pa- rent, which the shortstov fielded, but threw wild in his hurry, was the sole pemblance to a hit the Ravens secured. Not a striped hose saw third base during the game, and it was not until the ninth inning that a Bostonian touched the third corner. Powell was, save in that nintl. inning, almost as effective as Dineen. The score says that five hits were made off him. Of these two, Arm- bruster’s snigle to left and Morgan's grounder, which O’Brien broke down over second, were lucky drives. Dineen, ’ Parent and Hoey secured clean singles. Powell struck out eight men, five of them on called strikes, so good was his curve ball. His support was not as clean as that given Dineen. Had Stone not stumbled, as he received Hoey’s ringing drive in the ninth, the left field- er would probably have thrown Parent out at the plate. As it was Stone sent the ball to O'Connor almost in time to get the runner. At that Dineen pitched the best game and deserved to win. It was as clean- cut a battle between pitchers as one could expect to see, and, for a game in which there was not much hitting, it ene a very pleasing and interesting con- est. Large credit is due Hoey, the tall stu- dent of theology who plays left field for Boston and who drove in the winning run with as ripping a single as could possibly be made. Hoey, a tall, handsome young Irish- man, has a position at the plate and hitting style that is very similar to that of Scrappy Bill Joyce of sacred memory. Feet well together, bat on _ shoulder, half face to the pitcher, confident air, full swing and an awful mash. There had been no chance for Boston to score in the eighth. Then Morgan opened with a single, but Powell struck out Armbruster, Dineen and Hayden in order. In the ninth slow single over down a skillful bunt, fielded beautifully, shooting the ball past Stahl’s ear to Jones on a “‘cut- the-corner’’ play. This put Parent on second and Bill Joyce the Younger to the bat. It was worth the price of admission to see old Bill face the pitcher, and the young fellow is worth the money. Hoey faced Powell with courage and deter- mination. A foul gave him a strike. He let a ball go by. Then came another ball and Powell had to lay it over. It came shoulder high. The young theo- logue took a full swipe. No-one could see the ball go, but the ring of the bat told the tale. It took two bounds before it hit Stone in left, field. George nailed it, but stumbled to his knees. Arising, he shot it to Q@Connor, just a shade too late to get the runner, and the game Parent opened with a second. Stahl laid which Powell

wes won,

=

BASERALL BABBLE

It was a hard game for the brother- in-law battery to lose. Umpire Hurst appeared to miss a few. | It looked as though Wallace got Mor- gan when he stole second. Hurst saw otherwise. Pelty and ©’Connor will be opposed ' by Young or Glaze and Armbruster. x , yt; =#i1% Fit 4 Boe: Rad «: eel fot: @a-: 34 > ae rnd 4 . f It was a bad start-out the Ravens got after the second invasion in the East. Not an extra base hit was recorded during the afternoon. Come on, you, bone Ane Hemphill, and get busy with stic Burch made two hits in three tries and stole two bases. He also scored two runs. .5600 at Brooklyn. He \Mertes batted Shannon two hits in four tries. tted .000. ‘gga, is —— Jake made single in four tries. All the Cardinals, with the exception Barry and Brown, got a me. Mertes got his daily stolen | base. Powell ot a out ut eight men and still ne ⸗et. ineen tanged but one. a. - Leifield tee Leever scem the sphere for a double and be the ° Leifield . Gan- y was the hatting star, three hits in four tries. ., ‘ yim ee The Giants beat the Reds, 5 to @. Seymour and Shannon, the $10,000 beau- ties, made one hit between them. Shan- non did not get it. Peterson of the White Sox let the tors down with three hits. And those Senators beat us three straight. ‘aimee The Cubs gently but firmly extract- victory from the Beaneaters. Re- sult 9 to 1. Moran and Evers each made three safeties it in four tries. Hartzell and Arndt, rival third base- men, viewed the J from the stand. Mr. Mathew Stanley Robison was also present. Burch is beginning to use some of his speed on the bases. here are no greater pitchers than iiiam Dineen or no handsomer men in a bold, brave, rough, manful way. It makes an Irishman proud to look at ; the tall Boston: twirler. O’Brien is swinging much better than -he was when he left St. Louis for the Bast. He-is going at them for keeps. You must admire a man who stands up like Hoey and cleanly brings it home in the everlasting pinch. ‘Parent is fielding beautifully. He gave Dineen splendid support. Friday. So great was the speed Dineen had that Hayden had the unusual number of six putouts in right field. The batters ula not pull Irish Bill's speed. expecting balls and were called out on strikes. Hayden fell this way twice, Dineen and Armbruster and Ferris once ang That is the kind of curve ball ix ave. The lowering clouds helped the pitch- ers. Dineen’s low, fast ball was indis- cernible in the dark. Hoey is studying for the Catholic priesthood. He seems to be a young man who will ornament any calling, no matter how sacred. And he looks, stands, swings and bangs them like your Uncle Bill Joyce. Morgan, who is playing third for Bos- ton, has the face and air of a ball- layer. His hair is like that of Red onohue. Niles has a fine appearance, third base or anywhere else. He gves at Srounders right, but his throw is a bit uncertain. He takes a hitch and step and is liable to send them too high or too low. But one thing we do like about Niles—he has what Kip- ling’s Corporal Mulvanney designated bowils.“ ‘There is no end to his nerve and pluck. Tim Hurst is built like a flat car. Sir Timothy has grown immensely stout since he fit, died and was buried for Chris Von der Ahe. Hiemphill is swinging well and meeting them. He gave lIloey two Stupendous flies Friday. Buck Freeman has lost his eye. He does not hit as he once did. Lack of Condition, which slows the Boston team, does not affect Freeman. Heo is gi fit and a fine fellow person- Hoey is a model for young players to imitate at the bat. His stance is perfection. He hits them, too. The peregrinatious pilgrim, Patri- clus Magilligensis, kind of gets his dates mixed when he says that a bet- ter third baseman than Morgan would have gotten O'Brien’s grounder and secured Dineen a no-hit victory. As we remember it, O’Brien hit to Parent, who made a nice stop, but threw wild to first. The play was a difficult one, and it is not quite cer- tain that Parent would have gotten O’Brien had the shy been perfect. Hence the batter gets a hit. But why debit Morgan with it? In a description of the game a morn- ing paper correctly says that O’Brien’s hit was a grounder to Parent. In its gos- sip column it says that a better fielder third baseman than Morgan would have Saved Dineen a hit on it. Be consistent- ly errorful if errorful you will be, Pad- dy. Remember the old man attends the Raven games and always keeps an eye on his kids. Come clean, Patricius, come clean, or we shall have to lift Clarencio’s suspension. In the first 50 games Schulte played he made a hit or more in 42, and in the next 30 he missed 15. Young Cy Young, after winning six of the first eight games, went down to defeaat in the next eight. ] ‘Combats Clever Carol Cain on Steamer Loutstana, Saturday Night HARRY TRENDALL, WHO HAS A BRILLIANT RECORD.

Gentlemen who have a fancy for a bout at fisticuffs and ‘“‘coves wot loves a mill’ will board the steamer Louisi- ana at the foot of Olive street at 9 p. m, Saturday if they want to see what should be a neat little go between Harry Trendall ,who has made the best record any St. Louis pugilist has yet developed. and a really hard boy, Carol Cain, who is totgh as hickory, clever, enduring as Job, and a right good hitter. Scarce what is known as a “swell scrap,”’ this little encounter should fur- nish more real boxing than many so- called great matéfhies such as McGovern- Nelson, Attel-Forbes, Attel-Sullivan af- fairs, half of which are fakes set up to draw money, not to provide boxing. It seems quite certain that Trendall and Cain will put up real good bout. Trendall is the betting favorite. His record is superior to that of Cain, but his condition is doubtful. Cain is always fit, and is especially so just now. On performances Trendall should win, but on present condition Cain seems best. The referee has not yet been select- ed. Harry Howell, Malachi Doyle and Tim Hurst have been spoken of. Mr. Haughton, who is promoting the bout, the ringside.

says that the official will be selected at | OF THE FIGHT. Contentants — Harry Trendall and Carol Cain. Number of rounds— Fifteen. Rules — Marauis of Queensberry, with con- ditions to be named by referee. Weight—119 at 5 p. m. FACTS pounds ‘of 22: boxers— Cain, 19. Steamer Ages Trendall, Place Louisiana. Boat departs—Foot of Locust street at 9 p. mn. sharp. Preliminary Kid Murphy and Leo Ja- cobson. Number Six. Probable referee — Tim Hurst. Mal Doyle of rounds—

=~

MAN WHO CONDUCT THE BATTLE. Tommy Brammel,who Served Terry *IcGovern as second when the once ‘‘Terrible Terry’’ was really and truly a fighter, will be in the corner of Caro] Cain and there is no gain- saying it that his ad- vice will be of much benefit to his protege. Bramble is a shrewd judge of boxers and be- lieves that he has a world-beater in Cain. Trendall has not yet selected his seconds, put will probably have behind him a few of the boys from ‘The Patch,’” who know what real fighting is. Kid Murphy is cer- tain to be a second of Trendall, provided Ja- cobson does not seri- ously incapacitate him in the first bout. Any Mitchell and Joe McCann will prob-

or Harry Howell. ably also be behind Trenda U. — — — —

HARVARD CheW SHILS FOR BRITAIN American Oarsmen Depart for England to Row the Crack Cambridge Eight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 28.—The Harvard crew, which won this year against Yale at New London, sailed yesterday on the Cedric to row the Cambridge University eight on the’ British Thames, on Sept. 8, in a friendly in- ternational match of skill and mus- cle. Those who went away on the

KEES ALMOST ANOCKED OUT Australian Fighter Found Fred Welsh Entirely too Much for Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch DAYTON, O.. July 2.—Fred Welsh and Hock Keyes, champion lightweight of England and Australia, respectively, met here last night in what was sched- uled to be a 24-round fight. Keyes was saved from being knocked out by his seconds, who threw up the sponge in the seventeenth round. The first five rounds were a terrific

BEEBE, THE BABY A MAC'S HEART McCloskey Will Use His Young Pitcher Against Brook- lyn Saturday Afternoon. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NE WYORK, July 28.—Manager Mc- Closkey is anxious to take the third game of the Brooklyn-St. Louis series Sunday, and with that end in view he will probavly work Beebe, the young twirler whose boxwork has been the sengation of the National League this season. Mcintyre for th? Dodgers and himself creditably. will probably twirl should acquit WILL

RIPPLES of the Ring The advent of Charles H. Haughton into the active promotion of things pu- gilistique has stirred local fistiana in an unusual manner. Eddie Randall, after announcing his permanent retirement from the ring, is again itching for a chanee to don th® mitts: Joe a the has turnea professionas, assu name of Murphy, and wil] bo uping day night with Leo *Jacobson, ——— pen teur, at a preliminary to Haughton's show. Billy Courtney, who has a victory over Eddie Randall to his credit, wants a match; Owen Pickett glaims Haughton has promised to put him on with Darby O’Brien, and Johnnie Regan, it is al- leged, wants to meet the winner of the Cain-Trendall bout.

Tommy Burns is so anxious to meet Mike Schreck that he now makes the latter a proposal for a bout in private. Burns wants to box for a side wager of $5000, and any location within a rea- sonable distance of Chicago will suit him as a place to hold the bout. Manager McCarey of the Pacific Club of Los Angeles, Cal., has announced that the Burns-Kelly bout ts off. Carey claims that Kelly demanded so many unreasonable terms that the club could not think of complying with them, Double-Header at Zimmerman’s. The double-header at Zimmerman’s Park Sunday afternoon, the first game the Globe Juniors will tie un with the Oriels. Both clubs are playing a fast game at present and a good game will take place. Batteries—Globes Juniors, Stelljes and Straub; Oriels—De Groth and Lynn. The second game will be between the Globes and Sutter A C. of Sutter, Mo. The Sutter Club has sus-

defeated some of Louls. Manager this season, having the best clubs in St. Bartley has secured the service of Pitcher Joe Durney, formerly of the Faust Club, to take Talbot's place. Both of these clubs are playing fast ball, and no doubt a good game is assured. Bat- ieries—Globes, Duftney, Gleason. Sutter— Higgins and Posten. Umpire—Mike Ne- ville.

tained but one defeat in 16 games played ' THE MAY CO. MAY HAVE NEW PITCHER Dry Goods League Teams Wor- ried hy Report of a Star Twirler. A spirit of uneasiness prevailed in the ranks of the Retail Dry Goods League Saturday morning, when it became whispered about that Manager C. L. Hemphill of the May Co. nine had se- cured a new pitcher to work in con- junction with Catcher Brady as the May battery against the strong Scruggs —8 Saturday afternoon, at Kulage rk. The name of the new man more than —— else is causing all the commo- tion Solomon is the name and Pat Kelly of the Scru team wants to know how it is possible to beat a team with such a combination battery as Solomon and Brady. Hardly a protest will be made, how- ever, against the May Co. using the men, as the nomenclature of the Scruggs battery is not much more consistent when such names as Ireland and Dere- kerger adorn the pitching and receiving ends. But one game separates the teams in the table of standings and the contest should be an interesting one. Play will be called at 3 o'clock. At South End Park the Barrs will play the Nugents. — and Lyng will be in the points for the former team and Bowman and Kern will officiate for the Nugents. The standing of the clubs is as fol- lows: Pet. 7 iO Hos . das -00U

CENSUS TAKEH Ur AUTOMOBILES Over 120,000 in the Country, but One-Third Are Out of Commission, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 2%—There are about 82,000 automobiles at present in use in the United States. There are 121,369 automobile registrations {in 28 states up to the first day of June of this year. About 4,000 of the automo- biles are practically out of commission, according to the records of the motor directories company. New York leads with 30,847 registra- tions; New Jersey second, with 19,500; Massachusetts third, with 15,208; Penn- sylvania fourth, with 10,500; Ohio fifth, with 7000. California has 6000, Michigan 6000, Kentucky 450, Oregon 275 and South Dakota 462.

| Amateur a 2* Cheetos = — 52* ie an *7 n the vear class - ean Pe 3 — Rlcwart. nett St. Louis avenue.

The Crystal Pearls would like to hear from all teams playing in the 16-year-old US. Address James Crowe. 2737 Locust street. The Autocrats will line strong Shelbyville, Iil.. tom yO ey * mith and Miller. teries—-Browp and Miller. The Collinsville Regulars would he to hea r from out-of-town teams. Address Frank Needes, Collinsville. Ul. The Salen. GL. team ** the meget. tiles in a one-sided game by o to 2. The winners will play at Belleville as day. The FEliendale Juniors teams iden in the 16 Address 8. Collins, 1213 Chemical Build They Kevetones will journey Caseyville Tll.. Sunday and play the team br that place. Hanemsier and Renkel will do the battery work for the Kerstones. The Willing Workers —5 picked | team in a well-plar score Ss te 2. — was the feature of the contest, men. A nent eure games Psy ae ching” feat

TO ROW FAUST = CUP AT CREVE 08 The Southwestern Would Have Race a But Mound Citys Object. : A special meeting was held at the | iy, James Hotel Friday night by the western Amateur Rowing at which the medals won at the regatta of the association were tributed to the winners, The officers anid that the seaulnla one of —— ora SYDNEY, N. 8. W., July — “a — Towns today won back the — — world’s ehamplon sculler and also W $250 by defeating James Stanbury the Paramatta River course, th miles and three hundred and yards, which he covered in 19. and 53 3-6 seconds. Towns won lengths, — — Matinee Matters |

pb redress —- nin ig Be At least ovelnee 4 on the program. Cc. C. Hulsart is 5 maki fort to get ae Aull to horses up to the “Wat looking an animal as as ever. William Oehlers, the owner of C es — — sat aa * Presiden t Oscar Brinl Srin ing Club —— | business trip. He will. at Sunday's harness meet. fine por sorrel the trip to —— a gumdse of this great The Reilevitle Driving At

men, and men only. The Tit born and uted ¢ quickly to our hold a Hatines the p * We are specialists for 23 ms 5 Coe 9 tc — hee. y, — 7— Sy ste - — —— ee & 3 re ¥ PAY US F Remember our charges are teaaen able and in reach of any W ne man. The best is none too any man who is a sufferer f of these diseases below m which we have devoted the best years of our life. Jack Townsend of the Clevelands has made but two hits all season. He made both of these in one game, the ninth, but he has failed to score. bombardment of blows on both sides. in which neither appeared to have the advantage. After that, though, Welsh, had the better of the fight, raining lefts and rights to the Jaw that staggered the Australian. Keyes centered his attack on the jaw in the earlier rounds, while Welsh ‘hammered away at his op- ponent’s stomac h. Welsh proved him- self the better ring general, being able to land terrible blows and then jump away before his opponent recovered sutf- ficiently to return them, Keyes shot out a number of swings that would have put Welsh out of busi- ness had they landed, but the plucky Englishman always managed to get out of harm's way. and would come back smiling after a fierce mixup. TRIPLE A STANDING WwW. A. C Cotton Belts Triple A’'s Wagoner P lace St. aren Battery Ootton Shalts vs. ounds on Tamm aven Brown was batted hard in the pinches on Friday and an error by Bennett in the eighth also proved disastrous. Both teams tallied in the first. For St. Louis Burch bunted and Ben- nett struck out. Lumley muffed Barry's fly and Mertes singled, scoring Burch. Brooklyn broke into the running with three. Maloney tripled and counted as Casey went out. canbe walked and Alper- man ambied to tirst after a safe smash for a base to center. Brown broke off a wild pitch and both runners ad- vanced. McCarthy scored both runners with a single. In the third, Burch lined to center for a base and took second on Bennett's bingle. Mertes beat out a hit to Lewis, Burch tallying. Grady singled, scoring Bennett. In the fifth Mertes was safe on Stricklett’s muff. He stole second and counted on Beckley’s double. That was all for St. Louis. In the sixth the Dodgers began to et busy again. wy ieee doubled and Jordan sacrificed. Lumley scored when Hummell went out, Bennett to Beckley. In the emghth Jordan singled. Hum- mell sacrificed and Bennett let Mc- Carthy’s tap get away from him, Jor- dan scoring. Lewis singled, Hummel counting. RUSSIAN BOATS WANT EMIGRANT TRAFFIC. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, July 28.—Russian shipping firms are making a bold move to secure the control of the Russian emigration to the United States, which is increasing largely on account of the internal dis- asters. A steamship service will shortly ye 4 into operation from Libau to New babar by way of Dover, in competition the North German Lioyd and Ham ganeriqns lines. which will thus lose & : traf portion of their immense ¢ pend traffic to America by Bremen Hamburg. or call og ef The Pambuag-Amatican ites Line will rat “ a rival service over be ° to Oh at. Pe, Solaning — aie a Stone should have himself replated. ~ Thrice that we wot of this season he ns fas lost games by slipping and fall- Mg@ when fielding a ball. To be sure he has won many, but why the neces- sity of dropping any? White Star liner were: Oliver Dwight Filley, captain and stroke; Gordon G. Glass, No. 4; Robert L. Bacon, No. 6; Robert M. Tappan, bow; John Richardson, Jr., No. 5; Flint, the star bow oar, who was disqualified from rowing in the Yale race; Francis M. Blagdon, coxswain; Richard M. Faulk- ner and Emmons, substitutes; Dr. Thos. Y. Manahan, physical director; James Wray, coach; Roger A. Derby, Jno. M. Morrill and 8S. D. Warren, Jr. Sidney Webster Fish, No. 2, and Daniel Allerton Newhall, No. 7, are already in Europe. Charles F. Mor- gan, No. 3, will sail on Aug. 15. There was a big crowd to wish the oarsmen good luck. Capt. Filley was in good Spirits. “Of course we have been out of training for about a month,” he said. “But our men finished strong in the race with Yale. None of them suf- fered any ill effects from the hard Struggle. It won't take us long to get back into the swing again, and if Flint is able to row, as I think he will be, we ought to make a good showing against the Englishmen.” The squad will be met by President Marks play the Wagoner Place nine at Goldsmith of the Cambridge Univyer- eh —88 the M. A. C AMERICAN LEAGUE. sity Boat Club, and go into training d a. Pane . Friday's Results. Te at Windsor as soon as they “ton 1, St, s 0. tteries— reac ere, { Ss. and “Armbrister: Powell and O'Connor Co ee Commerciai League Standing. Club ; wen. sagt. Simmons Co. Cilcagu 38, Washington 1. Batterice— Pat. terson and Sullivan: Falkenberg and Heydon. ST. LOUIS CYCLING CLUB’S WEEKLY RUN. ae — New York game postponed owing Detroit -Philadelphia game postponed owing Members of the St. Louis Cycling Club who are to participate in Satur- day's run to Pond, Mo., will leave Sarah and Olive streets at 3:30 p. m., Satur- day afternoon. Sunday's run will terminate at Hill- town, Mo., and the start will be made at 9 a. m. from Sarah and Olive. All the runs are personally conducted by t. Bert Harding and bicyclists are cordially invited to participate in the jaunts, whether they are members of the cycling club or not. — ⸗ One Year From Today t for $100 now —* be worth Successful St Louis Specialist Dr. Benj. F. French, Whose Methods Have Been Conceded Anrong the Beat for Curing BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS Ss een ant Ae AND HYDRO cy EMENTS, U TROUBLES. NERVOUS - — 38 PILE ; » KIDNEY, BLAD-. DER AND ALL COMPL y OAR TO MEN. AINTS PECU- BAD MISTAKES MADE TREATMENT, © EOTING Carl Lundgren ef Chicago has worked in two games in which his opponents have made but two hits. Dave Brain while a member of the St. Louis and Pittsburg teams was not- ed as being an excellent three-base hit- ter. This season he has made but one. BASEBALL EPITOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club Percentage. So deceiving was Powell's curve that —2* less than five batters stood still ——

— — A — Ze of men, due to inheritance, ° — SPECIALIST. tion or the result of specific ¢ DR. — & WW. Cor. Broadway and Market, St. Lous, ——

Few men realize the importance of the care that should be exercis- In selecti s treatment ng skilled

47 NATIONAL LEAGUE. mg x rer. t . 68 28 LY Est: Cincinnati 41 Nn vas i 64s Brooklyn ..36 42 . 400 ..85 58 .376 4 ies: as 462 Boston 30 39 837 Chicago 42 . —

= — irb LE. or beca at claims to be B. F. French, M. D. cure them. who treat with of age and experience usually Fay troubles removed, and are not com pelled to from one physician to another. 8 sorely discouraged. f a I ay be among have cu and dismissed, consu get cured by the “Dr. French ~+4 * as preved so ——— in the past. Dolan and

At first blush one might think that only the rich ean afford to own an automobile. A greater mistake was never made, The secret of auto buying is to find a man who has paid a big price for a first-class machine and who, for some reason {or another, wishes to dispose of his WATIOWAL LEAGUE. | ear for almost anything he can get Friday’s Results. Poni Geewn sat Ore rady. ) for it. ——— nl Bergen: Brow erles—Pteist —2* Post-Dispatch Want : rs ecion a 1 cepa Batteries— van. ae wee o. . Co. RDAY'S SCHEDUL Atv Kennards, at —J Sligo wen — vs. Delmar and Un mars ¥s. Broadwey. — Pirk, ‘Bligos, at Kuebler’s Park, 6100 — — — — Bankers Baseball Lea —* THE CLUB STANDI Won. a 3 4 8 Saturday's S Schedule. Rosten at St. Louls Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. — 8 at Detroit. X. ay ‘| Bank of On ar) trick- Third National 38 3 5 4 fechanics-A st a. Caton. 8 Aitssissipo! Valles... 12 SATURDAY'’S SCHEDULE. Mechanics-American vs. Bank of © Commerce Park. * — vs, Boatmen’s at Bankers’ 0

n; Weimer mer ‘and Saturda Louis a rday's Schedule,

eo —B

Page 7

M Ss — — — Sameer ·- TALES “aio and Cutter” — De- clares It Is Heavy and Shapeless. WEBRASKAN ON ISSUES Declares Next Campaign Will : a Turn of Trusts Made ' = ~ by Legislation. °70 SPEAK IN MISSOURI = Taste Stone Announces a ‘Speech by Bryan in Kan- sas City Sept. 4. “epoca Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. LONDON, July 2.—The expert of “The Tailor and Cutter’ is extremely _*pevere on W. J. Bryan's frock coat, ze ch, he says, is “heavy and shape- —— with a somberness quite hurtful, even offensive, to an English tailor's — — _ Despite the sartorial criticism, how- a — it is certain that Bryan's person- ality excited immense admiration here ‘@mong public men who met him. al- _ though, while admitting his oratorical gifts, they declare themselves unmoved by his speeches. But this was certainly — should be repugnant as an in- strument of civilized society.’’ he ex- « at breakfast at the Hotel Ce- we ‘and if time were given to con- s the questions of fact in a dispute would be no room for conflict. It 4 one of the greatest privileges of my 8 * take part in this conference : ‘whete I had a 5 — opportunity for — r — to all de- Ee in the world be ugh atone tae ne F * * believe that something tangible has ® done for that holy cause, and the usiastic aspirations of the ‘delegates have not fallen on barren ground. “It is, believe me, a great asset in ¢ propaganda that it has the [REFORMS PROVING VERY POPULAR Gov. Folk Pronounces Them Sign of Society’s Moral Regeneration. Special) to the Post-Dispatch. PONTIAC, Ill., July 28.—In his ad- dress to the Pontiac Chautauqua As- we, y yomterdey afternoon, Gov. Joseph Ww. Missouri, the principal hE declared that reforms are popu- lar and the. movement for general bet- terment in prosperous times is a sign of moral regeneration of present humanity. The audience was jarge and apprecia- tive and the executive's address was en- thusiastically received. Among other things, Gov. Folk said: “Some 700 years ago Robin Hood es- | tablished himse!f on the public roads of England, and exacted tribute from the travelers on the King’s highway. “In this latter-day civiiization a repe- tition of the Robin Hood era would not be possible. The most scientific extrac- tors of wealth today are not so crude as to go about it individually. They first incorporate; and, under the guise of corporation charters, they are privileged to do what, as indi- viduals, t ey would not for one moment think of doing. But these things are being corrected. The world is getting seem to think | better, not worse; a moral regeneration . is in progress, not a mora! degeneration. We are only in the beginning of the greatest moral awakening America has ever known. The next few years will be distinguished as the time in which the reigns of lawlessness and of the special privileges are ended, and the doctrine of equa! rights fixed in anion Pear and n the conscience of mankin ere are some who predict danger to our institutions in the agitation result- ing from expvosures in official and busi- ness life. I do not share in this view. To my mind the hope for the perpetuity of this Government by the people was never brighter than now. The fact that this awkening has come at a time of great osperity shows it does not pro- ceed from a spirit of discontent, but Springs from the moral sense of the people. It is simply a determination to stamp out the things that dishonor in public life and the things that op- pr ess in private life; a firm resolve that overnment shall be representative, not of the bad. No man who is doing an honest business need fear from the arousing of the conscience of the people against wrongs.” ALTON BRIDGE 10 BE USED AGAIN Burlington and Chicago & Al- ton to Route Packing Product by It, | Operating officers of the varivua transporation companies concerned in the arrangement whereby the Burling- ie ___SATURD Ayer. ours 18 _POBT DISPATOH —JULY 26,1906 {EIGHT SALOONS 0 EAST SIDE CLOSED); Officials Say Complaint Will Cause All Near-Towns to Suspend. CANNOT BE LICENSED Lansdowne League Decides to Procure Much Evidence. —* St. Clair County is going East St. Louis one better in the matter of clos- ing saloons. While Mayor Cook of East St. Louis closes them on Sunday, State's Attorney Tecklenburg and Assistant State's Attorney Kruger of St. Clair County will close them every day in the week. Eight saloons situated within two miles of the city limits of East St. Louis were closed Saturday by Mr. Kruger. Three were closed a week ago by Mr. Tecklenburg. Every saloon in 8t. Olair County within two miles of any incorporated city or town will be closed if complaint is made to the State’s Attorney's of- fice, acording to a statement made Sat- urday by r. Kruger. [he saloons which exist within two miles of incorporated cities and towns are not licensed under the Illinois law. Fines have been collected two or three times a year in lieu of: license -money, but the revenue from fines has been ab- sorbed by State’s Attorneys and none of it has benefited the county. Some Allewed to Open. In late years mny saloons not in the two-mile radius, which could be li- censed, have been permitted to operate without licenses for the sake of the fees derived from their violation of the law, but State’s Attorney Tecklenburg, as- sisted by the License Committee of the Board of Supervisors, has closed these, increasing the — * revenue $12,000 a year. Mr. Kruger says Be will close the sa- loons on complaints based merely on the fact that they are not licensed, believing that, under the changed conditions brought about ‘by the closing of the East St. Louis saloons on Sunday,. Mr. Tecklenburg, who is in Wisconsin, will approve his course, The eight saloons closed Saturday be- long to George Retithman, John Hook, Jacob Sommers Jr., all of Lansdowne, and Frank .Krone,. W. Williams, Gust Cholet, Louis Nicole and Thomas O'Reilly, all near Pittsburg Lake. The owners of all these were fined $100 each a ah ce Wangelin’s court at Belle- e Thirty members of the Home Protec- tive League of Lansdowne conferred with Mr. Kruger. They say they will get evidence against every unlicensed saloon around East St. Louis and make charges against them. If necessary they will procure injunctions restraining them from operating, BRIEES FILED Ih - Home Protective. r — — — — — SR ey AR LT A IAD ke I eR a Re DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS TS| RAILWAYS. MOST ACTIVE STOCK Trading Confined Largely to } - This Security at Today’s Session, OTHER ISSUES STEADY Bank List Is Very Quiet—Mis- souri-Lincoln Wanted— Bonds Firm. : United. Railways common was the most ac- tive stock in the local trading today, im all 155 shares changing hands at $49, or wun- changed figures from the preceding transfer. The preferred stovk was quiet at $81.25 and the bonds firm at $85.37%. The hank and trust list was very quiet and an odd lot of Commonwealth Trust at $318.50 was the only seller. There wag a very good ilemand prevalent for Missouri-Lincoln Trust at $140 No sales were made in the miscellaneous issues and the number of bids on this class of securities were por The bond list was a on small offerin ILL SESSION— “CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bremen Bank _ Bid. —— AMech⸗nies American ‘'-Laciede Bank..| Bank of Commerce..' ¢ Mtesouri- pAucoln arent Brown United calivere pfd do 4: St. Louls Catering (Co. com | Alton-Granite Traction 5s (;ranite-Bimetallic Cent Coal and Coke com. . ©. Home Telephone ... Chicago Equipment Simmons common do ist preferred do 2d — Broadway lAndell K. ©; 155 at $49. 1.25. — SALES. United Rallways cOmmon, United Railways preferred, 10 at United Railways ‘4s, ee + at Commonwealth Trust. at $31 Local Ko: ee. ak 189 Balan $ k Cor. week last year .. Local Money, Messrs. Geo H. & commercial paper prokers. 31 National Bank Build- ing. feport local m * Indorsed bills — le, 4 to 6 months, 5% per cent: per. 4 to 6 months, 5 not eo well known, 5} on good security, 5 to BUYERS STILLCONTROL| THE EASTERN MARKET * Bank Statement Is Poor, but Is Without Effect on Values. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 28.—Following an irreg- ular range of priges on Americans in the Lon- doo market, our List opened practically un- changed today, with some selling noted in the issues which have sustained the widest ad- vances. Trading was moderately active around the opening and speculative sentiment appar- ently favoring the buying side. There was little of importance in the over- night news to cause much change In market operations and the list is still largely in the hands ef the professionals. Commission houses, however, are at last conservative advisi purchases, but this Is always fo | be expected wuen the liet + easre. Money speculation suifted rapidly from one set of securities to another in the later market when signs of irreguiarity developed in the issues that have been the center of extreme manipulation. The steel Securities showed some inclination to hat after a rather strong advance and Reading and the Coalers came for a pronounced mvvement. The apnouncement of one important and one small failure on the London Exchange was without effect on values,’ and the list present- ed much the same appearance as yesterday. The buying {& still eoming from myster ous sources and is undoubtedly sanctioned by som of the more speculative banks and Ram institutions who have been shouldering very heavy loans on Wall etreet collateral and de- sire to see their securities marked up. Not a few of the big bDamnking interesta pro- feas to. be againat a campaign for higher prices at the present and are looking for a contin- vance of the present movement to revive the fears of n movey etringency this fall. As long as the market was be within ner- row limits it was thought that adjustment in money through the heary old imports and previous dectine in securities would be such that the crop moving period would be met with tranguilly, but the enormous extension in stock market. credita in the past two weeks cannot but reflect adversely on monetary con- ditions if securities are kept rushing upward rezardiess of the future demands to be met. The securities list remained very firm around the high level until] the publication of the bank statement showing a decrease in surplus reserves. of 525. an increase in loans of $12,746,400 and an increase in cash of $3,.345,- 900. when selling by long holders developed. Prices dropped off fractionally all along the line, until a strong rise in Baltimore turhed the liet upward. The closing was active and strong, with the general list higher. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. CATTLE—Receipts, 400; a light supply re ceived and market nominally steady. Ne. 2m) 15 4 native native mene ative bulls Gas SRecoines, — 2* supply received, 2000: about the usual Sat- market weak to 5c * 2 * * QQGGCCc — “I-12 * = — —— — — New ia Stock Quotations. ily sd E t te y _Yeancls "Bre. 2° Gn BRK —— a . Lead com. Nati. Enam. North America Pacific Mail People’s Gas Pr. Stee! Car com! Rep, l. & 3. do Vir.Caro. Chem —4 Western Union A pf, B00 ay St tore) Es Great Nor. sy. 1205 Illinois Cent. .. 3,200 1 lowa Central ../....... | 26 6%) x é 1,200)148 | ex, ent. ; a Re aa o> ole N44 N.Y. Geot, vens| is ee mies “emt — N ern Pacifie | 1 —— Readi ae: 6,000)1 Bm ie a i at 1 zꝛi 28% 151 4714) 46%! 474 26% jabigl ia is . com. com. gps pam ae — Ohicag 0 Stocks. Reported by G. a8 Walker & Co., 307 x Fourth street, = ton July 28. gts National Biscuit common. 56% CHICAGO, | Bid, | — — 2828 F SRRSERSERSE FEF — 2 oS 45% Big Receipts and Improved For- OTHER GRAINS WEAK Good Weather Affects. Corn— gerly buying by foreigners, for a drive against wheat futures today and prices closed lower ail along the line. ne. PR ki markets were quiet J — — a owa a grains. mary movement——Receip 608 bu; corn, 315.571 bu; — Quoted daily by D. BEARS HAMMER WHEAT DOWK eign Conditions Cause Long Selling. Oats Are Lower in Sympathy, Improved weather in Russia, purchases of wheat yesterday to arrive in Ohicago which were the largest in the erop, end very cin- were an inceotive The professional element were working in- Custricuaty on the selling side and the only In the market came from the sborts. rk offerings exceptivg at price and the la Indian The *8* —— si a fae ‘lined nts uation of readstufts” Int into. tl a — past a bu, ae es — in the amount bread- v Clearances 0 of wheat and four were 223,000 Tiiinots and d predic: ay more for today, Clearances - u Oats were easy in Pate y with the other Clearances ta, on ad 319,117 bu; corn, —— Shipmente— Wheat. 310. FLOUR Receipts’ 5300 5440 — *84 50: market s U. 8. —— Bonds, 208 “Commenwealth ‘Trast A ——— 3 Room Cottage, with Re ory fou water. hs. et bu all modern conveniences. $5500. first-class neighborhood It is a T-room end of a lite time: don’t mine Mag" chest apt & BUSH R. E. — oe ms & * No. av. l-story f tion, oad — Lot 252x108. ; ——— & BUSH R. E. co, Ths ; Flat Must ie 53 Bayard av. ng in A ators 4 first-class lat $360 3 FAMILY ur —* X. agg —— cane No, ‘ : ——— ton railroad will, after Aug. 1, resume for ‘money goed. Sankers report ‘business: Se use of the Alton Bridge, assembled at West Alton Saturday to arrange sched- Ry. nd L mt. — — — — th by precept and example, —* of nee a sovereign as King Kansas City oe ex st 2s, pon 3s. coupon. 3 * from this topic to the ap- “proaching presidential campaign, Bryan * — votasthet to speak. "The next campaign,”’ he said, ‘‘will sj between the claime of the natural n and the co e man; between e man and the man-made ~ By that I méan the trusts that. ridden roug unity; but the turn of the natural has come. no man good h to control a monopoly affecting fe of the whole community.” — BRYAN — 0 CEE -. ,.. MISSOURI CAMPAIGN. July 2B.—Wm. n will open e Democratic —— * — with a g toa in “this — last night. ‘and according present calcu- Fe} will be in Kansas City the nator said * Bryan’s ad- the — reception —— —* sched- d as the of the National been a roached regar — the —2 — — nal ‘ sift prt * rously Deny Exist- ence of “Black Hand.” “To the: Post-Dispatch: May we be ,itted to haunch in the columns of r, impartial and authoritative pa- ra rasee: * rotest a. —8 the in- nuati ee — epublic prec f3 a the —— people of this ; sa ‘pub je now time to calla halt on ication of the stories, which @ only to apune the good faith of rican people. the American pe tg of St. Louts is 7 ie’ of the most * and laborious nm t —* United To accuse it, to cant it of ‘Black J —— nly a deire to ma- ier in —* *8 not an ‘he ‘‘sta Sar y, ‘thes put the Repub to do ubli¢ insin- of an Ital- a pry sad — — + > . — * — i * an anonymous “ry Ttalian had ever written. Costa or having anything in ith Traltans. — the Republic with an m paity characteristic of it wm y thy. 7 notified ite readers that this “9 inner les of nd. 1 this stroug es that In s tt e apt have been found a . Ape Biack Hand ex- an not b greeny * er —— i , ith — ol "roices in a toud, reas ules. Plans were considered my han.w.ing freight trains of the Burlington and Alton roads carrying export packing- house products from Kansas City to a connection with the Eastern roads at East St. Louis. The officials at the conference were Gev. T. Ross, general superintendent of Boe Burlington Missouri lines; EK. Rvydet, & A. superintendent at Bloomington. il. ; . a yt wden, superintendent of the Alton Bridge; Robert Rice, super- intendent of the Hannibal ‘divison, Burlington lines, Hannibal; H. D. Jud- son, superintendent of the Burlington lines in Illinois, and C. W. Ling, super- intendent of the Beardstown divisiun of the Burlington. The freight for export from Atlantic ports by way of the Burlington and Alton from Kansas City is largely handled by the Clover Leaf and will hereafter, with the exception of the Alton Bridge, be handled over rails of the individual lines for the entire route. The new routing makes a substantial shortening of the mileage over the old no oe Hannibal and Rood- house, WILL REMARRY TO SECURE LEGACY | Error in Records at. Carthage, Mo., Bringe About Queer Complication. Spedia! to the Post-Dispateh, OMAHA, Neb., July 28.—Guiseppe Bon- di, a merchant of this city, has discoy- ered In taking: Jegal ‘ste secure for his three childrén a 55 left rad X them by a relative in Italy, that, ac- cording, to the _ records Carthage, Mo., Where he formerly lfyed, he was married there 10 years ago’to his own mother. . The records should show that he wags married to Guiseppina Scalatta. The. érror in the reco has brought about. complications which. it will be necessa to straighten out before the legacy Th be three children can be se- eee he first place, the records - M i Show the wilt hav % he corrected so — es arried the wom- wile. instead of his * then the ents of the te heirs to t large Ital- e ag est Proof the marriage and of —— of the three children will have to be —— in order that the legacy may “ICATHEDRAL'S AGE PROVEN BY COIN Famous Basilica of St. Mark’s, ' Venice, Begun in Twelfth '. Century. VENICE, July 2%—An important dis- covery has been made here while de- taching mosaics from inside the Basilica of St. Mark's to corey ee ee, epee ee OF ro ge al of ite — — may: 2° y $+ - — es Le oe | &e % utes ei: than pe — —* Pgs a4 A Seite te Ua ara iy -_ — a oe. Sex,’ CASE OF BURTON Attorneys .of..Pormer Kansas Senator Argue Law Involved Is Unconstitutional. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 28.—A brief and argument in support of the application for a rehearing in the case of Joseph Ralph Burton, former Senator from Kansas, under prison sentence for al- leged abuse of his senatorial preroga- tives, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States by Burton's attorneys. The argument ig directed in the main to two ints—that the Court erred in not holding as unconstitutional section 1782, under which Burton was convicted, and that the defendant was improperly tried on the charge of receiving and agreeing to receive compensation for servics rendered to the Rialto company in connection with a fraud order in the Postoffice Department. The judgment of the Court, attorneys argue, dealt with Burton in his official character, with Burton the Senator, not Burton the man. And yet, although his office could be- come vacant only by his death, the ex- piration of his term or by some direct action on the part of the Senate, yet the Supreme Court approved the law of Congress, section 178%, which places a convicted Senator in prison during his term of office, thus denying to the State of Kansas the constitutional right to be represented in the Senate of the United States. 3 “This decision,” it is argued, ‘‘in its operation and effect, places Congress above the Constitution and vests in Con- gress powers certainly never contem- vempy by the framers of the Constitu- on ve P In conclusion, it is argued: “At least three or four of the justices of this “alstinguished court say that if Burton did all he is charged with doing he committed no crime. If anything in the law is immovable, it is the rule that a charge of crime must allege an act which is beyond a doubt a crime. “There may de differences of opinion as to the facts concerned, but there should never be such difference as to —* meaning of a statute defining a crime. REBEL CHURCH MEN ENJOINED Cumberland Presbyterian Pas- tors Who Opposed Union Prohibited From Practice. Special to the Post-Diapatch. UNION CITY, Tenn., July 29.—Sheriff Chiles has served an injunction on J. L. Hudgins, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church of this city, and Rev ;. F. P. Johnson, Cumberland circuit rider, prohibiting them from using the ehurch property or the rsonage, seli- ing any literature of the Cumberland | 4h eee Churoh or in any way ov e n @ privileg f Cumberilan Presbyterian ministers” «ing The injunction was issued by the Clerk —— of the Chancery Court at Fayettevi From TMustrated Bits. “Bobby, I you have been fight- ly a —* dit, a wasn't much —2 — —— * ‘ 7 a Re 3 . + at se * COTTON. NEW YORK, July 28,—The cotton merket during the past week has been rather severe pressure and prices this g as compared with those of the close F week show declines of from 12 to 14 poig weakuess was due almost entirely tw 1 dation in the August option, caused; by issue of a large amount of notices | Lineaaee selling of anywhere les. The decine’ in thaf aie exerted unfavorabie influence on’ * other deliveries, although the new crop months have displayed a fair amount of resistance to the seiling movement. The liquidation has been almost entirely in the summer months and this has been of a professional character and due almost entirely to loca! influences. Weather conditions during the week have been rather favorable to price improvement. Statisti- cal position continues to gain strength. Mar- ket this morning was weak and lower, the buying was not aggressive. Sentiment rather ‘favors the bear side for the time being, but it looks as if the selling is being overdone and some conservatism m is suggested. NEW YORK Lorron OLOSE. h Low. August September 10.04 10.16 10.26 January 10.31 This wk. (Bales. } aver supply ...2,380,631 American ....... Rt et Crop in = a Last wk. xports Interior stocks .. Shipments Receipts Consolidated stocks .., .... 233.278 On the Curb. gah OM Sept., T3%c; puts, T2%@ 760 asked; T5%c; St. Louis— ¢. sept., downs, puts, T5uc: calls, _ T6%e bid. —— E. St. Louis News The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Progressive Lodge No. 81 of the International Association of Machinists, was organized Friday afternoon in Jacklesch Hall and the following senoere were elected: President. Mrs. Cora vice-president. Mrs. A. P. Ingram: — * secretary. Mrs. D. F. Jacoby: recording secre- tary. . nnie Underwood: treasurer. Mrs. Anna Purcell past ident. Mrs. ye é Roberts: conductor, M. Dullea: inside gua Mrs. Sufirich. Internal Revenue Collector Walter 8. Low den made public this report of the receipts of his office for the mont une, ipo Ts. special tax, $687.06: total. rsons in Fast St. Louis who object “a. Me... the — keepers and brewers. are circulating petitions request- 96 *8* Cook lift stated that if the Mayor would not recognize the petition his co-workers would ask the Couneil to take action on it. * two members of the Real Bstate Exchange of would eign the petition. one, it is ea egg Ags the ins nee business — | rom saloon Der ot from rents to saloon keepers. A mearriege heonee was refused to Antonas Sstanius and Miss Annie Hucinaite Friday afternoon because the was only 1T years d. The case of Ralph T. +, AS of St. Tw eg an employe of the St. out is who was a two weeks ago, Rng with bigamy, was dismissed, in Justice Brady's court ~ East * a Friday afternoon want of prosec 4 b's . . May & Ryan's Halil, Collins. pre ** — District, ‘is —2* ing mim th Olate avenue: *Kleventh District strict, St. Clair * Dear! Conwer and Miss Iettie Campbell, ab © of &t. Louis, were married ya MeKane. Bie! 5 ae —— were —— ine — * rope. 3 died at Tt “ale of eerie ere i, — Se a 1 and sarvived samen moe, oe Sreaeoe vests me —— nes ; : ow 4 BSR Spe es Sag mR | PRO, ; 5 aN « SF 2 2 nd 3% 6 25 Saine — on sale today. BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE. ahs gg iwaite, entre. oie: = secouds ¢; da * cke an- fair, —8 ladles, ~ ce any eral sip les, EES rs: ——— daisies at 13c; Rag Americas at 12%c; longhorns at 12%c; ints at 13c Swiss— Choice at 16@17c; of rades at MB12c: brick, choice at ll ax: oferior, 7 : Limburger, choice at 11 No. 2 at KGGs— a mg 1276 cases; cases. Extras, cases includai, iS: strictly fresh firste, cases included. i6sc: current receipts, case count, cases returned, 130. POUL kX — Fowls, i0c;: s ring chickens, fresh receipts, i%c;: spring turkeys, 26c. Roosters, 5c: spring ducks, 9c; old ducks, 8%c. Dressed poultry Turkeys, choice, l3c; fowis, 10 Mei, ducks O%ec; geese, llc; spring chick- ens, +e: 13 VEA Ble Ib, for light: on for *3 retired thin and smail, ONIONS—New onions. Missour tga ie si@l.io: ¥ ane ereen — at 254i i go -grown red. loose at. yt, OES Home. -grown Early Obie OTA TOES—Home-grown, new, at $1 per bu in sacka. TOMATOES—Home-grown, 4 ORANGES—California navels, PEACHES—Texas, somewhat B5c 4-basket crate: *298 f fancy. 850 a ou basket crate; me-grown at 20@s0¢ u s g Mo 8 and nearby wild goose at —* ——— hs, l5e per \%-bu basket. ns at 40¢c bu. bask * APPLES "vane. eC; lots in bbls, $2@3, WATERMELONS—Market quiet and lower. Georgia long at 60@S80c. Cars range from $125 to §200. CAN TALOUPE—Alabama, fancy crates, gems at Tie@$l: Arkansas. bu cra. Fie 4, pesordine to qualitv: Missouri. 25440c per ask RAPES—Alabama —— ot 50c. per + basket cals black varieties at BLACK BERRIES—Home-grown. #01 sa60e per “CECE tray, loose EGET ABLES— Whole everage lots, not se leetions’ CAP RITS— —— —— va. CABBAGE.-Home-grown ]bs: packed higher on ondere by —* rat r erate, $1 ie ate arge crate. C —Home-grown. per IRE VS... “ere per dozen a gg EANS—Home- -grown at bu. ES—Home-zrown, l10@1hc for long ver EG GPLANT—Home- row D, 1 for laree. cet. hk Ae Heme. o>. bu sees loose. SBQUASH— lome-gtmown at 5 10c per bu loose. GREEN CORN— Home-qrows at B@10c ver dos. LIFLOWER—Home-grown at 75e per Bas bog for fancy. 10@25e¢ for poor. Money and Bachange, NEW YORK. July 2.—Close: sirime mer- Cantile paper, 514405% - gterling ex- hange steady at 4.84854. an at 4. 205 for 60-day bills: 4.85%: commercial XJ Mexican shipments BRO een f —— to lars, ⸗ steady. - STAGE OF THE RIVER. July 28.—Gauge 13.4, rise PADUCAH, Kyg.. of .7: clear. Arrived: John Hopkins from Ev- ansville. Departed: Kentucky for Tennessee River: John Hopkins for Evansville; Dick pewter for Cairo; Jim Duffy for Cumberland iver due from St. Ps onie: for Mempbia, at 6 p. m. at 7 p. _ Clear a The Sunday Post- “Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers Wh't-Seo. Dec. . | FUTURE TRE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. ~ yGiet | Tolle. | Toa fear ded 734@741| 78%! 78 ae al web» - 45\4 45% 46 46% 825d, 32K | NRW YORI. —— we, — A | ast | 83 57 ob | b5en! en eee a: ve eine Sect 65% | BO%ni MINNEAPOLIS. _ 76% | 764 ime | T7%D| 2a | ores | Bm | AV h't-Sep. * Bas Dec, ...| _May_ — 82 KANSAS —— ee : 68 68 in —2 46% 42% 143 Oe “76y, | T7% | a WY, — + Wh't-Cash | Rept. ’ _ Dee. CHICAGO GRAIN, ogy — 82%, bi Ma Corn- Sevit —8 Dec. 48 4b) ly it ia * 34 b 35% [35% |354a%_ CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Pork- Sept | otis ad 33 5 | $3. 7.09 $17. on Jan ‘ Lard-Jan. % ‘Sn | ne ) 87 Bae * Se | cece ) S.87 | ° “ge onutb 95 5 3°00 9.06 Ma — — May .... ” 8. —*8 | 9.07 lo. 87: 10 7t , “6.07 a taler | obids | ‘ST. ‘LOUIS ‘CASH. MARKET. sige wae. .Sesroeke : —l; Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. No. 2 red. tats | 14 “ats | ra pon No. 8 red. 35 as No. 4 fa Qi Soe” te ¢ 72% 474 M hard. .|714 si 3 ie ERE | | — S38 fag saw * Oct, . Ribs-July. 9. is 8.05 No, 3 No. 2 yellow.) No. 3 yellow. No. 2 white.. No, 3 white... ‘No. 4 4 white. . [35 85 Bank Statement, NEW YORK. July 28.—The etatement of the clearing house banks for this week shows that the banks hold $18,892,475 over the legal re- serve requirements. This is a decrease of $408,525. as —— with last wee he statement follows: Loans $1,058.415.100. in- crease $12, Arey 400: deposits $1,080. 116,400, in- crease $15.277.700; cireulation $47,044 800, crease $859. : legal tendes, ——33 crease { $1 584.6 845.000; crease crease $498,525; ex-U. decrease $1,302. 225, St. Petersburs ; — $3,844,425: —** $18,802 S. deposits 2475 ent on the here ained todar. a flood of off than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in everything.” be resulting in A ** 2 list. but prices at the close firm. perial 46 closed T2\ec and "Ss at —* — — — — ai se AA ALLL AAA — — —— FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. MI Under eee ln eahav) ean eps se ee” poh a abate 3 Seg apie Ae Lhd eee FA ses ——— 2 — ay ae 5 igre & Condensed Official Statement of the Financial Condition of SSISSIPPI VALLEY Y TRUST COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Cali of Secretary of State at Close of Business, July eee sce eros er ereren tt teste rees 10, 1906, eeneevr eee? #* Serer evraeeeee eee ewer eeeeeetereeeer ev eeree & ——— J 4s, regist 4a. KANS * ceipta od. ‘te ze . steady; fing 200 7.50; range gan @. . coupon. Small honda Col @he.) 11 Philiraine J 5 4s. 1014-84.' 110 Livestock by Tele — Mi 4. ge 50; tame, 3s! If You Have Not Read the Real Estate Ads Lately, You have gotten “out of touch with things’’ in this city. Sunday the Best Day of All ‘TO LET—BUsi! N Ess PURPOSES, — — STORE AND FLAT. v 88 r av., sear Foleom _ ” wi. ‘3 ‘ DA. “on _Chouteas, FLATS FOR RENT. “45719 CADET AVENUE. | 1154-6 5. KING'S HIGHWAY,| Choice 4 fats. screens. fixture, ren — S LS-KITTER, 713 Chestnut st. oe ~ 4921 ST. LOUIS AVENUE. S-room Gat; atl — oue the best in thie part of the city: low wS SICHOLLS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut ot. (6) “CHOICE NEW FLATS. eT deer month. Oe CHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnat st. 6100A KENNERLY AV. ws HO Ginn = ~ DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. B. 1013 © Both gg GHERTY «& — R. —* Phones. Chouteau Pil, Fat, $3 * — ps ae Maffitt ay., , alley and ald terme. aS “bullding; has 3 letee tooune each . Rent, 32 year, Kasay Roth Phones. pene 8 brick dwelll lot, Modern Dwelling on a Mal Street for $3250 4768 Greer a¥., a 6- 2 Cre and 83 property | hing: ian class condition; fot. Keay terme _ pot omeny & BVSH R. B. — _ —— — — — Na, Lon kal 260 Dayton ci | A 1l0-room and — 2* belt, 3 — with stone eniences: all 5— in in" pertect —— oa ee Inspection. — GHERTY & BUSH BR. EB. — 1918 : Rea $600, Price § — te Wile fs Sane Th bent tae : DOUGHERTY & BUSH 8. BR Chases 1013 ;

Page 8

Per St) ee + —— * x peda - — mY, ch ee * — aa Pe ——— J— i Fb oe 0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, E PLAGE IF BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO GAM AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE P

— ’ SERVICES. F SCIENTIFIC AN D RE- Ol s TRUTHS, —— * ‘Tei ple, Odeon, corner Grand and Fin- uey @venues—Lectures and demonstra- tons of psychic power, on Sunday at and 7:45 p. m., by Rev. Josie K. —* -W. Stewart and others. Ad- ree E founder of the West End ichoo of Healing, will lecture Sunday — 8:30 o’clock, at Prog- Lucas avenue; —— Where Is Heaven?’’ Monday, Jul Pp. —* at Henneman Hall, 3723 ee subject: “The Power of Sugges- : in Healing Disease.”” A one dollar led “Suggestion Simplified,” ll be given free to each person this occasion. No admission . SECOND BAPTIST | CHURCH, Locust né umont, po a. m. Rev. Nathaniel Bu Chicago University. p. m. Christian En Endeavor Society. UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, > Finney avenue—Regular Services at 2:30 p. m. and Friday Fe gag Test and spirit messages by _LEINDELL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH. —Lindell and Newstead avenues (4400 . Dorchester, pastor: 11 a. Rev. Ralph Wakefield of E. Church. Welcome to

DEATHS. m—Enterea in into rest, after a ng illness, red.father of Cornelius F. Bauer, ‘Amantia of SS. Notre Dame and: Elizabeth Vogelsang (nee Bauer), father-in-law of Bernard .. Voge g and dear grandfather, * 69 years. {. neral will take —— Monday, July at 8:30 a. m., from the residence, to Holy Ghost « Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery 2 Friends invited to attend. SeRBER—Louts A. Berger, beloved « husband of Rosalie E. Berger (nee v' Weber) and father of Mrs. Emelia lo Heyer, Mrs. George F. —— Ed- ? ward L., Harry O., Adelia and ‘ Laura Berger, Friday, July 27, at 6:30 © Pp. ™m., aged 76 years. Funeral Sunday, July 29, at 2:30 p. . m.,' from residence, 2900 Greer avenue, " thence to Bellefontaine cemetery. eased was a member of Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 40, A., F. and A. ~ M., and American Lodge, No. 10, A. O. BOLAND—On , Saturday, July 28, at 2 a. m., Thomas’ Boland, aged 14 years and 5 months, beloved son of jie and the late Marcella Bo- ° The funeral will take place from ‘residence, 4532A Kennerly avenue, on Sunday, July 29, at 2 p. m., to _the Church of the Visitation, thence “to Calvary Cemetery. DAVEN—Entered into rest on Fri- way, July 27, 1906, at 1:45 a. m., Ka- ‘tie. Daven, beloved daughter of "Mar- paret Daven (nee Ryan) and the ate John Daven, and dear sister of William, Patrick and Michael Da- ‘ven and Mrs. Mamie Murpiy and Mrs. 9 ae Stephens, after a lin- asering illness, at the age of 13 i Funeral will take place on Sunday, Seal 29, at 1:30 * m., from family dence, 3034 Caroline street, to Kevin's Church, thence to Cal- «vary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. (7) DUCKETT—-On July 27, at 5:15 p. m., , Fred P. Duckett, in ‘his 26th year. oe Funeral from family residence, 5: 6817 prewesote, avenue, Monday, * Sul 30, at 9 a. to SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, thence to ——— 7) $ at. —— veel oll, —3 husband ioe Heste er Holl (pee e Canvin), and dear father of. Annie ral will pa tee place from the ~on Sunday, July ~ 29, themce to — —— — Funeral Bunker Hill, , Sunday afternoon at o'clock. RENNING—Entered into rest on Friday, July 27, at 12:30 a. m., ed anning, aged 39 years and 5 months, beloved son of Mrs. Katherine Kren- ming (nee Huennemann), and our dear brother. » Funeral Sunday, July 29, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2835 Minnesota av- nue. SMMERTZ—Suddenly, on July 27, 1906, at 5 p. m., ‘Charles Mommertz, ' sloved husband of Balania Mom- ertz (nee Pierce), and son of Mrs. 'Barbara Mommertz, aged 29 years. Funeral will take place Monday, F. ha? 30, 1906, at 2 p. m., from the residence of his mother, 624 Market avenue, East St. Louis, to Mt. Hope _ * ET: On Friday, July. 27, 1906, at » m., Andrew Peetz, beloved father Gus Peetz and Mrs. John Krankel, other of Charles and Frederick re hee Peots and | Adolphina Roennigke i RE from family resi- * North Compton avenue, Sun- uly 29, at 2 p. m. (7) W—Entered into ees on Fri- . gh A 27, wpe at Pp. ne dearly beloved her of Mrs. ate Doerr (nee Perlow), and Mrs. e funeral will aah place from the aly reside 2338 Pope avenue, on ye 1906 at 1:30 p. m., henc edens’ —— Rela- * and friends ere invited to at- 7E fuller An Tia fell asleep in Julla A dgely, —— wife sf Sr., July 27, ingering Mess from ’ services at the residence, — avenue, Monday, July 30, at | a. m., at Bellefontaine Cemetery. 2 vate. ‘ronton (Mo.) papers please copy.

Mar teed widow of fatten fc hu lz, fnag dearly beloved her, — and mother- Funeral will take place fro : 2621 Chouteau wg m. ay. D. ‘the hou use, therice to New Picker wt ntered into rest, B5, 1906, at “T0180 p. m., John el he 4 ial a ae aee of ree 11 thes and 22 days. — resent ! Bisa J ee. Elizabeth Miller’ a3. — Clayton; debili Sd; tuberculosis. — Christopher Bauer, | §. | P% Gry

=x...

Kt 3 Give KNad- - Results KHimnost Certain for Hn —“ REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR CRUGGIST OUR AGEN oat

DEATHS. SULLIVAN—Died, sudden at 5:80 given. Pp. m., Patrick Sullivan. Due notice - of funeral Washington (D. C.) papers please copy.

BAKER—Sit. bread and rolls; best referenc perience. Ad. 151, Post-Dispai BARBER—With 18 menths’ like to finish te — EK. W. Dew. 1411 O BARTENDER—Sit. wan * Friday, be ly,

will

bart ion: can give best of city — A

Fred Lutz, 33, 1301 X. 1ith; deli Lers Holly, 75, 1459 Bid Exit Widmann, 40, ait * eg = $i — — Parker, 31, 731 8. fever. —** J. O'Connell, m Wilhelmina Hermiling, 68, 2307 xy.

will! liam Neuman, 85 isease. pon C. Brokmeryer, Loulsa Rachel Harris, 45, 1308 North ie. — Gerlow, 52, 2338 Pope: Julia R. Ridgely, 64, 15 Anton Noser, 70, Sullivan, Mo.: W. P. Palmer, 57, 3965 Wes Price Shoemaker 518 Edna T. Kidd Charlies W. Price Mrs. Anna G. Mullen — Marsball R. Harrison Mrs. Mary E. Osbor Frank Unger Theresa goood Lewis L. Mann Daisy May — Charlies A. Marion .. ma Truecinski Obarles Hoffeld ... Clara —— Sacks = Louis Emilie ee Walter Diefenbach Clara Hirst Andrew W. Beckman Nollie A. Simms George Emling Lillian Benecke Wm. H. Lizzie Kline August Hect * Emma Weiblich ... Richard Doenll 1 Maria Moore . 3319 Catalogue Free. ——

2 — 22 sp rE = — —

f me . Kemper, 1524 N., —F ohnson. 44238 , Roelkotter. 4013 N Foellani, 232:

22585388 a28 — POR Frank Binebacher. . Cramer, 1507. N. 14th: —— * 3 a BURIAL PERMITS. Delmar; 20, 4542 Maffitt; . 4844 8. Broadway; heart 79, 1446 Monroe; * White, 62, a Kennerly: apoplexy. nephriti Cook: phthists. phritis. Elizabeth Duerkes, 76, 8410 Indiana; MARRIAGE LICENSES. 4551 —— ...... 9165 Salisbury st 04 Springfield, M1 2927 Franklin av ..1635 Washington av Canton, O eeccese+- Odell [llinois av 2330 8. Steffner ..cceceee+---5639 Blaine av oes - 0216 8S. Oth st sadeeuh eae 8342 Salena st 230 105 Morgan st 1609 Chestnut st Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. B’way, Cor. Locust. RECORD OF BIRTHS. B. Mi St. Louis; boy. me.’ 3864 Shaw: —— A * Pesdinend: boy. 234: boy. 3 Cass: girl. Kortz, 901 Biddle: girl. 3011 Newstead: girl. 136. Post-Dispatch. BOUKK KKEEPER—Sit. v young f Ad, B 140. Post- Dispe Bd he BOOK KEEPER— Young, er wishes a clerica please state wages: = Ad. T 195, Post- Dispate BOY—Sit. wanted by — of Ln graduate of business college, _velbaum dJr., 622 8. 4th st. BOY—Sit. wanted b: by boy. 17. with 15 ex ence at plumbing: wants learrine trade Oromp. BOY—Sit. do most any kind of _ ney ay.

tls tremens.

pnen- Warren; apo- work. Ad.

——— sit.; references, —— — ——— allround candy maker, guaranteed. Ad. R — — — — — — septi-

in the Ma rket; cir- 72, Post-Dispatch.

ean "hoe aes * ne- kinds of — reasonable. 6160 Ridge a — — — wanted, work; estimates furnished; Dg Joseph &. _ Lucas ay.; Bomont 1521. GHAU! FFEUR—SIt. 2 years in repair business; steady, liable; can care for car ‘in detail, T, Post-Dispatch, cancer.

Pendleton av 1444 Clara av Virginia av A Delmar. bl rtender: | to 5086 Wells. —â—— We wanted by first- class baker on 22 ros ars’ ex- ch (4) —— would barber, Ad. we. un- Ad. B wanted by experienced — ——— —— experienced boc bookke position of any bicep. need not reply. at; —— Ap- H. months’ finls (1) wanted by boy, 15 years old: will duud ie 60 BUTLER, WAITER—First-class in. eve.y re. Henry, 107 (7 wanted by first-class city; guar 137, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTBER-— Young man wants job with car- al or contractor; good at repairing. work (1) 4°. (8) OARPENTER—Nonunion earpenter; can do all Carpenter, repair and new also day work. contractor, 3138 ( by chauffeur, _ machinist. r, re- Ad. B (7)

CHAUFFEUR—Chauffeur would Hke t eylinder or 4-cylinder car; Ad. T 173, Post-Dispatch. — — — — CLERK—Sit. erences, 1220 Wright st. 8S. Broadway A Clara av oO run 2- wages reasonable. (6) wanted as grocery clerk: | ref- (1)

CLERK—Position wanted as clerk by man: 12 years’ _ ences. Ad, T 70, ost-Dispatch. Springfield, = California av 110 Spruce st saloon experience. Ad. COOK—Sit. wantea by vo or fry cook; soter and reliable. Post- Dispatcn. Ad. ecker, Il married tiepce and good se) (@) CLERK—Y oung man of 21 wishes position as clerk; speaks English and German and has B 147, Post-Dis. ng man as second = 367. (6)

ecker, [ll | DRIVER—Sit. well acquainted in the c ity; stake wagon. 131 St. Louis wanted by experienced driver; furniture or av.

sober, of work: gg ys ag amy ks by or driving J a n oe 6 _ with city. H. or wholesale house. Ad. T 63, Post- ENG...cER—First-class engineer wants of town; can do own repairing; nish first-class reference. H. _ Collinsville, M.

1 Lynch st steady man, acquainted 4417 North Market st. ————— ants position in some plant Dis. (7) sit. ‘out I can fur- Merrill, (7)

— — ENGINEER—Sit. wanted b chinist as stationary engineer: eng.neer Snyder, Desloge. Mo. expert a engines and electric machinery. and ma- with Ad. (1)

FIREMAN—Sit. wanted; bave 3 ence. Ad. T wanted FIREMAN—Sit. down draft and also around engine; good references. Ad. Post-Dispatch. + aye

ex peri- (6) experienced fire- handy T 107. (7)

her fire or floor. Jikirok KTC.—Sit. 21 years, as janitor, porter or drive tective; willing * work; references. at once, T 69, Post- - Dispatch. YOuMNE. —— wunted as horseshoer, frr 27 Wyoming. 7) . wanted by young man, r or de- Answer (7)

LOAN MAN—Exper t loan man, e business ability, wants to connect _— reliable loan company or ins ouse Ad. R 89, Post-Dispa MAN—Outside ap _tman, 24 years o A * MAN—Young man, 21, would _&rocery or in country, Ad, MAN—Young man, 24, wants 8 position a; steady employ ment main objec "enn st.

xecutive himself tallment as manager of collection department. tech. mee wanted by young d. T 96, P.-D. (7) like work in |. T 56, P.-D. (7) A om

— ——— — like to learn the electrician’s trade. _ Broadway. MAN—Yorneg man with some experience *0 4 S. 40

MAN—Wanted. any light sober lin: ’ girl. references, Ad. B V. Post-Dispatc girl,

|

COST PER LINE. price of two lines. e following: additional ge line, ment Agencies Business Ads in rimonial and Rcom and Birth and Lodge Notices, Engagements. Marriages, Notices, each WANT AD RATES. Count seven average words a line. ad accepted for less than the anted, 3 lines or oo. .10¢ —— With *e@erveaeevre c Personal or Mat- " Cards of Thanks, YOUR semi? OUR WANT GENT (3 private place. Ad. Goodman, MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted as dining room girl by man and wife or restdurant; * or country. 661, VatidaTin’’ He-

employment | middle-aged man of neat a by (7) MAN—Sit. 1 by young man in country» or on Cc. ‘Woburn, | * ‘cook | in by ant Ad, Box (s+)

No MAN—Sit. — by position give best of Febesences if desired. _ fayette ay, " ¥ young man, er line.

ed, 22, wants where ’ adva s possible; can furnish reference. 146. Post-Dispatch: 19, with chance of advancement: 1806 La- wishes can (1) "position ncement Ad. B

MAN—Sit. wanted by yothg married help electrician, in wholesale 108. Post- Dispatch. Inman to house, office ry hea de or store; has had some experience. (7)

— ewe MAN—Sit. wanted by around house; cows aml tend coveen. tage | av. MAN—Y oung — ‘man, Sisk, Board, e h — — chance to advance; 25e¢ _Work. Ad. T 116, Post-Dispa PIPRFIT’ TTER—Sit. fitter; water. steam, as } best of refs. ” aa ‘ _Ad. H. B.. 4421. N. AD 6) furnish city references. Poplar st.

Lost and Found R 101, Post- -Dispateb.

man to small wages: milk 323 Cot- (6) 14th st. PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored porter Write or call 12; Wii PRINTER—Two- thirder, wants 3 position. work 24. wants” “position. with wholesale house or any kind of work, with sober and on afraid of (6) wanted by allround pipe- storage; (7) ; can Ad. (7)

PRIN wR—Si 7 veloping

* IF YOU tise it here. It will be markable recoveries ure brou druggists receive Post-Dispatch mt —* ra te IF YOU FIND A to the Post-Dispat

a claim check for it. Have Be ate — in requiri them to owners erwise, and that a LOSE ANY 'STHING—Adver- returned to you if an honest person finds it. every day through this column. Want 2* for the THING_—-Bring it ho and Found Bureau, 210-212 Nocth Broadway. tised. Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW —People who find lost ar- tich are tag ne os in knowing that “Rt tions 8475 to 8489. — of Missouri, rough advertisement and oth- failure to do so In- volves @ severe penalty if same can be and printi apers. Di tch. ng pap wanted as photo printer; de- Ad. T 77, Post- (6)

man, aged 3 years’ experience in ties. Ad. T 87. Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER — First-class would like to be employed for morni _4 years’ experience. Ad. 121, Post- WATCHY AN—Sit. by IHeensed wa good reference. Ad. WaTc HM AN—Sit. wanted ences; answer, I will cal _ 87. " Post: -Dispateh. Re- ght about All Get it adver- SALESMAN—Posttion wanted by city sales- special- (7) etenogra pher only; is. (7) tch man: _R 88, — (2) watchman: l. Ad. B a

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER wanted by keeper and ste A ony thoroughly enced and 1899) is competent: accustomed seek the _B 51. Post- Dispatch. ‘lady to dling correspondence: beet of references. (1)

COOK Frivate ——

— wanted by colored girl

LOST. or housework: __ 2624 Stoddard _ st

| Friday morning. brooch . on Newstead, im tracks; reward. 4413 \ AIN—Lost, Chain bh diamonds: *.. Reward P. with» las’ raved ‘*M.

— RING— Lost, ‘diamond and Chouteau; Meral reward. __ teau ay. West Bel nglust, care Simmons Hard: —Sit. wanted by reliable colored ont 7 to cook; no washing. as cook best city refs.; call or writs: ; (

gold and blue '—Sit. wanted by experienced pear Suwburb- fenographer: short hours. Ad. pl. ‘ost-Dispatch. set SAG IRL—Sit. wanted to hel 1232 Division ayv., Bast HOUSEGIRE. -—B$it. sy: Mantel by Family general housework ifn va oa rip fat 12th address Katy Brewington, 201 1 n- | HOUSEKEEPRR—Sit. wanted % young (7) to do hae for an old 3*

chairm 7 FF. §.”’ — —

DIAMOND—Lost. diamond stud about 3 o'clock and Vandeventer on ward if returned. Friday, between Lefftingw Delmar car; * L. M. Close, in necktie 82, Dispate ell LADY—Sit. Fol. office or studio, by lady. i city. Ad. Cc. G libe 8801 A yee

Lost or atraved: Dlack cense; Tew jel i LAU \DRESS—Sit. h dog, aundress: w at home if wee | day. A. Shutties, 2224

i—Lost. white bull long tail: Hberal —* : pointed ears, notify Mr. C. K. LAUN DRESS—Sic. ored laundress, take washing home Newstead. in barber shop.

copyist; Bll “— t. — dy yo *8 wanted in aoetor⸗ or dentist’ 3 strang rant, General ‘Delivery. { (8) wanted by reliable colored Monday and Tues- Morgan. wanted by first- -clase col ‘col- 624 N (8)

ay avs. ; _tew ard. NECK LACE—Lost, nder —— —**3 Emma 2308 8. Lith st., reward by’: 8 necklace. LAUNDRESS—First- class southern 1} wants work first 4 days in week. “with cross | — “Market st. auntress 2630 Short’ (1)

to Geo, ms

— —— — —— — ovurn 3 | _ 2010. Mocgs . oO houseclenal b night — —* work: call LAUNDRESS-solered girl wants waskias 46 bring home the day. or l or drop postal.

NURSE—Sit. wan . ted by experienced

— A. Glenz — __Stenographe beginner. containing money if re- (7)

waiting __ M. band a on stationery — — — — — — — — — — Coeur TT Ad, JS GOT Ros ga ak an

Lost, gold epectsc

. 2006 McNair av. wanted 1 by —— 3* oat D trained (7) - STBNOGRAPHBR—Poaltion b X — y or a le X

———— leather

~ Help Wanted °

MALE.

RS Wtd.—Two __ and ¥: $5; at once. 162

BARBER —X — — sith Y Wares 3 7 proures

barbers 1620 ed Broadway. — — — — — ww allel Saturday barber, BI 5* BLL Wid. Apply to Park He Hotel, 6600

~ bled way and Siewert | BENCHHANDS, ETO. wed. — —— Railway )

BOD BUI ae 4500 N. 2d st, wm. “ee carriage body » Laclede Plant,

BOILER MAK wm ; ERS Wtd.—First outside city. + ee

7 HELP WANTED—MALE. BOY W'td.—About 17, 201 Franklin, BOY Wtd.—With so 1264 5S. Broadwa BOY Wrtd. — “boy fe for barber _ Page and Baya ard. mo of BOY Wtd.—In_ phdlishing ~ office; _ Ad, H_ 160, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd. —Experienced boy to sane and surrey. 4274 Ev

ll lll ee | to work in drug X

some experience in bakery.

table work. (7)

care of

— — — — BOY Wtd.—Good-sized soda boy wit experience. 1434 Cassa, 7 mas **8 BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—Competent bricklay ers; a —* hag J the Strom at 9 Ka. our; bo 8 yo * om . _ sota block, Minneapolis, Min % 319 BUSBOYS. FTC... Wtd. wie asta Allen's Lunchroom, _ 611 Pine vs or men * CARPENTERS AND cal BUILD| Apply foot of Utah et R ERS Wtd.— F CARPENTERS, ETC., Wtd.—Ca t ear builders. apply American ior en ee ae Co., Madiso (8) CASING CLEANER — — © g00d casing cleaner; steady time: union wazes. _ Packing Co.. Alton, IM. ’ “iting COAT MAKER Wtd.--First-class coat maker ye maker; steady vows myatantees and firs t-class prices. A Ww. Iianlein, 12 Dauphine st., Robie” A _ (6) compositor. COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Good job 1522 Locust. _ Buschart Bros.,

COMPOSITORS—Pay no attention to adver- tisements for printers: strike TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. " No. 8. (8)

3838 Easton; 1333 COOK at o Witd.—For short orders. nce. COOK, ETC., Morgan st. Wtd.—Cook COOKS | Wea. —Chet: also second cook: col- or poly sona ote li hi _and McPherson. “s mhway COOPER Wtd.—At once. Apply pee we Ww. Goetz Lum. and Cons. ons. Co., 3527 Gra CROEPES 7* —Ten coo coopers on — boop flour rrels: good sober men can find y fob: ‘union shop; no trouble. C. i & Co. Murphysboro. Ill. — ae DISHW ASHER Wid. —8165 _Locust _st. DISHW. ASHER | Wa. —Young man dishwasher, in -Ttunchroom. _, 305 _N. 18th b oe DRUG CLERK Wta. —Junior drug clerk. 919

and waiter.

(7) MILKE N. Sarah st. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—First- class ¢ drug c clerk, city references and experience. 8201 Olive. — (6) DRUG CLERK ~ Wtd.. —Graduate. s single, -Ger- man preferred: $60 per ae — room; at _omee. Ad. O 24, Post-Dispa (3) ELECTR CIAN Wtd. —At — a Univer- sity arket cars, ELEV ATOR MAN Wtd. —— Belcher Water _ and Bath Co., 4th and Luca FRAMEMAKER Wtd. —— “picture frame maker and fitter, on retail order. Lis- _ner, 1708 Franklin ay, GRADING FOREMAN Wtd.—Man to take charge of street and alley grading. Apply at office, 5229 St. uis av. Bambrick Bros. (8) _’ Construction Co. GRADING MEN Wtd. — At teamsters Chain of Rocks; $2.00 per day; wheeler hold- ers and dumpers $2.25 per day. Take- Water Works car at Baden. Fruin-Colnon, 615 Laclede bldg. (8) HARNESS MAKERS, ETC... Wtd. —Bight har- ness makers, two machine operators, one saddle cutter. Ad. T. R. James & Sons. Fort Worth, Tex, (3 HOSTLERS Wtd.—Two good hostlers. 2753 _Lafayette OP ag a, ee HOUSEMEN Wtd.—Two experienced hous?- men; hotel; references. Westmoreland Ho- _ tel, ‘Taylor and Maryland. (7) ICB HANDLERS Wtd.—Experienced —7*— — * ee at the . Louls Refrigerator a co t Lewis and O'Fallon —— “ti ICE PULLER Wta miah 7 _ Morgan

4.—henke to engineer, Jere- urphy — Co., Jefferson and d ironer for laundry. Laclede Hotel, 6th and Chestnut sts. JANITOR Wtd.-—White. middle-aged man; “one familiar with steam heating and electric ele- vator pump; willing to fire boiler during cold weather and to look after the building generally. Ad., with references, A , Post- Dispatch. (6 JEWELERS Wtd.—507

Globe- Democrat — ( LABORERS ‘Wta.—ay -—Apply 2800 - De ‘Kalb st. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—At 224 d __Hili- ‘0’ Meara Const. Co. es ee LABORERS Wtd. —App ly American Car and Foundry ©o., "Madison, l. (3) LABORERS Wtd. —Good wosk? sina - ment. —— Fire Plat ork: steady empl ploy. EE (15) _Ttd. and Gravois av. LABORERS Wtd. —About a a dozen A laborers. St. uis Portland Ceme merican __ 9400 Columbia Bottom rd. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—60 laborers. Apply 4th and on sts., Southern Illinois nstruction ) LABORERS Wtd,—At Vigus quarry. taka Creve Coeur street car igus mnt AY c:ossing and walk to Vigus; good board. _ Sinclair Quarry and Construction Co. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—Take Suburban car. to Brentwood, walk north on Missourl Pacific track to quarry; good camp and board. G. (7 A. Heman. ) LABORERS Wtd.—White. AP: 2301 ply Car Wheel Foundry, Kosciusko street (8) LABORERS Wtd—Colored. Apply foundry dept., Amer- ican Car & Foundry Co., Mad- ison, Ill. (8) LATHE na “Wtd.—10 nonunion lathers. n “A. Boyer, 2726 Dalton av. Se 5: LUNCHMAN Wtd.—Allround — man, nee, 305 N. 18th st at “once, MACHINE, HANDS Wd. _—General hands. aT y this afternoon. De H machine _ Planing BY ill Go., Hodiamont and Minerva. MACH INS HANDS Wtd.—Planer machine mply this afternoon De Hodiamont io —8 Co., Hodiamont and Minerva. MACHINE HANDS Wtd. —First«lass machime hands on carriage work. Me(Cahe- Powers Carriage Co... 1212 - Broadway. Apply Sunday morning. (7) MACHINISTS Wtd.—Ten machinisia by the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co, _City, Mo,; good wages paid. MAN Wa. —For work: house and vy yard. Forest Park Unive:sity; Market cars. WAN, —An assistant storeroom aw, King’s highway and Woe at t once — Wd. Ruckingham Club, _Pine bl, _ s (7) MAN Wtd.—Young man to collect and make himself generally useful roca office. Louls Button Co., Lucas MAN Wtd.—To do porter work — t bar. 3652 Easton v. end bar. MAN Wtd.—Young man, on lunch counte Morgan st., Criterion Restaurant. r. 408 MAN Wtd.—Young man to work in res ‘ _ant. 2322 N. Broadway. staur- MAN Wtd.—Man familiar with drawings to help make patetrns of wood. Algonite Stone Mfg. Co.. 701 8. 21st at. (7) MAN Wtd.—To work on sash door @ Hodiamont Planing Mill Co., " Hoaiatent @, De Minerva. MAN Wtd.—To run univ chine De per mea- Hodiamont ing eandpe 553 __ mont. and Minerva. MAN Wtd.—Man to run n self-feed Tip-saw. “i: ply this afternoon, De — Planing _Mill_Co., Hodlamont and Minery AN Wtd. —For yard. horse and | cow at MAN. % good pay the vear round for right Corner Filmore and jr” take Suburban car;

nran wood. Mo.: car fare. MEN Wtd.—200 men to _ do distributine. Apply 202 N. * EN Wtd.—Fifty men can secure y em. . loyment dy — to American cady | em- bon Litchfield (5) rs and ‘mount. — (8) N we THA MS wd td.—25 excavators a 5 [sae at 9th and Branch sts, at “once ti MEN Wtd.—All of my old concrete me — pig ees and Vandeventer avs.. o1 _day_ morning. J. dge. as WVtd. — MEN Wt capital. rae Groce —* ee: : joad at Creve ¢ Coeur MEN Wed. board $4 per week; ae * “Apply > eg peware —5*

—F—— ‘24 st 8 “1a

1 ont 5, 13268 * * same at good pay —— oy adv, pasion, tack signs, i — 8 00 Oakland B Bank cago, Tl. th MEN Wtd— To > nail gr grain og A pply O’Neil Lumber Co., King’s highway and Missouri Pacific Ry (2) Witd.—Good

Tar —— TR. kt OS see ioe — —

ae

NAILERS Wwta.— experienced box nallers. _ 3300 N. — PAPER RULER Wtd.—First-class. Skin ™ Kennedy Stationery Co.. 812 N. Broad way.(7) PHOLOGKAPHER Wed. — anes finisher, at _ once, Etser & Co., 706 N ‘Tth_st. PLASTERERS Witd.—Six | — plasterers, 73S N. Lith st.,. reet — PLASTERER Wtd.—At Forest Park Univer- Sty; Market cars, — PLUMBER Wtd.—Ai 1 first-class plumber. _ Dougherty & O'Rourke, 1727 _S. Jefferson. PLUMBER Wtd.—First-class plumber. _©. Reisel, 4418 N. Broadway. _ PORTER Wtd.—At once. e. 2136 F ~ Franklin. PORTER Wtd.—Colored porter in barber shop. _1336_ Hickory st. PORTER Wtd.—Light store work. Gus Schweiger. __ lin av. PRES SSER Wtd.—One who can do ladies’ work: t be first-class: steady . St. Louis —— Ciub, Spring and Olive. PRESSFEEDERS —* —On Gordon feeders. _ Stephens Litho. and Engr. Co., 2d and Vine. PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Lithograph pressfeed- Vin Stephens Litho. and Engr. Co., 2d and he sts,

— —— — — E, C.

good wa ; — and prash.

fa- PRESSMBPN Wtd.—Four cylinder —— two miliar with book and catalogue work skillful, high-class men, able to earn $24 pe week: also two medium-grade men, — ck work: steady. —— — Write at once W. B. key ammond, Ind.

snsible allaround — ence: take charge 11, ’ Bost- —— (7) for job og for hust- ao A “Ad. T 5o, he PRINTER Wtd.—Resp fine halftone supers pressroom, Ad. PRINTER Wtd. —— youn work and locking up: ler; state salary, e

— RIP SAWYER Wtd.—One rip sawyer, one clamp hand, familiar with eash and doors. _ Hafner Mfg. Co.. Main and _ Dock. (6) RIVETERS Wtd.—Apply Car Department, American Car & Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. (8) TEAMS Wid. — to haul dry clay: steady work and lon Apply American Press _ Brick Co., e360 Hasta n av. (8)

nr WAGONS, ETC... Wtd.—One-horse delive TRUCKERS Wtd.—Rairoad truckers and ware- housemen. 2225 N. 2d st. (6) Wagons, with drivers, for few days. x 2d st.. 2d floor. WHEELERS, ETC., Wtd.—Five wheelers or scrapers and teams: one plow and team; two holders: two laborers, at Wanstrath subdi- vision. Carter zee — ae oe P RP tema f aor tee no apply at night aries eger, _ 48397 Gibso (7) —— Wid. —One that can do first-class whitening, plastering, brick work, etc.; must be a neat, clean workman and strictly | : to the right man I ll pay a Salary of $65 per month: steady the year round. 8. _K. Powell, 2922 Lawton av.

WIREWORKERS, ETC... Wtd.—Round bate workers and experienced men on — iron work: steady employment. Wee a Iron and Wire Works, Milwaukee, Wis. aS ees Witd.—Jghn A. Primus, YARDMAN Wtd. —Expertenced yardman. with city references. Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. Apply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301 Kosciusko street. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—White. Ap- ply foundry dept., American Car & Foundry Co., Madison, ~

1704

AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS Wtd. sae ag Friteh’s ve etable 82a __big profits. J. A. Fritch, 2904 Gamble. AGENTS Wtd. —Experienced men and — to sell photo tic ~ er something entirely new. Genelli, 506 Olive (3) AGENTS Wtd. fei — hustling agents, to * eo new photo coupons. Murillo, 1314 ve § ( A TS—Don’t accept any agency until you tent from * — seller on earthy 2 a ae" per day; samples free. Do- fe 8 Co.. Minneanolis. Minn. (6) AGENTS. Wed. as on Fog entire new and ne by every ;° our $2.00) Oombina- tion Policies, covering all Br diseases and occupations: costing only — annum each, payable quarterly: issu by this so- ciety only; over $300,000 already paid in benefits: agents wanted: large commissions and — ve territory given. Ad. National Aceident Society. 320 Broadway, New York: established 21 years. (16) FINE ART proposition: “big success: best in- apap ever offered. Bayer, 1722 **8 (1)

— — — — PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER Wtd.—To take Tun cigar and news store. 4039 | PARTNER Wtd.—Profitable income: part with capital to invest in carpenter line. Ad T 60, Post- -Dispatch. SHOE WORKERS WANTED. BEATERS, ETC., Wd. —Beaters and t stitehers. Dittman Shoe Co., Jefferson and University, (7) BLATERS. ETC... d.—Blaters and top stitch- ers. Dittman Shoe Co., Jefferson and Uni- _versity. @M OU TTERS AND | VAMPERS Wid. — —On men’ + _fine shoes. rton Bros., Kansas s City, Mo, (7) ITTERS Wta. —Trimming cutters and boys to learn in cutting room. MHamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randolph. — — —— — — — FVEI. r TTERS Wwtd.—On Pooler machine; union factory: send tions with application for Nicklesburg shoe Co.. 12th and Oakland, Ca OPERATORS Wid. —McKay Copeland . ators. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., id Oer- _ and Randolph. SME Pay oe SHOFRMAKERS Wtd.—First-class leather repairers. Shoe Co. SHOEWORKERS Wd. —Lining makers - and gusset stitchers. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randolph. SHOEMAKERS ‘Wtd.—Stitchers and va mpers on men’s fine shoes. C. Gotzian & Co., St. Paul, Minn. SHOEW ORKERS Wtd.—In finishin room; on women's work. Peters Shoe Co. 12th ant __North Market ats. Rt) SHOEWORKERS Wta. —Trimming entters and vamp trimmers. Apply — * Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 18th and Mu —— (7) ers for re- 433 Gollinevitte (1)

halt interest “and 4039 Easton. (7)

—

ee patent Werthiemer-Schwartz (2)

SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Two shoema pairing. London we Shop, 433 _av., Fast St. Louis SALESM EN W. WANTED. MAN Wed. ee MC tye eat — pre front —* re ee a *4 position man. nloch 140%, 1408. "The Leader, 820 Franklin’ °° Dae — apecialty SALESMAN Wtd. ~—Sixnetioneed salesinan: good er to capable man: state experience and 52 first letter. Ad. (7) Y 200. Post-Dispat SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class furniture sales- man; one who thorough! nderstands instal]- ment business; give references when hg te — no attention given to answefts com.- ing with above. _Ad. Oo 77, P P.- "D. _@® HELP, WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEHOLD HELP, if

COMPANION * oe ‘companion of edu - tion and cheerfulness for young luca | | lady and to assist in care of two a iy ‘chil- : 1. but ec ] an pete vi- is. tate yo jispateh. COOK ~ Wtd.- White woman, husband or one ehild no — 1121 Morrison av. GIRL Wtd.—Take “Bubarban ear. 5560 ' ) Vernon. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—15 Windermere pl. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general bouse- work; no cooking. 2611 Eads av. _‘ (i) HOUSEGIRLS Wtd. awe —— for general __housework. 2200_— Miam (7) ‘Ad,

HOU ——— WVtd ae experienced shirt troners work; ste work. good iy, jeeueon-MeKinney “Eeunary, 180" ¥. * (2) LAUNDRY EL Wea. ang bets. teed. —* (6)

SHOEWORKERS wrd.— —

Grand 5 eee — ere ee fichester. |Rooms and Board ~~ ROOMS FOR Ri RENT—CITY. —— 3120—Three rooms, first floor, 3 Av i ge ———— 5— = Loo: | kitchen. BERNARD, aac room ; ee ath: 81.25 & week. * =o ibe and $00 ner mate a — — —— — two r two rooms second

CHOUTEAU. 1 [215 —Nicely _ hall room for gentlemen: $1.25 1100A—Ciean, n roonts, with bath: $1 GHOUTEAL. 1318—Two nicely ore . for gentlemen employed, ladies: reasonabie. 3 A 8 2141— Rooms. 2 sentient BET

‘CLARK. yg —8* —— 2d floor; conven- lent for ra

2 desirable furnished roms ; large yard; house — DAYTON, 2800—One neatly furnished room for — gas, bath and laundry; 3

rge, nicely furnished room, southern exposure; private fam- “ae waing home. LISTON, 3040—Large front and other rooms ‘or housekeepina: o conv. and reas, — hall .oom EASTON, 4362A—Nice, cool, clean for one; ivate family: with bath. BIGHTEENTH. 1123 —— _ room: $1 per week: good | N. — —

EIGHTEENTH. 1122 _ front rooms for soe or _ keeping; gas and free tele EIGHTH. 1534 8.—Two — — —— ter and gas. (41 SE ENTE 402 a rooms ; — _clean and — all convs aulet (7) EVANS. and } EVANS. 4451—Nice —— — | for 3 gen- lemen or S lediett S car — ring lower t bell. EWING. : 305 N.—Rooms for | light — — _also other rooms, FIFTEENTH, 1705 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for light 1 housekee roomers. 7) FIFTEENTH. 24 2410 N.—Two choice roome, 8 and 88. e Henry Evers. janitor. ) FET 10 N.—Newly furnis furnienes rooms for honsekeeping: x week uD FINNEY. 3686—Fu rooms. furnighed

‘rooms; hot and __ conveniences; $2 and up per Ww Ly FRANKLIN. _ 1214—Two rooms, second floor.(7) FRANKLIN. 2724 urnished front room; _ $1.50 weekly. (7) FRANKLIN, 3026A—Neatly furnished back parlor; gas, bath, reasonable. ye ye . 3181—One room, 2d floor; FRANKLIN, 2226—Large front room, 84 floor. floor ee 5 eee. — light — * J FRANKLIN. 8014—Nicely furnished front t and __rear rooms; hot and cold bath; gas; reas. (3) GANO. 4819—Tbree rooms, a gas, lange _ yard, shed, cellar, water; $ GARFIELD. 3905—Tonree nice rooms, with _ gas; no small children. a G ISON. 724 N.—2d-floor front and ~ adjotn- oe housekeeping if ee (7) GARRISON. 1415 N.—Tw rooms, _ light housekeeping; water in kite — porch. ae = aoe) 911 N.—Second-story front room ght ‘housekeeping: ark 2 west ex- 1014—Front room. and kit week; cheap for light

‘ae GRATTAN. oe oe

HICKORY. 808—Nicely furnished frout room; gas. —8 and closet; gentlemen only; "[325—Furnisbed light housekeep- gas, phone, laun-

WitaokT ing: water in room; bath. dry: $3. ‘ LACLEDE. $800—Nicely furnished rooms _couple or gentiemen; all conveniences, LACLEDE, 3410—Connecting rooms on floor ; range. ras —— ⏑⏑ — — LACLEDE. eee large furnished rooms; gas southern ¢Xposure; range and — phone. LACLEDE. 8520— Neatly furnished rooms: all veni also rooms for light —

southern exposure; tleman only; reasona LACLEDE. 3323—Tw —E— front ist . and kitchen: oe decora ted : — furnished: range, Welsba te. bath: will divide. . room for “Taundrr. IN, 3416—Nice. — clean rooms, new- a _hot bath, gas; reasonable, (7) 3536—Two well- connect- ing rooms for housekeeping; location. LAWTON. —— e. cool front connecting A other rome, fentlemen or house- — $1. 50 and $2 LAWTON. 2831—Nicely furnished . unb- and $2.25: housekeeping or gentlemen; diy; bath. — LAWTON, —— — connecti room; ] — ess one vate yo By bath, ieee:

own +oO:ne.

ROOMS FOR RENT 4

OLIV ay — or hall oon

~~ ie | — —

OLIVE. he oo 3 housekeeping: all

nice P — other clean, cool. nice —. — —

LEONARD. 617 N.—Newly furnished toom for Was (7)

DRONARD. 719 N.—Beautiful, large bath front; and gas; conv. to Wash- ‘i gton and | Suburban cars; $3 week. LINDELL BL.. 4i2t0—Nicely furnished : — dies gentlemen; — — — ea — 25 cach frost —7— LOCUST. 1610—Nicely furnished rooms | — light housekeeping and roomers, $1.25 a. u tie, for LOCUST. — Furnished a for housekeeping. so sma : nished or unfurnished, ie POCUST. 3008—Very large = 5 housekeeping; $3 per wee LUCAS, 3121—Large front room for gentle- men; all conv.; —— tn exposure, — for tx for — ans, necting Toons *— —— —— “furnished Pest gam. second flour. _ing; also neat bedrooms, _ oi 130. — —— — — furnished ; rooms, range. | ee HPRSON, 4053—Furnished room — | eta A per week; also one ye cheaper M McPHERSON, 4261—Two 1 turnlab⸗ ms __priyate family; gentlemen. 7 M SSISSIPPT. 1205—Three nea — “ light housekeeping. F* dioe nice rooms. — ing; gas range; all conveniences — en A agg furnished

MORGAN.

— =a Se MORGAN, 30 — Light and neatls —— eats 4 ~ famiy. MORGAN. %435—) ——

Page 9

MAR Bi... — second-story front table; business men } Greterted. pred: Lindell. rable Sages oe. ee —RT — * * — * paved

: orlva 8820—Nicel: furnished te family of two; i 2

503. S.—Furnished rooms for

|, 8228—Cnfurnisbed front basement mab AN. 2804—Neatly furnished room for “1512—Two ‘unfarnished rooms, second

(7)

rooms, Park. 2d floor; water. ~..0—Furnished room; bath; "$1. a; $2. — ~ hm * will do laundry wo

ment to col- work.

r 200MS WITH BOARD—CITY. _

731— Very with board; ged. ~ §923—Nice, one with first-class boa : —— pow fl room; ref- (7) - south front modern 5 {

LT. 1481-Poard a vate family; no other boarder 7 i—Nice 4 nd room for : gentlemen: —— or nd board with pri- no other boarders. (7) southern-e — — — x pooed front all conveniences; j»rivate fam- (7)

4344—Flegantly furnished ‘rooms, fin “cl board ; for two or three oF every. convenience. Ww gentlemen lephone 4371—Large, nicely furnished rooms. beard : every convenience: > beds: itable for two or three gentlemen; phone _ Foom. E. ~4700— r law ILMAR B witnont board; ~B822—Second-story back room board. BL... thern rm exposure ; —Large, « cool room, with or ‘age with all 3892—-2d-story front room, with all conveniences. _ (8) exc ellent ‘board, convs. (7) mts

bath and all conv.; “with board; rates (ui)

AR n 4067—Nicely furnished south front room, with board; renlence. — every

m : A newly " ; eee rea reom; southern rf + BL., 382U0—Large, ree. nicely furnisued all modern conven- )

mi — — pleasant rooms; table; mene and all n con- (3)

UMAR Bi... wiy furnish > furnished 3854—Desira pms, single or én ‘suite, all conveniences: d optional. (7) 4135— Beautifully

for gentleman: ing: ail nrodern conveniences: pri. E! MAR, 3042—Rooms with —— Few taggin good home cooking; ; phone. furnished excellent ame m

NEY, 8070—Private famil home coo tlemen : st ce; telephone; ~peagonal bo . 8641—Room | and board ‘for two ren; all modern conveniences; first-« rit *

pron 1 convey y; ~ Jovely _ mee “hel every con- (7) ; WESTMINSTER PL..

_DWELLINGS FOR RENT. _HORSES AND VEHISLES_

— — anit Bic 0 Olive, ri * TEM , 1932—Neatly fur. : Yor one’ or two qentienpen. with or without board: pri- vate family. TENTH. 1100 S.—-Nicé, . newly furnished front _Toom, with first-class table board. THE if HENRIETTA HOTEL. 4487-39 Washing. ton, has changed management: e mast — nnsurpa table service. rates modations for several gentlemen. Gail today today. pte 4s $ on &.—Two furnished rooms for tlemen, “ ith board; private family.

— yt ating or ' “without board, 5741—Two nicely orgy ‘con- — — necting rooms: southern exposure; WASHIL: NGTON | BL.. i. , $702—Furnisbed room and board; bath, phone; ya —— WASHINGTON BL.. 4185—2 —— rooms and —* tor gentlemen; also meals by day or _ week gk WASHINGTON. 4185—Two aingle rooms and rd for gentlemen: also meals by day or _ week. _ am W'‘SHINGTON BL. 9011 Excellent ~ food ; pleasant room; private family; no children; _ reasonable. WASHINGTON, 8: $217—2d-story frovt southern exposure; excellent table; _ Southern cooking; phone 1525. __ ©) WASHINGTON BL.. 8883—Furnished rooms. best beard: modern conveniences; $4 week. Phone Lindell 208. (7) WASHINGTON, ~ 2049-—-Lovely 2d-floor front parlor: also other very desirable southern- 2: every convenience; #1. 50. and $2.50; with board,

~~ pOOmS ; bome (6)

xpos room — heat; $4.50 and $5. — — — * BELLE 4476—Desirable, — exposed ; bath; car conv.: board _ tional; r { 1) WEST BELLE PL.. cool rooms, excellent board: phone, _ Diano, parlor. — — — WPFST BELLE PL... first-class board week for two. — 4048—Delightful, — reasonable; 4038—Beautiful “front: room, ‘and accommodations: $9 a 5149—Second-floor front exposure ; reasonable. 4622—Nicelv furnished room, Lindell 2401. (3) WEST 1 “PINE BL.. 8818—Second-floor front t-class table in refined German both phones: large ground. (6) J WEST PINE BL.. 2829—Nine and ⸗ cellent board with refined family; high- shane "ecient: =e or couple only: references require {T) COUNTRY ‘BOARD. Cou RY — location: high a shady; board; visit, telephone or write Miss — Gannon. Hillsboro, Ill, (8) SUBURBAN BOARD. SUBURBAN BOARD—Wanted,. child to board; nice home in — For particulars ad. RB: 87. Post-Dispatch #2) HOTEL S_OELECT APARTM ENTS. NEW LINDELL HOTEL is new. elaborately furnished. elevator. electric lights. mn; Grand-Leader. on 6th ari? A STOP at the Lange Hotel. northwest corner 15th and Market: new building: southern ———— modern: ee farnitere: ‘all outside $2.50 up: you cannot — duplicate “same for a double the 98) amount. —— COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. room: southern Wear ten J BL.. with _ bo ; phone I — —

next to new ky. ‘wee

en- ,» 4207—Lovely, large “front and single conven- rh modern excellent board; small private 5

Ay. AN GR 11 630 N.—Con private amily : board optional. — (LIN, 38014—First-class board * bath an ater _reasonable. and (7)

N.—Elegant parlor and then exposure: all 2d- German cooking: Bell telephone.

necting fron

FRAND, 1125 N.—Room and board nome cook cooking ; refs.

or 3 cool, cozy rooms, with

3425—One bound ‘end bath ce: take Grand PL., ‘rooms, with or oe Re nd —— wit 1236 ‘for two: young couple; car south. 1800—Beautiful pont board furnished room, rea- (4) 2d-story (7) N.—Large second. awnings ; *8

es 1086A t Park: te board and a FF tem 8.—Furnished private family; of home a)

5 AD — ventila tod bnveniences: t en — ‘same aie board; steam reasonable to ‘parties — 7— 1270—Privete and ‘.f ’ family ng on *4 to Page and Olive cars, or. young ladies to board; rooms; excellent board: erms very reas. (6) $3.50 to

est of Grand; top of alll; n; very cool;

» Victor 467. Me ma

— elaca rooms, “with, board Bomont Ls:

' hee 'T. RSON. — ladies employed. tn private % ie family, ©) & AR Soutners exposed _ fifi * : ea rooms: — — an

suit- front — * — — ‘board;

— —

* RYLANT 4 * go ae southern e for two employe:

6i1A—Pleasant rooms. _ . yard and tennis cou Fier

TD as — luxurious home for 2 front; _ hot or 3. a5 Well Wel urate toon _tam, * floor cront

—_— es ‘> oy

two men;

te us * —*. — J of z Coe oon a we it-|® SARP COUNTRY BOARD Wt d.—Two rooms, with board: 3 aduite and 2 children; convenient to the city: state location and terms for two months. Ad. T 100. Post-Dispateh. (6) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Good keep 5-year-old boy during day. Dickson st. BOARD Wtd.—Large room, well-heated 1 for winter. and board, by middle-aged gentle- man; th and home comforts; state terms. Ad. T 59, Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOMS Wtd.—Sept. 1, * connect! with permanent board, couple with son’ rte years old, in West Paid: private family; ref- _ erences —— Post- (1) OOM W —— — furnished room, with lent breakfast, in private home; south- ern part of the city preferred. Ad. T 80. __ Post-Dispatch. (6) ‘ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Young man desires location near Olive cars, —— of Taylo private family; state peice no boarding 82, Post ispatch. (®) Houses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT. ACADEMY, 1854 AND ges fixtures, screens in each; rent rea- _ sona _Oornet & Zetbig, 710 Chestnut. (8) — 20Xgvw flat, 4 large rooms; pas, bath, etc.; $18. sy a on 1817-1310—Near Page; 2 : upper upper flats, € ms each; will put in order; keys at corper grocery. Cornet & Zeibig, hs st- put st. (8) BELL. 4012—Three rooms; $15. N. 8S. “Wood, b15 —— st. GCOLEMAN. 2403—Four large rooms, with AR aaud laundry; no children; $16. Path, BRILLIANTE, 4428—Four rooms os CHOUTEAU, 1 ‘1911- -18—Four rooms and baths. Sg ; good neighborhood: four rial r-room fiat ETZEL, 6840—Fou ; bath, gas, deco- rated, $16.50. ~ Masrer- Hayden: 702 Chest- nut st. bei (7) ETZEL, 6122-3 rooms, second floor residence; all .conveniences; furnished or }g EUCLID. 1828—Beautiful 5-1 -room 1 flat; all mod- ern conveniences ;_ rent open FARRAGUT. . 1501—Five — and bath; ‘hot _ and cold water; $20. Apply upstairs. (6) FINNEY, 4047A—Four large rooms; bath, gas range and all conveniences; open. (7) — — —— clean rooms. Call at 28 X. rst | FRANKLIN. 1718—Two large “front rooms, : ms and kitchen, $8.50 (7) GARFIELD. | -Five-room tai screens, as fixtures, bath and 1_Janndry: GARFIELD. 14

rty to ‘all 2818

. private un- (6)

PLAT—Four whee. 14th

— J— 3742—4 rooms; at rank 8. Parker, 705 8 estnut; 738A; two phones. « (8) omy 3008—Fight- -room gm, house: $80. A. | BEADS. 261 261 ae at a 7 Bight. — bel : ft _ & — — — — house, bath, fur- hace, screens, _ete.; perfect ; Open. (1) ope stove front. $35; just condition, “Apply i on S. rooms, water and gas; it © yard; suitable for one or two fami- _s108; Teasonable rent; inquire on premises. (6) GOODFELLOW, 1218 between Julien and Hege)—8- rooms dwelling: Al repair: furnace. ot and cold water, lawn, trees; rent $49. KENNETT | PL., 1813—Modern “B-story house; 0 ig 1 OOM, suitable for room! house; MARYLA LAND. ¢ Modern _ 9-room brick exclusive location: tel- Voeaes 2 Co., 814 N. — VE. 3049—Ten-too oom modern house, with offing: suitable for dentist; good location: $75. Malcolm Macbeth, 1009 Chestnut. TEMPLE PL.. ne. $40: furnac

~ 1480—9 rooms furnace; _ decorations elegant. Keys 1437 Temple. __ WILMINGTON RD.. 730—New _Tresidence; all modern _improvements. @ TO LET—BUSINESS "PURPOSES. BUILDING ~ -New build: ng: — grocery and meat market needed: 6-room modern fiat; granitoid cellar, large barn: , Kossuth and Newstead. Landlord, 13826 Market. DELMAR. 4353—Brick stable: gas. water gnd granitoid fi floor; room for three horses and ’ve- hicles, Phone 4 4330 Lindell. _ (1) “§206—Fine store for notions, corner Suburban tine: }

FAIRMOUNT. cigars, stationery ; _cheap — ren GRAND. “Te N. MARKET, 2232—Fine large store. pered: 235. Griffin Real Estate Co.. 1901—Furnished barber shop. In connection with “Pontiac low rent. Griffin. Real Estate Co.. Chestnut st. MORG AN. 222-—-For restaurant: trict. 823 N. 4th st OFFIC E, LTC.- —— av.. Finney, office, reception hall; $10 *utnam, on_premise¢s. STABLE—Room for 14 horses: most _location. Apply 2221 St. Charles st. STORF.—Southeast corner 12th and Monroe: suitable for butcher and grocer; old stand. (7) — — —— N.—Stable. room for six horses. (2 newly ‘pa- 1111 J

Hotels SSF 6 ‘In produce dis- 20 corner heat; : ~ northeast light, central «8) STORE. ETC.—-For rent or lease, store and 5- room flat, 5537-39 Etzel av.: will rent rea- sonable to the right party. For further par- ticulars apply Triangle Realty Co., Odd Fellows’ bvldz. (8) WASHINGTON. 604_roomsr Work guaranteed; see our big stove stove. store: # t, best and cheap- est in St. — rk Storage Co., —8 and Wash sf an FURNITU RE—For sale, — ‘furniture of ae nt residence, inctuding mahorcany parlor urniture, brass beds, dining furniture, rugs, ehiffoniers, dressers,. leather couch, leather chairs, weathered oak hall furniture; also elegant Fischer a 2 8 piano, quick; bar- _ gains. 5198 Delmar " (6 FURNITURE—For sale, the entire contents of my 5-room apartment ; no reserve; Oriental rugs, .brass beds, mahogany chiffonier, er, dressing table, mahogany and leather parlor suit, odd chairs, music cabinet, mag- nificent erand plano, Eastern make, fine rich __tone. Call 502 Delmar bl. (Ss HOUSEHOLD — GOODS—For goods of all kinds: chea 150 iron beds, from $1.5 100 wood beds, from 25c up. 100 mattresses, from 40c up. 1) springs’, from 50¢ up. SO dressers, from $2.50 —* 50 washstands, from 50c MARKET ST. BARGAIN STORE, 1137 Market st. Bell phone. Olive 1381. (8) ICHBOX BES, ETC.—For sale. iceboxes, ly used, $2 up; gas ranges, $4 up; robes, $2.50 up; cash or easy payments. Olive st. SEWING MACHINE. ETC.—-For sale. one sew- ing machine, one large mirror, one stand, two feather pillows, for board lien, Thursday 2. 1906. Mrs. R. J. Porter, 3119 cow.

large

furniture, ‘almost as Ad. T 166,

pooms, p. m.

sale, household slight- ward- 3221 (i 8) oo av. “3 SIDEBOARD—For sale, massive, antique side- board, hand-carved; awarded prizes St. Lou!s Fair. 1214 North_ Market st. 2 ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | — —

OHN. 1447 (near Water)—Plegant 5 rooms; ant one attic room; furnace, etc.; rent bes) N N, $7264—Four, rooms, with bath; LINCOLN, 872 t just reduced to $18. ath ie Co... 1005 Chestnut st. — — — FFITT. 5027—Beautiful, new fiat, rooms a bath: ; all conveniences —* $25.(7) ORGANFORD RD.., eewhr decorated ; large hall; NEWSTEAD, 4129A N.—Four nice rooms, with bath; no ch snap at $16. Rutledge __ Realty 0.. 1005 Chestnut st. ear Water Tower)—BDlegant 5 a eo a ST. ANGS. with all _ modern (1) SACRA — 3-room lower flat: —8 —— gas, sewer, water: $15.(7) SARPY. 4255—Three-room flat: water and gas; chean, — J TT. — Chouteau

$153A—Three-room fat. $10 month, (7) — — — with

— —— flat,

rooms and bath, in first- “heels drug store, ae apna. St. «S) dress- | FOR SALE, —— ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 1 draft, driving and overt “4 bead cot + you can oy represefited; cash House, 4472 Clayton ay. BUGGIES, ETC.—For ‘sale, reliable storm m bug- gies, peddiing. grocer, baker, butcher, laun- dry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plas- terer, plumber, tinner, platform top wagons and truck — bw w 8; $55 and §2 we. “and sell cash registers. We are in a tion to sell a bet- ter cash register for — money than anyone in St. Louls. Cash or easy payments. Amer- lean Second-Hand Cash Register Co., 1009 Pine st.; phones Kinloch B328; Bell. Of) 855. “joad, varniobe nchester. { CA

~ CASH REGISTERS. Slightly used; take a tip from us; buy your cash register where you can save money: 6e- lect it from our stock; the largest and m st complete in St. Louls. Our name backs every reciater we sell. THE NATIONAL CASH ReO N. Bth st — DIAMONDS, watches on credit. Loftis * & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and ne)

ENAMELS—Gerstendorter’s: for gas stoves. bathtubs, icechests, beds and all interior work, at Wm. H. Hahn's, 1530 Olive st. (x) GO-CART—For sale, fine go-cart, with parasol, only slightly used; cheap. 4036 —— J— ar. INVALID CHAIR—For chair, nearly new; Bnei Me wheels. rubber tires. front swivel wheels. hand rail on large wheels’ for out or indoor use: bargain. 2009 — OFFICE and store fixtures bought | sold. Max Merindaum, | ‘811 'N 7th st.; (38) POOL TABLE—For = one first-class pool table: complete outat: will sell —— Call at saloon. 322 S. Broadway. St. Louis, Mo. (6) RAZORS AND STROPS—Torry’s: all gu ran- teed: if not satisfactory can be returned; also Wiss scissors and shears, at Wm. H. Hahn’ 8. 1330 on ve st. _ SOD FOR SALE. 60,000 square feet of sod for J strath pl., two blocks south of O’Fa fronting on Red Bud av. and Harris av. For further particulars see Mr. Wanstrath at office on the ground all day Sunday. or GEO. J. W ANSTRATH R. FE. CO., 815 Chestnut st, t. (7) STAINS—Gerstendorfer's, in all colors, for floors, furniture and all woodwork, m H. a x

gale. invalid rolling ‘and _ C2019.

paints $1 per gallon, at Wm. 1530 Olive st ROU BLE doesn’t ‘come to the user of a Witte TROUBL engine» they are built right ane run right. Witte Iron Works Co., West Sth __st., Kansas City, —— ~ HOUSEHOLD G 2008 WANTED. — ——

ABSOLU TELY best prices pald for household s, contents houses, fate and stores. Dick son, 2944 Washington. B1360, Bomont 43. (8) 3T price .wvr furniture, carpets “and feathers, 3. | BEAT, a Moment Prosser, _ 3221 0 ve. — — HOUSEHOLD GOODS ' Wtd.—Cash pald tes the contents of y house or flat. Call or write to L. M. Bhrlich, 3518 Laclede av. (2) HOU: SEH ‘HOLD ———

~ GOODS Wd. —Quick; spot RB. Melven, 927 Pendleton av. we “buy household | Sroteter a nce

WAN TED—We pay highest prices f hold furniture. stocks in store; contents * Sate and 38 unless ar send postal to D. Leonor! ‘Auction. “Co... 1219" Olive. st. SEWING MACHINES. =. — es repairs ts. D. 6.

of sewing ‘machines, to rs at your home. $1; _Sheridan. 816 N. Sth. (3) “repatring parts ; edu- : Olive

$14.00 BUYS recular $35 machine; 5 drawers, drophead, rolden oak, complete with a ‘attachments: fuaranteed for years; machine direct and save “pait: machines’ Tes per mouth; machines repaired for $1. New Home Sewlog piechine Parlors. 1210 Franklin. — —

—— ‘BOOK EXCHANGE. S of all kinds beught and sold; all BOOK address to Mills’ Book Store, oe in the attic? 1 Wa . to sel) them? _ Aa -k man, — fh gt. Louts * more — readers every day than it has homes,

Chestnut st en — AXY old

a PRINTING OFFICE—For sale.

BAKERS_We sell — i brick bane < bake ovens; —— oath a. © me "Oven g. Co.. ba —— m _ Waln 880) in full ch nd ma © take full cha and m . Plant now running and plenty of busintse: big inducement fer the right mab. : Hagan, Atlanta. Ga. — _____ BUSINESS WANTED. BANK 14 LOCATION Wtd.—Name of town of 400 inhabitants in iilip Mi where re there mo bank vank is needed, . oO 33, Post-Dispa ten. gk BOARDING Uae Wtd.— Boarding E of room~ ing house, MR rooms, nesr oolhouse =e let me know wha ou got; will be in St. — before “en yhitt Lemmon, wareae, BUSINESS Wtd.—To bay, small fi stock of ne- tions. Call Sti —S— st. (7) CONFECTIONERY W - a eon — _ 4148 3 isndell vi. FURNISHED HOUS —* Wed. —Nicely_ furnished house, 12 to 20 rooms. west of Grand av.; give — by weil. Mme. Hiiliara, _ care Hotel Beresford. (¥) HOTEL Witd.—in St. Louis, hotel, 50 rooms; give me at once full particnlars. as to earning capacit and will be in 8t. Louis Aug. 1._ G. Young oung, care Great Northern _ Hotel, Chicago, Ul. (¥) Sold iy china’ wat fo get in, posines Tigh 80 cro wap away. Sa m Da vis, ‘sherman, Mo. (9) BUSINESS FOR SALE. BAKERY, ETOC.—For sale, bakery avi con- tio cheap. 2636 A

ao B BARBER SHOP—For gale, 48-cbair good 15, stand: investigate. Ad. Post- ‘Dispatch, BOARDING HOUSE—For suie. fine boarding house; full of f boarders; cheap for cash. art _ Washington. 60 gy —— will “buy an “old- — manufacturi usiness; present condition — Ad, Nh.” » Weiss. ‘Peoria, Ii. st) BUTCHER SHOP, ETC.—For sale, ~ butcher shop and grocery; old-established cash lLusi- ness; call eh or Sunday morning; make offer; leaving city. 121 pard. He CANDY STORE—For sale; nice location. 134 Collinsville av., East St. Louis, I). 60 CIGAR ‘STORE, ETC.—For sale, cigar, news d notion store; living rooms; rent $15; wice. ston av. _&®@ E AND TEA. BUSINBSS—For | sale; _funoing two wagons. Call 3333 Laclede. (7) CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, - confee- tionery, cigars, tobacco, fine laundry branch; cheap rent. 2756 Manchester. wan CONFECTIONERY, ETc.—For sale, ~ coufee- tionery and news stand: downtown district; at less then —— : well es.ablisn. a: snap: good reason for selling; pr.ce THE SMALL INVESTMEN® CO., Chestnut st. DRUG STORE. ELC.—For cinare. PH expenses; invoice 50 cents dollar. Ad. 12, Post-Dispatch.

na gud (7)

gale, drug store, on (7)

——— — Drug Store gore long established; good I — if sold

4 and 5 Fra- llth and Franklin. (7) — + — — —— — — — — GROCERY—For sale, grocery store, stock and fixtures; $50 buys it. 1031 N. 10th. — (6) GROCERY. ETC.—For ~ sale. meat market; suburbs. Ad. B 154. I’.-D. (7) GROCERY—vror gale, small ocert : $100 if bought today; rent $11; living rooms. 2722 Sheridan. — — —— GROCERY, . ETC.—For sale, eash counter trade | grocery and meat market: good corner. Ad. _ 2723 Thomas, b) GROCERY. ET.—For sale. grocery and sa- loon: invoice $3000: sales $90 per day: — loan buyer one-half: must sell on account of _death: answer at once. Ad. B 16, P.-D, (7) HARDWARE STORE—For aale: on good transfer corner. Call 3014 8. Grand. we well-known. LIU NCHROOM—$1500 buys the established 10

groceries and

buys best-paying lunchroom in city: years: present owner is going to retire: 1326 Market et. * lunchroom. 820 N. business for partners. Lr NCHROOM For sale, _Leffingwell av. MARKET—For sale. market: business and clean stock. os & —— Post- Dispatch. MEAT ~ MARKET—For _cheap: owner leaving city. 1701" Bidde. MEAT MARKET-—For sale or for rent. App! y St. Louls Butcher Supply Co., corner 15th _and Mullanphy sts. MEAT MARKET—For sale, e cash business: owner invest sell: ble. Ad. B_ 156, Post-Diepatch. ae MILLINERY—For aale. millinery store: ele- gant location; good business and fine* fixtures, ) cash grocery and meat At sale. ft ket; “meat matket with ‘n trou- Grand ay, | 23 ~ printing of- afternoon or (7) 816 Rutger st. Call ~ RESTAURANT —For sale: 1: make offer. 4011 S. RESTAURANT—For trade: good location. _ way. RESTAURANT—For sale, day and night res- taurani: central location: price §& man can clear $100 a month. _INVESTMFNT CO., 902 Chestnut st. room ! ing house ri

must sell by. Broadway. sale, restaurant: 0 Apply 2408 N. Broe Ane. (9)

ROOMING HOUSE— Sor sale rooms. 3404 Laclede av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house: chean: a good bargain if sold at once. . 1419 Chouteau av. (7) Ta a HOUSE—For gale. 11 rooms, furnished: good , eh. house ; rent: will -rell rea cash, balance small payments. Ad. T 8, Pos Dispatch. (6) ROUTE—For sale. paper route, carrying all papers: é¢arning $50 weekly. Ad. B 4, Post-Dispatch. (7) Business Cards MAIL ORDERS. NAMES OF AGENTS—I have the names and addresses of 1500 active. hustling. business- etting agents, in 1 towns in Missouri. ows. Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky. &. Louisiana. Oklahoma This list has never been fur- are mostly ladies. local residents of . Make me an offer Smith, Leader Bik

rooming house location for rea sonable

_ Springfield, ‘ ——— PHOTOGRAPH STU DIOS. LARGE picture 16 6x20, with each dozen photos; enlarging old photos of deceased per- sous a specialty. When Studio, 1631 Frank- lin. Telephone C017. (8) A hye oe photo and frame with all pie- tures at * r dozen: $3.50 photos are the san © kind for which others charge 3. Willyerd. 8726 S. Jefferson, or The Arg 1344 14 Choutean av. j STEAM CARPET- CLEANING. — — 2⸗ — —

a

CLEAN carpet our guarantee; “also uphol- stering. Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning Reno- vating Co., 2625 Olive. 105; Bomont by A AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- ts cleaned and renovated, made over and aid; lowest prices. Phone Bomont 946: _D70. 19th an Pine sts. 2 (8) EMPIRE Steam Carpet. Cleaning Co.—Carpets take , —— made over and laid: low- IO Lucas av.; Beaumont 2i8i GHICAGO ~~ Carpet . Cleaning Co. —Car- ts renova to look like uew: also mF watery: Tel. Lindell 2030; Kinloci mar Finney av.

6 BusinessChances E

WALL PAPER. CLEANING, ETC.

GENERAL, Compreed ousecleaning Co., 4436-38 Chive at aod At 5 best service. LACE | CURTAING. PORTIERES, LACE CURTAINS cleaned: pair, 25c; Shed” Siive 1 tees umont 255, Kinloch ELECTROTYPING, ETC. LOUIS ’ aan Pine st, inj ELEOTROTY PING "DY. ¥.. 216 __Professional_ __INSTRUGTION. GEARY ema

— STB And tak Trade Schoo: course at the ticulars — —* Trade + School, . 3408 _Lindell ay. _ MEDICAL. ANTI-RHEUMATIC LINIMENT, —— or rheumatism and able Bidg (s _ Kah hlert, S of w women; specialist for cane: — and eaten oad 4 Medical Co., Philadelphia, 4 6ix) FREE treatment for private ——* medi- cine furnished: cures Room , 1. ra N. 9th st. eee (16) OU want special treatment for blood, skin and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos. W. —Allen, ‘124 il4 Franklin ay, (8) ATTORNE: YS AT LAW. ABSOLUTE divorees. exnerienced and reliable tt ——— prompt; terms. Law ne s ter Plum'e es’ classes. For par. er’ (15)

tnut st. CREE 818% Chestnut pores ag a4 feneral ade busi- Helted: —— wy % sce tees test (8) DETECTIVE (private) does in- vestina wating. locating; confidential: ref- _or_ad. 3138 Lawton. (5) DIVORCE, damage suits, etc., a “specialty: | ex- Bite en Bia." 205 N. Totn + @asy payments. Room

CENTRAL LAW —— ad Phot — — —

shadowing. best

Sera ___ THEATRICAL. _ — HALAL, ETC., Witd.—Hall or building avail- uble for vaudeville theater in St. Louis. Ad. AS 30, _ Post- Dispatch. DANCING. —— ——— — — —— — — CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY-—Open fo: beginners; lessons every ivate fe ternis 33; no cloakeoom clarges; private lessons eveTy afternoon. 38 Kaston av. Mme. Br nca. _ proprietress. (7) GRAND AVENUE ag ny as and Mera- mec; free admission; ng day and even- ing; dancing and See at night. (7)

—

— EASY MONEY © city. call at & at at 382.34 “spam pete a the LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS real estate.

And real we can offer the ‘MENT. one GREAT I HORE —* sera advanced to sala — witheut —— apne ie MONEY WANTED. M NEY Wtd.—$850 on vacant, W 9 ; will sell 150 feet ag Dispatch. Ad, n — ToR-Dispeten. _ Have You Money to Loant

— — ESTATE. mortage loans ‘hale a — ais manager, 216 Tnurance B . — J ra = or Pie Puno Bee — i, BR oo — — — sale, e'egant Fischer “grand =. other *8

baby new: furniture; ’ sie Delmar bl. PIANO~—For saie. grade piano: elegant condition; cost : price $150. 222 Lucas _ Bldg. (8) PIANO-—For sale, piano. in first-class con- dition: must sell at once: a bargain: call to- day 8700 1] Kastan. PIANO— ¥oung musician offers his fine new % grand upright plano for less than $200; nil, Fich tone: bargain and beauty; *9 city. 3020 Delmar bl. SCHUBERT | & MOXTER. 2007 Franklin, ‘Sret- class plano tuning and repairing: both p $75 RUYS beautiful walnnt case Hardman up- t plano: has fine tone. Adama. 3109 S. Piano | pariors open every a

Jefferson av.

PRU. ANU MKD. bums NOMI, 1cUZ Unive st.; dancing classes every evening; prtivate ns any hour; r,_ special summer rates. (46) DENTISTS. | A — * pa inless extractions, combined lowest prices. bave given us the Pool yp Rant in the West: we Insist that each patient shall be satisfied. and we vive a guarantee of 20 years with all our work; full set of teeth. $4; bridge work, 4 old crowns,. $3.50; ‘painless gold fil ee, Se: painless ‘silver fillings. Sc; extract ons free with we rk: examinations. Dr, _ Sheffield Dental Co., — Olive st. _ 18 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. DRESSMAKING—Miss Eva Merret. 3128 Daston av.; children’s clothes a —— (6) Personal PERSONAL— Wanted, information of ‘Tom Gol- den by his mother. Ad. . Post-Dis. (83) — — — — — — — — iC — — —

Harris: Save received Pe postgl; thanks; write soon again to N. ¥.(6) PERSONAL—China. address me. full “name, General Delivery ‘to city . vou visited in ‘95; state how to address ry and fix to spend Angust here: otter P hiaving from you I will write you fully. Japan. (1) A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and invest:gating: references. P. Box 3 St. PERSONAL-—I. Louie, MATRIMONIAL. MATRIMONY—Southern gentleman. n busi- ness, desires correspondence with refined lady. 25 or 30. with some means: object matri- mony. Ad. A 24, Post- Dispatch. oe ae “ADOPTION. ADOPTION—Two pretty boys and three girls, _adoption papers free. 2018 Olme-st,-- (7) to adopt little girl not _under 18 months old. Ad. T 90, P.-D. (7) PERSONAL _ SUNDRIES. MRS. Me. DIE HEx. 4016 ‘eRe . Jefie.son ay. finements $5; work: part pay; licensed phy- sicians; “édoption, ce eee 2080D (3) | MRS. G. LINDEMANN, 1525 Elliot av., lt censed midwife, private home before a re — E— write or cal]; phone Tyler ;

ADOPTION—Went

— —— — — Mrs. Dr. Smith Bruegel. Seclusion before and during contin:ment; terms very reasonable. Call or wiite. 43 Easton ay. — (8) MRS. MARY ARTHUR, “2631 “Washington ‘aY.: confinement cases takeu; physician in at- tendance: adoption free. ours, to 4 p. _m., except Sunday. 8) MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinement; __ ladies call. — _ Franklin; licensed. (8) confinements, $5; work "part pay; midwife - private sanitarium during coutne- __ment; adoption ; phone Victor 2111R, MRS. MARY MURPHY, 2018 Olive st.. conducts the only home fitted up for patients’ exclusive comfort; before confinement: : ard, regular physician in attendance; consultation free; adoption if desired; part pay in work; best of medical care; patients met at station and got safely; save time and money; call or write; written guarantee. ( OUR female remedies | relieve from 8 to 5 days: $2 1 Ward medy Co., 2604 Locus ’ Lie SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM Confinement, adoption, all female complaints treated; private home comforts; nurses; elegant accommodations; 20 years’ perience. Take Tower Grove or Compton *— Phone Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. THE DENNIS SA NITARIUM. The largest and most reliable place for con- finaments tn this city: rerular licensed yai- clan; perfect seclus.on and honest dealings; trained nurses’ lowest terms: infants adopted ; all female troubles skillfully trea years’ exrerience. Ww ashineton 4) DE MYERS SANITARIUM _ Conducts the only first-class home for confine- ments: physician and lkcensed midwife and trained nurse in attendance: if dissatiefied else. where. come to. me. 21124 Olive st, (7) DR. DEVMMLER. specialist. 2900 Olive et. successfully treats ali female complaints: medicine guaranteed; — — E. J. HOGAN’S SANITARIUM. Conducts a first- class bome for confinements: rece:ves nrior to and during — in- fants adopted: every vossible cap oe atten- tion: call or write: confidential 15 0 ive. (8) — ee — — eee — — — —

— (3)

trained ex- av. e*

ECONOMY fOG CO. eee —— a ean o rpets cleane ru niade from old - * Lindell ¢38—3502 Olive—K inloch 2043 (8) STORAGE AND MOVING. ABSOLUTELY _ FIREPROOF STORAGE- _New warehouse, Grand a Laclede, for safe- keeping furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, boxes, ete.; first- class moving, packing, ship- to — eare; —— = advanced both telephone R. U, y LEONOMI at AUCTION & STORAGE OO. 1219-21 live st. (8) AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 2315 alee , packing. shippl arate Troon ; h phones. e. president. ph ok (8) BONDED WAREHOUSE — He . Wiehe forniture and Storage Co.. 1318.15 —* re nh esir ne —32 — advan en 5

BONDED WAREHOUSE. orage ce 4) — —— & Pri

~ | Maan posers, Packing and Movi ip : separate — warehouse ane and Sctice. 4210-4212 was — Site en RAGE AND ov NG G CO... 1 tous Sidney; tel. Sidney * EDW. J A. LANGAN FURNITURE co 2004 N 8ST. torage of household

Watrer G. Tavtor, Mer. Formeris of Langan & Taylor 8. & & M. co. ®& at. } Louis bu: hee more ) more Post- Dispatch LADIES—Call or write; confinements in the house. 112 5S. 14th at , 8) MRS. 8. BRIDGES. — obstetrical cases taken: hours, 12 to 4, except Saturday and Sunday. 3505 Laclede; Bell Lindell 9%. (8) ~ MRS. WARRANCE, Licenred midwife, first-claes ——

og e: co ts: from aS ue. or Ben batt ie Week * Franklin av. CLAIRVOVANTS. SFR MMF. L® N Olive st.; Bell phone. Lindell 3508: if wiah your hopes to realize; powerful navies: wonderful foture Tevealer; success guaranteed or moner 2)

refunded. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE-I will wot be responsi — * — ts — Financial LCANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. ö—— — — — Money Advanced Salaried People ZA are MONEY 10 LOAN. ON ANYTHING. ANY time and to auy respecta

nd (8) 3u 8 8) 8 %) ph} 23 7 ‘l) STANDARD make up right, perfect order, __ $165. KLEEKAMP B 2307 Park av. (6) #200 BOE ——— sv. (@ Real Estate FARMS FOR SALE. —— — fale. *2 1280 acres, ‘fine rolli ra ; trade for cane Pp lon Bros.. “Granite City. RM — Wid “sell at bargain price a 800-acre 1M ri farm, 300 . w i

F. 7 — ——— “908, ” chestnuts wt. (1) PROP’TY OUT | OF CITY FOR SALE. PROPERTY St. Louis County, from 1 to 200 . C. Stevens, _ Clayton, — Mo. (8) REAL ESTATE WANTED. rier Wtd.—To_ buy.

4 ont 5 fla nd or Compton 5 — l'ost-Dispatch. St. IF YOU have a bargain in B 3) (6)

IF Louls real how leal. KIMBER REAL "ESTATE AGENCY ©O.. Suite “B10. Olive st. (1 REAL ESTATE WANTED We have many inquiries for dwellings, flats, business and vacant property. If you have property" you desiré to sell, list it with us at once. We are going to make a specialty ——— and yacans lots thig | HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. (3) “SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE. COTTAGE — "~~ Mo os ——

room cottace: 7505 Manchester av HOUSES —For sale, suburba : and hie jalty. Al T. Smith. "Ob ‘Orchard. *

HOUSE—fFor sale. 8-room house, with modéfn improvements; or monthly payments; owner leaving city. 3846 Cambridge av.. __ Maplewood. - WE HAVE 5 ann § Ay» Cottages for sa and a number of 20 and 40 a MR garden joy subdiv:sion. Grent I Countr. _®

—F Brentwood, St. Louls — —— — — — — — — —— — — — — “Sutter Heights On Sutter Heights I will build a mansion And there reside for my future life. Where nature has endowed stream and forest, It i¢ there I'll move with babes and wife. It is there the scenes abound most charming, From North to South and expansive West, On Sutter Heights, Ab! there is no grander Or fairer homesite than on the Crest (av.) You'll look around for a home location, But will come back to fair Sutter Heighis, Where days are peaceful midst flow'ry gardens To cheer the beart with sweet home delights. Oh, ponder not on a wise investment, But buy the base for a home intent; Now call up Schollmeyer or. Epstein either, They will tell you how to save the rent. —B, W. Cummings, 3062 Cass Av.

Take “ SUBURBAN CAR for the Sat. and Sun,, July 28-28

7 PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE —— sale, snogie and 6 rooms

ed St. — sonia.

HO sale. we')-bullt —— ad enka water. | bath. Act t ah Sees A PRETTY HOME CHEAP. — abr DOLLARS

BRASY TERMS—FEW 5* —— — —— AND FUAS — — ‘stein ere? —— — REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

Your wife, you — — That is hers by And the goed bast —9 Is 3 eights: a When ou s buy your belie in Your — 58 will have Ang af'your tn sens pow iW TD it, . near your — Sutter Heights ie uw Tees Rh to the sale 3 and St m For you surely will oe, left in When Ay the lots in Sutter

—By Mrs, Frank Roth, 4207A Lacky. § — eo Take ie Poa SUBURBAN CAR for

BEAUTIFUL HOME, $3 | park, on | the Sune — ve got the be Sete SINGLE FLAT—A NAP. Vetere ; ine aie —

Pare. screens, etc.; LITTLE CASH Hs terms. .

Balance mont with bs bath, ete ea et at aS rou what a. t0 locking Room 8, Fraternal Bldg.,

if CITY. REAL ESTATE yon § SATURDAY

property of any in the city. Go out look at it—select your lot. ' SALE SATURDAY and SUNDAY, RAIN OR SHINE. will POSITIVELY This property Be. out TODAY AND Southwest Cor, of Forest F Hod ES, EASY TERMS J} Money Loaneo 10 —* } DYAS REALTY AGENTS, 1107 N. NINTH aT ee te PROTA KR on Ay — —— X

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Page 10

F 2 . ——— — — * Sh air —— J —S — tr a * .. — ae et pt ‘ ety * at rare : F — — ee he * Z > AND HARRIMAN - ov. Dineen Stops Project for ©. War in Illinois Cen- es tral Mailroad. ao if DIRECTORS’ MEETING ~ Bitectively Exercises the Pow- '_._ er Conferred Upon Him 9 - By Railroad’s Charter, ee Special to the Post-Dispatct. — ; EW YORK, July 28.—Peace is estab- ; ed between Stuyvesant Fish and E. Harriman and as a result of the npact the latter has abandoned for a the presidency of the Illinois Central lroad. he peace pact was reached at a ting of the directors of the Illinois tral at noon yesterday in the board- ym of the company at 11 Broadway ‘the man who brought matters to a aad was Gov. Charles 8. Deneen of IMinois. Wnder the charter of the road sa Governor of Illinois is an ex-officio i member of its Board of Directors. It as Was the first time that Gov. Deneen ever atiended a meeting of the board. The Harriman-Peabody combine will nmpt only make no further effort to get proxies for use at the annual election in- October next, but will turn over all of their proxies already in hand to Fish t® be voted by him. Jt “was further agreed that the three directors whose terms of office expire October and whose successors woul have been the issue, had the fight gone “shall be re-elected. The three are ie M. Beach, J. T. Harahan, who — seats 23 BOR, Ay C3” Jed Nw oe. Sas ott ~ ee ee 7 a sah Meo Gee She RRS UN al ites a ge Re bay SEM (See —— ius Vander bilt. ere is a fourth director to be elect- at the October meeting to fill the | cy »wccasioned by the death some ne ago of W. Morton Grinnell. ed that the man chosen to fill this vacancy shall be acceptable to Fish. Harriman’s First Purpose. It was the original purpose of Harri- | man, if he succeeded in getting suffi- — clent proxies, to elect four of his own — men at the October election. With By these he would have had a majority of the board and his next step would have oy been to elect another man as president — of the road in place of Fish who has 4 eel with the Illinois Central for 35 Bi, “The presence of Gov. Deneen at the * meeting was said to be primarily in the 4mterest of a large number of stockhold- al s of the road who are residents of Bae? linois. The stock of the road is very ely scattered and small lots of three, seven and ten shares have been for years by families living along it ste i The report that Harriman ted ‘to get control forthe purpose of using = Illinoig,, Central as a side 1 i? oe Union Pacific system small stockholders, The been operated as an independent operty and kept clear of all “high . Asa dividend > t continuous rec- rd of ‘any roperty in th r ited tates. Gov: Deneen was mos us that. pone should be done ne. nich would jeo ze the interests pie “the small ioekioldere in his State. 4 Fine as Nerve Tonic. —— William Bukolinski of 7019 South a —28* was fined $5 to quiet his when he told Judge Kleiber of : Wyoming Street. Police Court Sat- y that he was carrying a rock as as a small ham in his pocket be- use he was nervous. ‘It ig good for u —* the ——— brought you be- e, Judge Kleiber, assessing ) ane. “T find my $5 cure very effect- in all such cases of nervolisness. won t have another attack very r at least his fight to drive Fish out Remariatte F abe Daneers Come to Show Their “Human Indian Club Act” Troubillon Whirlers Perform Extraordinary Feats While Swinging in the Air, NEW YORK, July 22. A COMPANY of eight extraordinary acrobatic dancers have arrived in this city from Paris. They are known asthe Troubillon dancers, and are the newest sensation in the French capital. Their most startling and hazardous acts involve what appears to be a de- flance of the laws of physics and equi- librium and the centrifugal force, for, without touching the ground, they are fairly hurled from one member of the combination to another and tossed and turned about in air like so many medi- cine balls, but never losing the perfect rhythm of the music. While some of them are whirling and twirling in air, an interesting question is presented, and that is, ‘“‘Who or what supports their weight?” If all were to be supported simultaneously by one or even two of the “ground” dancers the latter could not possibly bear their combined weight, yet they keep their fellow-dancers off the ground. Their evolutions are sometimes _§re- ferred io as the “human Indian club Made in St. Louis By the Brown Shoe Co. Sold by leading dealers; worn by boys and girls, and satisfaction guaranteed; recommended by Buster himself—Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes. POLICEMAN WAS ASLEEP. Broe Is Suspended When Found on Owl Car. Policeman Timothy Broe = of the Mounted District was suspended by Lieut. Robert Hanna at 2:30 a. m. Sat- urday, and will be sent before the board, charged with drunkenness. Broe was on a vacation Friday and was returning to his home in a Subur- ban owl car when Sergt. Thomas Mc- Cormack of the Mounted District board- ed the car at the Arcade. Broe was not in uniform, but McCormack recognized him when he saw him asleep and heard him snore, he says. He stopped the car, called a patrol wagon and took Broe to the Mounted District Station. Broe was fined $50 by the board July 11 for entering a saloon in Baden and playing penochle. His Sergeant said he saw his horse, riderless, on the outside, and entered the saloon and found Broe playing. — — — ING And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of wy Mother's Friend.” is a God-send to women, carryin them through their most critic 4 ordeal with safety and no pain. — 0 woman who uses “‘Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering This great remedy _ ud danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror -__ @nd insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in _ @ condition more favorable to monty recovery. The child is Bell Phone, Main 681 so healthy, strong and es — is worth ‘tts weight in gold toevery 4 and will be sent free in p lain . envelope by addressing —— to broanelo Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. BUY NOW---PRICE IS-GOING UP Best Pennsylvania Anthracite......$7.95 per ton Best Wilderman Lump............10c per bushel MISSOUR! & ILLINOIS COAL CO. 407 N. Broadway FRIEND — — — — — — — ee es — — — —— — — — F— Kinloch Phone, B-S6é7 — — — 9 ——ù— — 5 ~ te or — — A lh FREE! 5 TRETA rng Fics: to BOC Geld and tina, Fill- 1Dr. Hunter -~.258.cc _ |ACGriwn Dontal Parlors, 800 Olive St., °°" eo aris, n an or tooth. . “fc at extracted ahav- * lately without im. Certificates of on ii- aap? . pe k : — gabe ee Saat 3 J * eB ox J * * PENG Su Oe 7 a , \\ * AS — i \ YANKEE DUCHESS LOVES: THE WEED Hence Her Grace of Rox- burghe’s Wedding Gift Was a Cigarette Outfit. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ang New York World. Copyright, seer by the Press Pub. Co. ew York World.) LONDON, —JJ 2%.—The wedding gift of the Duchess of Roxburghe, formerly Miss May Goelet of New York, to Lady Unah Hely Hutchinson. shows how prevalent the cigarette-smoking habit is now among young English society wom- en. it was a coniplete cigarette outfit, the matchsafe, cigarette case and lighter being in gold, with an amber mouth- piece. The Duchess is a great devotee of the ‘weed.’ At the Duchess of Westmin- ster’s party the other evening, when the ladies retired to the drawing room, she introduced an innovation by pro- ducing her dainty gold cigarette case and, asking permission of her hostess, handed it around. When the men came up they found nearly all the ladies smoking and the drawing room wreathed with cigarette smoke. MARSHALL HELD S BIG DOCTOR BILL Dr. Billings of Chicago Asks $25,000 for Seven Days’ Services. Special to the Post-Dispatct. CHICAGO, July 28.—Dr. Frank Bill- ings of this city, physician and surgeon to the rich, has sent a bill to the Mar- shall Field estate for $25,000 for services for seven *T in. New York City dur- ing the last illness of the famous mer- c This is at the rate approximately of $3572 a day and is said to be the largest bill ever charged in this country where no surgical operation was performed. It has beén rumored that the medical at- tendance during the last days of Field cost $60,000. Dr. Janeway of New York, it is said, received the other $25,000. The claim of Dr Janeway has not been filed, so far as can be ascertained. Dr. Billings, through his counsel, Charles L. Billings, filed his claim against\the Field estate, together with the sworn bill for $25,000, with the clerk of the Probate Court for adjudication and payment. This is the usual form required by law. There is no likelihood, it is said, of the claim being contested, as the executors accepted service with- out hesitation. Dr. Billings was summoned to New York within a day after Field became alarmingly ill. When Field reached New York from Chicago, Dr. Janeway took charge of the case until Dr. Bill- ings arrived the next day, when the two physicians worked together ina oma tac to save the life of the mer- chan SKYROCKET SELLER SUED. Boy's Parents Say His Eye Was Injured. Adam Heckemeyer and Frank Meyer, proprietors of a grocery store run under the name of A. Heckemeyer & Co., have been sued for $10,000 alleged damages for injuries to 6-year-old Lawrence Beckert of 2400 Laflin street, who is said to have been injured by a sky rocket sold to him by Meyer. The suit was filed in the Circuit Court Friday by the boy’s mother, Mrs. Fan- nie Beckert. The petition alleges that Meyer sold the boy a sky rocket and gave him matches July 8, and that the boy lit the rocket and was struck in the face, his left eye being permanently in- jured by fire. DIES AS VACATION ENDS. Thomas G, Clarkson Was City Employe 25 Years. Thomas of Clarkson, ehief clerk in sprinkling division vi. the Street Department, died at his home trom Bright's disease on the last day of his two weeks’ vacation. The funeral was held Saturday from the family resi- dence, 3861 Kosciusko street. Mr. Clarkson had been in the service of the city 25 years, and was 48 years old. He was formerly a Sergeant in Company H, First Regiment, National Guard of Missouri. He is survived by his wife and. three children, William, Nellie and Myrtle. He was a Mason and a member of the Maccabees. DAILY SHOWER OF PENNIES IN STREET. Special Canle to the Post-Dispatch and ew York Wortd. IONDON, Suly 3.—Tom Tiddler has evidently migrated to ee For the past fortnight shopkeepers ard pe- destrians in London street and rfolk Square have been treated to a matutinal shower of pennies and half pennies, which apparently fall from the skies. The concerted vigilance of the neigh- borhood is unable to discover the source of the copper shower. Early every morning, just as the commercial decks of London street tradesmen are cleared for action, and children “with shining morning faces” are on their way to school, a shower of coppers rattles on the roadway. at- tract scores of shopboys and luring the children from their educational pil- grimace. Lately small bullets, or swan shot, three-eights of an inch in diameter and have been seid a ae —“ this ae — ENJOIN TO STOP | to Wellville,” in FLUTE PLAYING Troubled Co-Tenants Have Re- sort to Court When Pe- tition Fails, Special to the Post-Dispatch. GENESEO, N. Y., July 28.—An in- junction has been served on Samuel T. Jennings ordering his to cease practicing on his flute while in his office, one of many in a block occu- pied by lawyers, real estate men and insurance agents. The other tenants recently sent a petition to him to desist from flute practice during business hours. Jen- nings took the petition as — joke. Then the injunction was sued out. The village is divided. Jennings’ friends say the language of the in- junction is insulting, inasmuch as it refers to his musical efforts as a “pub- lic nuisance” and “obnoxious.” Vio- lence is expected if any attempt is made to arrest him. BUSINESS NOTICE, red, coarse, unsightly skin made fair ony Setin skin cream and Satin skin powder. SLUMP IN STOCK PLEASES JORNSON Cleveland’s Mayor Sees in It Compulsion for Sale of Railways. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 0O., July 2%8.—Mayor Tom L. Johnson says that the only course left to the Cleveland Electric Railway Co., whose property he caused to be raided Tuesday morning, is to sell out to the city. He based his state- ment upon the slump taken on the Cleveland Stock Exchange yesterday by the stock of the company, which dropped from $72 to $6 a share. The day before the uprooting of the Fulton Road tracks of the railway the stock was quoted at $74. The Mayor was jubilant over the slump. “Eight points in three days,”’ he said, musingly. ‘“‘That’s something near $2,000,000 of a loss to the stockhold- ers. I wonder if they are not sorry they did not accept the city’s offer of $% a share, made sometime ago. The only course for the company is to sell out to the city. They don’t know when they’re whipped.”’ President Andrews of the Cleveland Electric Railway said he saw no sig- nificance in the slump the stock of his company had taken. “Slight recovery at the close,”’ he said, “shows that there is no danger of a continued slump. The slump is the re- sult of buying and selling among the friends of Mayor Johnson. When they get through jockeying the stock will be found strong and firm.’ Reprisals threatened by the city ad- ministration since the Cleveland Elec- tric had thé Mayor and the city officials cited for contempt of court in disre- garding the injunction to stop the raid upon the company’s property, are likely to be made within a day or two, Sey DIDN’T BELIEVE That Coffee Was the Real Trouble. Some people flounder around and take everything that’s recommended, but finally find that coffee is the real eause of their troubles. An Oregon man says: “For 25 years I was troubled with my stomach. I was a steady coffee drinker, but didn’t suspect that as the cause. I took almost anything which someone else had been cured with, but to no good. I was very bad last sum- mer and could not work at times, “Qn Dec, 2, 1902, I was taken so bad the doctor said I could not live over 24 hours at the most, and I made all pre- parations to die. I could hardly eat anything, everything distressed me and I was weak and sick all over, When in that condition coffee was abandoned and I was put on Postum, the cha in my feelings came quickly after the drink that was poisoning me was re- moved. 3 “The pain and sickness fell away from me and I began to get well day by day, so tf stuck to it until now I am well and strong again, can eat heartily, with no headache, heart trouble or the awful sickness of the old coffee days. 1 drink all I wish of Postum without any harm and enjoy it immensely, “This seems like a strong story, but I would refer you to the First Nationa] Bank, The Trust Banking Company, or any merchant of Grant’s Pass, Ore., in regard to my standing, and I will send a sworn statement of this if you wish. You can also use my name.” iven by Postum Co., Battle Name . Creek, Mich. Still thére are many who reistently fool themselves by saying “Coffee don’ t hurt me.” A ten days’ trial of Postum in its piace will tell the truth and many 8 save life. Theres a rea- lose no sleep. 25 doses 25c. Never sold in bulk. eg for the little book, “The Road ML pkgs. — — ee ee — — — —— ~ ta P — EE {HOW ABOUT BRIDGE, MAYOR 1S ASKED Affiliated Business Moen Ex- press Impatience With Municipal Delay. COMMISSION DENOUNCED Ziebold Declares They Might Better Be Sent on Fish- ing Excursion. The Affiliated Business Men’s Asso- Clation has. prepared letters to be sent to Mayor Wells and the president of the Board of Public Improvements, asking what has been done toward the build- ing of the $3,500,000 municipal free bridge. The association, at its meeting Friday night, expressed impatience of the de- lay and Charles F. Ziebold declared that the association would have an ordinance drafted if something was not done in a short time. | The aésociation, in a resolution, also protested against the Mayor's Terminal Commission entering into an agreement with the Terminal Railroad Association. The resolution declares that, under such | an agreement, the Terminal Association and its constituent railroads are trying to confuse the question and making believe that the people’s demands were being conceded through the . establish- ment of the so-called “store-door de- livery” transfer plan. The resolution says that this. plan merely puts St. Louis technically on the map by means of a bill of lading with- out giving the city through delivery by rail] and” St. Louis terminals for ship- ments to and from the city. The resolution also declares that the Terminal Commission has no right to enter into any agreement whatever. John T. Nolde, in discussing the reso- lution, suggested that the Mayor be re- quested to send the commission on a fishing trip. He said the $25,000 appropriated for the commission would have been more profitably expended in gifts to the poor. The association also disapproved the passage of the Manufacturers’ Railway ¢ _* - . * — ee —— . 7 * - s — ey ¢ — ~ i “Se, ;? te 1 = Oye | whe, oe — > eee > F — git os —35* Ne Be . 4 °* . ’ e*et . . (Busch line) bill in its present form, |!i.97 at protesting against the granting of a per- petual franchise without adequate com- pensation to the city. The association proposes the estab- lishment of a municipal lighting plant. The report of the expert on municipal lighting. read before the association, says that arc lights could be had at $50 each a year, whereas the city is now paying $98 each for gas lamps. EES ry att ‘bay Star. +> article; but, unfortunately, there are and who allow themselves to te im upon. its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it that nearly all of them value their reputation for professional — integrity and the good will of their customers too — J— imitations of the TROQUOIS CASES LAPSE. 1] Time Limit Acts Against The- EXCURSIONS. - me a : harks 2 aig — ee” es hate 2 — — — a a “4 . * i> ~~ F J a Pa acting tempo- - rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural — functions unnecessarily. One of the — — the cet aren re ee ee pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured ————— Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles | plants, known to act most beneficially, in a in which the wholesome Californian blue figs tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse z i ad . RES J 4 2 THE 5* ah — a remedy — gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti- ~ pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. . Its active princi- — ples and quality are known to physicians generally, remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well the favor of many millions of well informed persons who : of their ewn personal knowledge and from actual experience — that it is a most,excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that — it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it me — represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, BE ED L2e * ne — containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. — There are two classes of purchasers; — oe as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and w * ae SY it said . Genuine—Syrup of Fig manufactured by the California. Fig Syrup Co, and tn order to. buy the genuine article and to only to note, when purchasing, California Fig Syrup Co, EXCURSIONS. ater Damage Suits. CHICAGO. July 28.—Judge Chytraus yesterday’ decided that many of the Iroquois Theater cases would come to naught through the carelessness of the plaintiffs’ lawyers, who have al- lowed the statute of limitations to in- terpose. He had just’ disposed of the last demurrer in the case growing out of the Iroquois Theater disaster now pending in the Superior Court. There are nearly 100 injury cases pending in the Circuit and Superior Courts. During the last week Judge Win- mbeen hearing demurrers, and his “@ecision is expected early next Wéék! In most of the cases damages Of $10,000 are asked. As many as 11 or 42 different causes of action are stated and demurrers have been filed to“ ean, « — SUNDA Y== EXCURSIONS ILLINOIS CENTRALR.R. $1 — 50 ROUND TRIP HH MIE. $1:0 SPRINGFIELD, tr | Litchfield ‘and Return — ae — — Train Leares St. Louis at 7:50 a. m. Tickets at 707 Olive St. or Union Station, ee LOOK FOR MAUDE FEALY ! — — ont nn ae on em a WHALEBONE TEETH. UNTIL Catawissa, FRISCO. FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, JULY 29, OZARK RESORTS ALONG THE MERAMEC AND GASCONADE RIVERS Robertsville, Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, Bourbon, Leas- burg, Cuba, Steelville, Boaz, Cooks, Sa- lem, St. James, Rodila, Newburg, lington and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, $1.50 10 $2.50. Train leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m., Tower Grove, 8:00 a, m. ing, arrives Tower Grove 10: 35 Pp. m., Union Station 10:50 p. Union Station and Tower Tickets: rove. EXCURSION | KELCey - — i: T * >. ~TO— J BUNKER HILL, PA LITCHFIELD, SHELBYVILLE, — HILSBORO, MATTOON, - 1: E480, % and Hews, NOKOMIS, and return. Vaudeville eveni at a ata Pg Ad SUNDAY, JULY 29, | Azza oaromt. a —~-Via— - ‘BIG FOUR ROUTE || af TRAIN LEAVES AT 8:32 A, M, ETHEL a com SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 28 Leave 11:45 FM, ast AUG, Ist, |} - FULL SET OF TEETH “3,00 BITE CORN OFF COB. In order to introduce our new Whalebone Plate we are making these $15 seta of teeth for $38. Never fall in the mouth. Geld Cem Meese ecu te ⸗ Teeth Extracted without pain........ 230 J 83.00 Chicago Painless Dentists 513 Olive St., Second Floor. Open daily; evenings to 9; Sunday 9 to 4. DIAR RHOEA > RIVER EXCURSIONS ON Str. CITY oF PROVIDENCE FROM DOCK FOOT OLIVE 8ST. : Main 1254, Kinloch A 198. Telephones FAMILY EXCURSIONS. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays to Alton and Chautauqna. Wednesdays to ee Park. Leave 9:30 a In. Round Trip. oie. Children. Sundey to Montesano Park. 25c. . Ticke Leave 9 a. Mm. Leave 2 p. m. Good for Two Trips. Evening Excursions Delightful Ride on Mississippi —— Music, Dancing, Tickets, ’ m. Return 11 pp. m. Leave 7:30 pn. ———— Flux, Cholera Morbus, Chol- era Infantum,. etc., should not be al- lowed to run. Be ared to check them without SaLaax in > WAKEFIELD’ ‘Ss BLACK- BERRY in the house. It has cured these diseases for 60 years. At drug stores. DON’T LOSE SLEEP. Sleep is nature's safeguard ggainst the | wrecking of the mind and body. Tired, ex- hausted nerves rob you of sleep. They will not allow the brain to relax, and ** off the worry and cares of the day. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, by their ee name. influence upon the nerves, br refreshing sleep. Keep them convenient. for immediate use and you’! CROCKER -WHEELER | ASHEVILLE, N, 6. Center of the beautiful high- altitude country of Western North Carolina. Low rates. Excellent hotels. SOUTHERN RAILWAY 719 OLIVE STREET MOI ORS Good Luck } } Is a ledger at the house ) of adel Fekamenee and the latter | is a regular patron and reader of } } } Post-Dispatch | A ET —— ET ——— —— — — — IF YOU ARE NOT THE OWNER or HOME But are one of the many who desire to invest your money in property of your own, consult the Real Estate Agents’ Bargains in today’s Post-Dispatch Want Columns. EXCURSION TO CAIRO, BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, — GA — 8:20. a Only Matinee W at 3:00-—86e “EL. CAPITA —— — Sea te Bin My BOA BIG | FOU CINCINNA‘’ 17 m, 1 nie, 990 00d 115. 8 AND 0. RY. Louis 11:55 P. L. en ee MOUND CITY PAINT & VARNISH CO., co. U. S. A. LE INSTANT RELIEF nen er ge * CHRONIC NEADACEES HICK’S (LIQUID) ~ a * ores, —