St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1907

Page 1

: Folks From The City

Who are board will look vertisement in 14 words, 20 cents.

wanting patch Want Columns. country for your ad- the Post-Dis-

— ns p ra VOL. 59, NO. 323.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_— ee Ser

There is

“Prosperity Makes Us All Honest” of the agents and salesmen who take advantage of the offers in TODAY'S POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS. -—Josh Billings. more prosperity ahead

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1907.

= oes ~

A. — Betrayal of Consp Gives the New Orleans Vigilance Committee Clue That Led to Arrest of Seven Kidnapers and Finding of ¥, the Body of Walter Lamana, Aged, Eight Years.

a &, +. i i Plotter Now Charged With Murder, Re- sisted Efforts to Extort Confession Until, Standing With Rope Drawn Tight Around fis Neck, He Heard the Cries of His Told He Was to Own Baby and Was Die.

plated.

WHOLESALE KIDNAPPING PLANNED. NEW ORLANS, June 29.—The Italian Vigilance Committee found posi- tive evidence today that the Black Hand Society, many miembers of which are now under arrest for the stealing and death of littl Walter Lamana, had made preparations for a number of similar outrages. been rented in three districts of the city where kidnapings were contem- Rooms had irator by Fiancee

. ara) We bee ¥ ~ 44} os 2 Be 4 $77 > 2. ‘ ‘ e d i” 7 * . *. a . venee i ‘oar ™ ke and Swamp ‘Victim of Black Hand’s Most Dreadful Crime > i. BAK “ ‘ % ; AE, Pi se ~ ¥ - -) " > . ~ a > : Y 7 . ’ (/ ,

‘fan citizens, headed by L. Federico, und including in its membership Judge Patorno and others, was organized. | Wednesday, June 12, the ultimatum of this committee was delivered. It was and the effect that unless the boy was ‘Immediately returned to his home the swiftest vengeance would be visited up- on those disreputable Italian citizens ‘believed to be connected with the case. | This ultimatum had little effect, how- | ever, as the subsequent developments in the case have proven. Keeper Tires of Boy’s Cries. From the confcssions already secured ali the essential facts about the steal- ing of Walter Lamana and his pitiful death are now known. Tony Costa, a gambler, took away the boy and turned him over to Stefano Monfre by whom the boy was taken to St. Rose. Placed lin the hut of Ignacio Campisciano, an- ‘other of the band, Angelo Incaratera, | remained to keep guard. According to ithe statements of Camplisciano and his ‘wife it was ignacio who, tired of the boy’s cryings, throttled him to death. Francesco Luchest, who formulated the plot, Tony Gendusa, who wrote the black hand letters and was to receive the ransom, Stefano Monfre and Angele Incaratera fled shortly after the scheme to extort money from the father of the poy had failed. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch im St. Levis and its

ter than that of ALL Suburbs is grea of

AT 15 HE LOSES. HIS FIRST TOOTH Aged Missourian Awakes in Morn- ing to Find One of His Teeth Lying on the Pillow.

COLUMBIA, Mo., June 29.—Columbla has a man who never had a tooth pulled In his life, and he Is 75 years old. C. B. Hickman is the man. He is a native of Boone County and has lived. a very active life. “IT have all of my teeth except one and that one is in my pocket. I woke up the other morning and found that one lying on the pillow beside by head and it nearly scared me to death. I thought I must be going to die when my teeih began to drop out. It never ached a minute and it has served me well.” Mr. Hickman fumbled into his trouser pockets and brought out a big brown tooth, which he held up with pride.

Found Herd tu Block of Ice. gathering wood brought down by the avalanches in the Hautes-Pyrences, found a human head encased in a block

PARIS, June 2.—A cauteret workman / WOMAN'S POSSE - CAPTURES CROOKS Finding Two Burglars in Home, She Pursues Them Two Miles Despite Bullets. CLEVELAN,, O., June 23.—Discov- ering two burglars In her home, Mrs. Fred Loeshman, living near Warrens — ville, rushed at them without being after their escape from the house ted a posse, which succeeded in capturing them. F259 Returning from ea marketing trip, Mrs. Loeshman found two young men in the house, As she entered the room, where they were rifling her silver chest, ¥ out. drew a revolver and fired at house joined in the chase,

armed while one was firing at her. an@

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a eeeeents ST RETR STL a ee i . ; Hae TT Be Bs ae ¢

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JUNE 30, 1907

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday, one YEAT....seeeeeee sees $5.0) Daily without Sunday, one POOR 00s 49 200se SEE

Sunday only, one year Remit efher by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION AVERAGE FOR THE FIRST FIVE MONTHS OF 1907 Sunday, - 264,542 Daily, 172,91 / Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.’’

already been twice divorced, one of the wives di- vorcing him having been herself divorced before marrying him. These complicated details, though they seem to belong to the incredible, come from Cleveland, where, owing to the “standing” of the heir of the Hanna reputation, such a use of the laws of Ohio as ougt* to be bota incredible and impossible, would naturally be notorious both as 2 matter of “sociology” and of legal record. In addition to suits in equity filed in the Unitsd States courts in Wyoming, charging fraudulent entry of coal lands against the Union Pacific and other railroads, the Federal Court at Denver is- ‘sued warrants for the arrest of “10 prominent cit- izens” of Colorado, after their indictment by @ special grand jury which charged them with con- spiracy to defraud the Government under the coal and timber laws. One of the persons indicted has been connected with a St. Louis coal company. As part of the further activi ies of the Federal courts during the week, Judge Franklin Ferriss of St. Louis, counsel for the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position Co. was appointed to take testimony in the Government suit against the Standard Oil ©o. In Texas, the Appellate Court of the State heard arguments against the competence of the Federal

of the place into one another; to associate the four classes in a genuinely organic manner an4 make of the university a real social body, to the exclusion of cliques and separate class gso- cial organizations; to give to the university the kind of common consciousness which apparently comes from the closer sorts of social contact, to be had. only outside the classroom, and most easily to be got about a common table and in the contacts of a common life.” All of these objects are excellent. They are designed to bring about genuine democratization of university life, which is essential to the free development of the highest qualities of manhood and to the making cf the best type of citizens of a democracy. . Equality must be written on the gate of every university or it will inevitably fail to achieve the best. results. It has been apparent for some time that the growing lux- uries of the exclusive organizations ani the arti- ficial distinctions of wealth and social position are impairing the usefulness and right influence the universities. Young men of moderate means and those who have to vrork their way through the university, representatives of the bone and sinew of the masses of the people, must be attracted to the universities if they are of POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS a a »

Pittsburg to Guard Against F1 = - enna oods—French Government Mak- ing Harmless Tobacco—Sun’s Activity May Be Heard -—-Hospitals to Have Pictures—How Colors Affect Plants,

fO RESTORE THE ALLEGHENY WATERSHED. Pittsburg is aroused to the importance of guarding against floods. The Chamber of Commerce plans to plant trees on the watersheds at the headwaters, and rear immense forests which will utilize large quanti- ties of moisture and prevent sudden thaws of vast areas of snow. Millions of dollars will be required to carry out the work, and a campaign will be be- zun to arouse interest and obtain the necessary funds. Unofficially, it is announced by specialists on rivers, that ‘at least 2,000,000,000 trees must be plant- ed. The scheme entails an immense amount of labor, and even then will not accomplish any material good for at least 15 years, acording to the experts. The combined basins of the Monongahela and Allegheny nearly 20,000 square miles in Western West Virginia, Western New York rivers. cover Pennsylvania, and Maryland.

graphs have long given evidence of this intimate relation between the sun and the earth. But there is one very interesting bit of information in Dr. Brashears’ Statement, and that is what Sir William H. Preece told Dr. B. himself, that he had actually heard more than one solar storm in the telephone. And why not? says the Ohio State Journal. If the sun spots will arouse auroras and start al] forms of magnetic disturbances on this sphere, why might not that electric wave beat at the drum of the tele- phone and tell of the frying, the sizzling, the boiling and flamy outbursts way up on the solar orb, 93,000,000 miles away? It is a great thing to see those flames flash up and writhe about, but to sit and listen to them moan and mutter must be an experience that the angels might envy.

ITALY ON M ORGAN | ‘

millions, artistic Italy sits up and takes WED by American invasion in he shape of connoisseurship backed by Be sa Aad “a. sas = Pe Ps AN th ‘4 tice of our Mr. Morgan, while her cartoon fe 7 ee tel ists and feuilletonists herald his approach n “atpreciations” like the following, transla s from L’Tllustrasione Italiana by Arthur Ben- = ~~ ww!

Christ never drew the color line and perhaps Vardaman will not do it any more. Lp LL» —-wTST Sw A COLLEGE DEMOCRACY. At the suggestion of President Woodrow Wil- son of Princeton University, the Board of Trust- ees has devised a plan for the social co-ordina- tion of the university which is not less importan: in its way than the preceptorial system which Princeton adopted and which has proved a great Princeton years ago abolished the “‘fra- ternities,” but in their place has grown up a club system which shares in a measure the evils of the fraternities. The leauing clubs only upper-classmen, and there has developed club politics and, to some extent, a spirit of so- cial exclusiveness of selection which threatens great injury to the institution. The social life under the club system is separate from the academic life: Thee is little intermingling of

receive in the story she told him which caused him to the plan. It is to be hoped tnat the experiment will succeed in the largest measure cnd will prove an example to other universities, so that the life-of our colleges may be representative of democratic society.

“Cut the wound freely. Carefully remove. every particle of foreign matter. Cauterize thoroughly.” What is all this? Merely the physician’s prepar- ation for our idiotic way. of celebrating the Fourth of July. And we pretend that we can teach civ- ilization’ to the Moros and Pulajanes! MR. BRYCE AND THE INDIAN. Ambassador Bryce is to write the history of the American Indian. This is the explanation offered of his extraordinary interest in Indians during his recent tour of the Southwest. We can be comfort:.ble over the prospect of what the eminent Briton shall say of the Indian’s conqueror. Mr. Bryce has just been through a land in which the Indian is the beneficiary of a governmental guardianship which is perhap3 without parallel in the history of the world. He has seen the Osage, whom we found naked and hungry, luxuriating in a $10,000 per capita wealth, with a stern but generous custodian of the purse in Uncle Sam. He has seen the Cherokee, whom we found living on roots and Indian turnips, din- ing sumptuously with the royaltics from oil and gas. He has seen the red lessor of coal lands with a grand piano in the wigwam and Havana cigars on the chiffonier. The tom-tom has given way

to the phonograph, and the less fortunate white. neighbor drops into the red home of wealth~to hear Sembrich and Scotti in a duet from “Don Giovanni.” ‘che ingenuous child of the wilder- ness whom we found with wampum, Mr. Bryce finds displaying real and ready money, without even working for it. Imdeed, everywaiere the con- scientious gratuity and the square deal must have given the eminent Briton pause for serious comparative reflection upon the well-:ed objects of our own paternalism in the Southwest and the emaciated victims of the British looting of India. We would not care to have Mr. Bryce visit the Utes and some others of our more Western In- dians who have drawn. blanks in the lottery of governmental square dealing; but es long as ‘ie confines his investigations to the immediate Southwest, we shall expect honorable mention -n his Indian history. —_—___—__—_-0-@¢ The honors being paid a distinguished Mis- sourian by British royalty and the British people have a conspicuous place in the cable news.

__ —— -——- — -——- “NAFOLEON OF SCOUNDRELISM.” grown so rapidly that in the four months from Jan. 1 to April 30 50,000,000 cigarettes and more than 56,- 000 pounds of the treated tobacco have been retailed. The nicotineless tobacco sells at a slightly higher price, but the-inerease is not sufficient to discourage hose who really wish to ‘“‘cut out’ the old form of cigarettes. LISTENING TO THE SUN. There are some big spots on the sun these days, and they are so active that they can be seen chang- ing’in form, especially along the penumbra] fringes. Dr. Brashears, the Allegheny astronomer, gives out an interesting statement concerning these spots, and quotes authorities all over the country to prove that they affect the electrical conditions upon the earth. This is no doubt so. Tne telephones and tele- er COLOR AGRICULTURE. Color agriculture is the latest. Camille Flammarion put seedlings of the sensitive plant into four differ- ent houses—an ordinary conservatory, a blue house, an ordinary green house, a red house. After a few months’ waiting he found the little plants in the blue house practically just as he had put them in. They seemingly had fallen asleep and remained unchanged. In the green glass house they had grown more than in the ordinary glass house, but they were weedy and poor. In the positive giants, well nourished and well developed, 15 times as big as the normal plants. In the red light the plants had become hypersensitive. It was found that-blue light retards the processes of decay as well as those of growth.

to his own confession, reduced to its simplici- ties, he wanted money to gratify his appetites and did what was right or wrong, lawful or unlaw- ful, human or devilish, if there was “money in it.’ He did not want the money for its own sake, but for the ends he could reach by using it. He wished to ex¢el, and the only excellence he had left himself was that of a scoundrel among scoundrels, so that finally, as he himself has confessed, when he had no other means of showing his superiority, he boasted of crimes he had never committed, when he heard other scoun- drels boasting. He has-striven thus to establish his own eminence. with such success that Prof. Munsterberg travels far to study him. If there is anything in this so remarkable that it is not accounted for on its face, it may be studied further in connection with “psycholoz- ical’ studies made by Madame de Stael and Taine, when they were attempting to account for the results in character .of “absolutism,” which to them meant human nature when it dis- regards and goes beyond all limits. They studied Napoleon Bonaparte from the same standpoint Prof. Muensterberg may take in studying “Harry Orchard.” -To them, it seemed that from the same common motives which now appear in Orchard’s case, it becomes possible for depraved egotism to cause wholesale homicide and to bring up from the depths of barbarism in human na- ture all that depraves it and brings upon it the results of depravity. While such a comparison may seem shocking even to those who hold that ‘extremes meet,’ still if in summing up, Prof. Muensterberg ex- plains that at last, this moral idiot wished to prove himself the “Napoleon of Scoundrelism,” the comparison may be generally accepted not only as self-explanatory, but cs an explanation of the logic and final results of ‘‘absolute” de- pravity. > = — a In the “good old days” there were no lids. Pil-

The while

JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR THE CALL OF THE COYOTE. Over the plains and far away the wild coyote calls Where the moon sits on the mesa top and.-the stars like blazing balls Of fire are in the heavens clear, reaches wide, And the night is blest with breezes which the days are al] denied.

and the desert Unto -the diamond-studded skies he lifts his slim, sharp nose, And. far across the desert wild, where the cool breeze softly blows, Floats on and on, enhungered ears afar to enter in, The yap-yap-yap which makes the whole wide- spreading West akin. The Navajo reclining by his hogan in the sand Looks off across the reaches of his native desert land; a peace is can instill, Nor fields nor flocks, as that yap-yap from yonder barren hill. And in his simple heart that nothing t That is the sign the wilderness, hard-pressed, still holds its own; That is the sign that his is each small grain of sand and stone That long ago his father’s was—by that kind whim of Fate Which works in desert ways preserved to him in- violate. , } The white prospector by the spring, his evening pipe aglow, Marks~ where the towered banded buttes their long moon shadows throw, And a deep and wonderful content his heart pos- sesses quite, the yap-yap-yap essays the spaces of the night. red house the seedlings had. become tified spirits, 1 ounce. same elects she can take a child’s part in Heu of dower; if the husband leaves one child and a widow and the latter desires to waive her dower she must do so in — writing and then the child and herself would divide — the estate equally. ae for them. I also Hke him because in Italy this week’ nothing has been talked of but consciences for sale; and this clever man, who, after having bought them for years, at all prices and of all kinds, according as he needed them, now desires to buy nothing but — works of beauty and to perform nothing but works money is not an end but a means—a means of SUr- ~ rounding oneself with beauty and beneficence, a. The difficulty is to understand that beauty and be- ~ neficence may be attained even without. milliards, even without millions; rather that without miliards and without millions we may attain them even before our sixtieth year. And this difficulty is so great that, gan has succeeded in overcoming it, and has passed his best years in error. A fine error, I know; so let us sigh in chorus, oh my readers, and tranquilly re- read the words of our Horace, which Mr, Morgan probably has never read: How many men, deceived by greed, Say nothing can suffice, And reckon how much you succeed By Have you got the price? What shall we do with such as these? Let them stay. wretched, if they please, i i rr ‘Answers to Post- Dispatch Readers Look in Sunday edition for answers requiring more than a few lines. Write but one ques- tion. Sign but one initial Legal questions inust be simple. - No bets decided. addresses not given. Address wera,” | Post-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient. CABLE.—None but an expert can tell @ Stradivari- ee —— Many cheap instruments are falsely la- eied. 7 W. B.—Cement for cracks tn fron: Equal parts of litharge and, red lead form, when mixed with a suf- ficient quantity of glycerin to form a paste, a sub- stance which tis highly recommended for repairing areas by iron. It resists the action of water, alka- ~ es and fire. : LEO.—Gamma rays are more penetrating than the X-rays produced in a “hard’’ vacuum tube. Their presence can be readily observed for an active s stance like radium, but is difficult to detect for uranium and thorium unless a large quantity of active material is used, They appear only in the last stage of the succession of chemical changes occurring in active bodies. : ANX.—For pimples: Breathe deeply and habitually, to oxygenate blood. At face in hot water, using pinch of borax soften. Rub it unttl! in a glow. A pimpled skin is @ sea skin and needs stimulation. After. the face bat use facial suction cup. . The following lotion may then be applied: Sulphurte precipitate, 1 dram; rec Be careful in diet. me M. H. L.—The widow is allowed by law out of the

personal property of her husband certain specific af — ticles not to exceed $500 in value, or so much em as the court will grant in their stead, which Wo not be less than $400 if the estate were large oun to justify it. Out of his land the widow would t& ceive as dower one-third interest for. her life, the to revert to the estate at her death. If she READER.—Chile con carne: Beef neck, of benevolence, seems to preach to all of us that as you see, not even the illustrious Mr. Mor- ~ Taking ‘“‘Harry Orchard” at the face value of his own confessions oi utterly depraved or “ab- solute” scoundrelism, Prof. Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard University thinks the case so important to science that he foregoes his vacation to study Orchard's “psychology” at. Boise City. The results of his investigations will be known through the magazine which ‘“‘commissioned” him for the work. It is certainly work of im- portance, but it may be easily possible to ac- count for all “absolute” depravity means when it exposes itself, \ithout resorting to the special methods of “psychology” or any other scientific pounds; chile pods, 2 pounds; camino seed, % teacup- ful; oregno, \% teacupful; chile capines or Spanish peppers, 4 teacupful; garlic, 1 teacupful; claret wine 1 bottle; water, 3 gallons; 1 can kidney beans, the meat in 2 gallons water until very near done, then chop up Into pleces size of grapes or fry in about 3 pounds of beef suet cut up the same size. Boil chile pods until rim can be peeled off. Remove rim and seeds, then rub through fine Chop up garlic and Spanish peppers very fine cook them thoroughly in some of the water which the meat has been cooked. Then add upholstered chile pods and meat all together. Tie oregno camino seeds. in small cheesecloth sacks; put Put all together in the water in which meat been cooked and cook for about 2 or 3 hours, thicken with brown flour. Remove from fire add bottle claret wine. Keep well stirred so as to burn. Cook beans separate and add. oe ee Cc. W.—April 1, 1865.—A Federal army of over One million volunteer soldiers hemmed in the 10 te eastern states of the Union. It had taken four : for this army to stretch itself from the mouth GF the Potomac westeward to the Mississippi, Sout — grim, Puritan and Cavalier drank themselves “under the tables,” even surpassing savages in their feasts of meats and blood. The present cen- tury does not suffer so much by comparison as might be supposed. That is the sign the desert grown dim The strong and subtle charm of it was first ad- drest to him; That was the one night-sound he heard when first time out he hit The desert trail, now nevermore complete an want- ing it. is as when in time members of the different classes and no common social life. Naturally, the line of selection in the clubs is not the line of merit and g¢ood-fel- lowship of the higher sort which should prevail in university life. Club politics frequently re- sult in grave injustices by which young men of the highest merit, but poor in pocket, are unable to reach the distinctions which are at- tached to membership in the leading clubs. Princeton is not alone in these evils: in fact, is probably as free from them as any other leading university in the country. There has been a strong effort on the part of the clubmen to avoid the worst abuses of such social distinc- tions, but nevertheless the tendency is inevitable. Seeing the danger of these exclusive club or- ganizations and fearing the eventual destruction of the democratic spirit of equaiity and of that comradeship which should govern university life, President Wilson proposed that some plan be formulated by which the intellectual and social life of the siudents may be developed in har- mony, and a democratic spirit cf free associa- tion and comradeship among all the university classes and all the students—rich and poor-— may be established. The committee appointed to examine into the matter has proposed, and President Wilson has approved, the division of the university into the residential quadrangles in which, regardless of class or of wealth or of artificial social distinction, the students and fac- ulty may mingle in a common life and thus de- velop the best democratic spirit of work and association in which merit and the sound quali- ties of manhood shall be permitted to assert themselves and to win the consideration and po- sition to which they entitle the possessor. (n June 24, Dame] Rhodes Hanna, son of the | As stated by President Wilson, the object of late Marcus A. Hanna, was married at Cleveland this arrangement will be: “To place unmarried to Mary Elizabeth Stuart. As a beginning of the members of the faculty in residence in the quads: : remarkable features of the case, both bride and in order to bring them into close, habitual and §foom had been recently divorced, while the: natural association with the undergraduates and : _ froom who was marrying for the third time had po intimately tie the intellectual and social life } Marcelin Albert, leader of the revolt among the wire growers of Southern France, had a per- @onal interview with Premier Clemenceau, who advised him to submit to the law anc use his in- fluence for keeping the peace. It is not expected that: serious truubles will continue. The revolt has been important, as it showed the general con- : ditions growing out of the failure of the Gov- ernment to protect its uncombined citizens ia their efforts to earn a living by their original and natural methods of working for it, against super- for intelligence illustrated in “modern methods,”’ - including wholesale adulterations. The ‘act which shocked the authorities at 2aris was the resigna- _a« \ tion of local officials rather than act against those *\they felt to be virtually in the right. The refusal troops to act showed the same feeling of indi- vidual responsibility, and the French Government wisely avoided forcing issues against it. ———ee ee © hae >.> i Nearly half the children applying at the mor- tuary office for birth certificates do not know their age, and even mothers are unable to tell when their children were born. This ought to interest Mr. Roosevelt. 9° 0- Ot MRS. WHITE, MRS. HOWE, MRS. EDDY. From the Concord (N. H,) Patriot, The foremost woman of Massachusetts—Julia Ward Howe—was 8&8 years of age last Monday, when she received the congratulations of a host of friends at her home on Beacon street. New Hampshire's fore- most. woman, Mrs. Armenia 8S, White nearly two years older than Mrs. Howe, and one of her ardent co-workers in the anti-slavery, temper- ance and woman suffrage causes, is just recovering from a severe illness, which would overcome the strength of many a younger woman than her- self, and there is hope that her life will be spared for many years to come.—Portsmouth Times. It were useless to quarrel over who is greatest. Ev- ery woman true to the instincts and intuitions within her is: great. In the final analysis God will deter- Prine whe ta greater one parece ayy xl To the desert heart from the desert waste—for the ments vary because human viewpoints and human meteet. bind con haces standards differ. se they big a There are those, and they are many, who, when NOTHING UNUSUAL vathet in Madison. It ts 104 feet ah, and oc summarizing the womanhood of New Hampshire, Lord Cromer, who last month ceased to be ruler | more than 16 acres. Tt is the largest mete | would concede to Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy of this of Egypt, made himself hateful to all sorts of ras-

desert-lover traveled far care, Lies prostrate in his bleak, dry camp beneath the twinkling stars: And a feeling of the sailor home and the hunter from the hill Stirs in his breast to hear that yap through starry night and still. The in hot,

specialty. As he has confessed it and as the evidence ie- sulting from his confession to confirm it shows him, insane and criminal perversion which finally becomes depravity, works itself out through the simplicities. Its worst extremes belong to mo- tives anyone can understand. When the most depraved wretch who ever con- fessed the results of moral idiocy in crime, ex- poses his motives, they begin and end in the craving for the gratification of his appetites, for ‘nleasure”’ and the means of grat:fying the crav- ing. The man who is to become a “wretch” begins in this case by reaching out for his own pleasure through the leadership of his own co:1- munity. He showed ordinary motives and used ordinary means until he. aad established him- self in the place he wanted, with the wife ne wanted and with the reputation he wanted. Then he wanted more. The quick and easy way of getting the money he sought to gratify his crav- ing, resulted in fraud and with the exposure of the fraud came the exposure of the motive for committing it. He disappeared from the scene) of his beginnings, deserting his wife, taking with him a woman he had perverted, and reappearing finally under his alias of “Orchard’ at Boise City, confessing all the murders and other crimes which make Prof. Muensterberg think him a sub- ject for the most serious scientific attention. Everything in this later record, however, ts accounted for by his beginnings. According That is the sign the desert is the desert still, nor flood Nor aught has altered it,since when he got it in his blood; That is the music strange and wild, but nevermore : forgot, His heart's OWn ear has hungered for and mourned to hear it not. starting point. In all parts of the Vast te which ,they had engirdled and dismembered, were armies and garrisons: Meade, with 130,000 men, | Concord, beseiged Lee in Petersburg: Sherman's army Ot of 000 men was waiting at Raleigh, N. C., for a with Joe, Johnston: Thomas, who commanded 129,000 men in the Department of the Cumbe 7 ee was engaged in clearing the states in his abt = Br Foe * the few Confederates remaining from the eT i. of Hood, in January; Canby, with some 122,000 men, — held the Mississippi from Memphis to New Orleans, and opposed Dick Taylor's army, then In Alabama. There were forces in Texas and Arkansas, forts and outposts along the captured lines, towns, guarding hospitals, caring for prisoners freedmen. (Confederate forces, 000.) : J. G. G—Monk’s Mound is the principal t of the largest mound group In the United There are, Or were, mounds tn the. grown, lie on the boundary between Madison and. eounties, in Lilinols, the ig

have The “Drago doctrine,” as supported at The Hague from Seuth America, is intended to put an end finally to the use of Government men-of-war in forcing the payment of debts. It was an- nounced that the United States, as represented at The Hague, would support this uoctrine so far as to enter into an agreement “imposing some limi- tations” on this use of navies. It is now thair principal use in the world’s »usinegs during peaze. Its general results may be judged from the fax‘ that the present period of increasing miltary pre- paration on both land and sea, is supposed to date _ from the time when the Gladstone administration allowed itself to be dragged into using the explus- ive shelly of the English Navy in support of spec- ulators in Egyptian bonas. Over the plains and far away the wild coyote calls, And some are near and-some away in other lands and thralis; But the desert kind is the desert kind, and the yap- yap-yap rings clear

THE ONLY ONE. Frem the Houston Post. “She is both beautiful and intellectual. “Huh! You can't make anyone believe that.” “T made her believe it.”

THE FIRST. “Ppa. own to archeology, has never ture == Two slight holes have been dug city first place, and this, too, without any aprseate > cals in that country, but he worked wonders of re- | for a — Re een. sane . oe oe ment to the splendid attainments in life, in, thougnt, form there and left it in more contented frame of thee in 70 feet on the northwest shoulder, nal in expression and in action achieved by the amiable mind than it had ever known previous to his arrival. way u " Neither ylelded anything more wen & ec and venerable Mrs. Armenia White, who numbers/ 5. Lord Salisbury was British Premier a mem- | of ead ore ae eee aay oat | her friends as we number our citizens. per of the Ministry complained that Lord Cromer none artect pieces of pottery. Thousands of stene itm pad told him to go to the devil. “Dear me,” said lemme nts have been found around the nd in galisbury, ‘he tells me that every time he comes to) «mailer ogy a Pe Bagi: «ae a eara. pondon.”—Cleveland Leader. Pe ble mound ts age og | =m the Great Cahokia —_— and Monks’ Mound, the latter the Monks of La Trappe, who came there from France in | remaining until 1813. They built « num houses on the flat mou at te id, and intended

HOUSEHOLD CARES. From the Baltimore Sun. As soon as @ woman finishes. cleaning house she begins to put up preserves, and then it'll be time to clean house again,

’

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Page 3

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: SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH- —JUNE 30, 1907 TIMELY THOUGHTS oN CURRENT TOPICS BY {ft > atteaatearamaae RESOURCEFUL LIVES A Sermon Written Especially for the Post-Dispatch. BY REV. W. C. BITTING.

ye : a Ae yt Gas mm &e ere i 2 ara oe . ( ; af 4 & * Ns Daca Foy, 3 aie ‘ ier Y : at specsnsxesdt8TitFaLTOSLGTRLLRNINO

CREEDS IN JAPAN. HE Japanese regard Christianity as an unintellectual religion accord- zg to Harold Boice, who writes ti: Siileton’s Magazine. But then Fukuzawa tells him: “Religion ts like tea; tt serves a social. end, nothing more.” By HAROLD BOICE. A T the Nippon Club in Tokio I had the oppor- IMMORAL ENGLISH Hl. SEARS, president of the publish- * ing house of D. Appleton & Company, who has just returned from abroad, speaks from his fresh observation of prevailing in the

THE REAL 1HEODORE pre HAT the President is a real democraé is the burden of Robert Lee Dunn's article in the Success Magazine describing him tn his ie appearances. The stories a St) TN Oe ah ree 0} ‘ihe manN,. ——

Everyone shall b- salted with fire. HERE are two kinds of lives, those who help, and those that, all the time, need help. In business we see literature,

Have salt in yourselvwes.—Mark 9, 49-50.

conditions English book world, has of late developed characteristics difficult of explanation, and of these Mr. Sears has Startling things to say. é A g m — . Moral resourcefulness is not wanted y Pym ess to supply enough women for a dance, or other We shrink from the severity of discipline. = Ny i entertainment, whereas a plurality of men to enter- our fellows all about us are self-indulgent. Why tain the women is looked for here. respect for not we? Again, there are no quick cash returns from | women that is found in America, Sears says, simple goodness. All the world lives for money. “does not exist there.’’ Why should we be peculiar? The man with riches} ~ne material employed by writers: unquestionably has them in lands, securities, things outside of Dim-|/renects their country and society. The mass of self The vich man has:inner wealth. There is in- English novels today ‘are frank statements of sexual heaven, but not so agonizing as comfortless sorrow. finity between them. A rotten selfhood often Con-/ matters with their subject frequently as their only |ican’s well-known propensities along this line; and | *25 regan ene Srewraricer coctom’, Sitiy becwegn thie. A. sation, enltoeoe oe inna |mateere = being. Among the many of the kind{the dignity of high office does not abate this ellie The presidential train was just pulling out of “eal tressing as chance lost because. of unreadiness to to mouth. Strip men of the accidental garments wy gears found a leacing one that was nothing more | cy one bit. running with all his might and carrying a Bouget © seize it. It is wearisome to live truly, but not so of mere things, until souls are naked, and we then |, jess than a recommendation of the best Way to | The time the trolley car smashed into him at|'U2=ims with all his might and carrying a bouget © full of anguish as to reap the fruit of one’s Sins. -see who has most resources. be had. There is little else than such novels to be! chin: ele 9 : their opposites. The cross of Christ meant ambitions for humanity; shar- tng of heavenly privilege with man- kind; and love for the happiness of the race, Selfishness is the root from which the black blooms of these socinl sins come, Self-sac- rifice ix the seed from which the cross grew. It costs to serve men, but dake oh Prominent politician tried to restrain something about if he could Set lows he would thrash him. Someone in the audience heard him. “Come on down and do it,” was the Prompt imvitation. In- stead of allowing him to comply, however, the poi ticlan mentioned stepped forward and insisted that = this was no way in which to treat a guest of the = State of Colorado. The whole affair ended in a rumpus, while Roosevelt pulled the bell cord and or. = : dered the train to leave. ms I can't forbear mentioning Mr. Roosevelt's SOUVes = nirs. They represent his democracy far better than = reams of reminiscences could. Mr. McKinley once = hed three carloads of such tokens hitched onto = his special. train; but Mr. Roosevelt must altogether © ve have at least three trainloads: He cannot stop to : pat a dog on the head without that animal being im- : mediately crated up by its fond owner and shipped tin to “T. R.—Washington, D. CC.” horses and saddles * enough to fit out a brigade, chairs, badges, turkeys, * guinea pigs, snakes from a traveling sideshow, canes, = vases—everything that the generosity of the Ameri- — can nation can conceive has been given to him at one time or another. \ him, he yelled O* one occasion it looked as if the cowboy had got th at one of those fel- best of President Roosevelt. This piainsman was a huge, brawny, husky young with He reached up inno- innate democracy. He hag a temper and a fighting make way for those of the next town. An amusing ~ | spirit that is astonishingly like the ordinary Amer- incident in this connection occurred at a@ little Kan- 2 costs. Everyone is salted with fire. If hand or foot, or eye are triggers to traps, get rid of them, and gain something better, than to hold and gain something getter, than to hold onto everything and forfeit the best. There must be fire, either that of discipline or of punishment. Pain is an element in education, or else it is the fruit of folly in despising it. Suffer in winning, or suffer more in losing. How many a student becomes a scholar by priva- tions in school. Many a poor man has become | wealthy by enduring the pinchings of economy. There is no attainment that does not rest on some pain. Saints reach goodness by the agony of self-sacrifice. There is less hardship in the fire-salt of suffering in order to become scholarly, forehanded, Or good, than in the salty fire of ignorance, poverty and wick- edness. It is painful to learn the consolations of heartless, Godless rich, s0 until his victim squealed for mercy. people Rev, W. C. Bitting, Instantly the “The = REF.

in the Young Men’s Christian Association, and, in addition thereto, familiarizes its members with the hygienic ideals of Buddhism, and conducts summer echools.’’

| NON-PARTISAN MINISTRY. N the course of an address on German political experiments Dr. Kuno Francke, professor of German literature at Harvard,

speaks of the effort to keep partisanship out of the Government, 1. ¢., the ministry. as fuel. welfare of others. The these crimes. Every soul is sure to be salted. ing are spurned, the flames of consequence uSe us Socially we must have resourcefulness. great sins Jesus called attention to in the context —ambitions at the expense of others; the wish for a monopoly of privilege; and indifference to the The true man will salt himself with ~ If the fires of train- hood, not only units, Three arene social world reeks with Eternal law not attaining.’’ The true antiseptic, personal and social is in self- environment, salines of political economy. from God. individual nowhere else than in the principles that the Naz- revealed. nor legislation, nor’ quack- Moral sufficiency comes Both the social organism and its lives, can find their preservation Here only is the salt of the earth. says, “Suffer in attaining, or suffer for Every realm of life illustrates it.

ples, ty groups. The elections forded to the voter for the German Reichstag. Ev- ery shade of economic interests. of religious p-:nci- of sectional feelings, leads, in Germany, to the formation of Separate par- sequently, represent a far greater variety of opinions By KUNO FRANCKE. F I were asked to state briefly what seemed to me I the most distinctively German contribution to the political experiments of the last should say unhesitatingly, the most distinctively Ger- man and one of the most interesting political experi- ments of the last 50 years seems to me to put into practice the theory of a standing above. parties, There is no country in the world where the individual voter has as wide and unhampered an opportunity of recording by his vote the exact state of his political cenvictions as is af- at: 50 years, I|parties. I see, therefore, regret this multiplicity of al life necessarily the attempt Government

and reflect the diversity of popular interests much more fully than is the case in countries where po- litical life is dominated by the rivalry of two great no reason why one should is a continual clash and a con- tinual compromise between the conflicting interests of the many different strata and groups of society; and Parliament seems to me the natural place where all these conflicting interests pertunity of making themselves heard and of coming t> terms with each other. From-the New of constitutional ideals, for the Reichstag, con- the Court of German parties. Nation-jof chaff, but reputations. unrestrained Should have an op- icine in

to satire, and in ed by force of pure imagination. that so industrious Oxford's diploma as doctor. all the world than of Mark Twain is an inexhaustible pharmacopeia. ~ Mark Twain, LI. D., LL. D., LL.D. York World. “The Prince and the Pauper” is a fantasy in which all healthy children “A Yankee at King Arthur’ we have history turned must delight. In “Joan of Arc’’ history reconstruct- It was inevitable a writer should produce his share he is entitled to be judged by his best, of which there is enough to make several ordinary Even if Mark Twain were nothing more than an humorist, he would have well deserved There is no better med- laughter, and the pen

ihas changed

IRISH OFFENDED AT POET YEATS’ STAGE OFFERING a a»

eS 2 laborers and of these nearly §&3 per cent are Donegal men. The Achill and Donegal workers go for the most part to Scotland, but those from other parts of Connaught go to the midland and northern counties of EK: gland. In many cases they return to the same employers, year after year, and on some farms members of the same family have been employed for 30 Persistence in Staging His Friend’s “Playboy” oe oven © years; most of them reine Lessens His Prestige, Writes MacManus in Weekly Review.

BY SEUMAS MACMANUS. UR poet, jilliam Butler Yeats, is again about to tempt the fates, and the good nature of Ireland, by reproducing in London “The Playboy of the Western World.” A play (by his friend Synge) which, when produced in the Abbey Theater, Dublin, some months ago, created such an uproar, and brought from the audience hisses, howls and some eggs. It was claimed by a great portion of the Irish workers in Dublin that the play was a vile caricature upon Connaught men, inasmuch as it represented them making a hero of a parricide, because he was a parricide. Mr. Yeats and Mr. Synge claim it was truth, not caricature, and persisted in producing the play, de- spite violently hostile audiences. Mr. Yeats succeeded in running his play in the Dublin Abbey Theater, un- der police protection, and succeeded, teo, in landing in court some _ per- gons who, considertng their national prejudices hurt, had gone to his thea- ter to express their opinion of the “Playboy’’—and Mr. Yeats. The production of this play and Mr. Yeats’ subsequent action in punishing by law those who protested against it has, rightly of wrongly, diminished con- siderably Mr. Yeats’ rapidly diminish- ing prestige in Irish Ireland. The an- nouncement is now made that he is go- ing to exhibit “The Playboy” in Lon- don. And the friends of Mr. Yeats anticipate a lively time for both “The Playbey” an Mr. Yeats. St. Patrick Dispute Renewed. After the birthplace of Homer has been fixed and agreed to by all nations, that of St. Patrick will still be in con- tention. Canon Fleming has been earn- ing both golden opinions, and opinions not quite golden, by proving again that Baint Patrick was a Parleevoo. A correspondent writing on the sub- ject of Canon Fleming's audacity, shows Ussher, Ware and Cardinal Morgan bring our patron saint from the land-o'- cakes—and whisky. Dumbarton had been named by previous authorities as the place which gave the saint birth, put Cardinal Morgan gives the. claim to Hamilton, 50 miles from Dumbarton. ee, Bury, * gifted Irish scholar, has the reckless temerity to make our gaint an Englishman. Some bold spirit before him had ven- tured to bring the child Patrick from the town of Daventry, in Northampton- shire. Prof. Bury makes him hail from g village, Bennay~.ta, near the west _ goast of England (perhaps in the re- _ gion of the Severn). Prof. Bury eae had better drop his theory quickly, or _ ghange his address to some unknown village on tiat part of the coast of ge Epglish Harvest Imigration, There are quite a number of men on = fool ‘west coast «f Ireland who support a : es and their families by going age ‘Scotiand in the sum- = Ps | harvests, and return, fn the autumn, in time to reap their own harvest. It is pathetic to see these poor fellows in crowds, with their little bundles on their sticks, taking shipping from the Irish ports to win the red gold, a great portion of which, the landlord, and a paternal British Government, sorely needs from them after their return. They have a hard life of it in York- shire and Lincolnshire, and in the Lo- thians of Scotland, where they eat of the poor:st and hardest fare, and sleep in barns. According to the annual report pre- pared by the Department of Agricul- ture, the number of Irish mfgratory ta- borers who went to England and Scot- land in 1906 was estimated approximate- lv at 25,000, being about che same as in the previous year. About 1000 were women, coming chiefly from Achill, the Belmullet district and the Donegal Islands. Three-fourths of the total are natives of Connaught, and more tnan one-half come from Mayo. Uister is the only other province from which there is any large movement of harvest migratory fel air Pi ealth Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxur- iant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively re- moves Dandruff, Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. Guar- anteed perfectly pure. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. FOR SALE BY Hay’s

: Wolff-Wil ) reap the J cocaaay and sonic ripe son Drug Co. Sixth and Washington Av. for four or five months, and the wages earned vary from $4 to $7.50, and in some cases $10 a week, exclusive of lodgings. The savings naturally vary with the wages, but it is estimated that last year the laborers either remitted or brought back to Ireland a sum of approximately $1,375,000. Archbishop’s Chear Schooling, The great archbishop Croke’s suc- cessor in Cashel, speaking at a Visita- tion in Drom. lately, and comparing present conditions in Ireland with con- ditions past, told some of his remin- iscences, He remembered the famine, he said, and he rememve2red stealing tur- nips, potatoes. and carrots, to give to the poor people. His education cost $10 a year, and his board and. lodgings, 75 cents weekly. Thct was in a time of economy and plenty. The next great depression was | in 1879. when he sat one

a EI ST, -—~ Sr ____ HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES, ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 59-63 WEST 44TH, Near 6th_ Av. $2 a day and up. Suites and bath, $5 and up. ALABAMA HOTEL 15 EAST 11TH ST. Room—bath, $1.50 daily, including meals; w eckly, $15 5. BRAYTON HOTEL 62 MADISON AV., 27TH ST. Single rooms, private bath, $2.00; suites, $5.00. GREN QBLE HOTEL, 56TH IST. & 7TH_AV. $1.50 a day up. Suites $3.50 and up. GILSEY HOUSE BROADWAY & 29TH ST.. Rooms $1.00 a day and up, with bath, $2. HOFFMAN HOUSE, MADISON SQUARE & 25TH ST. Rates $1.50 and up. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 34TH AND BROADWAY. European plan, $1.60 a day and up. Ne LONGACRE HOTEL, Exclusively 187 TO 163 WEST 47TH ST. Bachelor, Room, _private path, $1.50 up, LUCERNE HOTEL, T9TH & AMSTERDAM AV. Subway Sta. Rooms and guites at moderate rates, MARTINIQUE HOTEL BROADWAY & 33D §T $2.50 a day and up. Suites $6 and up. MADISON AV. HOTEL, 92D ST. & MADISON AV. $1. 50 a day and up. Rates to families. ee MANHATTAN SQ. HOTEL, 77TH 8ST. & COL. AV., block Coates’ Park. Rooms and Suites, with dary $3 a day. up. NEW AMST ERDAM HOTEL, European plan $100 a. day #04 UD. NEW ALBERT HOTEL, 11TH ST. & ON RSITY Ng ACE. £00 rooms; $1.00 , at erith be , $2.00 up WELLINGTON agg SSTH8T. & TTH a and bath . Say

day distributi~z fortable farmers at Lyttleton. country was much improved now, but h2 was disappointed it was not more prosperous. He hoped the land would come back to the people. It is prétty slow in coming through. Concerning “Dr. Ingram’s Views.

In a recent letter I referred. to the death of Dr. John ‘Kells Ingram, the author of our famous ballad ‘‘Who fears to speak of ’98?’’ In the Positivist Review Mr. S. H. Swinney, writing of Dr. Ingram, his politics, and his re- ligion, says he was a professed believer in “‘the religion of humanity.” Despite the alleged freedom of Trinity College he regarded himself as bound by “‘the implicit test,’’ and ‘‘under an implied contract not to interfere with the re- ligious ideas of the young persons whose literary instruction was entrusted’”’ to him. Hence his reticence about his opin- ions until he ceased to teach. But the Comtist brotherhood included his confidants, and Mr. Swinny as one of them. It is interesting, therefore, to learn that he was “strenuous and un- failing’’ in his opposition to the South African Wor; that he was “indignant at the invasion of Tibet,’’ and that his first paper in the Review was “‘di- rected against the policy of Protection.”’ As to Ireland, apparently he would have been a Separatist if only Ireland agreed with Comte. “My general view as to the future composition of the world at large, which coincides with Comte’s, leads me to be- lieve that Ireland will be one day in- dependent, and, if she were once Pos- itivist (which she is not likely to be till France, Italy and Spain are first converted’’)—large order—"‘her voice would be one of the most interesting touching, and poetic in the symphony of nations.”’ Pending the positive golden age, how- ever, Dr. Ingram had begun to admit that even Catholic Ireland might be given a larger liberty. Commenting on an article by Mr. Goldwin Smith, In- gram writes in January, 1906: “Smith seems also greatly alarmed at the notion of a severance of Ireland. But the longer I live, the more assured am I of two propositions— (1) that sep- aration is the real solution; and (2) that we in Ireland are not yet ripe for it. I think Premier Campell Bannermann’s policy on this subject is the right, and the only feasible one at present, and that Redmond ought to accept it, and work with the Government.” He. was not, therefore, afraid to speak of '98. According to Mr. Swinny, his fame among his own people as a writ- er of the great ballad “was undoubted- ly gratifying to him, he recounted to me how he had heard his song sung in the extreme North and the extreme South of Ireland, the singers being ig- norant of his presence; and his eyes brightened as I told him that I had white stones on the green slope of Vin- egar Hill.’”’

i Boy Fell 70 Fet. BENTONVILLE, Ark., June 29.—A fatal accident happened to the 7-year- old son of Bryan Cash, a farmer liv- ing a few miles north of this city. The little fellow saw a bird’s nest in a tall tree and climbed up to ft. In reaching out to get the nest he lost his foothold and fell 70 feet to the ground, striking on his head, his skull being | fractured. He lived ‘about three hours.

———— as OO eee J meal to the most coin: The | seen the first two lines picked out in, found. They are the standard kind. English : life has so grown away from its better traditions that it its fiction; it. has taken it out of the class of American fiction; it has‘taken it away from the majority of English book buyers. Apparently the extreme of English society read’ this literature— the people of high society in London and factory hands. These do not make a paying audience for a book. Meanwhile the itmconspicuous majority, con- tenting themselves by an extended purchase of the classics, neither stand for English society inthe eyes of outsiders nor supply writers. The existing novels not catering to their taste we have as the reason for the ebb of the book market. And as ‘these novels are not understood by Americans, not wanted for a mo- ment, as Mr. Sears’ knows, English fiction no longer competes with American--for, which, Says Mr. Sears, thanks be given. It is simply a wave, Mr. Sears feels assured. The public of England is not responding to the fiction of the ddy, and the course of things will turn in time. ~—~—>» WOMEN STILL SEW. From the Chicago Tribune. The statement recently made that of thread are annually purchased by wives is encouraging to those who sewing as a lost art.

30,000,000 Chicago house- regarded spools have

Pittsfield, Mass., and killed his beloved bodyguard, Craig, he evinced this spirit at once. The motorman who had run into him was arrested and brought up to him. “What do you mean by such stupidity?’ demanded the President with a vehemence that showed his an- ger. ‘“‘Do you know that, if vou weren't an ordinary motorman, I’d punch your face?’ The motorman cheerfully took up the gauntlet with: ‘You would, would you? If you weren't President, work of you.” Another bout from which he had a narrow escape —and in which a prominent local politician did get badly handled—occurred in Colorado the time the supporters of Bryan were rampant out here. In those days, during his speeches, he used to employ a pet phrase, which ran as follows: ‘“‘Why wasn't the Spanish ‘War a great war?’ Then, after the usual oratorical pause: ‘‘Because we whipped ‘em in a hurry!” This was always delivered with telling ef- fect, and was followed by prolonged cheers. At Cripple Creek, the crowd had been forewarned by a Bryan campaign manager. do it. short Well, come on an’ I'd make mighty ‘Why wasn’t the Spanish War a great war?” thun-. dered Roosevelt. “Recause WE whipped ’em in a hurry!” yelled the expectant throng. At once he became violently angry, an’, while the

He yelled. Roosevelt saw him; so dia = the whole populace. ‘‘Well,” said the President, “I > can't run away like this and insult the boy,” so he * pulled the bell rope and brought the train to a stop. The youngster came up breathlessly and delivered ~ the roses. Roosevelt smiled and handed him a dol- “ lar, and the incident was closed. Later, as the train” was speeding on its way, his “‘dee-lighted” smile was” a bit troubled, and he called in the porter. me ‘Jerry,’ he said, “it seems to me these flowers are” rathered withered, aren’t they? The boy must or had a hard time getting through the crowd.” ‘Well, they ought to be withered,” was the answesll “That there bouquet has been on this train for three days, and I just threw it out’of the window back . at that town.’ 7 There is a boy somewhere in Kansas who will be- a captain of industry one of these days.

PREACHED SERMON IN ARMOR. = An English preacher believes in unconventional. ways. One must do so, he says, to reach the people = in vollaton, So he appeared on the stage of the Crown Theater, at Peckham, England, arrayed in the full™ panoply of a knight errant of the time of the Crue” sades, surcoat of chain mail, haulberk, greaves, ar- = mored gauntlets, swort and helmet, and preached ~ : from Ephesians 6,2: “Put on the whole armor of = God that ye may be able to stand against the wiles _ of the devil.’

S HERPICIDE

rig Mou th ikea ote res ye aA ts i 4st “ate sot Sei oh iy x "Vs yy «a . pe a i yw an Re SS OCP er

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Read her letter about it: “I herewith enclose you one of my latest photographs, Herpicide has done for my hair. which will show you what Newbro’s Since using your remedy my hair is much longer than it was, and it has that lustre to it that one’s hair always has when the scalp is in a healthy condition.” (Signed) MISS MADELINE CLUTTER, $953 Michigan Avenue, Flat 210. Chicago, Illinios, The immense popularity of Newbro’s Herpicide, particularly among the better class, is due to the fact that it never disappoints. claimed for it. It does all and more than is Ita delightful fragrance, perfect clearness and free- dom from grease or oil, appeal to the discriminating, and ite cleansing, refreshing and health-giving — : upon the scalp is immediately apparent, Herpicide makes the hair light and fluffy and gives it a silken gloss, Extraordinarily long hair ia a gift of Nature that relatively few possess, but not many would complain if they eould save Nature’s head covering in ita original heauty and lusuriance, 5 The dandruff germ is the greatest enemy of abundant hair, This is on account of the highly contagious nature of dandruff, which makes it almost” impossible to escape the disease without the occasional use of a germ destroy. ing solution, Newbro’s Herpicide is the ORIGINAL remedy that “kills the dandruff germ.” It promptly eradicates dandruff, stops falling hair and (except in fami, | ic baldness) restores the hairto its former health and activity, Herpiciéd itching of the scalp almost instantly. TWO SIZES, 50e and $1.00, at Drug Stores. Send 10¢ in stamps to The HERPICIDE C©O., Dept. N, DETROIT, MICH., for a sample. Guaranteed unde’ the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 915, NOTE—If any druggist suggests a substitute, walk ont dD ieriniahed! send the advertised price direct to us. We will immediately express the Her- picide direct to your door, all charges paid. The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mict For sale at all drug stores. See Window Display at Applications at prominent barber shops, RABOTEAU’S DRUG STORE, Broadway and Lucas bad 3 we 3. . : Lae nm = 4 rig » * aay \ m, : = ea vat eee e ee vA > y % ae au Oke » 4 ee oh yee Woe amend Pee » Py ay ’ aga 4 pt able 0 te Seg eer ‘yee ae Pig he Se a EEF Se eS age He ae BE oe ya Ra ey ag if on AD ae By yt Para or Sen RE OS | EE ee Se reas iy fin oie — . " - vo PPO NG Bat sf ve a Pet Se ee TAA seer Let Sy “ ‘ eh) . ™ 7 . — Pa 4 as wy ae a Si digS (thes Ss = Wier ea

Page 4

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST~DISPATCH-JUNE 30, 19077 — friends, sitting near Mr. and Mrs. An- gg q dteas Pueger, who had guests. LAST WEEK Mry and Mrv. David Randolph Cal- houn motored out with Several young guests. Mrs. Calhoun wore white iinen im a coat suit, with voly ainone pale blue chiffon veil over her large biack and white hat. Miss Alice Fisenan was with a party and Oliver H. Greene had a gnégt with him. Thomas Francis was with tr'cnds, | while Mrs. Leggat, Miss Rut! Leggat and Mrs. Robinson forned another perty with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennerly were ulso among the digers. Mrs. K.nnerly wore ecru pongee in a cort suit, with sunburnt straw colonia) hat.

AR ye they Ay Ie EN, sats. Sur PC rw tS Yess “Whatever shall I do with my back “It is about as hepeless as anything you ever f enna into Mill Creek Valley, along the Grand avenue bridge some early evening when you are out for a spin in your own or your friends’ machine, and dig up a whole lot of sunflowers whieh grow there by the acre, almost. They bear transplanting better than almost any other plant, and if they are protected | a little from the hot sun of the day following their transplantation, will perk up their heads and do wonders. Put a whole row of them straight across the back fence and watch for results. They afford a splendid back- Otten—Luttmoelter, Mr. Henry Otten and Miss Ya L moeller were married Wednesday ¢ high mass being celebrated at 9.0. and the ceremony performed by Rey, } Hukenstein, pastor of St. Augustine Church. The witnesses wero Messrs, ¥ H. Otten and Julius Jacobameler and Misses Lizzie Luttmoeller and Glan Luttnoeller. A reception was given afi crwards at the home of the bride for velatives. A home nas been furne for the couple at 8715% North fifth street, where they will be at ho to their friends. yard?” piaintively asks a bride. gaw in the garden line. You see we moved in the middle of June and have been ever since getting settled. My hus- band and myself want the back yard for an evening resting place, since our iieighbors upstairs and their children Seem to have pre-empted the front porch. “What are our back yard assets? At present they consist of a lot of medium ize. overgrown with tall weeds and. ey, oe : Franklin—Joslin. Last Monday evening, at the home of the bride’s mother, 3004 St. Vincent ave-

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7 Le S 5 - bare yellow clay in spots. An ugly board fence surrounds it on three sides, and an ash bin adorns one corner. There is a small, untrimmed willow free by the outside fence—we are on a corner—but except for that, the yard is destitute of anything that approaches shrubbery. Now, do te!l me what to do with such an unpromising outlook. It is much too late to plant flower secds, isn’t it?’’ Yes, too late if you want cverything fm the seed catalogues, but not by any means too late if you will be satisfied with small results that will cover the dreariness and do better another sea- gon. Temporary flowers are always better in temporary places of residence. It may be selfish, but it is a little dis- couraging to plant perennials or flowers that do not bloom for several years and then move, while the next occupant of the garden derives all the benefit. Grass a Necessity. Begin first with your turf, for, un- less you have grass, your back yard is a total failure. Ask your landlord to sod and sod immediately. If he posi- tively declines, which he may do, since the house is new and he has probably ‘put all the money into it that he can afford this year, then tell him that he must have it plowed up and grass seed gown. See to it that the seed contains much clover, for that grows quickly, almost, indeed, in 10 days’ time, and you will have some greenness covering tie bare clay, even if it isn’t\tfie finest Kentucky blue grass or English turf. Then take the biggest and ugliest points first and consider them; the ash- bin, for example. It is too late for castor beans, that boon to all owners ef unsightly brick structures in back yards, but you can plant vines, vines, -yines, that will give splendid concealing results in. a short time. The common morning glory is excellent and a pack- age of seed costs 10 cents, enough for lets of vines all round that board fence. Morning glories come up in a very short time—about seven or eight days, ahd with the assistance of some twine balls and a judicious use of hammer, tacks and nails, you can train them all round the fence. The lovely early morning flowers of this vine are a Joy. Moon Vines Are Better. . Perhaps you may wish to plant moon | vines, costing more than the morning Boiss 20 but already started and for { + ry ~~ ew ad PCO OL OBB OC & ie 243 ; Reh RNP «Racal iy AOE can sha 9, Be, eal HR er on Kee .° lel Pe ee ee eee op en eA A wate Rel ARO sid

ew a yw &~ i west oe ad 8 a eee ee ee awe ee wets ow; n . - a Trages. oe gale at Union Market or your florist for 16 or 20 cents a plant. Half a dozen @f these, judiciously distributed, will grow rapidly in a few weeks and send @ut their delicate tendrils in most en- gaging style. The moon vine flowers, too, are lavely, and afford much pleas- gre on summer nights as they slowly Gpen after dark. Train your vines around the ash bin, to hide the’ brick work. Thcn plant Hasturtiums. No, it is not too late, for @Pare in all likelihood to have a very . tall, and nothing is so generous ut blooming as the nasturtium with gorgeous play of colors, ranging from rich red through the entire gamut oranges and yellows, to the faintest > eros and light salmon pink. Nas- rtiums “re one of the very best flow- ers fo> the. soil of this vicinity. They “\i grow amywhere, even in an ash heap, so one of my town friends tells » as she has tried the experiment. planted now ought to be up in two weeks, perhaps earlier if you water the ground well and we have plenty of piping hot weather. Reward Will Be Rich. They will bloom steadily until heavy frosts. Plant them at the base of the a@h bin, around the edge of the fence en one side which gets the morning sun. Sow plenty of seed in rows and you will be richly rewarded, even if it is August before they bloom, for you will have the fine circular leaves to Pover more bareness. Across the back of your lot against the fence, plant sunflowers. Go down ground. Now you can stop cease to spend garden, except for couple of outdoor chairs and a small wooden table for cold drinks. Or you may put a little more money into. floral decoration and buy from the next itin- erant florist who passes your house calling out ‘“‘Flowers! Flowers!” with that musical inflection on the last syl- lable. Points as to Backgrounds. here and more on your a lawn seat or a right a penny Get six scarlet sage or salvia plant and see that they are at least a fr high, for smaller ones will not grow +; rapidly and produce the quick effe : that you want. Plant these right 1 front of the back fence sunflowers, ind by the middle of August you will * ive a background of high yellow flo., ers, flanked in front with a perfect nass of rich scarlet bloom that will « light vour artistic soul and make your gar- den the envy of your neighbors. These two flowers combine beautifully and are highly effective when used together for purposes of concealing the unsight- ly. Of course geraniums always help out a garden, and when. purchased by the dozen or half dozen are not so €ex- pensive. You might put a small bed of them—round in shape—well back in the yard. But with your sunflowers, your scarlet sage, your tnorning glories and mocn vines and your ‘ubiquitous nasturtir3ms, (nothing more is really needed. Every one of these is a quick grower and will transform your place of varrenness to a beauty spot inside ef a month. Town gardens and their cultivation are always interesting. And they take much plarning, as well. Perhaps that is where the interest comes in. Mellier Garden a Model. Miss Ida Mellier has one of the most effective gardens, for a growth entirely of this year, of any in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Mellier have just moved into their new home, corner Euclid and _ Berlin avenues, so that a garden seems rather hopeless unless one put much thought and time into its construction. Miss Mellier has done this with the greatest fidelity. The back yard was first sodded and then a walk built straight down the middle. Some fine, tall maples were planted and then came- the ornaments. She has beds of golden glow, massed in corners, to afford mucn rich yellow color late in the sumraer. Cornflowers with their dainty, slue are in other spots, while ong Aarge clump is a new flower not often seen In town yards and only gtpown with any degree of luxuriance in Shaw's Garden. This ts the tall blue spike known as “false tndigo” and Miss Mellier raised it from seed purchased in Philadelphia. It bids fair to~ be garden’s crowning glory. the Rainwater a Blessing. “You must pet your flowers if you Want the best results,” declares. this young woman, whose success is always marked. “Constant weeding -is, of course, necessary, but I find a loosening of the soil about the roots and some lit- tle attentlyn paid to their watering a)- most as essential. One reason why a garden always thrives so well directly after a summer rain 1s because the rain- water is the right temperature, and not so cold as that which comes from city hydrants. If one can only keep an old barrel full of rainwater for plants, the effect is marvelous.”’ Miss Mellier has plenty of nasturtiums, a transplanted bed of valley lillies, tube- roses just up out of the ground and not expected to begin bloomrng until August, geraniums in many places and several borders of good foliage plants with a few cannas and calladium where large foliage is desired. The Leonard Mathews Cabanne, familiar to all patrons of Garden in

the old Suburban street car line, is probably the best example of what in- cessant cultivation and training will

ee el ice te i EO AI LP LO PE LE LG LE LP PD BOOS OSOSSSOCCSHOO BOO SOS OFS OOO4 invitations about to be them engraved and tion for producing | a 100 ments, 100 at 88 We have just ment of the and pes. ee y ey OP Visiting Cards Another epecialty for whirh Jaccards are famed—the supe- ar vied of our engre and printing of Visiting 4. for fine engraved ascri yt plate and 100 cards. 1.00 for 100 fine cards from . your own plate. ~ “= Write for Our Samples and Prgses. §nbvitations Are Your Engagement Announcements or Wedding ; sent oul? Why mot enjoy the com- Sorting assurance of their absolute “correctness” by having rinted at ‘‘Jaccards,’’ whose reputa- ¢ finest society stationery is universal. Plate an complete, with double envelopes, the first © $15; $2. to $5 for additional 100s. Correspondence Paper ust received another extensive assort- ieaeatnatareé ta” ” ly to Bee envelo Invitations or announce- writing paper per box of 24 ~ Cally Cards A t variety of exclusive and ote ws designe: pri per dozen, from ise to 10. me Dinner Cards In a variety of color decorations to match your table ornamenta- tion; per dozen, to $8.50 Brotdway, Cor. Locust.

Mermod, Jaccard & King,

ROSCH PORTRAIT

Mrs. EDWARD A. FAUST. (A ee pe B48 2 ae

do for a permanent garden, that one can find in this vicinity. Hedge of Roses. Mr. Mathews is idefatigable in his gardening efforts. He has trained the rambler many of them, and new Ones planted almost every year, until they form a perfect helge along the back of the yard facing the street car tracks. Then above this hedge, which is just now in fullest: bloom and a perfect mass of vivid scarlet, come smail terraces, each with a Wealth of old-fashioned flowers, such as the tall phlo Drummondil, peonies, Which are now almost done blooming and of many colors, from .the tiny little yellow spicy rose, which blooms earliest, to the deep red “Jacks,” which do not reach their per- fection until the late summer. Carpets of forget-me-nots and candy tuft, vith larkspur, feverfew and other delight- ful posies of a day gone by, are here in rich profusion. This garden is the admired of all Cabanne and has taken years to perfect. roses, roses Dean—Price. The marriage of Miss Hottie Dean and Mr. Albert Price of Mexico City, Mexico, formerly of St. Louis, was celebrated at the suburban home of the bride in Webster Groves. Rev. Mr. Jones, rector of Emanuel Episcopal Church, performed the cere- mony in the presence of the relatives and intimate friends. A large reception followed the ceremony. The bride wore a white lingerie and Valenciennes lace robe and_ carried white sweet peas. She wore no veil. Mr. Price and the bride were both unat- tended. After the reception Mr. Price and his bride departed for their future home in Mexico City. Bigga—Wines. Miss Lillie E. Biggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Biggs of 1729 McCas- land boulevard, East St. Louis, was married last Wednesday evening at ? o'clock to Martin L. Wines, Rev. R. H. Stetson of the Plymouth Congre- gational Church officiating. Miss Vir- ginia Biggs of St. Louis, a cousin of the bride, was bridemaid and Aléx Wines, brother of the bridegroom, was groomeman. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. A. W. Biggs Jr., Miss Helen Biggs,

all of South St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biggs, Mr. Milton Biggs, Mr.

Robert Miller, Dr. Hudson Gillis, Mrs. Lillie Hagens, Mrs. Sadie Biggs, Misses Grace and Della Biggs, of St. Louis; Mr. William Berg, Miss Winnie Kobel, Mrs. Bessie Wines, mother of the bridegroom; Misses Nel- lie and Sallie Wines, Mr. and Mrs. R. ©. Biggs, parents of the bride; Mr. George Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. William Kleeburg, Miss Hattie Schultz, Miss Mildred Davis of East St. Louis. By rne—Rooks., Mr. Sidney I. Rooks and Miss Agnes Byrne were married Wednesday at 5 p. m. at St. Bridget’s Church, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. T. J. Walsh. The bride wore a white lingerie gown of French batiste, with hat of princess lace: The maid of honor, sister of the bride, Miss Josephine L. Byrne, wore a pink lingerie gown, with pink hat. Mr. man. After receiving their friends at a reception at bride’s home, 2819 Dickson street, the young couple departed on a Visit to Jamestown Exposition and other East- ern points. Joseph P. Murns acted as best of the congratulations Caldwell—Sternberg. . The marriage of Miss Isabelle Cald- well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cc. Caldwell, 1479 Blackstone avenue to Mr. Fred J. Sternberg Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, Rev.

took piace )

Pest Charles L. Chalfant. officiating. Che wedding was quiet, only a few intinate friends being present. The bride wore a veil brouzht from Scotland especially for the occasion. be- ing the eighth bride in her motbker's family to wear it on her wedding day. The voung ccuple ‘eft for an Eastern trip. Alfresco, Dinners, Dining al fresco was popular last week with those who have not vet left town. Automobile trips to the South Side Cherokee Garden, especially on Friday night, were numerous and dozens of prominent West End persous gave small and informal dinners in the open atr, staving later for the band concert. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Waiker and Mr. and Mrs. George Tiifany formed one party. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam C, chaperoned their young daughter, Miss Sdadwina Thornburgh. and Mirs Fillen Filley. Both girls have lately returred Aome from their Eastern school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler Jr. had Mr. Eugene Angert with their party. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob (roldman had an autoload of young girls, among tiem the Misses May and Florence Goldman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookings Wal- lace, Mr. and Mrs. James Brookmire, Messrs. Dick and Sam Kennard formed a family parity. Mr. and Mrs. with Mr: and Mrs. B Watren Teasdale came I. Swinaley.

ee te ‘A Saf a oy ee you of Backache, fy FA. 4. fv Bloating, r - To strengthen and fortify the system a Malarial tacks of trial eRe For Woman's lils Is the celebrated Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is backed by a 58 years’ record of cures and hundreds of testimonials from women everywhere who have been cured by it. after other remedies had failed. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should therefore be the first choice of every sick delicate weman in the land, because there is none more safe and reliable and because it will cure Indigestion, Sleepleasnesa, Poor Beowels, Bilioas Spells, Sour med y

Sick Headache. Appetite, Clogged Stomach, ness or Fainting Spells. inst at- Fever it is excellent. e urge @& at once. We guarantee every bottle to be pure. Stribling | nue, .-.e marriage of Miss Edna BE. Franklin to James J. Joslin, formerly of Hiawatha, Kan., was celebrated. Only the nearest relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Joslin witnessed the ceremony, per- formed by Rev. Frank N. Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. Joslir. departed for Enid, O. T., Tuesday night, where they expect to locate permanently. Tanzer—Lazar, Mr... M. Tanzer was married Wednes- day evening to Miss Lillian Lazar at Reiss Hall. The bride wore a silk prin- cess gown and carried a shower bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, who was bride- maid, wore a white net gown and car- ried pink carnations. The hall was decorated with smilax, palms and white roses. A supper was served for 100 guests, after which the evening was spent in dancing. Jones—Parker. One of the pretty weddings of June was that of Miss Madeline J. Jones to Mr. George W. Parker of Kansas City, Mo. They were married at 721 Spring avenue, the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. E. J. Graham, with whom she made her home The parlors were decorated with ferns and white daisies. Palms furnished a graceful canopy, under which the bridal party stood during the ceremony. Rev. Claude E. Remick of Christ Church Cathedral officiated. The bride wore an exquisite gown of French Hngerie and lace. In her dark hair orange blossoms were twined. She carried a large bouquet of bride roses. The bride and bridegroom were pre- ceded by Mr. Eugene Lachot and Mrs. E. J. Graham, who was a handsome matrun or honor, gowned in white net. Mrs. George Overfelt presided at the punch bow, assisted by Mrs. K. White- law. iss Florence Coffrill cut the bride cake. After returning from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Parker will remain in St. Louis for a short visit. Later Mr. Parker will take his bride to Kansas City. where his home is now being prepared for his bride. Goeke—Reinhardt, The marriage of Miss Selma Rein- hardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch of 1450 Wright street and Mr. Joseph Goeke Jr., a prominent young

business man of North St. I-uis, took place Thursday morning. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Father McCabe at St. Michael’s Church at nup- tial mass at 9 o’clock. The bride was attended by Miss Jose- phine Goeke, sister of the bridegroom and Mr. Goeke had as his best man Mr. Harry Fostermann Jr., cousin of the bride. A wedding breakfast was served at the residence of Mr. and «.s. Koch and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Goeke de- parted for a Western honeymoon jour- ney. Upon their return they will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Koch until they go to housekeeping. Sieber—Janez. Miss Lutie Janez of 5177 Fairmount avenue and Mr. Jack Sieber of 5227 Vernon avenue were married quietly Thursday evening, there only attend- ants being Miss Helen Crane and Mr. Harry: White. Miss Janez and Mr. Sieber have known each other but three months. They will spend their honeymoon in the North. Automobile Tour, Mr. J. Henry Schumaker will take a party. of his friends on a motor jaunt July 4, 5 and 6 They will leave St. Louis next Wednesday evening and run as far es Riehl’s farm, above Alton, where the Fourth will be spent. From this point the party will go on to Graf- ton and then south as far as Jersey- Ville. Leaving Jerseyville Saturday morning, they will make a short run to Edwards- ville, where several friends of the host reside. Saturday evening a dance will be given in their honor at Leclaire, im-

ae oars > oe o> Xs Harter—Bauer, A bridal vell that did service 9 ago will be worn by Miss Della Bauer a S her marriage Wednesdey evening: to 7 Henry Harter of St. Louis. The was worn by the bride’s mother on } wedding day. Miss Bauer t the enly _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. oe ies alt? The wedding will be solemnised the family home. man, daughter of Mrs. Emma man, and Mr. A. A. Hunt, an attor of East St. Louis, was solemnised 6:30 o'clock last evening, by Rev. & G Church in the prasence of the keeping at 689 Veronica avenue, st. Louis. Se Lecontour—Becker, 8 p. m., Rev. Mr. Cramer offictating. The relatives of the bride and groom were present. ; The bride wore a Brussels lace robs 3 over silk, a tulle veil and carried @ shower bouquet of bride’s roses. a: Miss Dorothy Becker, sister of the a handsome with real Valenciennes lace and care ried a bouquet of pink roses. Dr. Lotz attended the groom. | The young couple after a short visit to the Northern summer resorts will Bates—Judell, Miss Bertha Bates and Mr, Max Ju- dell were married Saturday at | bride’s home in Springfield, IM, * ~ Relatives of the bridegroom from St. Louls attended the ceremony, among them being his mother, Mrs. Judell, and brother, Fred C. Judell.’ Storm—Albert, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Albert of 6861 Cates avenue announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Lelia, to Mr. Frank P,. Storm. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Miss Al- bert is a Mary Institute graduate an

mediately after which ‘a fast run for a handsome young woman. “4

Clearance Sale of Corsets

SA

CIT eae EY Some Magnificent Bargains

French Underwear at 20% off. Gowns, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers, Trousseau Sets, etc., are all included in the reduction.

Mercedes, La Marguerite, —————— At $1.00 Corsets Worth Up to $2.50 M. B. Special, Lady, etc. At $3.50 Corsets Worth Up to $10.00 M. B. Special, Du Barry and other leading makes. At $5.00 Corsets Worth Up to $15.00 “BARRY’S CORSET AND LINGERIE STORE Kabo, American Mercedes, Please understand at the start that none of these Corsets are entirely fresh. Some are slightly soiled; others are ends of lines and broken assortments. not be selling $15.00 Corsets for $5.00. and others at prices just as ridiculous. making a radical clean-up of our carefully seleeted stocks in preparation for fall importa- tions, and the various lots will be closed out without regard to cost or former values. Otherwise we would We are

Domestic Corset Covers at Half Price. Two lots, slightly soiled from store display, offered for quick clearance, $1.00 Valnes........80€ $1.50 Values...s ss. Se

= Alma Du Larry, Marguerite, La Vida, ete, :

—————

RT ws oe

LOCUST STREET =

615

LLL S PE catiehe ae —_— ee nccmne mmenenneariatets —

—_——--- just half price. 310.00 Hats reduced to..8 5.00 se Hats reduced to..8 6.00 815.00 Hats reduced to..8 7.50 $15. $30.00 Hats redueed to

Linge $6.00 Duck : ' ues $1.

Millinery at Half Price UR entire stock of Trimmed Hats, both im- ported and domestic models, will be offered, mn the July Clearing Sale beginning Monday, at There are Dress Hats in all fancy materials, haur, Milan braid, ete., beautifully trum- med with flowers, fancy wings and plumes. Alsv the Following Wonderful Values ady-to- Wear Hats, in various popular styles, par from $5.00 and $7.50 to. ...+-eeeeeeerrere rie Embroidered Hats, regular prices $5.00, and $7.50, reduced to......-ssertsrreertet® Linen Hats and Tams for children, val- $1.25 and $1.50, reduced to...--er+++++***"

$18.00 Hats reduced to..8 9.00 $20.00 Hats reduced to..810.00 $25.00 Hats reduced to. . 812.50 £15.00

$1.00 $3.00 50¢

’ =

to MN |

ne eae * Toned “8

ee a ¥; a AND DYEING wi $e ie Sa) es Mr. Hunt and his bride will dispanse with a bridal journey and go to house. _ East . e bridegroom, the maid of honor, wore lingerie dress trimmed — Pe cae eo ie 2 reside at 2021 Arsenal street, he a ere Palmer of Lafayette Park “ ¥ e The marriage of Dr. G. W. Becker to . Miss Virginia Lecontour took place at the home of the bride Wednesday at — "54 a £ oS be: ‘ valley lilies and » * “4 A roe a We a >

Page 5

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De BD OG TRE RRA kecaety, J mew . K Wagner—Kcits. 1 / Miss King; who has been the guest j Miss Sanguinct Entertainc. Laura Glasuer, max ben C. Wand Mr. Wdward Reitz of 6838 Marma- YOUNG JUNE BRIDE, of Miss Overstoltz for several weeks, ane ' vend Sunday evening Miss Marcella Messrs.— Messrs.— duke avenue and Miss Hattie Wagner WAS MISS E. JONES is an eastern girl with a wide circle | Bye ESE Graton entertained the: St. Theresa's Oscar Glasner, Oscar Wuench, Of 2806 Magnolia avenue were married of friends in St. Louis among the Smith «ipsa es oe member the entire cl a wean ca John K i eee Saturday, the ceremony taking place College girls. : | ne Raymond Will, Joseph Melly. Mary erase: sagen at ~t. Macon’s Church, Miss King and Miss Overstoltz are col- Bel ea ie ise Menhoay ene Ptr gg, Wigs: prod ey Mi eo ss ce oe ae ——-. | . . ZB to ae ye At a. 7i@asg a szeany, ss F; , ¢ Mr. Byars Entertains. LE: ge chums. 2 ti: Das ; 2 pee present besides Messrs. Forista) Aelightful dione cee eee at at * pleasant evening was spent by the ie me oh __ ss King willopen her young ladies’ oe aga Ge 2 and "Mise tt Hagerty and Mooney | her home Tuesday evening. The table at the heme of his parents on the South — * RSOOCS SSIS Mrs. Kocke, Miss King and Miss Over- KS Se Quinlan. Among those present were: Misses Side Friday evening. The oceasion Was | ; P ? ah ae aa A stoltz will return to St. Louis early in Rt : Myrtle Hazzard, Helen Phillbert, Mar- an informal housewarming. LO? i Le cota July to be the guests of Mrs. Otto E. a ee) vers CnSagement of Miss Eva Marie | Faret McCarthy: Messrs. Cyril Leher, pe — njoyed, after | aOR mae Se. tiga es. Forster. cae “ Myers of Kansas, president of the Eta} 2: Layton, Arthur Rushland, W. E&. Games and music were enjoyed, Po aie alll RE Dh Sk a - OL SE PRE eben ee Upsilon Gamma Sorority now in con-|McGaughey, EB. T. De Long, Mr. and which a buffet. supper was served. a saps Cincinnati ti : ee | py IRS Clave at the Hamilton Hotel, and Mr. | Mrs. E. V. Selleck, Mrs. Charles Pickles. ae i Bg, a: ati tickets, $8, Big Four trains, e , " : rete Robert Lee Herrad |g Poy and Mr. , The Misses Jessie Byars and Charlotte as ER ERE RS $:17 a. m., 12 noon, 9:30 p. m., 11:25 p. m. rR | ie } announced Thursd ce eee wy. Wee Mr. Maruire Entertains Mil} Hubbard presided at the punch bowl. : 24s) sist : Bt site ot ine By RPe ae Be ds Blt . Mr. and Mrs. ‘James G. Nugent en- Mr Henry Maguire Jr. of 3004 Vine aot ee eer ae = Cyre, The following were present: Bae Pie se geek - Hay Ride. : eS tas Vine Wenn me A garg the sorority and their friends | Grove entertained some of his friends ee RR > 7 Founscrnaa, Misses— Misses— oS : ee 4 e is a Boyd old-fashioned. hay ride was given HRS EOE Si 8 | had Glen ae _— amped —- wae oak — 4 oe ~ te remap ioe : . re, E Liska. Lettie A. Wilkinson, Clara Maetzke, ee North Se bow suns. people. from | § Net oe : RS 2] gent is grand corresponding secretary | were given. by Misses Isabel Schopp, ee : ey vumtee - Goods ‘Hazel Oberle Lena Holste, 2 ‘ pt ee 6 ae 2 Ng st. Louis Wednesday evening. " My REE 248" yk of the so ity oe fees a ts ’ aaee een ieee” N Ne ea as : We Gua Our 3 Valle Oberle, Sadie Tibbatts, > OS ERE ; fhe party met at the home of Miss : ay meeny. She Bucwtp included, | Stetia Powers ang Mr. (ewe Cones. EQU OM et % ft te

sal Matar tet Sa“ mgor tia

. Gannon. ; este i ee cae eakaal Oe ahs a ae Ses cok 6 can Mae Dane By ee S deren eke . i ea: eins os, a b hax ipa BA ih ss gic giAR als sca San Cie Ss chee ae * teaatiell at “Sabadell: > Sh che ne i a iy, cael “ rh Fark .

O> ROMORPS Aa ig ha ol Bo Soy oka ao Seatt

1 Norma Meier, Na —_—_—~ Oe. a Bie: Rena Brinkmeyer Ruth Stoeckel Condi Ruth Helleway Nellie Carroll, Outl Party. ; 4 Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— 4 Aas as ee: ee aes dvedd a 3 hh Anna Clark, - re d on ow Mr. and Mrs. John Standing: Robert and « = “9 at. Battier. BO REE cee ee hag ™ ideas Ella Wellmeyer. RD RAEN A EN Ae, SN Ruth Davis p . : ; _ Thitne “ - . - ee Kretlow, J. Connel A hosiery shower was given Wed- ae. scale. Masters— Shulte, Rae, summer. ran uerst, Pat Donohue, Masters Wlasters . ‘Na A ifead & Cc. Emma B — H. Harding, Harry Deeken, Ray Bather., Walter Kruse. oar ttl any Se = ty Jaura Orbock. Nonie Tiemann, A. Bos C. Delonjay. Margaret Brocker, Marjorie Duddy, The card iparty given for the benefit] Miss Stella Schnurmacher will go east . ace pals ; Fhil Rolstein, Harry - Gibson. Edwin Schweradt- Aothes Lyiton Andrew. Smith. se b Sandi a Amy Bare®. R. abe Miss H. Sackman. Ella Nedderhof, y j ; r to v Zac , — oo . Weitz, Ray. Bather, mann, r NY Singleton, FRA HCCHOr. 6a Mootz, G. Miller, Mr. G. Clover. a of Mercantile Grove, W. O. W., by Miss) in July to visit Mrs. Zach Tinker at} tom spaim., Joe Runtz, Arthur Baldenweck, Karl Krase, haat? FE, art te Alice Seidler, Eddie Osthaus, —— Nightingale’s Trolley Party. . Emma A. Spotts of 4947 Maple avenue, her Spring Lake cottage. Laurence Olliges, Nick Runtz, Robert Windler. ~— ~Lucius Hill, W. Ada Samuel Brown, Pauline Siegmund, Viola Buder. Jamestown Exposition and return, $25, The Nightingales will give their annual — ms Fred L. Dempsey Louis R Edwin Hatzfeld Arthur Stein > pill { ’ " ’ é sical selec- Whee ys souls Runtz, cdwin Hatzfeld, . Henry lings, on Big Four, via Washington, if desired, uly 6 A special eta ecenagenntes yg ea B Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leppert will | Tom O'Brien, F. Hartman. William Miller, Arthur Locatil. Baptismal Party. ee bryant Ae ou we tee outeveenemm a tions _were given y z ‘lleave this week for New York to join Mmes.— Mmes, — « , ‘ Wednesday afternoon, a large company Mies Chartre Entertains. by a quartet aud orchesira. Wagoner. Mrs. Nellie Urians will be ; George Runtz K.M j Fern Cinb Entertained. of friends gathered at the home of Mrs Mi F a ces Ch t f North N -st d are: h t hastess metr Caughter, Mrs. Dittel. Louis Runtz, K. Bareane ee eee rer. Miss Hattie Gewinner of the South | William Knehans, 920 King’s highway, where ayvence entertained ahowt. twenty-five youns Mesrsrs.— the nex . Lydia G. Runtz, . Mrs. Oliver Abel and Mrs. a Side entertcined the Fern Club at her the a, ceremonies — petserares yeople last Friday in honot of Miss Margaret Joh ~~ Tiavie . Morall of Webster Groves gave a linen |home Sunday afternoon. ‘The progr: B 28 presale Manos. e e ones! Reed, Louisiana, Mo., and Miss Alice Martin n .&. Davis, Three young ladies of North St. Louis, Rees shower Friday afternoon for Miss Lelia tant AR of vocal and ered te, as oy were all the grandchildren of Mrs. Standing. | of St. Louis, who departed for Maine to spend E. A. Dillon, John Nugent. Miss Teresa Deiss, Miss Cathryn Camp- The ladies of Trinity Episcopal Church, | Albert, who is to marry. Mr. Frank {Imusic, followed by supper served at 3| 9, .%88 present to enjoy the occasion. She/ the summer at the seashore. The house was| Oscar Goebel. caverd Weather Yr +a 4 y é s ; ¢ ° oi ‘ . , . J is the mother of Mrs. Knehans. 4 f vs “ Y : KF a. ‘bell and Miss Maggie Deiss, chaperoned her daughter, Miss. Marrian Lindsay, vhanning and Franklin avenues, will give |Storm in the early fall. Mrs. Abel’s o’clock. Those present were: Misses Dora Alice and Mary Inez. daughters PP Pg ger Bog “Aiuains alain ‘ladies ‘laintily cones Pane te by Mrs. Gertrude Thost, will depart and to spend the summer touring — ‘Tuesday evening for Denver for a three France .. a machine. months’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Willard -Teas- * Pant aves aécompanied by Judge | dale and their European party are today Cullinane, Paul Dowling and Master|!" Brussels, en route to London and James Cullinane left last week to visit their home July a: the Jamestown Exposintion, going from Mrs. W. E. Georgia has landed in there to New York and eastern resorts.| New York after a three months’ visit ‘Miss Mathilda Lessman and Conrad abroad. She will go at once to her H. Mayer of St. Louis were married by Clifton Terrace cottage on reaching St. Rev. W. H. Lessman at Oakville, Ii, | Louls. pets Wednesday at ll a. m. Dr. Eugene F. Hauck and family of Mrs. —_ Coates Calkins, formerly Whittemanna place will return July of St. Louis but now a resident of Chi- | 7 fm a2 Western visit. cago, will spend six weeks here visiting}; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hamilton and her mother. their daughters, Misses Marie and . ¥ aad Valla of the Jeff ' eb. A : ‘ : . ° An ITY ° y NAA > e i ¢ > het ¢ ~ . . ‘ ‘ ay ee a ee *X- | gent, departed last week for Magnolia, black: jackets all-silk lined; skirts cut \ ir we 5 thy ts — fine oe ita ailored Wash sui 25 chief linens, India lawns, French ba- re evo . , ; { . . s a : *( , ‘ ‘ - ~ a S r ° ° . ' ed ites be bee Fon tani iy to taking their scent touring cars with very full and in many beautiful effects. anc ciehiy Spe Pe WN : many styies 615 00 and £16.50 Tailor a Wash Suits tistes. allover embroidered effects, dotted “ oe $90.00 and $22.50 Cloth Suits... .$10.00 415 00 Line ar D epee 7.50 net ga eis : st $10. 00 Swisses, mulls, taffeta, louisine and Jap Mrs. Francis X. Barada will spend| Mr. Christopher Trappes-Lomax of £95.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Cloth Suits, aoa 8 singerie Dresses, now.... $7. ’ silks, in lingerie and tailored effects, at the month of August at Waupaca,| London, England, who spent several fas 6%: $15.00 $22.50 Lingerie Dresses, now... $11.75 ° . ‘rices that'll make this the most talked Wis. weeks in the late spring with St. Louis “ “oe s $30.00 Lingerie Dresses now $15.00 hirt- alist and “i has been West and passed £40.00 and $45.00 Cloth Suits. ee .$20.00 a ; ers friends, about sale of the season. “ieg $50.6 , : Mr. and Mrs. Gorge D. Barnard have through St. Louis Saturday on his way $50.00 and £60.00 Cloth Suits... .$25.00 , 10.00 Lingerie Dresses, now... . $25.00 | umper Wash Suits $1.50 and $2.50 Waists.....7. eee 98o

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Nugent and opened their Lake Geneva cottage. to Magnolia, where he will visit St. 0g Mes eile rte ete age Miata i Tatteta Silk and Silk, Panama and In lawns, batistes and handkerchief lin- GE.) RE: GRY eae $1.95 : ‘4 h me. ° ° ° ty $556 y i eevee eee ‘ .o8 will return Monday from New York salting for he ° ° x ens, In whites and solid colors, also fancy * 00 and toute Waiate oat $2 and a short stay at the Simmons After a visit of several weeks to her Ra ah Suits QO] Ce oats checks stripes ete $6.00 and £6.50 WOME 34s bbtuws .83.98 cottage, Oconomowoc, ister, Mrs. Charles Corneli of Delmar : , . ; t, ri. m Shins Ua: er , : Mr. and Mrs Zach Ti ker h | aihowerd Mrs. George Kappeler and : ; 9 } This. stock Comprises about 300 Coats, 1n $6 and, $7 Shirt-Waist Suits... . $3.95 $7.00 and $8.00 Waists.......... . $4.98 om S. ZAC nker av a dashes ’ . " . * ‘ "Aw = . ° es ; 4.48 “y. ¢ | me i . ‘ . ° . ties ia her nieces, the Misses Susannah -and This stock Comps eee abont 200 of the Kton, Pony, tight, semi-fitted and loose $10 and $12 Shirt-Waist Suits... .$6.95 All our finer Waists similarly priced, Mary Janette Thomas, left for French season's most beautiful effects in Taffeta, models, in short, medium and 52-inch : | will include eastern resorts and James- -aist. one- yiece Princess, jumper and £15.00 1 $17.50 C * 5 ( | ot 1] ts M r KELLY town Exposition in their trip. waist, | I , ). an $ io oats, mW. wks $7.9 a CT roo O . . ; — - coat stvies. : $18.50 and $20.00 Coats, , .05 t D t Mrs. J. W. Kasper of Aubert avenue $5.00 i : meets $9 9 a S 91 50) 3 £1250 Silk Suits. now b) . : : E : The prettiest of Altman Voile Skirts, ( t Sh neg res geryies Doe than $20.00 so $29 50 Silk Suits sai $9.95 rT ee $30.00 Coats, now... .$15.00 These Pager: combine the mage: Pos handsome Taffeta Silk Skirts, newest with a luncheon and card party Thurs- w Mprtlacky ' an as i. seaggeenat [ Bi Ea Ce et ge ee Panama and mixture weaves in all those Orse Op, day etiornonn. bles ree xeees was £25.00 and ate ar ~97 0g nae $2500 Lravenette oats varment (being rubber-lined) as well as delightful ciasimlen ‘cieal-entniaiaie striper aa as decorated with “i and white roses. £40.00 and red. DlikK SUITS, NOW ° A special lot of €15.00 Coats an extremely handsome Motor Coat. ; %: ; Th é } 633 LOCUST The place cards were fastened to the : . oy ; Ae | much in vogne this season. e values , ST, favors with pink and white baby ribbon. G ns and Demi We have quite a number of Lace Coats, They re made In a and silk effects in surpass anything we have ever offered FE Mrs. A. Huber of South Grand avenue OW Opera Coats, also White Serge and Linen solid eoloe 4 alee my oy Fatty ap to our patrons. Two xtra F ine Bargains departed Wednesday for Jamestown, C t Auto Coats, on which great reductions $25.00, $30.00 and $35. oats. $15.00 $7.00 and $7.50 Skirts, now... c t t Thi Week Washington and New York. OS Ul ] 1e@S have been made to effect an immediate $40.00, Coats wits CwK .....918.50 $8.00 aad’ pel Oitate aes in OFse $ $ ‘ Mrs. Chris Garvey entertained the In our French Room on the Second Floor clearance, $45.00 Conti. ioscnccdetsetecesueee . " — eee ia ; charity cirele at her Lindell boulevard . re some very beautiful Gowns for $10.00 and $11.50 Skirts, now... Fine batiste with long or |]|nome Friday afternoon. , ihere are § | aie 419.50 Skirt, now... hort hip: val —~ evening, afternoon and street wear, in- ‘ . meee eset eweens a at Eh fee, — oer ee, Seer mesher and ‘aluding many imported models in chif- O ue $1.50; DOs etic e their daughter, Miss Anna Koehler, who eluding ° P _ Same styles; better qual- departed in May for a European jour- fons, laces, nets, silks, voiles, ete. in White Serge Suits ney, are at present in Carlsbad. which the prices have been cut to one- a Se tac $i 50 Mrs. Sylvester Judge accompanied by half, and in some case one-third (regular , £15.00, $16.50 and $19.00 White Serge re et ea elon ® her doughter and son, Miss Alice and prices. ‘ : ‘ er ee (i Wii a eee . eee Mr. Sylvester Jr., will depart Monday $44, $50 and $60 Gowns, now. .$25.00 509: Washington Avenue. — ee ee, eee MoT. 70, $80 and $100 Gowns, now. .$35.00 ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE #25.90, $30.00 and $35.00 While Serge (Frank Woos Latest Hit, for a stay of ten weeks. : #195 and $135. Gowns, now......$50.00 St Lonis Cineinnati Kansas City DUS . dis cs cies dhe hi se? Ve veeee

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eggs Shas bp AG oy RT ae ter's 7 THE BLUE JAY RAG, "aah cae —_ piayes. by Mrs. Charlies Gilderhaus of Haw- aa eer t] thorne boulevard will depart early in August for Rye Boach. ms ee ~- gare ne LE ty A AE AI LLL ORL LELLE LE OL ABE OMe Pirmer tp ew & ; ‘

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BROS Eas oli 25

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m SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 30, 1907 AND IN THE FIELD AN ADVANCE IDEA OF ENDURANCE AUTO RACE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS

NEWS FROM ALL THE DIAMONDS.

HERES AN AL ~ SOUTHWESTERN ee é ~ DIAMOND TEAM 7

ene — le el A at —_—_— we ™ | op 3 19 | C3 REPAIR HoSPirac SHOR 5 HOP ys S if Sipe

REPAIR SHOP AN To REPAIR SHOP VA os HOSPITAL ih HOSPITAL

Oe oe fs eemiee se y es ~ } ~ thee .--e . a . * aad e . ’ ah ——_ © — ° ea A *~« RS gi * vn New York Turfmen Surprised by Showing of the Westerners. _ Six St. Louis College Men Gj Picked for Star Baseball Aggregation.

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ee m KANSAS U GETS TWO SOME REAL FACTS

Success of Thoroughbreds : From Out This Way No New Feature, St. Mary’s Furnishes Shortstop and Washington and St. Louis U Others. a

OR many years it has been the fashion in Eastern racing circles to belittle the merits of Western thoroughbreds. This assumption of su- periority has not been justified by the records of the contests in the various classics of the metropolitan circult, and may be reasonably ascribed either to prejudice, or to ignorance of the facts. The l‘ururity—which is the richest event on the American turf—was' won in its inaugural year by Proctor Knott, a product of Kentucky, which is gen- erally classed among the middle West- ern States. A few years later, Morello, a California horse, followed with a vic tory in this event. This was followed by the Victories of Ogden, Savable, and Ormondale, all of whom were bred in the West. As a matter of fact, few of the Futurity winners were bred in the State of New Mork. In the battles *“-* the Suburban Handi- cap the West 7s also shown its abil- ity to develop thoroughbreds of, tha highest character, for among the win- ners of this famous classic are Pontiac, Raceland, Salvator, Montana, Henry of Navarre, Ben Brush, Imp, Kinley Mack, Alcedo and Nealon almost fifty per cent of the winners of the event. The Brooklyn Handicap is another great race in which Western-bred horses have prominently figured. Dr. Rice, Ornament, Kinley “Mack, Reina, The Picket and Tokalon were re- turned winners in this race, Some Western Winners. For the three events just referred to the Eastern turf has almost invariably supplied the favorite, but some de« spised Westerner came along at unex. sa A ee (lh. a . ; the most successful in the city’s life, und, in fact, throughout -the entire Southwest the spring has been nota- ‘ble for the activity manifested in col- lege baseball. Owing to the invasion of Kansas to meet St. Louis U. and Washington here $m a series of games, and the trip of “Washington to meet the leading teams of the Southwest, one is better com- petent this year than ever before to select an all-Southwestern’ collegiate team. The teams on the whole were ; very evenly balanced, and though Kan- - gas is rightfully entitled to the cham- *seen how close the it is remembered two out of four aawkers and both were ‘on the latter’s fad St. Mary’s even 3»... U. In their two games eam Wor: ‘lave been e best nine o the; South- .« the loss of both games to , eliminated them from the reck-

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his feet, a neat fielder, plays_the bag cleverly and has all of Jake Beckley’s run of encouraging comment for a team. Burns, too, is a mighty good man, though not possessing quite the height of Thomas, he is a trifle more agile and even more aggressive. In batting Thomas has a slight edge and for this reason must be given the place as guardian of the first sack, though the St Mary’s man is also a timely sticker. At second base there is a dearth of zocd miaterial and Robinson of St. Touis U, though playing far below his true form in the college games this year, must be awarded the position. Richardson of Washington was as pret- ty a fielder as one could wish, but, like the majority of his teammates, was weak at the bat. Peltier, who played a few gam:s for Missouri at the pivotal position, was a very fair performer, and had he played regularly might have developed into a top notcher. Robin- son is but a fair infielder, being nat- urally an outfielder, but he handles himself very creditably at second: and in addition, when playing at his real speed, is a magnificent batter. It is for this reason especially that he is given the place. Walsh at Short. For shortstop there is no question but that the struggle for the position is -be- tween Bailey of Kansas and Walsh of St. Mary’s. Bailey is the older of the two men, has much more experi- erce, has perhaps a better knowledge of the game and is more or less a high- er finished player. But Walsh covers more ground, has a much better GREAT RESPECT FOR HACKENSCHMIDT. BY CARL PONS. Frank Gotch is now in the best form of his career and {n my opin- ion can throw any other American with ease. He now weighs 230 pounds, yet is very fast. But for all that I believe that he will never wrestle Hackenschmidt.. I know and he knows that the Rus- sian Lion can down him in short order. In fact I am confident that Hackenschmidt could take on Gotch, Jenkins, Parr, McLeod, Beell, Bouldin, Rooney, myself and all the other wrestlers now in America and, starting in on Gotch, throw the whole batch between 7 and 11 o'clock, with a brief rest between falls. That’s how good I think Hackenschmidt is. He is alone in his class. Gotch may be strong, but Hackenschmidt would handle him like a baby. GREAT TEST FOR THE AUTOMOBILES JULY 3 AND 4 HERE will be nine judges who will officiate, take their meals and sleep 7 at the racetrack when not on duty. Five have thus far agreed to serve. | They are: G. Lacy Crawford, Russell E. Gardner, Amadee V. Reyburn Jr., David L. Solomon and Roy §S. Britton. The rest will be appointed this: week. They will serve in squads of three, four hours at a time, and the stren- uosity of the big event will entail their being ‘Johnny-on-tne-spot” throughout § the world’s championship race. } Henry Greenwell, chairman of the racing board of the St. Louis Automobile | Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association, under whose auspices the great events will take place, is of the opinion that the races will attract the speedi- est autos in St. Louis, and the big 24-hour event the greatest speed generators in the world. The entrics close June 238. OR the first time in the history of automobiling in St. Louis, the speed, reliability of will be put to a severe test-in the two-days’ racing at the Fu.. an itd en ne a a

wrt endurance powers and general the fast-flying machines ad ETT aFou~ 138 ay July 3 on the afternoon of July 3, beginning a 2:30 p. m. and 4. The program will embrace races running from five to fifty miles CORT ED He

The great 24-hour endurance race will start at 9:30 p. m., finishing the same x ‘adits: hs The interest in the coming events jis widespread. held at Philadelphia and Detroit have aroused the send their greatest racing engines and their most daring and expert drivers to man them, to the post, and the St. Louis pub- lic will see in the coming conflict the finest array of the most costly racing cars that can go a mile a minute and faster, and not bat an eye, metaphorically hour the night of July 4.

ag The great races recently 4 * * plonship. _ leading manufacturers to : differe *

[LL LOrciSE, the famous St. Louis driver, who won laurels for his W record-breaking and his skill, and the plaudits and admiration of the De- troit populace for his nerve and rluck, is all right after his severe ac- cident. He and his partner, Herbert Lytle, will go after the world’s record for 24 hours of 1135 miles, and their friends predict they will break the record TOM JONES A REAL STAR OLDFIFLD WILL WHEN SACRIFICE 1S DUE} RACE ON COAST The Wizard of the Auto Signs to Philadelphia, for the First Timein Seven Years, Race Out West for Coffroth. speaking. It will be a gala glorious Fourth celebration, with pyrotechnically speedy affiliations and the town auto turnout in the celebration. TL SIGNS 10 GHT JOHNSON Pair Will Come Together During the Elks’ Carnival in the Quaker City.

fs pick an all-star team is never an » easy proposition, and it is entirely un- satisfactory owing to the fact that the personal equation plays such an An- portant part in the choice of a1y*nine, But it is especially hard th*s year on account of the fact that the caliber of the play this spring in college circles was higher than HK has been for a Number of seasons in the Southwest. - But fools rvsh in where angels fear to - tread, so with the last message deliv- _ ered to amily and mother, we will un- _ @ertak . the hazardous feat of picking a oi a Southwestern intercollegiate ball

1008 AUTOS GERMANY Motor Cycles Outnumber Larger

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TE ORR. Teer, CRA ree 3 FAN

Bg i eet Now Has Two Teams Which Have Chances to Land a Pennant. ——~ played good ball for three years. Ben- der and Waddell did not pitch the ball

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SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Barney Oldfield, justly known to the sporting world as the ‘‘Wizard of the Auto,”

NEW YORK, June 29.—Sam_ Fitz- patrick, manager of Jack Johnson, who has been doing a bit of training at At- BALL PLAYER cannot be blamed always for making errors. They “ ss + ‘ . ‘ °- Had Good Pitchers. In the box nearly all of the teams fn. the section were well fortified. Young and Schenck of St. Louis U., Gill “whip” and is a faster man on the tases. Eivher player would fill the mid- way position very suitably, but if a choice must be made Walsh, on account of his greater speed, should be given lantic City in order to keep himself in condition for anything that might turn up in a pugilistic way, and George Con- sidine, who ‘- looking after the in- A be. are part of the game and will creep in no matter how efficient a fielder may Practice and hard work does not prevent them. in 1906 they did the year before, when the Athletics won the American League pennant. This season these men are doing fairly well and are expected to has made arrangements to remain on this coast throughout the summer months and entertain the enthusiasts with a series of whirlwind efforts to reduce existing records with his veri- Vehicles; 8-Horsepower Machines Most Popular in Berlin.

thelr bank rolls of $100,000. The day following the Suburban, Tony Faust, a near relative of Nealon, sort & six-furlong race from some of best sprinters in the East, while price in the betting ring was 9% to Forced on During the present racing season New York, it has been forced on attention of horsemen and others in ested in the sport in that section, that shine before the end of the’ season. Manager Mack has a great pitching de- partment. Dygert has won seven of his eight games -so far and is expected to continue his splendid work. Eddie Plank and Coombs are the other two men upon whom Mack relies and they are excellent men to have on a team. i Manager Murray is getting results out of the Phillies. This is his first season in major league management and he has been wonderfuliy successful. The club is now running third, only a few games behind the demoralized Giants, who, without Donlin and bresnahan, stars of their championship team, are sledding rapidly. Another week may see the Phillies fairly lodged in second place. T ion a goou wall team. It takes three or four years, the time taken to reorganize the New York Giants, to combine a pennant-winning aggregation after the raid of the strony Baltimore team. The Chicago Cubs had the timber, but it took, some time to get a winning band together. With Murray at the helm it seems a fair hope to that the long-deferred National League cham- pionship, for Philadelphia ought to ar- rive within the next two years. Murray has discovered a great pitcher in Moren. This youngster was in major league ball last year. He did not make good, however, as he was not given a fair opportunity to get a start under his former manager. Murray has two youngsters in the infleid, who are open- ing the eyes of the league. Knabe, who replaced Capt. Gleason at second, has already developed into a wonder, while Grant, in covering third, has had oniy a few games in which to display his ability, and he has done well. | The Athletics, with Collins doing great work in the place that Knight unsuc- cessfully tried to fill, are playing like a new team. Nichols, a youngster who is substituting for Murphy at second. has been hitting among the leaders in the American League. He is a little shaky in his fielding at times, but with the confidence of a great team this can be overcome. | the leaders of the American! terests of Bob Fitzsimmons, have pre- pared a rare treat for the Elks at their conclave which opens up in Philadel- phia on the week of July 8 Fitzsim- mons and Johnson were last night matched at the Hotel Metropole to meet in a six-round contest on the night of July 10. That is the night before the big parade of the Elxs. It is calculated that there wii be at last 250,000 strang- ers in the Quaker City. during the an- nual session of the Elks. The most of them are men who like to look at a rattling mill. That they will certainly see When Fitzsimmons and Johnson come together, for they are both fighters and are mem who are adepts in all the tactics that go to make up ring general. Ship. BERLIN, June 29.—Some interesting information concerning the automobile movement in Germany has just been made public by the Statistical Bureau, On Jan. 1 there were 27,026 automobiles, including motor cycles, in the country. Of this total 1211 automobiles were used for drayage and similar purposes, and of | the West is no longer in any respect in« the remaining 2,815 machines 15,700 ferior to the East in the matter of the | were motor cycles and only 10,115 au-| Production and development of thor tomobiles in the usual sense. More than} °Ughbreds, but on the contrary, can | ee half of the latter were of eight horse- | ™ore than hold its own fn controversies | pes power. as to speed and endurance on the run- | In the city of Berlin there are 2408] "ing turf. It is high time that this = automobiles of all kinds. Of the total fact should be generally | | above given 10,287 machines are used for although its admission may be a | sport and pleasure and 10,699 for cofa- clal loss to Western owners and mercial purposes. ers. A very accurate record of motor ac- A glance at the names of cidents and their causes is kept in this the Western horses that have been country, and an analysis of the statis- forming in the East this season, tics on this subject shows that during} COMvince the unprejudiced that in the the half-year ended Sept. 3 last there various classes they can at least hold were 229 automobile accidents in Ger.| their own with the best on the Atlantic many, of which 673 caused injury to per- | Coast. : sons. ren pert dpe ee the Westis persons killed and presen Notasulga — one oe a and Firestone, a filly and colt that = The outfielder who does not make er- rors is not covering much ground nor taking many chances.- Most errors are excusable and the fielder makes them because he is doing his utmost to pre- vent a single or the scoring of a run. There are other branches of the game that even a great many major league players should be taken to task for by their- managers ‘and they should be drilled in morning practice in an en- deavor to overcome the deficiency. All players, including the pitchers and catchers, should be able to bunt or sac- rifice successfully. Yet in this one branch of the great game, though small it seems, a large number of major league players have not been able to master nor can they make a pleasing attempt. Dave Altizer, the Washington Nation- als’ great player, has been severely criticized by the Capital City press for his inability to make a successful sac- rifice in a game recently when there were two men on bases and no outs. Dave is credited with the loss of the game. for he hit into a double play. after failing in his attempt to sacrifice. While discussing this subject one member of the Browns must not be overlooked. A good many players man- age to bunt the ball, which serves as a sacrifice, but they go about it in a very awkward manner and often the op- posing fielders make a double play or get a runner in a force play. Tom Jones of the Browns is probably the most clever and adroit bunter and sac- rificer in the game today. When Jones goes in to sacrifice there is that point to watch, but also Tom is just as apt as not to reach the bag ahead of the throw. Tom can place his bunt and keeps the whole infield surmising. 7 that the Quaker City has had two major league clubs who will be big factors fn settling the pennant winners of their respective leagues. When the American League opened in Philadelphia tn 1901 the National League club made a pretty race for the flag and would have won out in the end but for injuries to several stars of the team. 3 table flying machine. | Recently James W. Coffroth effected a-combination with Oldfield whereby the promoter takes charge of the great driver’s affairs for some time to come. Coffroth is to promote automobile meet- ings throughout the State, with Old- field as the chief attraction, with a view of interesting the public in auto racing. the preference. With Captain Wright Ageny of Kansas and Louis all playing the third corner, it can be readily seen how difficult the selection of one is bound to be. Ageny is the best batter of the trio, and Howe the cleaner fielder, while Wright is per- haps the more astute guardian of the bag. Howe, like the rest of the St. Louis U team, did not play his best game early in the year, but at the cud of the season, when he had to some ex- tent rounded to form, he was playing a very neat game at third. Ageny played consistently the whole year and his batting was a feature of the Kansas play. Perhaps local prefudice will have soinething to do w:th the decision, but of the three Howe appears to be the best ailround man. He is a pretty fleid- er, swings well at a ball and a heady man on the bases, and guided more o> less by a native spirit of clanisn- ness he will be placed on the difficul: corner of the diamond. Hoffman of Kafisas is the best left- fielder and Morgan of Washington is the only man that can be clased with him. The Kansas man though is the Superior. He is a sure, clean fielder, @ hard sticker and has a wonderful! throwing arm, which K. U. employed at different times in the box when stuck for pitchers. Pelteir at Center, Center field would appear to be Pelteir of Missouri's garden when he was playing his regular position with the Tigcrs. He is a fast fielder, a “heady” batter and a splendidly ag- gressive playe?. Schneider of St. Louis fielded brilliantly throughout the entire season and is without doubt the fastest man in the Southwest on! Setting down to first base. He was not near Peltier’'s equal at the bat though, wd for this reason the Co- lumbia man is selected. Carson of Washington was a very clever fielder and a timely sticker. . Carlson of Liansas and Hendrix of St. Mary's are the leading candidates for right field. Hendrix is the better fielder of the two, but Carslon, when

' @hd Looney of Washington, Kauffman, & and Hoffman of Kan- _ Sas, Salisbury of Missouri and Bakule ' and Hendrix of St. Marys were al! _ splendid twirlers and would do creditably - ©nany team. K-uffman, of course, was _ the star of the field, but the fact that _ he turned profession * before the term!- - mation of the college year eliminates him from all calculations. Gill, then of _ Washington, appears to be the best, and _ the fact that he has al» turned “pro” ' @t the end o:1 t)~ college year shou!l4 “@ a bar him from the honor. He' . _ South-paw, with great speed, nic. - ». trol and a mighty clever head. is 001 unccr fire and is u sterling batter ‘fora pitcher, - taking it all and all, he appears to be the premier pitcher wt the college. Schenck of St. Louis ust te selected as the second twirler +» the picked team, and with a few years’ of experience will rival anything in .he Western colleges. He has every- _ thh.¢ but mature judgment, and when _ the years have added their fund of F knowledge he will be a superb twirler. - Salisbury of Missouri and Bakule of St. _ Marys would complete the staff. _ The position of the receiving end of _ thi battery seems to lie between Ro- @enberg of Washington and Brookens ' 0f Kansas. Rodenberg has all the quali- _ fications of a great catcher except speed. Re is a perfect receiver, throws grandly to bases and is a slugger of the purest type. Brookens is an elder man, stead- les his pitcher a trifle better and throws squaily as well ag the Washington man. But he is i! se slow on his feet and iS nothing Mke the batter that the big eal boy is. So for this reason. Wash- gton must be given the honor of own- _ tng the prize battery of the Southwest. _ Govieur of St. Marys is a neat catcher, | but ts inclined to g * excited and rat- _ tled at critical moments, though he ig. orn fighter and ch k full of ginger. of Missouri, Howe of St. anne oe, _,

League are fighting among themselves the Athletics will have Boston, Wash- ington and New York for opponents and they are expected to win by a great majority. W their disastrous western trip it was the first time since the New rd York National Leaguers put in a full year under.the management of John J. McGraw that their percentage of vic. tories has been less than 500. The Cardinals were the only members of the Western make-up that fell be- fore the Giants for four straight games, making an even break for the eight games played, having lost four to the Cubs in Chicago. Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Philadelphia took the Glants’ meas- ure for most of their games and the tall downtown skyscrapers looked mighty well to the eripled ex-champions when they steam UP the North River. McGraw is still fighting to retain the second honors of the race. He is fight- ip hard as the Phillies are crowding him so close until it has become an un- pleasant task. But McGraw is never 4 calamity howl- er. In only two of their losses was the score so far outbalanced that a victory could. not have been achieved in the last inning. The Glants bave lost mostiy because of having 8° large number of their stars on the disabled list. Yet Mc- Graw has accepted his unlucky breaks with silence. He opel ge BB worrying over wha undone. Win or. lose, he looks forward, not backward. The injured list has srown to such proportions that if meay more fall in the field of battle, G®"- McGraw will have to recruit @ Me" *e™. He has already drawn on feserves. Withal the Giants have ed good ball, but they cannot play j m sistently. oes” IEN the Giants returned from Scene of Fitz Victory. The contest wil take place at the Washington Sporting Club. It was in ® ving of this club that Fitzsimmons ~W years ago Knocked out Con Cough- ‘lin, the “Irish Giant.’’ Fitsimmons has rot fought in the Washington Club since, and when Johncon faces him it will be he debut of Johnson, although the negro heavyweight has fought several times before Philadelphia audiences. In all of his meetings there he has had much the best of his opponents. ‘~ Under the laws of Pennsylvania -no decision can be rendered in a ring con- test, and a battle of the kind is not permitted to go over six rounds. A great many lovers of the sport all over the country will watch this forthcoming meeting with a great dee’ of interest. Most of the heavyweights have been afraid to meet Johnson, and in order to dodge -him have raised the “color line,”” puttine tn as a plea that they would not meet a bi..ck man in the ring. Old Bob Fitsimmons is never troubled by any such a thing as colof. All his life he has been a true fighter, and when he was asked by, Considine whether he would meet Johnson in the Philadelphia club, he said: No Color Line for Bob. “The surest thing you know. All fighters look alike to me, whether black or white. I'll be there to give him the hitting, is best I have. I'll try to keep him busy. ’ @ terrific slugger, and as} Maybe he may do me, lif he does, well ‘| thie " te the essential requisite for.a}2nd good, but he will know bloody well} Since then. the Nuytional _Leaguers moan will ail ths. cod-natured K. U.jhe has been at a fight before we get. ert meme an Ry «hn toma | ’ |

IME is required to mold and fash- killed. O feurs, nine passengers of the au biles and 33 other persons. In 1024 cases the cause of the acci- dent was determined, and in 478 of these rapid running or failure to give the alarm signal was given as the cause, while 200 were caused by unskill- ful steering, 2% through disregard of stop signals, 63 through fauure of brakes, 174 through tack of proper pre- caution on the part of persons on the streets or roads, 4 through slippery pavements, 2 through breakages of of the machine and five through judges, Cohort is the best fu on the metropolitan circult, not excepting Keene's Colin, but under equal ) : z : au) “Eg? e 4

HIS season is the first in seven

BERLIN, June 2A merchant who fed at Cottbus athe in Constan

Page 7

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Ay cP RMR AY A “AR sa: aR NRE OT eg a eer re: me: Ca gpg . + . “ ; ¢ ; bree 5 *, Ras Lee Ne, en ee SUNDAY _MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH—JUNE 30, 1907 a TR REE BO ce ne en ee ‘i gwen is z af Fb. g ay oe: om i Rips G ' Pe q Pb cae ts 5 Tete w

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AUTOING . eT er IN ALL PARTS F THE COUNTRY FIGHTING AND ALL BEST NEWS OF THE SPORT

FAMOUS ST. LOUIS PITCHER emit a ln fi /

= Theodore Breitenstein Is Expected to “Come Back” All Right, However, Next Season by the Fans Down in New Orleans.

HE general impression is that Theodore Breitenstein, who has ranked as the South’s leading pitcher ever since he droppped down from the National League a number of years ago, has served his last days on the slab. Manager Frank has turned Breitenstein into cither-a regular left fielder or a utility player for the present, and this is taken by most New Orleans fans to mean that Breitenstein has quit pitching for all time. This is injustice to Breitenstein. He hasn’t given up the ghost by a good deal, and until Breitenstein thinks he is “all in” as a pitcher the fans should give him the benefit of the doubt. “That ‘Breit” will come back next season almost as good as ever in the box is believed by the majority of baseball men in the Southern League. They ex- pect to see him fool the fans, just like Bill Phillips did this year. When Bill said farewell to New Orleans last fall nobody thought he would return to the team, and even when he reported in the spring everybody predicted he wouldn’t last through the spring training season. Great was the surprise of the fans when Phillips jumped right into the box before warm weather had its first look-in and pitched magnificent ball. He was not only in physical condition, but he was in grand baseball form. The whole trouble with Phillips was that he was in pooor health last year. Just like Breitenstein this season, he couldn’t get in shape, . 2ugh he tried every device known to pitchers. Rheumatism helped to keep Bill back, and that’s what is holding Breitenstein back now. : But Phillips took good care of himself all the winter and drove away all of -his old complaints, with the result that he returned to his form of 1905, when he was the most successful pitcher in Dixie, young Dygert alone excepted. $3

HILLIPS is older than Breitenstein, and although he is a little bit strong- er in physical make-up there is little reason why he should last longer than the former star of the Von der Ahe Browns. Breitenstcin has been called the “grand old man” of the league for two or three years, but he should punch the man that started it. He is not nearly as old as some of the others in this league now posing as middle-aged ball players. Iie has been in the service a long time, but he has a long road to travel yet. Without any spring training, without good health on which to build up good baseball from Breitenstein has been handicapped all around this year so far as pitching was concerned. Only a short while before the spring practice started he is said to have sustained an injury which kept him in bed for something like three weeks. By the time he got up the training season was on and he was so weak he could hardly walk. That necessitated ‘a delay of something like two weeks be- fore he could go South. He wert South a week or so before the Southern League season opened and hadn’t had a ball in his hand the whole spring. The only practice he got then was a little at Baton Rouge, while training the L. S. U. boys When the season started he hadn’t piched a ball over the plate except the few he was able to sneak over on the college boys. Unsteady on his feet and sufferings from rheumatism, Breitenstein waded ’ right in and got some pretty hard bumps. Only once or twice has he shown any of his form of last year.

ITCHERS need more than their arms. They must have a good footing if they expect to have speed and control. A pitcher with a sprained ankle would stand a beautiful chance of holding up his end in the box, even if he wasn’t called on to field any bunts or the like. | It’s pretty much the same with Breitenstein. he can’t gather much of his old-time speed. For years and years he has pitched remarkable ball. He hasn’t had but pone off-season since he left St. Louis, and that was when he failed at Cincin- nati. Like many of the other $10,000 beauts, he faded away as soon as he was sold. But when he came to the Southern League he got back some of that St. Louis form and pitched big league ball up to this year. It’s about time Breitenstein is having a few off-days. He can’t afford to take a vacation from the slab. THIS CAT CAME BACK AFTER NINE YEARS’ WANDERING a>». » — He is weak in his legs and

Walking Into Owner’s Kitchen, Feline Quietly ‘Took Old Resting Place Under Stove and | Proved Identity by Crooked Leg.

a : NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 29. ATS will come back no matter if they have remained away from home the ordinary nine lives of a cat, counting of course that a cat loses one of its lives each year, says a special to the American from Ralston, Tern: A cat belonging to B. Field of Rayston, was missing from home nine | years, and then returned unconcernedly taking its old resting place beneath the kitchen stove. The cat was a large black and white spotted animal. It was of the kind that rejoices in giving serenades on back fences at midnight. Mr. Fields’ cat had participated in several such perform- ances and when the cat disappeared in 1898 it was generally supposed some kind neighbor had thought to put the other neighbors out of their misery and that the cat would never again be heard from. As the years went py this belief grew and recently. the Fields family had al- most forgotten they had ever owned a cat. Now the cat is back. It returned on the ninth anniversary of its departure, ‘Mr. Field was working about his barn when he saw a black and white cat walk across the lot. The door into the ——— BY DISTANCING A HORSE ~ EX-CONFEDERATE I$ FREED Arrested for Being Drunk, Old Sol- dier, in Novel Way, Proves His Sobriety. ‘LEXINGTON. Ky., June 2.--By dem. _onetrating his ability to win In a race with @ mounted policeman, an. ex-Con- kitchen was open and the cat walked into the room, going. immediately to a place it had formerly occupied beneath the stove. There was considerable doubt in Mr. Fields’ mind about it being the same cat that had disappeared the many years ago, though it had the same markings. All doubts as to its identity were re- moved, however, when Mr. Fields ex- amined it and found one of its legs was crooked. The cat which had left home had a crooked leg caused by being struck with a stick of stove wood dur- ing one of its nightly backyard concerts when it was younger. Mr. Fields says his cat is getting gray, and that its teeth are somewhat worn, but otherwise {ft is in about as rood shape as ever. /PROPERTY VALUATIONS ARE INCREASING IN KENTUCKY Assessment This Year Is $39,940,- 995 Greater Than for Pre- ceding Year. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 3.—The re- port of the State Board of Equalization, just compiled, shows the total as- sessed valuation of all taxable property in Kentucky to be §$717,982.918, an in- rerease of $39,940,906 over the preceding year. The report also shows the total ed a he course was three blocks number of dogs in the State to be 192,- eng a 030; pounds of tobacco, 188,629,919; bush- th. The old soldier won_ HF a _margi wes im els of wheat, 7,740,044; pounds of hemp, eo Se" 2% : 6,962,748; bushels of corn, 41,153,734.

ce org” Bay his veneer ice Ju ey suggest the race, hich the old .aoldier readily agreed to. Vine street, near the Police Court, was se

IN SOUTHERN OUTFIELD, ee eee ——"

Se

THE SWIMMING SQUAD OF THE Y. M. C. A. IN THEIR BIG GRAND AVENUE TANK

* , 2 Nn mmo A f, ? LOAD APPS Pe AR Arn 4 Ag Me Sar a eras ai See, REN HS SF y's . ey. ee, . we

-—--——@ ———_ Originally There Were Just 13 Rules for the Playing of a (same.

Some time ago ft was proposed that a commission be formed for the purpose of compiling the early history of base- ball. Among the members of this proposed commission were Henry E. Chadwick, generally called the “father of base- ball;’’ Mr. Nicholas E..Young, the best- known of all National League. presi- dents; Mr. A. G. Mills, ex-President Van Cott of the New Yorks, Albert J. Reach and some of the other old boys who have figured prominently in development of the game. Although this commission never actually came into life as an organized body, still, as individuals, many of them have gone to work to gather up all the ancient history possible. Some of the facts are interesting to a degree. The game was started in New fork in .1%2. The pioneers were a lot of gentlemen who met every pleasant afternoon on the vacant lot wherein the famous Madison Square Garden now stands. The players had no regular the | | tensively noticed in the papers at ‘ }organization, but relied on those pres- ent and willing to make up the teams. Organization Formed, ahese methods continued until 1845. Then Alexander J. Cartwright proposed that an organization be formed. The scheme was taken up immediately, and in June of that vear the first baseball team was duly organized and played together all against the best picked teams they could find to oppose them. They took the name of Knicker- bockers, and under its legend the. first attempt was made to place baseball on an organized footing. In the following year, 1846, a calling itself the New Yorks was in the field, and it played the first reg- ular scheduled on record tween two organized clubs. The contest took place June 19, and; as it was ex- that season team put game be- time, a huge crowd was in attendance. The playing rules were, of course, crude, the principal one being that the club first making 21 aces, now known as runs, was the winner. In this first contest’ the New surprised the Knickerbockers featiny them in four innings 23 to 1. It may be of interest to know that the uniforms of the IKnickerbockers in thuse days consisted of the blue full- length white flannel shirt Yorks by de- trousers,

——— ne, ———— cece AE MISSISSIPPI NORMALS ARE PROVING VERY SUSCESSFUL Large Attendance of the Summer Sessions of Three Schools of the State. JACKSON, Miss., June 99.—Accord:ng to reports received by the department of education, there has been an CX- ceptionally good enrollment of teachers at the summer normal sessions, con- vened on Tuesday at Oxford, Starkville and Columbus. The teaching forces are well organized, and the routine work is in progress, with all prospects fa- vorable for very successful sessions. ——_

end i

ance at Oxford are those employed in advanced while the primary teachers have a preference for the Mrs. Phil- lips of Birmingham, best known primary specialists in the United a member of the Columbus At the Starkville normal gen- being carried on, with spe- grades, seemingly Columbus normal. one of ttle states, is faculty. eral work js cial courses in the elements of agricul- ture. The institute conductors will two counly weeks.

We Sell Dianmonds on Credit. If you want a diamond of qua'ity ata minimum price, on easy monthly credit terms, call on Lo‘tis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Blidg., 6th us.

A majority of the teachers in attend- CONSULT | CF On ff “~ ee eer ee Serene ahi ? Pes Nia ty ‘ : ae MADI of Benj. F. rea ii. invitation to call at my every case I have undertaken. I GUARANTER TO RETURN CURED AND SATISFIED. turn what the pay me i the trouble wil! or write harges c fer informatio®

BENJ. F, FRENC 24 Floor Holbrook-Black’

2 ttle In the diseases extend office or write bad Mie extensive, and have acquired knowledge of the diseases in my specialty and perfected solentific methods which EVERY jp, BENI, F, FRENCH St, Louis’ Suesassful Sngsialist Who Permanently Cures BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEAS ENLARGEMENTS, NER- VOUS DEBILITY, URI- NARY TROUBLES ALL DISEASES AND: WEAKNESSES PECUL- iAR TO MEN. A Cordial Invitation to Those Who are | ro ye “ee i] VARICOSE AND Afflicted. order to demonstrate methods I employ in that come under my to every afflicted man a me. My practice has been the treatin a t~ very have proven successful in nearly DOLLAR YOU PAY as you will find my elder Bidg., directly opp. south side of Post Office.

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attend this normal for a period of | and Olive. certainty | the | speciality, I | special. i 1ING UNLESS YOU MANENTLY | TREAT™’ — ‘OU NOTHING UNLESS ‘ ARE PERMANENTLY ENT Costs } I give my patients a guarantee certificate to re- f 1 do not completely and permancatly cure them so never return and they ure not cntirely antisfied:; and It is be- cause my well-tried cffective methods cure such a large per cent of cases this advantage which other specialists do not offer. 1 CHAR ‘arTuING FOR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION—Call GE NOTHING before taking: trentment, and treatment quicker and better than clsewhere., M. D., 810 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo,

and straw hat. In 1855 a mohair hat aud a patent-leather belt were added to. the uniform, which remained the Same until the club diSso!ved in 1882. Rules Ar: Adopted, The rules, as adopted by the Knick- were: Section 1. The bases shall be from “home” to second base, 42 paces; from first to third base, 42 paces, equidis- tant. section 2. 21 counts or sion an equal be played, section 3. not thrown, section 4. the range foul, Section at and caught, The aces, game to consist of but at the conclu- number of hands must The ball must be pitched, for the bat. A ball Knocked outside of first or third base is Three missed, 5. balls being struck and the last one is a hand out; if not caught, considered fair and the striker bound to run, Section 6. A ball being struck or tipped and caught either on the fly or on the first bound is a hand out. Section 7%. A player, running the Shall be out if the ball in the hands of an adversary on the bases, as the runner is .»uched by it before is bases,

SOMETHING ABOUT THE EARLY HISTORY OF BASEBALL ~~ bl

Prominent Men Compiled the Rec- ords of What. the National Pas- time Formerly Was.

he make the base—it being under- stood, however, that in no instance is a ball to be thrown at him. Section 8. If two hands are already out, a player running home. at the time the ball is struck can not make an ace if the striker is caught out. Section 9. Three hands out, all out. Section 10. Players must take their strikes in regular turn. Section 11. No ace or base can be made on a foul strike. Section 12. A runner can not be put out in making one base when a balk is made by the pitcher, Section 13. But one base allowed when the ball bounds out of the fleld when struck. These were the rules that euided basebali from 1845 to 1857, when the first convention of baseball clubs was held, and a regular alliance was formed for the guidance of the game

person. OUR SPECIAL PRICES AS GIVEN BELOW MAY STOP ANY TIME, SO BEARY, IN MIND IF You //,>%@ PUT OFF CALL- ‘“¢@ ING YOU MAY BE TOO LATE.

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= YOUNG = MIDDit AGE == 0LD == POSITIVELY CURED FOREVER BEWARE OF OUR IMITATORS For many years certain SPECIALISTS have copied our ADS on acccunt of the great success we have made by CURES which have become uni- versany known, and if you expect to get OUR NEW SYSTEM you must know you cannot get it except at 1 North Broadway. some sufferer cal¥ who has been deceived by some one or more of these pretenders Any PHYSICIAN who will steal our stock in trade would steal your money, so beware of all imitators of this ad. We ask you to watch for yourself. to be cured, now that we have offered our ICES. has no excuse for suffering We don’t care who has failed, if you any of the above-named ailments, or not charge you one penny for our services. Don’t give up before seeing us. WERE THE FIRS 7 ror ‘ AND TO WE WILL GIVE HIM AND BEST TREATMENT IN THE WORLD. Write today for particulars if von Medicines are from$1.80 to $6.50 a course. No business address or street number on our envelope or package. DR, MEYERS & CO, Hours, § a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. for all future times. f N Nearly every day We accuse no OUR SPECIAL PRICES AS GIVEN BELOW MAY STOP ANY TIME, 8O BEAR IN MIND IF YOU PUT OFF CALL- ING YOU MAY BE TOO LATE. F: treatment for all skin diseases. It goes down into the cireulatid: tralizes and removes the humors and acids and thoroughly cures affections of every kind. §S, S. S. supplies the blood with the pr. nutritive qualities so that the skin instead of being irritated and disease by unhealthy humors, is fed and sustained by cooling, healthy blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. day and “-rnal

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pa ———_ ——- - -— _, . — -_— Oe ee ee og CURE MEN aNo UNDZR AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE, No Money need be paid until cured, We treat our patients + per gee We give you bet-+ ter treatment than you will get elsewhere. Come to us before it is_too late. Examination and advice FREE. We cure Catarrh 50c a treatment. All medicines Free We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Sore Throat Enlarged Veins and Tumors, Nervous De- cline, Weakness, Kidney and Bladder, Piles and Rupture » without operation, ‘Drs. MILLER & FAYN, Hours: § to 8; Sunday, 8 to 12. J.P. bute wee rejuvenating, bus ever befure been off Probably pever before in the history of medb 1230 OLIVE STREET, St. Lots, Opposite Hotel Rosier. If you cannot call, write, Dr. SCHREIN

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tecdny. State 4i- . Bn Sy De. Wetermes BOXES IN TWO CHURCHES SSS. softtiiea o wo wie SKIN DISEASES © When however, the blood, from _ THE SWIFT°SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. and Throat Troubles. Ealas ry Aches, «. Knotted Veing, ee i eured. Out-of-town patients treated hr meil $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT * a * &, St. se.0% ' ¥ *3 This is nature’s way of a ics *- * 2 ba hy - he a

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Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IUNE 30, 1907 WOMAN OF 101 WHO READ HER OWN POEM AT PICNIC HOME AT EVENINGS LWES TO BE 10 lowa Woman Infers Gad-Abouts Cannot Expect to Live Long and Be Happy as She. DES MOINES, Io., June 23.—“I stayed fn evenings and did not run about town after Il was through work, and that is why I have lhved luntil I am 101 years 0o)d,”’ said Mrs, Ruth McPherson Morris, 1714 Capitol avenue, the aged woman who attended the octogenarian picnic and recited an original poem with a, firm, clear voica : Mrs. Morris had been asked how she lived to such a grand old age, and had retained such wonderful vitality. | “J worked harder than most men when I was a little girl,” continued Mrs Morris, ‘‘and kept it up for years and years. I began to work when I was so young that I do not remember the first hard work I did I used to spin woo! for hours, and I have spun as many 2; @ cutts in a day, though 12 cutts @ geod day’s work. But I always wen’ te bed as soon as I was through work and I never ran about of nights, and i think that is why I am so healthy :: this advanced age.” Mrs. Morris’ maiden name was Ruti Carey, and she was born in Grayson County, Va., being the oldest of 10 chii- | dren. Mrs. Morris is to attend the wedding of an aged couple, which takes place in Tatesville, Ky., in a few weeks. The bridegroom to be is 70] years old and his bride to be is 96 years of age. fi expected that very aged people from many parts of the country will be pres- ent at this wedding, MISSOURI COUPLE HAVE BEEN MARRIED 70 YEARS: Husband Is 90 Years of Age and Helpmeet Is Two Years His Junior. INDEPENDENCE, Moa., Jume 24—yMr. and Mrs. Green Bodfon! of th!s city bave celebrated the seventieth (radtum) anniversary of their wedding. They were married in Harrison County, lfen- tucky, and in 1866 moved to this State, Where they have since resided. Mr. Bedicrd is now past 9% while his ~.‘ie ‘is two his. juniorn Each jis the last.-of-a of 14 chidren. “he couple ha childrea, 16 grand- ehileren 4 rreat-gro.%dchllidren. he ANNOUNCES A + Dead Woman Being Her Sister. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 2.—Kar! Fouser, a machinist, has married Miss Mary Helwig, sister of his second wife, whom he buried recently, says a spe- cial to the News from dAlliance, O. Fouser recently went to Germany to bring to this country 2a son by his first merriage. During his absence his sec- ond wife died. Under cable instruc- tions from him her body was held for burial until his return. When Fouser again reached Alliance he was accompanied by his dead wife’s sister. Both wept at the funeral. Im- mediniely after the burial Fouser told of his approaching marriage to Miss Helwig. Another sister of his wife, Mrs. Salmon, objected to the wedding, and endeavored to induce her sister to accompany her to Cleveland. She re- fused, however, and instead went with Fouser to Canton, where they were married. Vealrs family S seven 12 na Oe ee gt em te lute c- ~ wap to refand the money unless it does all that is ¥ 4 Rats and mice as soon as they eat Stearns’ A . “@aste rush out of the house to die. "3 _ Stearns’ Electric stat and Roach Paste is sold by druggists or sent cClrect prepaid on receipt of price. Sales are increasing largely MM every year, showing Se how satisfactory it is. £ ez. box B60; 16 oz. box $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co. BUPPALO, N. Y., U. 8. A. (Formerity Chicago, Ill.) : ¢. 74 — . PIANO ECONOMY This Week’s SPECIAL OFFERS Interesting. ee ae —- —— —- — — —— — — —— OOOe OOO eee eOh eTL|_ OO BPI PR rN aaa The question of economy, especially in piano buying, 1s quite important with a great many families; not that sort cf economy, however, that hoards and fails to provide the neces- sary things for our well-being, but the economy that seeks a good article at the minimum price. That’s the highest order of economy. In this week’s special offers of new pianos, odd styles, 1906 case styles and used pianos of all descriptions, you have a chance to display your best judgment in economy, but the time Is short, the number of bargains limited, and it will pay you to hurry up and investigate this opportunity. he lilustrations of This Week’s Bargains: 3 New 3350 Pianos (discontinued styles), each 2 New 8400 (manufacturer’s samples), each 4 New $300 Pianos (last 1 New $27! 3 New 8 4 3 2 2 2 2 Specia) Bargains in Piano Players $200 Piano Players, $95 up. $250 Piano Players, $125 up. FRISCO LOANS CUT OFF UNTIL GRAFT STOPS ‘ ‘ j ' | { i { 1 ' t FUNERAL OF HIS WIFE Bride-to-Be Was Also 2 Re pememsr, | Eastern Bankers Decline to Ad- vance Needed Money Now. STRIKES REAL DANGER New York Financial Men Be- lieve Politicians Are to Blame. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2}—-San Fran- cisco has been told by Eastern banks and capitalists that it must drive out rrafters and put an end to strikes, boy- cotts and anarchy, otherwise it vannot Lorrow money in the East to rebuild jix 28,000 structures shaken down by the earthquake and burned by the great fire that followed. New Yorkers are unwill- ing to advance more capital under the | Present coaditions. San Francisco will need $150,000,000 in| the next three years for the rebuilcing Its loss In buildings was received only $180,000,000 In insurance. The banks had [150,000 000 on deposit when the disaster came. The greater part of this has been loaned upon good security for the rebuilding of the city. Four millions more has been borrowed from Eastern banks. But san Francisco will require, at the most con- servative estimate, $150,000,000 more with- in the next three years. Loan Seekers Disappointed. With the last two wecks some men seeking capital visited New York. They went to banks whose previous financial relations with San Francisco made them eager to aid in the restoration of the city and its business. Those banks had already advanced money for rebuilding and, of course, held good securities for their loans, and the seekers for more aid supposed they had a simple bank- ing operation to go through, to show that their securities were good and to get their loans. But they were mistaken. The bank- ers told them plainly that unless San rancisco cleaned its government’ of confessed grafters, stopped strikes and boycotts and could give assurance of a resumption of reasonable prices for labor and bui'ding material, the getu- pendous task of rebuilding the 28,000 structures must stop. People Are Aroused., The people of San Francisco have be- come aroused to the cold, hard con- ditions in finance which confronts them and are demanding independence from the rule of graft and tyranny. Up until now there has been apathy upon the part of the majority of that class of citizens, which elsewhere would be looked to for an uprising against cor- ruption. and business paralysis caused by the turmoil. Thfs element in the citizenship of San Francisco had been disgusted and dismayed by thieving pol- itics, and even when women and chil- dren were attacked in the streets by riotous hoodlums and strikers, there was indifference and lethargy. The better class knew what men of great political power in the city were encouraging the riots in the hope’ that in the general turmoil they might escape the prison that threatened them. What East Hed Learned. The Eastern bankers had learned that the Mayor of San Francisce was under indictment orn charges of graft, the members of the Board of Supervisors had confessed that they had been bribed over and over again, the Chief- of Po- lice was in sympathy with and protect- ed the lawle:s element among. strik- ers, the Sheriff refused to aid the pros- ecuting officers, the heads of most of the important -commissions conducting municipal affairs were known grafters and citizens who were officials in many public utility corporations were under indictment for bribery. The bankers believed that the boodlers and grafters, leaders in the labor party of San Francisco, had deliberately en- couraged, aijied and abetted the 10,000 Strikers and whose depredations had caused a paralysis of ‘pusiness. They believed that the calling of the strike and its continuance was the result of the influence of grafters who hoped, by a reign of terror, to divert public atten- tion from themseives and their deeds. of the city. 500,000,000. I ¢ x Refusal Aw. kening Public. This ruse might have succeeded had not the Eastern banks refused to ad- Vance more money to a city in which mob rule was overriding law and order. This aroused public sentiment as noth- ing else would have done. : This sentiment is voiced by the San Francisco Argonaut, which for a quar- ter of a century has spoken for the best, the conservative and substantial element, not alone in San Francisco, but of the whole State. In a recent issue the Argonaut editorially sald: Voice tn Wilderness. “Men and brethren of San Francisco: We are face to face with a situation in which the integrity of social order is at stage. * * * One who speaks wisely has said that our new and more im- mediate crisis surpasses in its peril the earthquake and fire. Even in the Cca- tastrophe of last year there was & promise which gave heart and moral strength to all who faced the future; in the present situation there its danger of despair, because the foundations of Our system seem in peril.’’ In the same issue the Argonaut inti- mated that the city must do what it is about to do—form a committee of vigt- lants. It said: ‘If it shall come to the supreme crisis, it is the duty of every man of us who respects the rights and traditions of organised society to stand by the cause of social order, even if we must, as did William T. Coleman and those who stood by him, walk the Streets with guns in our arms.”’ Now there is a plan to appoint 4 committee of 60, ready to accept the ‘ arms_ if necessary to rescue the city tration. In the dragnet not only the from mob rule, officials but those who had corrupt re- Effect of the Strike, In San Francisco 10,000 men, engaged in the fron trade, the street rallway service, the laundries and tolephone, are out on strike. The most serious thing is the tie-up of the street cars, which are now running irregularly with non- union nien, and the result has been that the retall merchants have dismissed many. of their employes and put others on half time because the shoppers do not come downtown owing to the street car tie-up and fear of the unruly strik- ers, who have beaten and killed men and trampled upon women and children. The Labor Union party has controlled every branch of the City Government. That corruption was rampant everybody knows, but the mass of the laboring men were loath to believe that their chosen officials were corrupt and were disposed to blame Abraham Ruef. Confessions Amnase the Wise, The confession of Ruef and the 18 members of the Board of Supervisors revealed conditions which were aston- ishing even to those who were more or less familiar with what was going on. There was nething too large or too small for the rapacity of this adminis- and indicted. The first: scheduled trial was that of Ruef, when he saved time by pleading guilty, and making his con- fession before.the grand jury. The sec- and trial, that of Schmitz, has just ended in his conviction. A man who is in a position to know said recently about conditions in San Francisco: Looking to the Future. “Tt should be borne in mind that busi- ness has not been destroyed, but simply anhoused. The great resources of the State are not only intact, but are being developed with surprising rapidity. The Western Pacific Railroad Co. will have constructed its road from Salt Lake to San Francisco by September, 1908, and the money for its construction has been underwritten. It has about 80 per cent of its grading work already done. “The Water Power Co. is just de- veloping 300,000 horsepower by harness- ing- mountain streams, 4 horsepower that exceeds all that is now being used from Niagara. The oil production of the State, which makes a cheap fuel in gen- eral use, has reached tremendous pro- ) lations with them have been exposed - the portions. The mining, aorticultural and agricultural interests have-~never been In better condition. ; “The commerce of the Pacific is grow- ing year by year, and the clearings of San Francisco banks and the customs receipts have been undiminisheg since fire. The city is there with its great harbor and the State with its matchless resources, so all we ask of the East is capital with which to pro- vide speedily the proper housing of the business of the place, now in temporary and inadequate quarters, Paying insur- ance rates as high as 10 per cent on valuable stocks, which are practically prohibitive. ‘““‘What we need now is the ousting of the grafters, the establishment of an honest city government, the cessation of strikes and lawlessness and the re- sumption of law and order. Then we can borrow all the money we wish to build a new and greater San Francisco.” ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ing newspaper in St. Louis that re- ceives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press, e New other St. Louis evening news- paper can get Associated Press dis- adh *, ~ > - 4 4 _* ning ae apy peel oi Be ) ers eae 1" re saa ae- be ee Fe Sa * ; REFUSING RESTORATIVES,- = inue MAN SMILES AT TORTURE) ncci° Aged Christian Scientist Called a Surgeon to Set His Broken Leg. CHICAGO, June 2).—Whisky and other restoratives were refused by H. A. Han- son, 82 years old, after he had suffered a fracture of the left leg whilé board- ing a street car. The tortures attendant upon the setting of a limb were endured unflinchingly by the cged man, whose faith in his religious beliefs seemed to raise him above all pain. His wife and daughter, all of whom live at 8 Grove- land Park, are Christian Scientists. Mr. Hanson boarded an Indiana avenue car downtown, instead of taking a car on the Cottage Grove avenue line, which runs near ‘nis home. -At Thirty-ninth street he discovered his mistake, and attempted to change cars. When the eastbound Thirty-ninth street car had passed, Mr. Hanson was found lying unconscious in Indiana avenue. Spec- patches, brace you up.” jn “What is it?” asked Mr. Hanson. “If it is whisky or brandy, I don't want it My wife and I are both Christian Selene The flask was put away and the crowd stood puzzled until Mrs. Hanson arrived. “Please call a surgeon,” she said, after a glance at her husband. ee should have been cared for sooner.” ~ The crowd gasped. “We thought you © were Christian Scientists,” «aid one. — “So we are,” replied the woman, “but © I am not in the business of growing new — bones.” , % a During the setting of the fracture Mr Hanson” wide-eyed at the mln and smiled when it was over. “Now w can go home,” he said, after the ordeal’ ASSOCIATED PRESS e The Post-Dispatch te tbe only | Louts : “ad 4 CEE hb tators hastily carried him to the office ee ee —q fine sewing machine with every $109 pur- ful and attractive. , : 7, -* ww a ' > ! “ar il tee tH rise toe tir gt eB { et 89 es. Be nie yin" hth he: “ ¥ FO R a of Shetty tbe ib gt aR a i dt. PS ge nyt: WN... aipespustesthe be h. “att abeyaten 82h aheene? “ be Pot: Os aw ae aed . - Ray Wa are = —_ uy bed) bade | ft: pr oars To aye 397 W or SSF - a. 2 =e Sa oo! $0.fite oH Rite ts Sa a cs its m ; o AA a , * _ 7 . ~~. ai } ee Be ee ee bee Be Pe re Ps oe - a ‘ : ~ Se, a Oe) ST (SSO) ) TNT, 1 STU ste tits *t lM eens Vide? Rl ve a ebb drene 8 Noam stone —carpets Md A: +* et —rugs —Axminster rugs.......- $3.75 to $22.50 —Brussels rugs $7.50 to $12.50 —Wilton Velvet Rugs... .$1.59 to $19.50 —matting from 12¢ to 40c per yard —oilcloths, per yard —linoleums, per yard.. . 7 lion eit e v34¢ *,° e 5 & sS SS “ ae te .* Mie — sek & Fy wth bar,” , ee . "rpe ie ey tt Se 13 SANE OSS A sage = za . ee oes tft Wine. Te Aw ous? ATP AS A 4 aN a ey LAT © ise Ne Bes Bi ¢: * a —a good go-cart —new and attractive pattern with full reed body and ad- justable foot rest. Automo- bile wheels with heavy rub- ber tires. Quickly changed to easy reclining or sleeping eer $9 value a... —$1.00 cash, 50¢ weekly. —others as low as $1.49 4 j + ?? yy DSS 9 Py), y, ~~ y: y ‘ it yt ~ Yk eh nw ih pe ow wel AB a -American homes are the foundation of this republic’s greatness, and Sommers’ liberal and dignified credit system is the foundation of half a million American homes. It’s our business to provide the furnishings which make the homes cheer- This we are doing in 20 different sections of the country. Our plan, prices and treatment have given universal satisfaction. goods, y/ Sk ‘ 3complete rooms, $79 —cash $8, weekiy $1.25 —our $79 outfit is composed of some 40 different articles, all well made and carefully selected with an eye to giving the fullest satisfaction. We have other outfits as low as $69, and some including the most exquisite pieces and costing up in the hundreds. — $1.00 cagh, Sc weekly. $9 Save ‘e }) 4k 2 2 ; —automatic bed davenport —need not be pulled out from the wall to be opened, Is absolutely automatic in action, Made of rich golden oak, covered with choice qualities of durable upholstering, on pered springs, clothes wardrobe. —we show bed davenports as low as fine oll tem- Has large $ Special price $13.50 $10. 4.50 —Crown reversible rugs are large enough for ordinary size rooms; rich and beautiful patterns and colors; designs are woven through the fabric to permit reversing; special PTICe «1+ cere ceeees Day 30) Bo wi ) ae Cos kitchen every attractive and durable, Thia model, ., '~-$2.00 cash, 50c weekly, raat —the Hoosier cabinet —this popular cabinet ia of excellent construction, with modern convenience for the busy housewife; ma- teriala the finest and finish $17.90 —other makes as low as $3.98 #3, i @dvice of the Argonaut and take up] >

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ie Bs VERE ages , i arg Be Sa Ae eae ‘

The investor who does not read Post-Dispatch classified ‘‘Opportunity Blind.’’ ads is

—

3,900,000 ever a million

Said to be on the Sea Today In fact, every day, as passengers or seamen. be may not care to reach these, but you can reac through Sunday Post-Dispatch People are readers in the great Southwest ants.

a

PART TWO. —

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1907. | PAGES 1—8B

JOHN WILKES BOOTH WAS BURIED AT SEA, SAYS WOMAN, WHO NOW REVEALS SECRET TOLD HER

i 2. i ad Olive Ennis Hite, Then Prominent in Offi-| cial Washington Society, Was Guest of Late Commodore Ammon at Farewell Dinner, and on Visit to Montauk He Re- lated Details of Grewsome Trip Down the Potomac and the Slipping of the Body Into the Water in Secrecy.

LIVE Ennis Hite, a St. Louis woman who at the close of the > Civil War was prominent in Washington. official society, asserts positively that the body of J ohn Wilkes Booth, Pres:- dent Lincoln’s assassin, was buried at sea. This statement she makes on the authority of the late Admiral Ammon, whose guest she was at a farewell dinner and who told her of the burial as they walked on the decks of the Montauk, which boat he commanded and which carried the body down the Potomac River. The writer of the detailed has kept this secret until recently, | account of the dinner that follows feeling that she was bound not to reveal official confidence until the | death of the Admiral.

BY OLIVE ENNIS HITE. UITE. by chance I came across, recently, on a remote and dusty shelf. of the Congressional Li- brary, a quaint and musty volume by Thomas A. Jones, giving in simple nar- rative the stery of the tragic days of John Wilkes Booth, immediately suc- ceeding the assassination of President Lincoln. Jones was a native of Charles Ceunty, Maryland, his farm lying near the confluence of the Potomac River and Pope’s Creek. The latter stream emp- ties inte the lordly river about sixty miles from Washington and was a favorite point for refugees fleeing into Virginia: : Here Jones had established a ‘‘fiy-by- night” ferry. He had only a small boat, but during the first years of the Civil War he conveyed hundreds of men and women and little children across to gafety from arrest and the dungeons of the “Old Capitol Prison” or ‘Carroll Hall.” Many then, afterward distin- guished in the Confederate Army, owed their escape from the District of Colum- bia and Maryland to Jones, who also handled contraband of various kinds. Held in Capitol Prison. Se enterprising was the stalwart young ferryman that he was finally ar- rested and sent to Washington as a prisoner of war. His first incarceration was in the temporary barracks at Four- teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, but, being regarded as dangerous, he was sent to the ‘Old Capitol,” where for six months he shared the hopes, anxieties and despair of .the several hundred unfortunates who were gath- ered in on the merest suspicion and huddled together in quarters totally in- adequate and wholly unfit. It was while Jones was in prison that the famous beauty—Mrs. Greenhowe—and her 12- year-old daughter were incarcerated Mrs. Greenhowe was charged with be- ing a spy, but was finally released. She went across the lines and afterward was commissioned by the Confederate Government to undertake a diplomatic mission to Engian.. entirely successful That she was not was evidenced by that country playing fast and loose with the South during her struggle; never openly acknowledging her entity nor yet refusing her “aid and comfort.” Upen her return voyage Mrs. Greenhowe was drowned while her boat was at- tempting a perilous landing on the coast of North Carolina. mee At the time f Jones’ imprisonment two other women of high social position were taken to the “Old Capitol’’—Mrs. of Alexandria, Va. quently released. In March of 1862 Congress, finding arrest and imprisonment of hundreds of Innocent women and men was becoming & menace to the good fame of the North, passed an act emptying the -noisome Both were subse-

holes and cells of the “Old Capitol’ and for a short time it was given over to rats and the guards that, for four | years, paced back and forth in front and back of its history-reeking walis. Jones Returned to Ferry. Jones returned to his farm, his ferry and. his smuggling and added the/ honor of carrying the mails for the South that were ‘“grapevined’’ from Canada and different parts of the North, where ‘“‘Knights of the Gold- perheads”’ were tremblingly giving what aid and comiort they dare, and he as- sited Booth in reaching the Virginia shore after the assassination. Turning over the pages of the story I came across these significant words: “It was rumored at the time of Booth’s death that his body, weighted with a stone slab, had been thrown into the Potomac. I remember,”’ he writes, ‘‘see- ing a picture in an illustrated paper at the time, representing two men in the act of throwing the body from the boat into the water.”’ And this brings me to a story told to me by Admira! Ammon of the navy, at of the monitor Mianto- lying off the navy ‘yard. There recently appeared, under my signature, in the Army and Navy Journal a short account of the final | disposal of Booth’s body. This story went wherever the -Journal went, and that was into almost every sol- dier and sailor and ex-fighter’s home, and brought out from some, still in the service, and others, long years ago out of it, a strong and sincere denial of my tale. Col. Phipps of the Ordnance Depart- ment, at. that time a young subaltern, in his article to the Journal, was most ex- plicit in his account of the disintierring of a coffin, down in the Arsenal grounds, the uncovering of the dead face and the acceptance of the body by Edwin Booth —or his representative—as that of the outlaw and its _reinterment near _Balti- more. Far be it from me to assert that such a proceeding never took place; it certainly did, and that this could be done in 1868, three years after the kill- ing of Booth, shows that the gruesome story as told to me by Commodore Am- mon was ‘a state secret’’ and that it was never the intention of the Govern- ment that it should be, officially or oth- erwise, known that the Potomac re- ceived the body of the assassin, and that in command nomah, then

en Circle’ and sympathizing ‘Cop- there was a printed rumor is evidenced! by Jones’ recital. the time of its telling a Commodore and ; muster |alryman under orders for the Southwest i frontier, who, with his wife and several others, all army people, were invited by ; on »| nar. , : - is a ; A,

., % eat a “ew rr a” 4 if] re; ba] ad " cz ‘Ae to * Ags) Th A «7) ah, a. j a ye weed: ; 40) vit _ +

It - was a May night of 1866 when the ' Montauk, Miantonomah and Monitor lay 'at anchor off the. Navy Yard of Wash- ‘ington. The war was over; peace had ‘been declared; the ‘Old Capitol Prison’’ |had yivided' up the last of its victims ‘to the stern justice of military and civil

courts! Wirtz, the jailer of Anderson-'! ville, lay in a grave in the Arsenal and | near by rested Mrs. Surratt, Paine, Har- ! old and: -Atzerott and one: hillock was i pointed out to the curious as containing | what was left of Booth after the sur- |geons over at the Army and Navy ‘Museum got through with him.

Sadness at Farewell Dinner. Scattered through the barracks of the capital were hundreds of troops ani officers awaiting marching orders or out. Of these was a young cav-

Commodore Ammon to a farewell dinner board the Miantonomah. § Other guests* were the .Commandant .of.the Navy Yard and another naval officer whose name I no longer recall.- We avere merry little party of rovers and yeta thread of sadness ‘Was’ woven’ fNn* Bur gayety. The war had left its sorrowful impress upon all of us—for not one in the snug cabin of the ‘‘Aunty’”’ but had seen and been a part of the hideous caqn- flict just ended. Peace was declared,. it is true, but. the horrors of the four years gone were too fresh in all our minds*for us to “swap stories’’ without a sigh and it may be a tear. ie Daniel Webster’s Widow a Guest. After we had gone on deck, and coffee was being served, we all had quite a shock when a dignified’ woman - came abroad and was introduced as Mrs. Webster, widow of the great Daniel. It sounded like an echo from the halls of the long, long ago that name and to my young years it seemed that Webster, and all his kindred, must ages ago have turned to clay. But this high-bred, rather hauguty woman was, in fact, 2 oo

the real widow of the peerless states- , man and we all paid her the deference her manner demanded. Another visitor was Commodore, or Commander Febiger —I do not remember his rank, but it was the Febiger, who had brought the rebel ram Stonewall Jackson, from Havana and moored her in the channel near the navy yard. An invitation to visit the ram was accepted by all—even the stately Mrs. Daniel Webster—and we swung down the sides of the monitor into the waiting yawl and were speedily rowed across and ungracefully clam- bered up the sides of the ram, .which lay high on the water. She was a rough, unornamented vessel, but in her armament were the famous 15-inch Columbiads made by the gunbuilders, the renowned Armstrongs of England. Few countries could boast so magnifi- cent and death-dealing cannon as were these manufactured in a neutral (7?) country and openly turned over to the

| Some

lapping waters of the river; from the quarters rang out the evening calls to neutral British port. We all aired some | barracks; over on the slopes of Ar- of our indignation and patriotism and;lington we could trace the pillars of bidding ‘‘good night” to Mrs. Vebster,|the home where stood Robert E. Lee we rowed back to the cozy deck of the|/as he bade “farewell” to home, to “Aunty.” country and his flag. We talked in low tones of the past, of the President—we Confederate Government and mounted on the decks of the ‘Stonewall’ ina The moon came up and silvered the j eet TT LOUIS an nee Intimation of the Real Burial Was Printed at Time, but Opening of Supposed Grave by Government Al- layed Suspicion. Ce “~ y had all loved so well and whose tak- ing off was to some of the party a personal loss; we talked of the graves / under the arsenal walls, of the one woman whose life was sacrificed to the wild cry of the people for blood atone- ;ment and of the handsome young actor, | whose mad, dissolute mind worked out the sorrowful tragedy and whose mas- 'terful will forced his comrades to com- 'plicity in his plot. Suddenly, turning to me, Ammon asked me to go with him to the war- scarred Monitor and Montank, which groaned on their chains near by. We walked the deck of the Monitor and talked of her prowess, her departed glory—she who had sunk the great warship Merrimac and (first demon- strated to the world the invincibility of an ironclad, now deserted and dis- mantled, and “none so poor as to do her honor.” And then, Ammon told me that secret which I doubt can be found in the archives of state or war, that story of the midnight voyage of the Montauk down the Potomac and the hasty burial of all that was left of John Wilkes Booth. I do not at- tempt to give his words, but they left an ineftaceable impression upon me. [I knew they were true, for Ammon ranked among the fighting men of the sea, as above fear and above reproach. In Ohio the name of Ammon was the synonym of honor, honesty and impregnable integrity, and “Dan” was: fit color bearer for the clan that gave a general officer, and many a private, to the North. Body Buried in Sack. He told me that in the night the body of Booth was taken aboard “in a gun- ° ny sack” and the Montauk was headed for the bay. When far out, perhaps beyond Jndian Head, a cannon ball weighting the sack, it was dropped _ overboard. It was a grewsome story. and one ‘that could have no counter-" part in this century—unless the lust of power and the call of the wild man in every human heart should reawaken the cry for blood atonement as did power and the half-tamed man in the 60’ s. Years have passed since that night, but so long as Ammon lived, nor for years after, did I ever disclose the se- cret he placed in my keeping. He had asked for no promise, but I felt that it was a confidence not to be betrayed, and that, whatever the coming years were to divulge of the acts of that bloody four years, the last resting place of John Wilkes Booth was never to be, officially, declared.

~ a

— $$$ $$$$$_______-

George Ward, Long-Missing Heir to Half Million, 1s Found Through Ac¢ount of Lashing Printed inj London Paper.

RESACA, O., June 2). HE whipping recently given by 30 women of Resaca to George Ward, and the tar and feather they applied after the whipping, has brought him into possession of $500,000. He says he believes the money was worth the whipping. Ward will sail from New York for Portsmouth, England, in a few days, to make final proof of his identity ana obtain the money, which is due him from an estate there. Hie was located through news re- ports of the whipping, which were ca- bled to English papers. For many months John H. Trace, an attorney in Portsmouth, has been searching for Ward. He advertised in many papers, but was unable to obtain any clew to his whereabovts. _ Found By Herse Whipping Story. - Finally one day he read in a London | - “3 paper that one George Ward of Resaca, Fn 5. * _ ©,, had been publicly horsewhipped by _ &% women because of his alleged {ij = t of his wife. Trace wrote to ‘Ward, with the result that it was de- eided Ward was heir to a half million dollars of an estate in Trace’s hands. Ward has never been popular here, Ze has resided in and near Reseca or many years, and has been known “woman hater. A few years ago, gwevay, & woman who thought she as pn ie PA ae % BY _-" GEORGE Warp Sal WHOWAS HORSFWHIPP THIRTY WOME.

a) Pee a his life once, when he was about to dtown in a well. Mrs. Ward took consumption. During her sickness her husband was any- thing but gentleness, so the neighbors say. Gossip grew louder and louder, but nobody lifted a finger while the Woman was still alive. Finally she gasped her last. The funeral was ar- ranged. In the old village hack which does duty on such occasions the hus- band followed the body to the grave. When the last words were said,

Ward started back in the hack on the way to his empty home. AS he was passing through the village 30\women suddenly sprang out of ambush. They were masked and they were armed with buggy whips and stout hickory switches and pieces of lath. “Hold up!” they ‘cried to the driver, who’ meekly obeyed. “Get out!” they ordered of Ward. “I won't!” he shouted, ablaze with rage. ‘

For an answer io this, the women | whiskers until the poor man was a)

piled upon the carriage and uncere- moniously dragged the kicking, strug- gling man out upon the road. A dozen deft hands quickly slipped a noose around Ward's neck and he was held helpless, while the’others of the masked party promptly proceeded.to whip the man almost into insensibility. Nor was this all. Tine whipping over, they brought red paint and liquid tar and these badges of shame they pro- ceeded to @mudge all over his hair and

sight, indeed. “Are you going to behave after this?’ shrilled the women, beside them- selves with rage. “Oh, let me go and I will,” spluttered Ward through his paint and tar. Then they let him go. As for the Women, they were almost exhausted by their sélf-imposed task. But they gave no clew to this identity at the time. Finds Men to Aid Him, Black and blue from his bruises and black and red from his tar and paint, PEN ee SER PON LS RS I

HERE IS THE STORY OF THE ONLY MAN EVER WHIPPED INTO A FORTUNE—AND WOMEN “ pahe VG CUMrtiing Nie @eash Shey! ‘ “4 TRACE seticites, Wattsend Chamters ters farm and there he found a regulation whitecap notice. It read: “BEWARE Also Jonan and John M. If you have MONEY for Ward we have Ward went home. When he recovered he consulted a lawyer with a view to finding out who the women were. He proposed suing them for damages, as well. as bringing criminal prosecutions. | FIRE for yout” Among others he consulted. too, Were) nis notice was crudely printed with a John M. Florence, one of the richest | .i.c¢ of charcoal There re the regu- land owners in the county, and owner | 1, ton skull and crossbones and a pair of of Ward's farm. Two other farmers, evbecea matches to warn of incendiar- Jonah’ Ward and John M. Bradley, al80 | bean, The whole device was nailed to sympathized with him. & maple tree in front of a new farm- Mr. Florence lives near Plain City. | house which Mr. Florence was building. *

Effort at Prosecu- Hurry Abroad for but Says He Will to Community to He Drops tion to Money, Return Live.

any longer,” declared Mr. Florence, “and I think I have @ clew to the per- sons who did it.”’ He at once put the matter in the hands of a county detective agency, and also notified the State Fire Marshal. Every effort had been made to hide all trace of those who had nalled up the board. Red pepper was found sprinkled all about, with the evident Intent of throwing bloodhounds off the scent,_ up the guilty ones. | “I'm going to have those women fn- dicted by the grand jury,” declared Ward publicly. This wouldn't have been h .rd, either, for in the posse of 3% that treated the wee the best-known women of the county. Their identity wouldn't be hard to trace; in fact, it ie an open secret now. “Then he'll be lynched.” was the threat that ran around Resaca, and the husbands of a he was going to the courts just the same. He never went out without a Winchester rife. But at this stage of affairs Ward. re- quest for the money. He sare that as soon as him, he will return to Resaca to &

One day he drove out to his Resaca “This has gone too far to be a joke] eS p :

es om 2-5. DID IT. © man so summarily, there were many of ee

should these beasts be used-to epi a |

Page 10

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COST IS REASONABLE BHI) AEA NS Sf see Ascensions $6 Each for Those; Who Are Eligible for Distinction. . *e* ee ev eeeeagr ee > ever *

Before Albert Bond Lambert went from St. Louis to study aeronautics in Paris, it was not generally known that institutions for instruction in ballooning Were in existence. A report from the American -Consul in Paris, however, states that two clubs in that city have courses which includes a study of maps and typography, practical exer@ses, with a school balloon maneuvered in- side a net, the atmosphere and aerial currents, the functions of the valve, and the comparative lifting power of gas bags. The courses embrace also photogra- phy and choice of photographic appare- tus for aeronautical purposes, tying knots in cordage, starting balloons for free ascensions, securing and packing apparatus, explanations and discussions on the dirigibility of balloons. Eaca May is held «+. examination of the students. by a commissior, which gives to each a certificate of rating in general intelligence and knowledge of practical aeronautics. ro Popularize Ballooning. Here is the purpdése of one of these societies as given in its constitution: “The theoretical and practical] study of various modes of aerial locomotion and the sciences which pertain thereto: to make the greatest practicable num- ber of ascensions and experiments in such manner as to popularize most ¢f- fectively ballooning as a sport; to faci)- itate, for young men who have not yet rendered their military service, admis- sion to the balloon corps, and to give certificates of aptitude which will enabl-¢ its members to reach the grade of cor- poral after four months of service; to promote the breeding and training of earrier pigeons; to cultivate a fraterna! spirit between all members of the so- ciety.” The honorary members are entitled to participate in all fetes, reunions aad sconferences of the club, but only the perpetual and active members, who pas an admission fee of $1 and annua!) dues ef $7, may take part in ascensions and the rea] work of instruction and,practice in aeronautics. As the resources of the club are lim- ited and its place of meeting unsuitable for large assemblies, permission has been obtained to occupy on certain spe- cified evenings the classroom of one of the municipal school buildings, which fs Warmed and lighted at municipal ex- pense. Meetings for the purpose of in- struction are held twice each month, from the end of September until the middle of May, when the open-air sea- gon of ascensions and outdoor exercises begins and continues throughout the summer. Work of Wealthy Club. Thess) two clubs are the Aeronautic Spert Club of France and the Academic -Aerouautique de France. The members ef the latter club are rather well-to-do Frenchmen. The purposes of this so- clety are e0 declared: “The study of aerostation, aerial navi- gation, and of all sciences which are di- rectly related thereto. The meetings and conferences of the society are ar- ranged fer the purposes of organizing | and conducting ascensions, in which its | ‘Members may take part; conducting | technical experiments and ascensions of ‘@ purely scientific character; to educate trained aeronauts, who shall be tested, fitted by knowledge of theory and by practical experience to render competent service in time of war; to instruct young men in all that may be requisite to en- title them to admission in the balloon corps of the army.” The Academie Aeronautique comprises Several classes of members—honorary, | perpetual, active and corresponding. | Perpetual. members pay on admission a contribution of $20, but are exempt from all other financial obligations. Active members are s“bject to annua! dues of 40 cents, while corresponding members, who are generally residents of other French cities, pay as annual dues $2.21, for which they enjoy all the privileges of the club when in Paris. 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Jewelr Y &mbroideries ? E Lace White Goods Dress Goods © ‘ wJhoes Black Dress Goods lean-U ps Clean-U ps. Clean-U ps. Clean-U ps. Clean-U ps. Clean-U ps. Clean-U ps. lbe. Ladies’ ‘rat : *> and Tec Embroideries, %c Val. Laces, 10¢ yert Colored Lawns, 25c Infants’ 10 16¢ Black Lawn if 2 es - JIS e ° eevee eee eeeees or. ? a : 1.50 Men’s Whit Pl i The “ancy olore Sample * ae es $2.50 Silk Colored Um- cidered Scarfs 35he Ladies’ extra size $ e Plaited : eo eee Saoe ic... Reution with baa broidered Scarfs..........- C 25¢ Misses’ 15 Gauze Vest, silk stitched... Bosom Shirts G8e Undershirts and Drawers.... aC 4U saace -3 a F eee eee eres: Towne 49c Ladies’ Silk and Lisle 1 oe Raitatacinlipaapaetiess Seam Jean Drawers, at. 49¢ 5 } la *k $6.00 Silk Umbrellas, $3 OF an square a ‘ Ss . ibe double-tip Short Silk poll handles. .... 06666: : ee Vest, plain and lace yokes.. Shirts com: (688 ee ee ofe Mant lan ~, os a Bie ‘i : . , Gloves; 2-clasp 75e Child's plain or fancy 49 pen esiatve 1: Or Plane 15¢ Ladies’ Hose; all 10 0c Ladies’ Knit Vests, $1.25 Men’s White Negligee fr Alon sha pin Be 496 76c Ladies’ and Misses Citeenia Te ge es C = ss oe hes one "ae ha OEE TE TORO ee eeee long and short sleeves....- Shirts $1.50 Men’s Union Suits pebed -id Gloves: tan only — . Poe ‘oe ‘ yIir >. ‘ \ > > a iy. O44 ee Tat ‘; . > f a4 4) , ° b * | $10.00 Black Panama Skirts....... $5.95 LEE OO I RO . 39¢ Children’s Dresses; braid trim- 19¢ | C P ay } Os aie bee i Aas hl ee vA iff, - med; Clean-Up Price......-++++++000s | lean-up of Ginen Juits LNG OY, Pi Pa 2 Women's Sun Hats; all colors; fflp } $5.95 Jumper Suits $393 Leese 4 Ee Mi CMM UP Price... ceeeeeecsecneesenes | ees -ee 3 e um pe I : Lao 6 8 6:6 68 8 6-6 8 eS 68 . = “= x Behe : i , 2 ; : ie: : bas $2, ri tn 50e Corset Covers ;. lace and embroid- 29¢ : 0650 Pony Suite oe (mission fee is charged. Aside from the | ti 5 b 72 YUS-, ee 06.75 complete F large assortment Wash Tubs, worth O9e., . J Vard..e++-> ¢* 06 aay a all woo , &a Yarad..-«-«* of 1gs8.. . " Maintenance of its club premises and‘ ?) pair Size JOXts, C s Piven : yi 2 facilities for study, the resources of th » Mi u % sep gink es { r é society are expended wholly in- pro- | reser sea ‘She. Basement--- Starts the Monster Clean-Up Sale Monday by Underselling “il Competition i number of which during any given year is governed by the condition of the Pe * *,*? - oes, : Hen [ Lawn ‘Yainsook Suiting | sier Jilkoline Jicking ) fains ; maces ohirt Waist #osi — Clean-U ps. Clean-U ps. Clean-U ps. Clean-U ps. Clean-U ps. aeit a freasury. Each ascension {s in charge of a pilot designated by the president ae : ' k figured web i Widieea ee a em PEE sp 10¢ Silkolines; all colors; 36 in. 10c light and des Tze Nainsooks in remnants, 19¢ Plaid Cotton Serge + B 50¢ Shirt M aists: good 12%c¢ Children’s and Men's r AC 10¢ StripeS ee = Lawn Remnants Clean-Up Sale Price Suiting—cieas-Up Sale Price. 106 Be quality; nicely made; at fast black Hosiery ; Monday ; inches. W it » f ‘ ag and chosen from among the most ex perienced and vompetent members of si ‘ali O1/ tan Challie, 10 yard m1, imiti inant Ae ES ii te po 7¥2c Simpson’s Dress Cali- %%e Striped Shirtir 12'/2¢ Persiab So : 74%4c Dimities in remnants, Ae , n a { so 98e Shirt Waists, of lawn 20¢c Children and Ladies fine coes; Clean-up Sale Price Sa called pon ig : —Clean Up Sale price Clean-Up Sale Price......- eo hace hele rani od ize eS 346 gi Se 19¢ Silk Mull in assorted 146 ; 7 |

CHIE RE IEE POLE BORE IR IPS

While there Is some difference of opinion among expert aeronauts, both puwroTy and civil, as to the exact Vilue of the instruction furnisned by tnese ciibs, in preparing young nien for prac- tieal service in.the Lelloon corps of the aim,y, there can 2 nv Soubt whatever of their important Influence 'n popularts- ing ballooning a8 a eport and in eulti- vating an intelligent Interest In al the scientific results of aerial navigation,

wee us wy" ae : ‘ 10¢ Dress Chambrayvs: all 64%c Calico Remnants, 1 to : “ n 1 Tic India Linons in remnants, embroidery and lace trimmed Hose; excellent value ‘ ry and lace trimmed ! ; in Underwear = 9ndia Li aren Eamets BL Underwear Sheeting Embroidery Musi temp ndia Linon 10 O'Clock Special. : Clean-U ps. . Cl a Clean-U ps. $9c Muslin Drawers, 17c, Clean-U ps. ee Wek Me atlt can-Ups. 19¢ Corset hoes ee 10¢ Curtain Swiss in remnants, ¢ For one hour we will sell La- 12%c Ladies’ and Misses’ 1%, vards wike. ¥ nog ~ jae 10¢ Embroidery, 6 and 7 lin and ne” * “on Orca kads: «3. Clean-Up Sale Price........-- dies’ Muslin Drawers, lace and Ricevelnes Vests pert ed See f inches’ wide, fast edges........ 65c Muslin Gowns, ‘ace 10e India Linous tn remnants, tucked ; trimmed; 2 to a cus- 35e Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts ko 10.enie lengths 5e Embroidery, 2 and 8 in. yhee and embroidery Clean-Up finte Préee.. .... sss 6yC ; 1 Te and Drawers; a bargain ose ee? 191 = TLonedalé Cambeic ; ges gsi! iat gg *eeeeeee 75¢ ym 10e Dotted Swisses in rem- Gye *seeee eee ~ ae “a ae as 2 _ , c Tal. 4zaces, an and inse 2 . " } ) ‘ Basement—Aisle 6. eae a 26 inches wide inches wide, yard CA sgle nants, in Clean-Up Sale Price htt lttinettieetiteeadimedtian atte ie ae tan ae es “4 ‘ ‘ ' SW INR IRR. RMR IRIN HREM RRR MRR RR the association. and madras; neatly trimmed. ribbed and plain black Hose..- ose Black Leather Wrist shades—- Clean-Up Sale Price. - 5 —_ = First Car ef Texas Wheat. DALLAS, Tex., June 29.—The firat car of Texas wheat in the entire State has arrived here, about three weeks later than it is customery for the first + €ar to come in. The wheat was ship- ped from Vailey Milis a week ago and Mas been on the road since that time. at was classed ¢; No. 4 wheat, ‘ather poor quality, |

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Page 11

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - -~DISPATCHI—JUNE 30, 1907

FACES. TO USTED MEN Gov. Patterson Loses His Po- litical Fight in Memphis.

MALONE MAYOR AGAIN

Effort to Install Galveston Plan Ends in Carmack Victory. June 29.—The Gal- government, MEMPHIS, Tenn., ‘yveston plan of municipal established in Memphis by the last Leg- | islature, having been declared unconstl- tutional by the Supreme Court, the for- m- al

as LBesinnine Monday, July Ist, Store Will Close Datly at 5 O' Clock—Saturdays at r O' Clock.

Premier Waist Co.’ (312 Sixth Street) Entire Stock of Women’s Waists and Neckwear Bought at 50 Cents on the Dollar

rw ill be Placed on Sale Monday-~-See Today’s Republic and Globe for Full Details ,

‘the selection of eyeg!: Immense Savings on Eyeglasses E realize that a saving on eyeglasses is not the primary — econsid- eration. Of first e importance is the ; correct analysis of your optic merves and range of vision. Our oculist is a physician with years of experience; is thoroughly competent to ad- vise you on a delicate matter as Ses. Specials for this week—Solid Gold Rimless Eyeglasses, per pair, $1.80. Cost more than double at most optical stores. 14-karat Gold Shell Specta- eles, pair, $1.00. Steel Frame worth 75e, at 25e. Chain and- Case free proyid- ing you bring this clipping. (Main Floor.) Negligee Shirts © EN’S Negligee Shirts of mad- ras and = fine percale; in neat figures, stripes and checks, also dark effects, in blue, tan and gray; coat style; cuffs attached; perfect fitting; Shirts worth $1.00 and $1.25;

Spectacles,

$8.50 Chiffonier for $5.98 genuine

Well of oak, finished in a rich golden dust proof constructed five large, drawers; back hand-raised carvings; made with double measures 33 inches 18 inches. deep; solid brass trimmings; spe- 5 & $5.9 cial for Monday. . color; ornament has ease is top and wide and

Brass Beds; $92.50 for Bedroom Suit 854.75 for Bedroom Suit S. #33.70 for Bedroom Suit 45.00. $21 $29.50. Extraordinary Savings on » Dependable Furniture

Brass Beds

bow foot style; finest brass, highly polished and lacquered ; 92-inch posts; solid spunbrass husks and

mountings; fillings are 3, and % inch; this Bed is splendid value even at our regular price; eng '$2l. Vo sale price Monday. §. 43.9 ved {OF 862.5 842.450 for 50 KB25.00 for $47.50 $21.75 for $42.50 824.75 for $32.50 $19.75 for $29.50 worth worth worth worth worth worth Brass Brass Brass B Brass Pe ¢ Brass Be “aE Brass Jron Beds Bed sed Bed Je] sec C= = eda.

worth &§ worth ) worth $21.! worth worth 5 worth $10.75 worth 50 worth $6.85 Iron Tron lron Iron lron Iron Bed Tron Bed Iron Bed for for for ‘for for for for for Bedroom Suits This $24.50 Buf- fet, $16.75 Cleverly designed and built up en- tirely of genuine quarter-sawed oak, finished in a beautiful golden base is 42 inches wide, 19 deep and arranged with four roomy drawers and two cabinets for china, ete.; solid brass trimmings; extra large size French mirror pattern design in a beautiful $24.50; for

rt oo. SA.75

luster polish; reduced from $120.00. i reduced from of $72.50. : 1%.50 for Bedroom Suit $65.00. reduced froin reduced from frame: worth ’ $16.75 -9S for Bedroom Suit reduced from #39.50 $29.75 $24.75 $19.75 $18.50 $12.98 Bargains in High- - Grade Dressers Dresser of genuine quartered oak, goli- en or birch mahoganized case; meas- ures 40 inches wide and 21 inches deep; fitted with a genviine French plate mirror, edge beveled; cast brass trimmings; $25.00 19 85 $19.85 value Chiffonier to match, $17.50. $28.75 for quartered oak Dresser, worth $35.00. $24.75 for bird’s-eye maple Dresser, worth $33.00. $23.50 for mahogany Dresser, worth $30.00. $15.7 for genuine oak Dresser, worth $22.50. $16.75 for imitation Dresser, worth $23.50. $9.98 for genuine oak Dresser, worth $12.75 China Closets wel De for China Closet worth $48.75 for China Closet worth $35.00 for China Closet worth $30.90 for China Closet worth $28.50 for China Closet worth $25.00 for China Closet worth $18.00 Buffets for Buffet worth $43.75 for Buffet worth $40.00 for Buffet worth $38.50 for Buffet worth $35.00 for Buffet worth $24.50 for Buffet worth $16.75

mahogany

$34.50 833.75 $29.75 $24.75 $16.75 $9.98 - : Lowest Prices on All | Drugs Syrup of Figs, genuine.........42¢: Wine of Cardui. et esercersees BRO. Mothers’ Friend toot eter ses ee SRE: Swamp Root tee eee eceeeseeee 2G Sanury; has no equal for kidney and bladder Peta Ba o+éeb oe .83e: Doan’s Kidney Pills........... A2e Warner’s Safe Cure..... commen 480. Walnutta tt eerescemesss 48¢: Hay’s Hair Health............. -39e: De Lacey’s Gray Hair Restorer. T1e: Mason’s Hair Dye........ oes cee eee Borax (“Mule Team”), 1 Ib.....12@: a large bottle. ss bouconc .8e S. S. S............. 81.88 and 83e Chamberlain’s Diarrhea Cure... 226 Dioxogen......eceee..6%e and 22¢ Peroxident . .. .wwsteenveccecienme .40¢e Platt’s Chlorides .....-... eooow, 426 Quinine, ounce bottle... a... .39¢ Empty Capsules, 100, any size... Se 25¢ Porous Plasters, 2 for. cw oe ROG Eupepsia Tablets .4.......... .420 Pepto-Lax, a neverfailing rem- edy for idyspepsia....... «naw. 250 Hostetter’s Bitters oe ee ee es ces Pah aa Fountain Syringe pie ys vgg is the wae hr ery stronget give Jos a g bene = free if it aks in @ year; all this wale ‘tne — be 3- -quart © 0 © 6% eee ds 4-quart

ae sage

Stock-Reducing Prices on Housefurnishings and Outdoor Needs C

Copper Wash Boilers; No. 8 size; 14-0z. copper; worth $2.98; Monday Lawn Catcher, High-grade eutting wheels, Grass Shears; highly canvas tempered steel; worth 25¢; Monday We Grass Hook; warrant- ed cast steel; regular 19¢ value KE Chisel ; hardwood handle . Flour Sifter; heavy tin; Hun- ter pattern ; regular 10¢ value, [OP cisteons Ice Glass Ler f Extracto’ Monday Juice special for “Mower complete, knives, easy Grass WROUE 3. 6.0 6 b0 sine Oa x ——é) Se

ati netevia Window screens frames; sereen wire: extended : and Grass $2.69 — 3. steel 7-ineh drive running, with Cateher, com- .$2.69 Ice Pick: of polished steel; hard- wood han- dle . Sec polished _ steel; ———— Mower, MAUS ge vw — Mrs. Potts’ highly three irons and handle; Monday best will fit dinary size window; nickel - worth $1.25;

te Rt Mel LLLELEAS

mace quality size .30x42 any or- Oe 30C well

Chair Step Ladder; hardwood; be used as either; $1.25 Monday . Ready-Mixed House Paint; quarts, 25e; 48e¢; gallons ean ens Chair Seats; pressed fiber and wear as well as leather; :chairs of 11, 12 or 13-inch ‘size, 12¢ and Floor V/,-gallons, Ball’s Celebrated Mason Pattern, Screw-Tep Fruit Jars; with rub- bers; pints, 49e@ dozen; quarts, 59e; 1/,-gallons Clothes Basket; imported willow; well made; regular $1.50 value; at Sad Irons; plated ; stand Curtain Stretcher; tra heavy stock; size 6x12 ft.: brass nickel- plated pins; reg. 98¢ Stretcher for .69c oxX- with

Shirt-Waist or Board; well made; smoothly finished; le value; Monday -......7Te Sleeve : look like leather Galvanized Wash Tubs; first quality; well made; 69¢ size for ........49e Kalsomine; the most sanitary finish for walls and closets; 25 colors to select from; 4-pound package; on sale lings; $7.98

Garden Hose; 50 feet of guaran- teed 5-ply Gar- den Hose, best brass coup- several reduced Hose Reel; har.l- wood; red; special D8e Fold! ng Was hardwood; ’ tubs and holds two cla l eeee ofe wringer; Pee Elgin Lawn Sprinkler heavy east iron; wort 39c; special at... “eee Re with 7 should last seasons; from to $6.48 Gasoline Stove; 2-° burner; enamefed steel frame; worth $2.35: spectal, $ 1-69 painted

Our Monday's Basement Bargains Are Unusually “Good”

’ Corset Special CO. light - weight Corsets; well made; several new mod- els; of good quality net; boned with steel; hose supporters at- tached front and sides; long hips, medium high bust; short hips; sizes 18 to 30; exceptionally good | value at BOC | A Sc Sale of Notions and Toilets and Da He yt bs

Dress Trimmings; remnants samples Trimming Buttons; sample cards, Jewelry Novelties; samples, etc., Toilet Soap; 2 large cakes Taleum Powder; Arnot et (Cie ounce Brooks’ Cotton Thread; spools Featherstitch Braid; white and large can Parisian Perf®me; 5c de col- Hc 5c 9 ~ Pearl Buttons; 2 ecards Crochet and spools Lithograph Cushion Tops..------ Belts; leather and silk; all sizes, Hose Supporters; slightly soiled, Back Combs; shell and amber.... Shopping Bags A great lot of Knit Shopping Bags; large size 19¢ r al] sizes; Knitting Twist;

3 O'Clock Special ONDAY at 3 o’clock we will Place on sale one hundred pieces of good quality, solid color Manchester Chambray; pink, tan and green; fast colors; very desir- able for women’s and children’s wear; worth 12%4c a yard; at..be (No mail or phone orders filled.)

Dress Prints; best quality; in- digo blue w ith white figures; worth 714e a yard; at...5¢e Crash Toweling; heavy quali- ty ; iabicached ; worth 7lse So ere 5c Amoskeag Apron Gingham; small blue and white checks; lengths 2 to 6 yards; worth 10e a yard; at Batiste Lawns; 40 inches wide; black with small white pin dots; worth 1d5¢e a Organdies; sheer quality; plain white; 31 inches wide; worth 12'4e a yard; at

Extra Special PPRENCH Organdies; fine quality; fancy printed; black and colored; narrow Pepa worth 35¢ a yard; Ati. s. Longcloth; fine quality; soft finish; lengths 2 to 6 yards; worth 19¢ a yard; at....10e India Linons; 36 inches wide; worth 25c a yard; at....15¢e Hemstitched Cloths; bleached; 10-4 size; worth $1.50 each; at Ready- made Sheets; medium weight; . seamless; 90x90 inches; bleached ; ready for use ; worth 90¢ each: at..73e Hosiery Special Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s full regular made an‘ seamless, fancy colored and black Hose; spliced heels and toes; 25¢ and 35e values; SUIT. «cot tesia eas te

| A Sale of Silver-Plated Table Ware and Cutlery SPECIAL purchase of 369 dozen agents’ samples of Silver-Plated Tableware and Table Cutlery will be placed | on sale Monday in the Bargain Basement.

TRADE MARK 1S4/Rocers Bros@) HESEK goods are from the formant makers in the country, such as R, Wal- lace & Sons, Rogers Bros. 1847, E. H. H. Smith Silver Co., Wm. Rogers & Sons, Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, American Cutlery Co., Lams on-Goodnow and others of equal prom)- nence. They were used by their agents for sample purposes and are in perfect condi- tion. They are worth full price to you; nev- ertheless they are offered at half and _-less\ than you are required to pay in a regular way. 5e each for Knives, Forks and Spoons, worth to $1.25 a dozen, 10c each for Knives, Forks, Spoons and faney pieces, worth to $2.50 a dozen. 19¢ each for Knives, Forks, Spooris and faney pieces, worth to 50e each. 25c for Knives, Forks, Spoons and fancy pieces, worth to $1.00 each. Every article bears the maker’s name, and you will recognize at a glance that you are getting unusual values. Of course early choosing is advisable. ~ Women’s $1.50 Oxfords, 69¢ OMEN’S Oxfords and Slippers; many different styles; mostly vici kid and patent leather ; also High Shoes, 1:1 button, lace or Blucher: either kid or patent leather; sizes from 3 to 5,7 to 8; D and Ew idths: worth to $1.50 pair, choice Women’s Tan O Oxfords, $1. 85 "TAN Russia Calf Oxfords and Pumps; the Oxfords have the new high coneave Cuban hecls; medium weight soles ; Pumps have. high Cuban heels and 144-inch silk bows; sizes 24 to 8; B, C and D widths ; $3.00 values, he i cd aks

> -eeeeF *

Navajo Indian Purses and Bags secured from a local jobber a big lot of fah- ey leather Indian Bags and Purses, trimmed -with many eolored large and small beads; all colors of leather; just the thing for children. Regular selling prices are according to size: from 50¢ * $1.00 ; “— of any size. H oinuankaat OMEN’S fine =O plain white batiste Handkerchiefs; hemstitched ; all widths of hems; also fine linen hemstiteched Handker- chiefs. 3

Extra Special INEN-FINISH Suitings; solid blue, pink, tan and lavender; double. width; similar to butcher linen = or indian

nani 75¢c Petticoats at 59c PETTICOATS of best quality seersucker; in blue, gray and tan stripes; umbrella flounce, finished with deep tucked ruffle and underlay; splendid 75c value; at.... $5 Silk Petticoats, 43-5 1 ga Baicaeesret by of heavy rust- ling taffeta silk; with deep flare flounce and cluster of shirring; finished with sec. tional flare ruffle: in black only; splendid . $5.00 values; at $3.95

oePeewvrevee eo @ Pewee eeeese

' Glove Specials Elbow-leugth, silk-finish Lisle Thread Gloves; in black, white and gray; all sizes; worth $1.25 pair; at .... Elbow - length Thread Gloves: white; — Drapery Goods IGURED Muslin and Trellis Cloth; for Summer Cur- tains; 36 and 40 inches wide; worth up to 22e a yd; at hiss. GINGLE Lace Ourtains; resenting Novelty and Irish | Point Curtains; worth up 1 | $6.00 a pair; each.:.,....590 7 EMNANTS of Plain Ar- } mure and Tapestry; in lengths up to 2 yards; for upholstering, table or trunk covers; worth to 79¢ a yard; at . a

Milanese Lisle in black audi worth $1.00; pelt. 400 J

“ne eeneneene eeeeeerte#e Handkerchiefs T™EN* ’S large size pure linen | | hemstitched Handker- | chiefs; 14, %4 and 1-inch hems; } 15¢ values; on sale at, each

‘Pattern Offer NDAY we will offer |

year) and your — in our prayers a 350. lagazine is to be delivered to you in agg

and not at yaa es home.

Page 12

SET SENET EPG pre ‘ ? SB NUNS REQUIRED TO SIT STILL FOR THREE WEEKS i” li ‘ | _.« Revelations of Life in Convents of Church of England Made in Suit to Recover Money Willed to the Superior. URING a hearing on an action to set aside the will of Miss D Tongood, late of the Convent of St. LONDON, June 29. Florence Mary of the in Shoreditch, Cross startling allegations were made and testimony given regarding the rules ard requirements of the convents of the Church of Encland. Miss Toogood left all her property, amounting to $35,000, to Miss Hannah Skinner, mother superior of the convent. Relatives, however, brouzht »ction to set aside the will, alleging it had been made by undue influence on the part of Miss Skinner and Rev. Henry Daniel Nihill, spiritual director and confessor of. the convent. According to the testimony, on enter- ing a convent, a nun was required to obey these rules: Rules of the Convent. To render absolute obedience to the mother superior. To submit to the sister in whose charge she was placed. To apply herself diligently to the study of the principles of religious life and the written and urwritten rules of the sisterhood. To kee2p silence in the presence of strangers unless invited to speak by the mother superior. To use none of her own money. Not to go home or visit her friends. Not. to see them at the convent unless with the mother superior’s permission. To receive no letters except through the mother superior. To confess to the mother su- perior every night, or to the gister in whose care she was committed, any breaches of rules committed during the day, and to receive penance if necessary. To make a sacramental con- fession once a week. “Before entering the order.”’ the at- torney said, “that young lady desired to divide her property among her sis- ters, but afterwards, much to the sur- rise of her family, she wrote asking at her few possessions should be gent to r, because she had come to the conclusion that she was ‘robbing ’ " “Later Miss Toogood became a novice, and was given the name of Sister Mary l The rules for novices such that no person who is subject them can be a free agent.”’ There were nearly fifty pages of rules, from which the following were read: Convent $7 4° a Secret. The voice of thy superior is the voice of God. | Ldsten on thy knees in perfect - glience, and defend not thyself. | Let not sister keep anything Jocked up from other sisters. ~ Let no sister —— age and ' “@rink except at proper mes. her not take food outside the convent, leave. Let no sister write to outside about what has pened in the convent. When an inferior is reproved by a superior, let her listen with respect and without interruption. Let no sister seek the advice of any expert without the superior’s leave. Sat Still Three Weeks. *"The mother superior, Wno has since died, had the right .of enforcing the rules by ordering penance,” said the at- torney. “If the sisters displeased the mother they were punished. “If a sister broke a rule she was or- dered to sit on a chair all day and all nicht in absolute silence. For an of- fense a former sister, who will be @alled, was ordered to sit in a chair for three days doing nothing. “Another sister sat in this way for some three weeks. “A third knelt upright for an hour on a stone floor before a crucifix. When she broke the: penance she was ordered to go without cne meal, and if she Lroke it again she had to go without two meals. “Of cases of hardship there are 28 known, and of. the sisters who ran nor medicine without those hap- away ten have been traced. One sister ran away several times. On her return Mother Monica (Miss Skinner) used violent and even awful language to her, telling her she would find herself in hell.”’ = Knelt on Damp Fioor. Miss Harriet Barton, an ex-nun, testi- fied: “The penances imposed included that of kneeling in the basement on a very damp stone floor. I knelt once until I was tired and then got up. I think the mother forgot she had sent me there. “The sitting on the chair began at 6 in the morning and went on until 9 or 10 at night. I saw a Miss Dyer sitting on a chair in the kitchen for two days, and when I returned after a month’s absence she was still sitting there. | “I cannot say if she had been there all the time. I dared not ask.”’ A NR Nt i nt NA em eee Se eerie fo eM ime Whe ows Dont LE TAGE LO Tet I. IODA) OLE LEGO NED AOE OO A ate PRE RR DR act rem ee al ee a . . Pe CE ee ee b - Le ae 2 "Seen jes F . -+ : tiene $e ae ea FT be ca Oe ee . c 2 * : 2 y . é P tom ¥ aN 3 - “a ew . —— ~ * © amme oun aenne ey . ? . a 3 a EF oe + ee Wi re! " ? . m c- Ae PR ANd He ie A LE ee - eee om " x be yes . n $ " : . eis ee ae ‘a a ; Extra Special! White Silk Mousseline; a light-weight material; suitable grade reduced for Monday to, per yard soft, for waists and dresses; our regular 25c 10c (White shirt waists and dresses; inches wide, and always sold at 30c per yard; reduced to Goods Dept.) White Mercerized Lingerie Lawn is a soft, sheer material, much used for full 236 Clearing the Ribbons Black Taffeta Ribbon, all inches wide, reduced from 19¢ per yard to White Satin Taffeta Ribbon, gold embroidered dots, reduced from 33c per yard to Fine All-Silk Fancy Flowered Ribbon, in a great variety of patterns, re- duced from 59c and 75c per yard to.... silk, 4 Colored Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, 6 inches wide; reduced from 45c per yard to gold, reduced from 50c and 75c per yard to from 69c per yard to Fancy Colored Beltings, in silver and Fine Fancy All-Silk Ribbon, Bayader stripe, also Satin Stripe Ribbons in colors, 5 inches wide, reduced $3.00 fine quality net, edge; only tains; Monday at, per pair Beautiful Novelty ished: reduced from $4.00 to Bobbinet Curtains, lace insertion about 50 of these Cur- $4.00 Novelty Lace eve, $2.75-—- 4ace fine quality net, well made and fin- Clearance of Curtains $1.75 — Of : $6.50 Arabian Lace Curtains, $4.50— anc Banded on fine quality net and real Arabian edge; an excellent value; reduced for Monday from $6.50 to 82.00 Nottingham Curtains, %1.00— With double border, neat centers; 3%, yards long; at exactly half reg- ular prices; reduced $1 from $2.00 to . Curtains, The greatest Curtain values we have ever offered, irregular insertion of Battenberg on fine heavy net with elegant Battenberg edge— Reduced from $8.50 to $5.75 Reduced from $15.00 to $10.00 Reduced from $9.50 to $6.75 Reduced from $20.00 to $15.00 Reduced from $10.00 to $7.00 Reduced from $27.50 to $20.00 A TWO-MILLION DOLLAR stock of summer gous History of St. Louis merchandising cites no pat sirable, and the sacrifice of prices is the greatest ever Our department managers have bee semiannual inventory, which takes the greatest bargain event in our bu Extraordinary Price Reducti¢ and we honestly advise that you supply all your need not likely oceur again. Many of the most important vali ’ a. A oe ‘Men's $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Summer Shirts at 50c ay HE greatest Shirt sale in the history of this store will begin Monday—500 dozen of this season’s best styles in both negligee and plaited bosoms at less than half price. Included is a goodly lot of white Madras Shirts, as well as beautiful effects in plaids, neat stripes in woven madras and French printed Penangs. This value is of such wonderful and unusuai importance that even this great lot of 500 dozen will 50c undoubtedly go with a rush, so we advise you to come early, before the line of sizes and styles is broken. Choice of the beautiful new $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts tomorrow at 50 each. 50c Half Hose Samples from Lord & Taylor at Half Price ean is the first time any St. Louis store has been able to scenre Lord & Taylor’s s grade Half Hose sold in this country. amples of Men’s Half Hose—positively the highest Previous to this year these sampies have always been secured by prominent New York houses, and it Is only in consideration of our immense regular business that they were awarid- eT to wus. Two great lots—1000 dozen in all. Lot One-—-Men’s Half Hose, positively worth 50c and 75c per pair, in best patterns and styles, on sale at... Men’s $1.00 Underwear, 39¢ At this wonderful price is included balbriggan, filet, laney balbriggan, ecru lisles and many other weaves; all sizes, but not full lines in each style; values up to $1.00 per garment; redueed im the Clearing Sale to Lot Two—Men’s Half Hose, pusitively worth $1.00 and $1.50 per pair, very finest qualities and best WET ION, ONNE WUTIGs 6 os cn «cea evn bea cn sk dee 10c for Silk Four-in-Hands Think of it! 10 cents for a beautiful Silk Four-in- Hand Tie, all colors, all kinds of silks. Come early for these, for we cannot promise to supply them all day; choice, while they last, oe each BEGINNING JULY ist STORE WILL CLOSE AT 6} The Annual sacrifices. find to be even greater offerings than those advertised. ee The Climax of ; July Clea VER $100,000 worth of Women’s, Misses’ and Children! The time for an immediate disposal of @ no loss in accomplishing our purpose. There are many lots of and white stripes, and of white is in the new full flare effect. the July Clearing Sale from $5.75 to Women’s $5.75 Shirt-Waist Suits at $1.00 These Shirt-Waist Suits are made of lawn, in pretty pink India linen. are neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery and the skirt Reduced In The waists 3 for * +e we have arranged effective models in Pony, price very and patterns, Reduced from $45.00 to $45.60 Tailored Suits at $25.09—At this a number of Eton and Prince Chap Coat effects. made of beautiful summer fabrics, in all shades $35.00 Silk Suits at $14.75—Lp-t Jumper, Princess and Shirt-Wait fects, trimmed with baby Srist Val. insertions and ‘velvet bands; are blue, brown, gray, blaek and stripes and checks; also brown, and blac*t solids; reduced from $35.00 to nian S1 , $27.50 Wash Snits at $13.75—Pony coat, Eton, single and double-breasted, and 32-inch semi-fitting coat styles, all neatly tailored: skirts 19-gore flare, made of butcher linen and foreign Repp: reduced in this great July Clearing Sale from $13 75 $27.50 $25.00 Silk Mull Dresses, $8.50 — These handsome Summer Dresses are made of pretty silk figured mulls. in pink. blue, lavender and gray; waist and skirt trimmed with tucks and Iace insertions; °5.00 values for Et START. ROMANCE {Girl Wha Wrote Name on Shell Whree: Years Ago Not Flirt- Ing Now. COLERIDGE, Neb. June 29.—Miss Della ‘Tayler ef this place has just re- ceived a letter from a young Sacra- yncnte man, the tene-of which rather @mplies a qwish for-@ flirtation with a possible femantic culminatien. The geriter eaid his mether had shown him gp-egs, on theshell of which was the _ [jxme Delia Taylor, Celeridge, Neb., and eut of curiosity and possible amuse- . ment he had written to the address given. The girl’s name was accompa- nied by a little “note,” saying she was a High School girl e ® Taylor has just written a reply _ te tt Californian’s letter. She says she . indeed a school girl when she (wrete her name on the egg, but that ‘was three years ago,.and she feels that her graduation is a long time passed. Bhe explains that-one day while visit- ing some friends in Rodney, Io., they Were putting eggs In a case, and for a lark several of them wrote their names ' @n the shells. - There at least appears to be some- thing to recommend in the keeping properties of Iowa eggs, but the ro- ‘Mance has been taken out of the inci- Gent because Miss Taylor has other -. plans. ” BOY “APACHES” WERE. ~~" "BURNING LAD AT STAKE Jowa Police Say Little Fellows Had Been Reading Dime Novels. WATERLOO, Io., June 29.—With the ferocity of Apaches, several North End boys, aged about 14, while playing In- 25.00 Silk Sulis at S8.75—Silk Waist Suits, tn juniper and Pr models made of fancy foulards, r lines, black and white atrinpes, anc blue. brown and blac chiffon ta reenin= nrices were °16.75 and $25.00; reduced price Boys’ $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts at 50c ¢ makes are included in this lot. The price is ridiculous for the qualities offered. y worth up to 52.00. We have all sizes, but the greater lot is in 12 and 124%. Mothers should not overlook this great opportunity to purchase splendid - Shirts .at Men’s $1.00 Athletic Underwear at 33c Seconds of Men’s fine white Lisle Underwear; Drawers in knee length, shirts in athletic stvle. Draw- ers In all sizes, from 30 to 44; Shirts in all sizes, from 34 to 46. Anexceptional value at, per garment. . 33¢c ; Our Greatest Sale of Hosiery and Underwear Ve: “ . > . . gel case De uae r os “4 ae ' . . » be “a . asia ° : PARIS, June 29.—M. Pelatan, a Paris MPORTERS' spring samples and surplus stocks, together with all broken lines from our own stocks, will be offered in this gr July Clearing Sale at prices which represent little more than half the actual values of the merchandise. TOO-OLD T0 [ABSENT MINDED. HE | == a : = a oe? WALKS TO DEATH | Sey Paris Engineer, While Making In-. tricate Calculation, Stepped From Moving Train. 3.50 Skirts at $1.00—Made of lines and linen lawn, with plesn’e4 foune ing and pleated pane) effects: regen lar price is. $3.59; reduced “iW thr July Clearing Sale 4 $6.50 Shirt-Walst Suits, $3.75 —Mad $15.00 Lingerie Dresses, $10.00—Very of colored striped Jawns: wails stylish two-piece Shirt-Waist SultS trimmed and piped with plain eqler of dotted. Swiss and trimmed with to match: new, up-to-date floinee bands of figured batiste insertions; iulso a few suits of white figure also Princess effects handsomely madras, Reduced from | trimmed with lace. Re- - $6.50 to duced from $15.00 to $10.00 $12.50 Voile Skirts at 87.90-—Made in ) a sn ¢ > yy i 40 . ‘ m S— : ‘s Os Ghar ey *' an entirely new style, with clusteted hee } ie at pleats: colors are black, avy blue, | + gray and leuther brows \ ery class in every resp : eat engineer, is dead as a result ef walk- ing from a moving train his mind ‘so taken up with some calculations he was making that he did not remember he was on a train. M. Pelatan had started from Paris with the intention of going to Engers, where he had important business mat- ters to look after. As soon as he was seated in his compartment he began working out some intricate calculations. As the train approached Etampes, he arose, still in a deep study, and walked out the door. He struck the ground with great force, his skull being fractured. He died be- fore physicians could reach him. SENDS STAMPS TO PAY FOR A THEFT OF. HIS BOYHOOD Whole Town Searching for Man Who Relieved His Guilty Conscience. TARENTUM, Pa., June 29.—This town is looking for the honest man signing himself “G. W. M.,”’ who several days ago sent a letter full of postage stamps to John C. Graha... of the Butler Board of Trade, to make gnod the loss of some nails which he says he stole from Gra- ham many years ago. The letter Tread: “John Graham, Butler, Pa. “Dear Sir: I write this in an endeayv- or to maxe a past wrong right. When but a boy, with some others, I took some nails from one of your houses in 1000 Dozen Hosiery Samples and Odd Lots in All Sizes Women’s Cotton Hose, plain black, full fashioned.. pagar 5 mores Women’s Cotton Hose, plain black, full fashioned, ] IC embroidere Maco soles Women’s Cotton Hose, plain tan, ful) fashioned. . ] Women’s Lisle Hose, black and white lace effect.. Hose, in pastel shades, hand- 1 58c Women’s White Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered. .. | [3.00 Jumper Suits at §$2.80—Prett Jumper Suits of fancy plaids am white lawns; walst and s#ktrt neath trimmed with benda of f‘erred ha tiste. Reduced from $5.50 to Reduced from 25c¢ zic Reduced from 35c and 39c > av. Reduced from PL . 85c and %1.00 ye g high in Clearing Sale Price Women’s Lisle Hose, plain imported black and tan, Women’s Cotton Hose, plain imported black Women’s Lisle Hose, plain imported black Women’s Lisle Hose, in black, lace and lace boot effect Women’s Lisle Hose, plain black and tan Women’s Black Lisle Hose, lace ankle Women’s Black and Tan Lisle Hose, all lace Women’s Tan Lisle Hose, lace ankle Misses’ Black Lisle Hose, all lace.......... Misses’ Tan Lisle Hose,-all lace Absolute Clearance of ail Children’s Washable ¢ Children’s three qu faney strinea and mi braids and buttons; s Children’s $9 some rian, lace and em 2 ae a” ion Coats, In blue, red and green Citdren's ond. fins Children’s Reguiat Indian heed, i lies’ cloth, also fancy stripes and mix- wt t ro aa 90.50 and $5.00 values reduced to.... $2.75 816.75 and Si Tivo W aists (: | $1.75 Waists for 75c—White lawn, fine | 92.73. 0 tucked tvokes and sprays of embroidery. with ba also allover embroidered front with rows of lace in yoke, collar and enffs tucked | and lace trimmed, reduced Reduced from 25c Children’s Black Cotton Hose, light and medium | WG. - FUG FUMIE 3. k 6 5 500i bie cidesives Children’s Dresses, in broken sizes; check, pints and plain materials; $1.75 walues reduced to sd : Children’s Dresses, In French nercales; and short sleeves: $6.59 and $5.00 values reduced to Women’s Lisle Hose, in black and pastel shades, hand-embroidered aL Women’s Fancy Lisle Hose .. Reduced from 50c and 65c Reduced from 25c fine ribbed, light weight Children’s Lace Lisle Hose, in tan..., Children’s Cotton Hose, in white, pink and sky,/ low neck Women’s and Children’s Summer Underwear at Astonishing Reductions Sovs’ Plain Balbriggan Shirts; high neck; with long or short sleeves; knee or ankle length drawers to match; reduced from 25c to Women’s White Ribbed Cotton Vests; low neck; sleeveless; extra size; re- duced from 15c to Wiomen’s Lisle Vests, in white, pink and sky; sleeveless; hand-crocheted yokes; reduced from 65c to Women’s Lisle Vests, in white; sleeveless: hand-crocheted vokes; elaborate pat- terns; reduced from $1.35 to Women’s White Ribbed Lisle Vests; low 3ovs’ Ribbed Batbriggan Union Suits; high neck: sleeveless; reduced from neck; with long or short sleeves; reduced from 65c to....- Women's White Ribbed Cotton sleeveless: nicely taped ; reduced Brom 13°46 t6.2....... niate fo of en ing deop V front cuffs to cenrresp Misses’ White Ribbed Cotton Vests; neck: sleeveless; broken sizes; re- duced for Monday from l5c to...... 10c¢ Misses’ White Ribbed Cotton Union Suits; low neck; sleeveless ; wide knee; lace trimmed; reduced from 25c to Vests; Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Drawers, in white; French band ;. wide knee; Jace triinmed; reduced from 35c to Women’s White Ribbed Cotton Union Suits; low neck; sleeveless; wide Jace-trim.- med knee; reduced from low 2 » THe dalliens, mie™s tucked and Ties lates; ready nd fre 85.75 Wa tin fe , tet sues “] FOR: »roir rea n Pee embro derys pace - a ASa ra RE: = Seo fe Ve a ea e.° pi a PY Bs iH! iy ' 7 Th Ll y/ ; / f in| Women's White Ribbed Cotton Vesta; low neck; sleeveless and short sleeves; — also extra sizes; reduced from 17c t $9.75—Lingerie Waists, in broken an of porn di oP peautiful models, some hand-em- proidered, combined with baby Irish, others with irish embroidery and German Val. laces; | reduces from $22.50 to ag: Gians, captured David Phillips, aged 7, tied him hand and foot to a pump in an eld stone quarry and kindled a fire under his feet, intending to burn him "at the stake. ' Phillips’ feet were slightly scorched when the police, who were summoned, released him. Leonard Horn, aged 12, and Willie Hawkes, aged 11, were ar- rested. They will be taken before the Juvenile Court. The police credit the atrocity to dime novel reading. and is in a serious condition. FARMER, 93, WALKS TEN MILES . Robert Lancaster Does Not Use In- ‘The Phillips boy was badly frightened great amount; but it is my duty as a Christian to make the past wrongs right —if they are not great—for a Small thing is jus* as sinful as a large one. Of course, you will understand there has been a change in my life since the Trusting you will forgive me for the same, I will enclose stamps for the | “G. W. M., Tarentum, Pa.” RAILROADS BOYCOTT CIRCUSES MARQUETTE, Mich. June 29.—Re- cause the Duluth, South Shore & At- lantic and Chicago & Northwestern companies refuse to haul them, no cir- cuses will be seen on the Marquette er same. a . ? - ze . toxicants, Tobacco or Coffee. NOBLESVILL«a, Ind., June 29.—Rob- ert Lancaster, 98 years old, walked from his farm to this city, a distance of five miles, to do ‘ome shopping. and re- turned on foot. said that he was not much fatigued by his exertion. He is the second oldest man in the. county. kb. has not tasted intoxicants since he was 14 years o!4, cnd ho dees not use tobacco in any form. He never drank coffee. Mr. Lancaster is the father of 48 children, of whom nine are living. He hes 3% grandchildren, 52 great-grandchil- We e. ,, dren and one great-great-grandchild. Gogebic iron ranges this year, nor no- where else in upper Michigan except possibly in the few important towns reached by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau] Railroad. The two lines mentioned have prac- tically decreed a boycott. They find that the extra work involved in hand. ling a circus of any size deranges the System to such an extent as to make the show traffic unprofitable. a The legitimate PAID eireulati ~ ee in St. Louls ae ae : burbs greater than that Rok eof ALL | —_ COMBINED. Clearing Wash Goods (Basement) Apron Ginghams, 6c—Amoskeag Apron Ginghams have no equal. We offer them in all the staple and fancy checks; per. yard Embroidered Swiss, 25c—About 100 high-class and exclusive styles in Embroidered Swiss, 32 inches wide, reduced from 65¢ and 85c per yard 25c Fille de Soie, 10c—A _ light weight and soft finish material, in silken shades and printed in jmitation of silk-foulards, reduced from 25c per yard Silkk Mulls, 15c—A very handsome fabric, and suitable for dressy gowns; an extraordinary value; reduced from 35c Embroidered Zephyr, 15c— Cream, tan and sky blue, em- broidered in black, green, laven der and blue tufts, reduced from: 35¢e per vard 35c Waistings, 10c—In white grounds, with woven figures of blue and black; about 40 pieces; reduced from 35c per vard to Basement Clearance of Boys’ Wear OYS’ Shirts and Blouses—broken lots but-most all sizes, made of penang, gingham and percale, all well made, reduced from 90c, 75e and $1.00 to 15c. Boys’ Windsor Ties—Pure_ silk. in-hand tie, some are slightly 80° reduced from 25c and 35c to Boys’ Blouses—Made of percale and penang, pro- ductions of a well-known maker, reduced from 50c and 75c to Bays’ Wash Suits—Russian styles, with bloomer pants, for small boys, reducee Boys’ Swentera—In handsome made, reduced from 35c and also a fine four- iled, and a" : broken ifots from 66c and 75c to.. 45c patterns of lisle for summer wear, good atting one wes Boys’ Wash Suites—In Russian and Sailor style, with bloomer pants made of galatea and madras, broken I6ts, reduced from 39¢ few saltlor ier eae italic it ¥ ee » pillage $1.25 and $1.40 to Boys’ Shirt Wealeate—Made of plain white cam- bric. “Star” brand, broken lots and sizes, reduced. for Monday from $1.00 to Beye’ Suite—A large assortment of 2-piece suits, tn blue, black and fancy colors, ages 7 to $ 16 years, reduced from $4.59 and $5.50 to 3.39 Men's Overalla—aAll are made of white overalling, reduced from 50c and 7ic to... 18¢ Screep Doors: this sea- son's odds And == ens, Bring your . Measurenients with Fou. ow Sereens, - vu from _ each to Sle; from ise each Hy ‘Quality Wire T. a &, Graham Square. We did not take any yes fe Our Greatest July Clearin Siaw Cutters, one biade. reduced from I5c to 10¢, Fratt er Potate Prees, re- duced from 25c to Me. ts a fe ex,” tf rs Best - > * wide, re¢ Fon per yard ty nches from redneed 16¢ ise. , acher wide, M4 inc, per yard. to decorated, 14e. juches Wide. reduced Nal 1c peryardto 1Ge, 40 Inches wide, reduced from 20¢ per yarg to 1Te., re- * nicely decorated, size 10x8 inches, reduced from 20c¢ each to Be, duced from $1 d 1 Boxes, reduced Cuaspid bronge_ finish, from 2be to @e ° Ja- from redu

Page 13

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into this great July Clearing Sale which starts tomorrow. _this event, for everything in the sale is new, fresh and de- by this store. icted to prepare their stocks for the August 1, and we intend to make this history. have Made in Every Department amer goods during this sale, as such an opportunity will not advertised, because the lots are limited. Watch for TTOW. ae

4ILY AND 1 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Value-Giving Sales $5 of Women’s Garments nts will be offered in this great July Clearing Sale at terrifie * and Summer stock has come, and we have determined to spare : of which the quantities are too small to advertise. These you wil!

3; $25.00 Linen Suits at $8.50 Tailored Suits, in Eton style, made of fine imported Repp; colors are blue, gray, tan skirts are in effective styles and the coats imed. Former price was ce in this sale

0.00 Silk Suits at -$11.75— Eton and at Suits, and Princess and Jumper esses, well tailored and elaborately immed; colors are tan, gray, blue, vender. and rose; also fancy striped fects; in brown, pink and white: re- iced from $30.00 $11.75 5.00 Tailored Suits at £19.50—A large cumulation of Suits: odd lots and oken lines, but this scason’s very best ¥Yles and all beautifully tailored. Re- aced from $35.00 $18.50 | Skirts for $3.90—-Made of chif- Panama, in full pleated and d effects; colors are navy blue, % brown and black. The regu- Wice is $7.50, reduced Yonday to + Skirts for £4.75 — In fancv Ks, stripes, plaids and gray tted suitinszs: styles are the new pleats, double clusters and box effects. Reduced from + to ) Suits at t-wast and erie, India linon. dotted t linen, figured lawns ich checked ginghaims; orately trimmed. with rows nan Val. and embroidery: ewest styles: all col- reduced from $7.50 to... $4.7 sses and *weeereveeceer $4.75 — In washable jumper stvies. of

h Collariess Coats. in mmedin fancy reduced to.. $4.50 fan and Trench styles, trimmed in $2.75 Misses’ and Children’s Regulation Coats, in white, pink and blue checks, made of good quali- ty of linen. and Indian head; at $5.00 and Misses’ Coat Suits. in Eton and box effects, in linen und crash, in linen color, pink. blue and white; $13.50 to $11.50 walues reduced to es reduced to. Suits, in linen and Misses’ Etons. made of French Renrp. in. blue, pink and white; full side-pleated skirt; $22.50 & tue check; ¢ ed $10.00 and $16.50 values reduccd to..........---. $13.75 ly Reduced $3.25 Watsta for 81.95-—White batiste and lawn, V yoke. collar and cuffs of net. edged with German Val. lace, two rows of lace forming point- ed yoke front and back; reduced from $5.25 1091.95 $7.50 and $10.00 Waistea at $5.00—Batiste and sheer lawn, entire voke of linen torchon and German Val., y Persian Lawn Waists Sleeves and back trimmed with lace; yokes, embroidered me- reduced from $7.50 and $10.00 to effects, beautifully \ y } an Val. onan ditd a $15.00 BY nape at $7.90—Odds ie yo = hand- ; some Lingerie Waists: beautiful models, some ste and Persian lawh, allover embroidery and long sleeves; others

Sheer lawn, trimmed »dged with lace, form- ogee! and

July Clearing Sale of Gloves “Tp . ° ° . ERE, as in every other-section, the clearing is to be abso- lute. Gloves of all kinds, in best styles and of most desir- able qualities, will be offered. beginning Monday, at prices which bear no relation to their value. $1.50 Gloves at $1.00—16-button length Lisle Gloves, in. white, navy and gray; Mousquetaire wrists; full elbow length; regular $1.50 qualities, at $1.25 Gloves. at 75c—-12-button length, in black and white: the line is slightly broken as to size, consequently we reduce these $1.00 and $1.25 Gloves to $1.50 Silk Gloves at $1.00—Pink and blue Silk Gloves; double tips, Mous- quetaire wrists; regular price $1.50 per pair; reduced price $3.00 Gloves at $2.50—Women’s fine Chamois Gloves; 16-button, Mousque- taire wrist, in white, a ‘popular glove this season; regular price $3.00 per pair; reduced price, Monday

Extra Special! White Lace Batiste and Madras, in figures and stripes; excellent for shirt waists and dresses;. reduced in the July Clearing Sale from 65c per yard to (White Goods White Linen Etamine, in stripes and figures; the proper material for coats, suits and separate skirts; re- duced from 35c per yard to er 10c Dept.)

Wash Dress Goods Reduced Printed Bolienne, in large floral de- signs on cream grounds; a very de- fabric for. kimonos and house dresses; redaced from 50c per yard to sirable wash checked effects ribbon over green, red, Fancy Voiles, in with lace stripes and plaid, in pink, -blue, lavender and black grounds; reduced from Printed Silk and Cotton Eolienne, a soft. sheer material in floral de- signs of various colorings and ir- regular silk stripes and dots; re- duced from @5c per yard to English Voile, in pink checks and Plaids, light weight and very dainty shades; only a few hundred yards in this lot; fermerly priced at 25ec per yard; reduced to Scotch Plaid Voile, in dark colors only, with embroidered figures in Orange and red; very desirable for children’s wear; former price was 00c per yard; re- duced to Printed Silk Muslin, in cream and tinted grounds, with beautiful floral designs and green foliage; regular price 50c per yard; re- duced in the July Clear- Mercerized Damask. in deep cream groundwork with overplaid and printed dots of brown, green and black; worth 50c rer yard; reduced for Monday to

rs of lace, fronts em- hand-embroid : : -e ered; reduced from white shadow $15.00 to ee t.u.:.....4n3.75

EEE MALATE me Lersits Cis hbuc— Uadae Gq > > 0 2 tucks above: ages 6, 8, 10, Le from the regular prices. Madam Yatle‘s La Freekla, $1 bottle for.

Woodbury’s Fa- cinl Soap, 14c per cake. Chamois Skins, 25cec value 75¢ Madame . Yale's Celebratcd Almond Rlossom (‘renim, DOC —38e Dy! SEe é os ae = . A Ptays

jar \ Ye A for : 2 7 mareny SK ANS MAILS YWennen’s Violet or Plain ‘Taleum Powder, per box... 1 Oc Lubin's Violet Soap, per cake.... 40c Pinaud's Lilac Vege- tal; per bottle Barker's Hirsutus, per bottle, @5e Colgate’s Violet Talcum; per box, or 2 for Zarr’s Special Extracts; all odors; per dozen ee

Dr. Prey’s goline

Carmen C ome- plexion Powder, all colors, 35c¢ ner DOX. .-.; Bathasweet Powdcr, 20c Her DOK... : OQathasaweet Complexion Scap cake 25¢ Wanous Shampoo Baga, each Hudnut'’s Marvel- ¢« ous Cold Cream... oc Tooth and Nail Drush llioldcrs, of celluloid Barr’s Complete Manicure Set; eacn TEAR’s j VNESCEMTED CONG. ics - Parma Vielet Pow- der; 45c value for Lambert's per bottle, 3Yce and Flexible in leather case “ITs” Soap, for pooing; 5c. bot- tle, 1003 25c bot.... Dorin’s No. 18 Rouge Cheney's Tooth Powder LaBlache Face Powder Listerine, De, Nail Files, Pears’ Unscented Seap, #1 per doz., per cake Madam Yale's Fruit- eurn, $1 bot- tie for Macam Yale’s Hair Tonic, 54c hottle for Danderine, HOc bottle BR. & G, Vern Violet Water, per hottle fy VL AMO ST, % Nall Pswder Creme Eleayn aud Wit eh Hazel 50c “Cream “4711” White Rose Giyecrine Sonp; per box of three cakes... 35c¢ ‘Orange Sticks, ; short sleeves: reduced from $1.85 to... ao : Drawers—Made of cambric or muslin, A trimmings of embroidery or insertions and edge of lace: reduced from S5c to : Corset Covern—Made of longeloth, full French shape with rows of lace insertion and ribbon: reduced from 55c to Rie to Covers—Made shape. trimmed with insertions of lace and reduced from 81.48 to from Corset

gr good musiin, with hem, and 14 years, reduced aeep With 10c from 30c and 4c to

Drawers—An assortment made flounce with trimmings of broidery, reduced from 81.48 to Petticoats—Made trimmed with deep tucked cambric flounce, fin - with edge of embroidery, an trimmed of nainsook, medallions of embroidery, ribbon, of styles, with lace or em- made of umbrella shape, of muslin or cambrie, in neck med low sleeves, 1.00 odd insertions assortment Bs of with knee full French Corset Covers—Made of longcloth, full with or rows of lace insertion, with edge of same on neck and sleeves, from 35c te Sample Gowans—A variety of styles. new reduced from 82.00 and $2.25 to White Petticoats—Made flounce, sti¢ched tucks and edge of fine em- broidery. reduced from 82.00 to White Petticoats—Made of muslin, tneked cambric July Clearing Sale from S5e to . Drawers—Made of muslin, with ruffle, fin'shed with cluster of tucks or lace edge with tucks above, reduced from 35c¢ to SS Muslin Underwear Samples at Wonderful Prices a great manufacturer’s entire sample line of Women’s Muslin of garments from our own lines, and combine them tomorrow in French yoke of embroidery and lace edge reduced nicely trim- of lace and embroidery; with short 1.50 with hem- 1.25 with deep reduced in the patterns or slipover style, made of fine cambric, finished with clusters of flounce; 2OC

Childrens Drawers. uhcoewmade of good muslin, with clusters of tucks l and edge of embroidery; ages 2 14 vears. redneed from S@c nnd GNe to 0, 12 and

25¢

-}come to settlin’,”’

Hose Reels,’ made of herdwood, with hold 10) feet o each to 40c. 3, chops meats @s, small size pub. gh00 to lawn hose, reduced from Ge > of Housefurnishings Monda Sv

An Absolute Clearing of Shoes PERIOR STYLES, highest-grade workmanship and best qualities in the July Clearing Sale at great price reductions. 700 pairs of Women’s Fine Welt Oxfords and Bluchers, in fine pat-

HE CLAIMED MILK END OF |) THEIR PARTNERSHIP COW y= | RT Rp Water pe se ak ORY *" “aa . 2 eee cee The railroads have been asked Gas Hot-Plate Stoves, two-burner, reduced from $1.65 to $1.30, Gasoline Stoves, t w o- burner, brass burners. re- duced from $2.50 to 81.98,

pected to make rates from Nashviltie to all enable exiled their birthplace, Denth Prem Fall. ARKANSAS CITY Kan., June 3.~— Ourtain Stretchers, back. never sag, 81.40,

adjustuble pina, easel uced from $2.00 to

Aluminum Cus. Piders:;: tall club shape, re duced from $2.25 each to 40c., Lawa §& Reteed tum tas te 84.98 Reduced from 87.50 to PR Reduced from $8.50 to 87.50 ‘Barr's Best Laundry , 100 bars to taus: reduced from 83 per page to

Sale of all Odds and Ends trey, ppm aglay . Fe Department on special tables, in the Basement, ut de, be, Ge, 10c, 18¢, 19¢, 25¢, 39¢ & 49c booth devoted to Odds and Bric-a-Brac, reg- values,

Peerless looland Ice Cream Freeze bso- lutely the best freezer made— me l«puart size r from ‘ 1.5 to Pt et se art to Sans hs 300 Pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords, Blucher and large eyelet style, in. fine patent eolt and viei kid; sizes 8% to 11 and 11% to 2; reduced in the July Clearing Sale from $2.00 to poe vweee Also one lar fe and Ends of Vases ular $1.00 and $1.50 your choice for uime Aastrian Eaamel Ware, » smgoeey fully warranted, wwhite ‘enamel inside and outside, reduced 25 per cent from regwias prices. Included are Tea Kettles. Lip Kettles, Pudding Pans, Water Pails, k ‘overed Buckets, Water Buckets, Sauce Pans, Stove Pots: all re- i 25 per duced cent off regular prices. art aw

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Page 14

uo Annual Sale of Outin siate A remarkable Shirt Purchase by means of which we shall eclipse that successful sale event of June, 19006. ge Poe Beginning tomorrow, this store will : LEME ee Pe NSS “4 yoo ) LTT Pp — am SEE ) ~ be Bo pe noes — + = open at 8 a.m. and close at 5 p. m. ER re Hee NUL, N | kes \" bY , PTT OT Oy Ty iJ FY /ANSAN AAS AS SSS) . w oe en ee ce iy = N ¢ cy . on — ; H , # ® Mes yeh ; a : t2 Hie ‘ ) HALF LESS FOR THESE o. For 1 ‘onday—A Money-Saving Vie Bae is “~\ % \ Sy crt | : ™ Pr Wi a BALY AND LESS FOR THESE : i ‘ ; thos) Tete ee, } 3 $ ay + a \ , ‘ . ‘ . ‘ AM $5313 sti? oe 4! 3? ee) sos ’ + : } { ~ > tee 2+ Pee 2) Bite $ 3th Ss r titers 3 ; . presi te . " , ) q j = o i , . eee ; : j ; 33 4 2 t, reeee . . i, see Pei ser tt! ehiedbene by \ ; . vr : ; ' , 4 sae “tt . ere? ‘ se . 3333 eeeetee . . . \ - . 4 . ee4y es ; oe oe + aaseee f bo ts *beter soe . . ‘ ; ; " ere: t : +, rth ipso gus ; *? gees ‘ « “? 4 4 : : aa yee ; > id See +} veeetty rte’ ehteste * Sate \ h =i £ it. 7: : - 43 3*ts obs bee sty ¥5 : Bat } ttt * . A, : rt Site he : . +t ra + °* teed . > * +s 5 ; 4 - - \e : of : ase * ° at eee tee oe Far « \ ~* . - ti? +e A q ort ate > aeee sue - [a a " 44> +e + + > sae * 4 +e . . v4 - 3 +eat, 3336 . ** oe * *4* * ** +4 s . { : — a i > > beers +) i eseeeae tt teen 4949) * 3234} . z 7 FS ; ‘ 1: > ° +o . a: sertion and embroiderec edé InsS— ; = ne ardly be capable of translating their beauties into English. eid ee ee See eee ORY: OF $1.50 YOKES AT 25ce—-Ilave Swiss embroidered insertion, 5 Oc to$1.50 | $3.50 COAT COLLARS, $2.48—Irish Lace Coat Val Y | : PLE 4 nagar omy boll PBs ow ‘Collars of exquisite designing, in cream | ob faye “5c CHEMISETTES AT 398c—One Pique Chem- laces, joined with hemstitched tucks; may be used VW : , Lhe BERRY SETS CHOCOLATE SETS re : isette, with decorative hemstitching and as a foundation for shirt waists— alues, at On6 ee ae pe ee ee 2.48 vgs ‘i : . Usiese 4 embroidered designs, with French knots; 50¢ CHEMISETTES AND CUFFS, 25ce—Made of lawn, with f and children'S: COBB: ~sos5s*nseaa ; $1.25 values, in this sale at > $3.50 values,‘in this sale at....... 82.50 PAY ONE 2 may be worn effectively with linen 39¢ panel of lace and embroidered edge; cuffs to match; col- $2.00 values, in this sale at > $5.00 values, in this sale at....... K3.50 PRESETS © NY Seg ees DEK e ake v va OO ( lar edged with i ates a 1 ith Swi ease BEReR, St ae eon: 1-35 ne 4 Ti as . ; tegen x 2 S 1.00 CHEMISETTES, 25e—-Made of lawn, w pretty Swiss at 1 . aa cecc $3.00 values, in this sale at . $7.00 values, in this sale at Gel $1.25 CHEMISETTE AT 59e—Swiss embroid- | OO embroidery and tab effects of Val. 1 ventional designs; spg¢cial at $4.00 values, in this sale at os -@ aces— $8.00 values, in this sale at ° 3 $6.25 COAT COLLARS AT 83.95—One Venise Swiss and Batiste Embroidered Collars, in

a - ered Chemisette. with Beau Brummell ef- 50c NECKWEAR AT 25c—Samples of Four-in-Hands and ; fect of plaited Val. lace edge and em- 59e stock collars, in Ascot effects; made of plain linen and Coat Collar, in effective Rococo designs CHINA JUGS FANCY PLATES CUPS AND SAUC broidery; collar attached to match. . figured madras with Nandsome medallion decorations: may aru —_— ee ¢ i > use n coat or c ren’s r- mere: EXTRA SFECIAL—One small lot wise in. | EXTRA CLEAN-UP—Our entire stock © EXTRA CLEAN-UP—One special lot of ventas dnocial née. o ee 2oap ESS of forme: selling prices

Clothing for|$2 Shirt-Waist| Special Corset

the Ath Suits at 98c Sale 50c CORSET, 19c—Odd lot of batiste hose Ms Outing Suits in all kinds of | ~ l- ‘ ra 8 4 .\ . . ‘ prices to correspond with th i ciall urch . n all. we have seldom seen —Special value; twenty dozen fine qua * J , Kair Pine— Women’s Fane better Waist values than will be o . a wae Soe F — a , i hareains. No hese prices: . values in this sale..25e eS dad te t P

light materials, including some ; =~ netting Corsets; soiled from 19¢

very pretty patterns in tropical S: display purposes; regular + $1.00 values, rm this anle. Se values, } this sale worsteds and flannels: also a number of . x ? 4 60c values in this lot .ccccccddoes

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OPI ABN % hay Re mS a os tad

ity Leghorn Hats; just the wanted ‘ , , “\\ ee ; Side re ffered to you tomorrow. Summer Hat for ladies and 59c , ey | an eee: + colors; pair ..«+. e i "ee Th : d ; misses; regular $1.00 kind; spe- . ‘ ; | $1.50 White Lawn W aists at 98c —There are about thirty dainty and well cial for , 1% Se Asbestos special

aC made models to select from at this price : : : ; ; a an \\ aists made of sheer white lawn with fronts daintily trimmed in Valenciennes insertion, floral em- Children Ss Vacation Shoes . , OT ot nua es a wong? 4 genase Valenciennes insertion in scroll design and pin tucks, panels of embroidery and ee aes ge 4OCeotteom Corset” RAZ licks, iungiish eyelet embroidery 1 tucks in yoke effect, allov broid or full- $1.50 Little Gents’ hildren’s __ saere-seom eee ee . gern ©) y and tucks in yoke effect, ver embroidery or tu e $1.00 C , Hooks and Eyes ARES plaited or plain tucked outlining yoke designs; back plain or cluster tucked or plaited; Vici Kid Shoes, 9Se Barefoot Sandals Just the Thing for Hot Weather! with all ca . ki . 3 S$ y lan! ’ > . > ic . plain or tucked collar and cuffs with Valenciennes edging; fasten front or back; with $1.00 Misses’ and a Ze all ¢olors; pair ter P . . sizes; ca . ; : : ; ’ , ’ cs! long or short sleeves; ‘sizes 34 to 44; perfect fitting; $1.50 values; at Foote een aS a Just the Thing for Picni Hetr Pie P i $2.75 White Lingerie Waists at $1.98 —2n cxllent assortment of band: | ll goo “cutiarens size women s| Just the Thing for the Homel | ore pair e n — Pe line Irench mulls or sheer white Jawns. You will find Waists of allover embroidery, Waists of allover fords 60 , Made of an excellent quality png = Me - _.-.Se sises .. we . " : , . : : ee “ whit black dots, an ae of \ alenciennes insertion and openwork embroidery, Waists with round or square yokes of @e with ] ilet or V , with white dots; waists neatly trim- 2 alenciennes ‘lace and Waists in various Combinations of Valenciennes inser- ———, PIBONOS-Ot comes figured idery or wit deep ruffle on skirt and yous j tion, embroidery and pin tucks; simulating yokes, with plain tucked or fancy collar aniehed ee ee oe 5: skirts . ore finished with ruffle ae ae d fa: . a | nished with plain border of ull and are made n 4 ang cuf 8; long or short sleeves; opening front or back; well made and perfect a lawn; regular 35c 19¢c with or withont flounces; braid; regular 75c e fitting Waists, and good $2.75 values at | 4 bak values ¥ all sizes: Monéar. a ees See | Wehsavesl. N& AYR fee 24.00 White Lingerie W aists $5.00 & $5.50 White Lawn and Jap Silk . - | Gem _feen bet. NX NPP at $2.98 Waists at $3.98 32-in. India Linon ta i @ ; c Waist \ | or Made of white French lawn, in a number of lain tailored Waists of black or white Jap silk | ff : 8 dard Pp ) 3 wt gx Sieg bom one rage Scam front se — sales Weablan tees enh vented in lawn is a lever } 15¢ quality, yard.....9e Cc n rint al — ~ Ww ree panels of handsome Swiss ‘ne Swi broidery, with tucked yoke to give full- | ; : : 6 embroidery and insertion, with pin tucks, Se Gata ham tall wee of reads esl ah with jf | 18¢ quality, yard. 12\%4e Be catty Anerican and Columbia Standard of a : as. a yoke effect; another has pointed yoke front front and back arranged in alternating panels of same Prints in indigo and China blues, black and . , and back of fine Valenciennes insertion and tucks, with tailored or } = quality, yard. .-24e , in all the neat

evevevetere

Val. trimmed cuffs and collar: insertion and tucks; models in silk are p y floral embroidery, with "*S ‘*Fe® —fancily made with tucks, plaits and in- 30¢ quality, yard...17%e in n in tucks formin ke. rtion; n front or back, with long | » eer wit Waists feat open front pa 2 98 ya short sleeves; choice and exclusive e | (Basement.) 34 to 44; $4.00 values Miisctrt ese Waists; worth $5.00 and $5.50; at...... Ss

- :

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH—JUNE 30, 1907

~ GOING TO SE ap Theodore Smith, American Citizen, Tortured in | a German landowner. I remember that when he came home every Saturday from hig hard labor he showed mother his back bloody from flogging, and that my poor mother rubbed oil on his wounds, I stood sadly lodking at mother as she did this, and my father often used to say: “Listen, my son. You must learn to read and write and become an educated man, for education is the most power- ful weapon to break down slavery.” Those words made me eager to learn, and soon I was able to read and write. then I began to teach the peasants. The German landlord in our village did not like that and I was put in prison. The chief of the prison was a good- hearted man and advised me to escape aS soon as possible. from . tig Russian po But I was mistaken. The German police, being in sympathy with Russian oppression, nearly caught me as a Rus- sian fugitive, but a sailor helped me to escape to England, concealing me again in his ship. In London the Russian agents tried 10 Kidnap me, so I escaped on a ship to Persecution by the After many months of hard life in different places in India I had the op- portunity to sail to South America. fore than a year I spent in Argen- tina and Peru, where I earned enough money to take me to the United States. I lived some time in the West and then I went to Alaska. Walking through Canada and Alaska I had the opportunity to get some prop- erty, 80 that in Astoria, Ore., I estab- lished with many others a large salmon- fishing business. This enterprise pros- veer and. in a few years we became wealthy. GIRLS GIVE SKIN TO SAVE FRIEN Now Believed Pretty Iowa Teacher Will Live as Result of Skin- Grafting Operation.

DES MOINES, Io., June 23.—Jean Horsburg, a pretty 18-year-old school teacher, crippled, maimed, an ear gone,

since. She was a teacher in one of the mine schools. She was given up for dead when taken to her home that night with her flesh burned to a crisp. But she lived. Members of the Christian Endeavor Society of Rev. Gage’s church volun- teered to bare their arms to the sur- geon's knife that their girl friend might live. After services Rev. Gage arranged for the operation. The twelve girls and boys met at the pastor’s home and went with him to Methodist Hospital. Thir- teen was an omen of good. Eight young girls were in the party. They bared their arms like the boys. Surgeons Hugh Woods and Smith made hypodermic injections. Keen biades cut long curls of live flesh from under WOMEN’S CIGARETTES MUST MATCH THE GOWNS WORK Taffeta Silk Used for Tips in Place of Cork or Gold. LONDON, June 29.—The latest decree, that every item in a woman's toilette must harmonize in coloring, has affect- ed even the convivial cigarette. The new cigarette for the fair sex has no cork or gold tip, but is fitted with a ti cylinder of taffeta silk to match the gown. These cigarettes de luxe are inclosed in a case of brocaded silk, scented with

WARSAW, Ind tle cullar disease. John K. Rigr PECULIAR DISEASE KILLS FISH ‘une 2.—Many ili). in ses of Northern Indlara and Southern Michigan are dying of a pe of Gosh- en, Deputy Fish and Game Commission- er, Who has within the last few weeks NAP ae visited all of the lakes of Northern diana, is authority for the st that the malady is killing off , of ringed perch and sunfish In every x State. Fish afflicted with the have been shipped to the aatchery at Detroit with a view of certaining the cause and applying remedy.

“e " « Bee of any consequence in this part of th

MACKAY CURE rox ALCOHOLISM Surest, safest and shortest treatment. Taken at home, no publicity; no detention from business; no h syringe; no morphine. Government Contracts just re- newed for the fourth time. The adopted by any Government. the owner's favorite perfume. Dainty silk-covered boxes to match the cases are provided, which contain one of the new silver electric cigarette lighters. her flesh torn and raw, was given new skin and hope for life by the grafting of skin cut from the bared arms of her pastor, William Boynton Gage, and 12 of her young friends in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, at Methodist Hospital. All but ’killed For ten years I lived in that place and became an American citizen. Every boy in Astoria knows me and I still have interests there.”’ I got ready, and one dark night I leaped through a window. Traveling on foot, I arrived after many weeks at Libau, a Baltic seaport. Two kind Sailors agreed to hide me on a ship under some coal and take me without expense to Germany. Russia. their arms. Not one‘of the girls faint- ed. They looked at the helpless victim and smiled. Etta Wood led them cut three strips from her round white arm. An enterprising West End firm has Others gave one and two. Thirteen soon | created rn woman's eg nig smoking ae bs a i Own. ‘he garment has to be put on furnished all the doctors needed. It over the head. and is made of bo elles means life for the girl on the table. tussore silk for summer and velveteen for winter. “The ‘fireside’ slippers are made of quilted satin to tone with the gown, and are tied across the instep with satin ribbons.”’

RED TIE WAS OFFENSIVE Mra, \’ Inslow's Soothing Syrup fer cannon teething. produces natural, quiet res

and in plain envelopes. THE MACKAY TREATMENT CO. Write Department 23 , 61 Maiden Lane, New York.

The Post-Dispatch is the ONLY evening; newspaper in St. Louls that. receives or publishes ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS, Bribed a Cossack and Got Note to Ambassador, Who Aided Him. the terrible North- western wreck last February by being pinned under a red-hot stove of the car, Miss Horsburg. has been near death in

Persecuted in Germany. Arriving in a German happy in thinking: Now I am in a free country and safe Fireworks for the Fourth. Fabricius; reliable goods; 82 N. Broadway.

town, I was

BY IVAN NARODNY. (Noted Russian Revolutionist Now In This Country as a Refugee.) NEW YORK, June 29.—Slowly recov- ering jis health and strength at Imatra, Finland, I found an American citizen, @ resident of Astoria, Ore., who was ar- rested when on a flying visit to his mother in Russia. Though innocent of any crime, he was cruelly incarcerat- ed by the Russian police on manufac- tured evidence for 1k months, till res- cued through the efforts of Ambassa- dor Meyer. I saw this man, whose name is Theo- dore Smith, on my recent secret visit to Russia and this is the story he told me one winter night while the north lights flashed over the Vnoska River that roared at our feet: THEODORE SMITH’S STORY. It was ,15 years since I had seen my good mother and my early home in the Baltic provinces, and nowW that I was well-to-do I decided to satisfy my long- ing. It is just a year since I left my home in America for the long journey, but it seems like ten. I reached Russia with- Out adventure and was on my way by train from the border to the north coun- try when a police agent stepped into my compartment, roughly told me that I was under arrest and bundled me out. “I am an American citizen,’’ I pro- tested, ‘‘on my way to visit my mother. You have no right to arrest me.” “I don’t care if you are an American citizen,’’ ®torted my captor. “I can ar- rest who I like.” “All righ ."’ I said; “only let me send word to my brother or to the American Sonsul.’’ This he excitedly and angrily refused, ( i ¢ , and, stripping me of- my warm cloth- ‘ah a ee . ae re REE OPT TI ing, he thrust me into a cellar room in the little railroad station near Pernau, in the Baltic province where I had been arrested. The room was entirely with- out heat, it being winter, and was bit- terly cold. Fighting the Cold. All that night I had to walk up and down my narrow cell beating myself with*my arms to fight off the cold, which threatened every minute to over- come me. No one came near me, my guard remaining upstairs by the stove, utterly indifferent to my urgent needs. It was not till evening, 24 hours after my incarceration, that I tasted food—a little black bread and water. The second day was little better. I had another long fight against cold, hunger and weakness, and the guard said he had orders to beat me if I com- plained. Finally, at the end of the second day, they took me out and transferred me to the prison at Pernau, which was, however, but little more ocomfortable. Here I was a daily witness to the in- describable brutality of the guards. On the slightest pretext the prisoners were beaten till they streamed with blood,

Meet ar ? Fang Maat “3, oer . JS AER, Net of” habe rt a4 ° Ge ” 4 '

yee "°° Embroidery Special! One-Half Hour—9:30 to 10 A. M. f 75c Embroideries, 29c—18-inch Embroidery Flouncing; | # §=6and nainsook; elaborately embroidered in semi-blind, shadow, oy Ae Baer J in Ae met Pee fe nae Ce £4 So Me %.. ~ 3h > cagh er - ase th pe 4 . 4 > “ > «as tae) @ te A ast 3 a ; MF ed > k ‘ : . open eyelet, French and Venetian effects; not a poor pattern , fe . i SRPRUAR MALY HWe WASHING TON ANE a 6=6.: $1.00 yard. Exceptional value—at 9 :30 among them: for one-half hour, only, vard be 2 pALL STREE | | Ad CARS ANSFER TO PENN A Monday Z RE BO OS KRESS SEE ge haa SS aaa ital Clearing Sale of AND LACES ee. Mee ont Roman Stripes and ‘hs aan 4s “sth ; en 2 peg Novelty Ribbon; TAc 10e value; per vard. ; Plaid Ribbon; all pure silk; extra fine quality; 1Se ~ 10c "Oe Wbhbon: as- value.. Plaid patterns ; No. sorted $1.25 Embroidery Allovers .and Shirt- all pure silk: Clearing Sale Waist Frontings, embroidered on 60; fine quality: nainsook and Swiss; Neckwear 290 pretty evelet and blind effects—Clearing Sale ike Neckwear for : | ae »e—Consisting Price, yard Stacks. overs and Shirt-Waist PTS e At 9:30, for $1.00 50-inch Black Panama ‘fai? tou 10 pieces of all pure Worsted Black Panama, the ruling black a ee > % —aatiee) f dress fabric for separate skirts, so popular with all — 50 inches Neh Poovey) | wide—voile weave Tropical Panama—worth ‘ye vx fine Swiss BGR a Brent YUAN Atte wig * ww 84 3 shh of ew eee eevee eeeeneveeeeveeeeveveves ee Geese eeeeee bes Clearing Sale of White Goods 10c India Linens—Very good values; in short lengths; on ¢ sale at sch oeee tic 10c White Woven Madras Shirting— Several good patterns; Otc to close ess ee 25¢ India Linens—Remnants of very fin- -button est India Linens and Persian Mousque- Lawns se eeees talre Lace T 0 p| 19¢ 33-inch White Woven Madras— Silk Gloves Small checks, stripes and Clearing plaids 20c Linen-Finished Jacquard Suiting— For white outing suits: wear and Sale wash well; neat. small figures ......... Price $1.25 16-button length Mousquetaire 88c Pure Linen Cambric—36 inches wide; soft finish; for- suits Silk Lisle in white—Clearing or underwear oseetece =. Sale Price 75¢ 38e Persian Lawns—Sheer, white, 25¢ $1.25 24-inch elbow-length pure Silk Lace Mitts; glossy Persians; 40 inches 75e Embroidered White Swisses—Th handsome designs; black and white—Clearing Sale wide prettiest and handsomest of the sea- son’s productions; worth 60c to 85c Clearing Sale of SHEETS AND SLIPS white and colors—Clearing Sale Price We have captured the city on these staple and necessary articled of every home. Buy now. Buy now. Buy now. Buy now. Pillow Cases—500 dozen 36x36 bleached, Sheets—72x90; good, unbleach- hemmed Slips; very good | ed Sheets, seamed, with 3- qualities; worth up 2C inch and 1-inch hems........ CO ck sean hs ss ee we xe 2 Sheets—54x90; very best quali- Pillow Cases—42x36; very ? ] C ties in Sheets for single right way of the goods and hemstitched; worth 22¢ Pillow Cases—42x38 and 45x38; hem- good quality Slips; beds; worth 69c... stitched, bleached Pillow 20c¢ Clear Ribbons Taffeta and Satin Ribbon; Nos. 5 to 12; 5e-and

Wearing Sale a (il oves $2 and $2.25 16-but- ton length Mous- quetaire, double- sipped Soe Gloves

Prd

e as 00%" and

ASTORIA BRAND We were fortunate in securing about 300 doz- en of this well-known brand of custom-made Shirts. They are known all over the East as the best $1 Shirt on the market, being eut full, plenty long and perfect in fit. All nice, neat new designs; Im our great Clearing Sale for

Bargain surprises innumerable awaits you in Laces and Embroideries Mon- We are sure that the beautiful patterns, elegant qualities and tempting Edges; Allovers, .In- brown, tan and gray— Sale Price

Clearing

value.. $1.50 finest quality Swiss and soft- finished Nainsook Allover, 22 inches wide, daintily embroidered in open Irish crochet, English buttonhe.e and blind French ef- ee ee ee ayer , " pe and 39ce Neck- wear for 10c— Kimbroidered and Tailor - made Stocks, Ascot Silk and The Neckwear for 25ec — Silk and aol Tailor - made Lace Stocks, AS- Chemisettes, 25 cot Ties Made ‘\ : .\ a “23 Lin aa Pn ay - : _— ~ A » + cs Cote gS 5 , . “ “” - ~ e ~ oe : eA cae " » > <i i La : s 2 Cx “tt % 4 ~ 2 =" pt 4 P— ANG Tate tee ne they’ll be later on; 65e and @, Qc Bedspreads—One case of good 11-4 « crocheted, hemmed Spreads; just 100 of them; C DOC. 2. cnt andes Hhbea eo $1 Chiffon Veils for Embroidered fancy border; as sorted

worth up to 20c......... Sheets—81x90; Pillow Cases—42x36; made the Cases; very good, and with spoke hemstitch; 30c¢ value. .

¢ SK » ay’, z ; ing White Goods 19c Dotted Swisses— Splendid qualities for waists. or dresses: several { () good pat- terns 19c White Linen Finished Butcher Linen Suitings—lor. white outing suits, skirts and coats; remnants 2 to 8 yards; day. reductions form a combination which no woman can resist. sertions, Bands, Motifs, Festoons, etc., all must go. 50ec to 75¢e 18-inch Flouncing, fine 75e Embroidery Allovers, Swiss and Nainsook and Cambrie, with and cambrie; dainty patterns for waists without beading; very desirable for —Clearing children’s Dresses; blind and open- Sale Price, work patterns—Clear- ? yard ing Sale Price, SC SE SEE FE nr ic 95e to 35¢ Embroidery Flouncing, Bands and Shirt Waist frontings; ecambric and Swiss; handsome pat- terns—Clearing Sale Price, | SC yard T5¢e to 89c Embroidery Skirting and Flouncings; blind and open eyelet; beautiful patterns— Clearing Sale a Price, yard : fects—Clearing Sale $1.00 to $1.50 Embroidery nage i Price, vard i Swiss and soft finished Nain- : a : nc imitation of the old French 69c Lace Allovers, Baby Irish, — hand-embroidery, with semi-eyelet ciennes and Oriental, 20 inenes effects; the correct _ wide; pretty patterns ; styles—Clearing Sale 5 v —Clearing Sale C Price, yard Price, yard 98e Lace Allovers, German Valenciennes and Oriental cream ‘hite—Clearing Sale Price, yard en ay Wonk: by that eome ae Presck and German Valenciennes Laces—bolt of 12 yards— did not die from the inhuman treatment. Clearing Sale Price, each ’ Se ne Slee was, indescribably - bad, 89c French and German Valenciennes Laces—bolt of 12 yards— 7 ee eenne Very Weak and il. Clearing Sale Price, each wane Mo Was Co be Sher. $160 French and German Valenciennes Laces—bolt of 12 yards— S] O0 | After several months of such prison 2 Clearing Sale Price. each | WJ) he Hfe in Pernawu all the prisoners in the ) 7 ae ER rR EMTs TE PR AEs Cae Foom where I was were called out one | night, chained and ordered to walk out e of the town with the soldiers and Cos- C utt Ith = a nd as Wash Goods 2aece? oi as Clearing Sale Curtain Swiss; plain 40 . 4 Bas rices in Our Great Bargain Basement] P Nae thee AE py 4 ie ich Ramat: By yiaelly bi, Boys’ Clothing Galatea Wash Knit Underwear Ladies’ 15¢ Ribbed taped neck and Clearing Sale Vest: arms: Children's 20¢ Ribbed, Lace-RBot- tom Pants—Clearing 10¢ Sale Price Ladies’ 25c Shaped Vests; full sizes; Clearing Sale Price .. icsese BEE Children’s 10c fast black Hose; all sizes Undermuslins Corset Covers and Chil- dren's Underwaists; of good muslin; 15c values for Corset Covers and Drawers, trim- med in fine laces and embroid- erles;: 65c values 9 reduced to C Ladies’ Kimonos and Dressing Sacques, in fancy stripes and flowered designs; 50c 5c in colors of styles for made extra and 69c nicely made Suits, in dark and 4Ac light patterns; pret- 25c sacks. white Dress Prints; 5000 remnants inches wide; Clearing I thoughtt “Now they are going to I best Simpson’s goods; yard.. 32C Sale, yard put us to death in some place in the Irish Linen; new shade blue, pink, Zephyr Ginghams; fine quality ; forest.”’ The Cossacks told us they were going tan, champagne; the gen- {8c worth 12%c; Clearing Price. 6c uine 25¢ goods......-.++++ Apron Ginghams; equal to the best to shoot us. But after an hour of Pongee Silk, in all shades; 35c¢ and Amoskeag Gingham; as 2C walking we came to a railroad station and were sent to walk to another little 50¢e quality; Clearing Sale, ? yard : 5¢ Panama Voile, in plaid and checks; sold at 20c; Clearing town in Livland, where a field court- Silk Chambray and Silk Ginghams; Price ni te Ane Age's | rate MERC PORN: Se ROBE Rites, Ss tily trimmed; some with embr'd shield... 69c White Pique Tams, with embroidered crown 1 already been shot, and we expected the same fate. | Three days I was kept in a cold old room with more than thirty tortured men, and there I got a chance to bribe a Cossack with $2. He gave me a plece of paper and pencil so that | could write a few lines to my brother and also to the American Consul-Gen- @ral in St. Petersburg. He also took my letter to the Postoffice. Op the third day I was Called out from among the other prisoners and ordered sent to the prison at Pskoff. This was done atter a dispatch ha@ been received from American Ambas- sador Meyer in St. Petersburg. 25c Wash Knee Pants Choice of $4 and $5 Woolen Suits; odd sizes: finest goods Gingham Petticoats, pink, blue or gray; full and wide;. 98e styles for *@evree 10¢c Torchon, Point de Paris Valenciennes - Laces; ? Clearing Sale 4¢ Price, per yard 2 de Torchon, Normandy and Platt martial was in -session. Most of the Valenciennes; to 4 inches wide; men taken there the day before had Knnein P Sele Wane ree 5c e% S sale Price, yard.... oc Embroidery Edges, Insertion and Bands; slightly soiled; Clearing Sale Price, — 734 : ‘s+ worth 35c: yard 5C Warranted fast colors; Worth soc; 25e Embroidery Flouncing, in cam- Clearing Sale Price, bric and Swiss: Clearing Sale Price, yard 4

STE, WY = RE-ENAMELING | AUX Wwe & REMEDY untmown to t. Is en- | have aily known as the BAD DISEASE, t is! fession. , aranty to refund net confined to dens of vice or the low- e care. | @F ciasees. ‘ibe purest and beat peopie are sometimes infected with this aw- ful maiady through handiing the cloth- | ing. drinking from the same vessel. us- articles, or utherwise CONTAGIOUS - CAN the name sometimes given to what SAVES ALL TEETH RX Our method of re-enameling the teeth Y =, in wi uestion the greatest achieve- ey yg te dentistry. Old roots, badly decared, broken-down and crooked teeth can be restored to their netural eauty and usefulness by the re-enaniel- ng method. The cost is swell; is done ,oaitively painless and will last a ilfe- time, Where artificial teeth are d we will guarantee to make you a set or a ortial set that will look right. feel right and will make eating « picssure. All work guarant for 15 years, Examination FREE. Lady Attegdont. eth am and Bil Geld and Platina Filling, 75¢ to $1.00 Gold Crown & Bridge wee, $1.50 to $3 Teeth without pb . pong tightened and all diseases of the gums successfully treated. , Teeth extracted absolutely withou ia. One tooth painlessly extracted FRE 2 Registered and competent dentists s!- waya in charge. (No students or young dentists.) Hours: 8 to %; Sun., 9 to i. CROWN Dental Parlors 800 Olive St.. Cor. 8th and Olive Rem ber the name and eddrees. Cut this a one and bring it sleng —_ = to see thet you get the right place. ¢ right prices aad the right dentists. ‘Tne cenuine have the name in the hem”

Seven Months Awaiting Trial. I spent more than seven months in the cruel prison in Pskoft until! my American Ambassador had an oppor- tunity to get me released on $500 bail. The case will be heard in the court in Riva or some «‘her town in the Baltic Provinces. I am charged with having taken an active part in the uprising in the Baltic Provinces, Members of the Black Hundrea false- ly swore that they knew of revolution- ary work I had done. Some of them, whe had been hired by the secret po- Hee admitted to Attorney Chvolson that they never had known me before, put were paid $26 to testify as they dia. The Russian Government will declar, that it does not recognize my American - ¢ttizenship because L did not present te the Crear a special petition before 1 | took out citizenship papers in America. tua the Be the toilet coming in contact with persons who have contracted it. It begins ally wi a bister ofr then swelling in ne. & usu- little sore,

‘om 99 | Pa‘yTENT Y SE Ke FINGER TipreD SILK As a matter cf fact more “Kayser” gloves are sold than all other kinds added together. There’s a reason. They are made of Pure Silk and Pure Dye. The “tips” have wearing quality equal to three pairs of the ordinary kind, r itkare Cyne is & f cures Tt he blood and

whatever. ‘am Remedy Co., 1537 Masonic T

The “Tips” outwear the glove. A guarantee ticket in every pair a ?

a. oS 8 hae

Page 16

SUNDAY MORNING—§ST. LOUIS POST - ~DISPA ATCH—JUNE _ 30, 1907 oF 9 ors ES SS SES SEEEEE ELSES ASSESS SASENE SEERA ESSE SEES SERRE SEES ERRS ES OW ORS RRR EEE ESE ERED SERSEEEESEER ‘ZEEE o" F ed ~ : Ree x, *

2 . * @ = Pere PN te «ft

oe wees “9 ee : ome on we ** 2 — > oo OF Foe wey er A +e ores . " : ; “2 ?

¢ ee +e bases a. *.s “ee ee Oa Gee « On Monday Morning Famous Will Launch by Far the Most Determined Clearing Sale Ever Attempted by This or Any Other St. Louis Concern—All Spring and Summer Goods Must Go, Regardless of Their Cost or Loss The sharp and radical underpricing in every department demonstrates conclusively the purpose of this JULY CLEARING SALE OF CHILDREN’S occasion. Never was a more legitimate clearing ¢ campaign waged in this’ city—never were saving July Clearing Sale Bargains in opportunities on merchandise of merit, fashion and reliance so liberally presented—attend this sale M U S s | N H A T S Monday at Famous and supply your wants for months to come at minimum cost. all 10 89¢ Art Linens, 330 Our ads in today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic quote many additional July Clearing Offerings. Commentios oeeny we close daily at 5 p. tema hn A at 10 p. m. owe * eetee Be eats i © *FS8lol ee ceessce

Japanese and Austrian Drawnwork Linens—one, two and Serer toca pata Lala A neh sais + SSE Ye pe ST ge eee three rows of drawnwork—spider-web corners, spoked and len’s Night wen psi mts mn ormmearenen FEAT oma a eerfertewcn: oer Men's 50c hemstitched borders—18, 20, 24, 30 and 36-inch 0 a y i ja ™ : ig =. t nie ie ue ec ia 2 Squares and 18x36 to 18x54 Scarfs—50c to 89¢ $5.00 Hats $1.75 Hats Shirts By hi i Se CP, ool a ae he NR tte cat Underwear values—Monday vega hc cucuseheiee ape $2.50 Hate 4d 1 on OFF per 0 Hats Of good quality white a | i Hie il ] ‘ a ¢ | . te th a ; “Porosknit” — white and | 69c Pillow Tops with back—stamped and tinted flo- a ' ' . t j ‘pe 7 4 | : 3) ! oy i . ral and scenic designs— $2.50 Hats $1.25 Hats muslin—worth 50c—Mon- Pa Ht eet lit 1 " sa © nn dy Li lh Be ecru—Monday, at Famous, 69e Pillow Slips—complete— Children’s $7.50 Coats, $3.98—Oi Children’s 75c Dresses, 27c—Of good : ag pitas , —st: Cente m- day only, : Hy ret Re ’ fo i per garment, 69c Centerplieces—stamped art denim—to be e Swiss embroid ilk lined Bh: ee So Gig se 2 Ba mi : 6De Laundry Bags—all-white one a teets. awiss. embroidery —# a ma . aor mT Hilla TTA Ie Cade: OR cA 7 6fe Battenberg Centerpieces—full 16-inch— ribbons and lace trimming—sizes ginghams neat styles—sizes 1, 2 ; iT bs ' ¢ aut . i : e * 49e Silk Down Inside Pillows—20-tnch— 1 to 4 years—$7.50 val- and 3 years—worth up to k i Hl Whats € : wave | k 59e Embroidered Scrim Pillow Ruffles— POD LTH] Pa Peed Poe Se Rae (TARE, stil Pretty Swiss Embroidery, Organdy and Lawn Hats—in dainty styles, with ribbon bows—for girls 1 to 12 years old— $5.50 Hats Choice Monday ( $2.00 Hats

Ba ag r 7p * s es bs BAA A me 4 » So es pat r. ay, - . : * / & euby late ; ; d26'5 yom f § Gr RY hee Py ee ee hk . phe ew nies A hia. i ~~ 1° vie. Peers ay Aber aeck Sj mS Nain i Shi x af Leet tony ate eee CREE hee COMES . 7 e vy : A 5 aere, 4 : a, cote CS 3 a iad Ae" Meester te 4 as: q Sat pe Rat ee Pe me Tee: a8 i ? A ee ee. Rages mee Verney, “4 aS ‘ . re, 3 pee hs * ee. Fe a RY | PS Be bate gy oy ¥ pwr ey ae . ‘ i evra 4 Pag * ¥ Yat > A set eee ; ee? Re San Shenae 3s eee

as ae it te 50c Outfit Packages—with materials— ues—Monday 75c— Monday | In this sale Monday at Famous, choice for

Cs, HP 5 wr Sy ey Rl WE Ive E STD THOROU a GU. UWA Sal ‘E TRADING STAMPS.

Cur July Clearing Sale Offers You Any ar aay — July Clearing Sale Bargains in Un ins i i d Cottons $2 Corset for SI. 5() exampled July Clearing Bargains in Linens an 25c Tourist Ruching, 11c Box , Best quality—514 yards in All the most popular brands are included—W. B., 29¢ Towels, l6c 0c Table Damask, 55C 19c Lawns, 10c $3.50 Table Sets, $7.25 ‘ie White Goods, 15¢ oa 8 OE rr f R. & G., American Lady, Royal Worcester, G. D., Large 19x38-inch—hemstitched— Extra weight, full bleach, all- Evenly Woven Lawns—full 40 Hemstitched Sets—s8-10 cloth— Imported Swiss Lawn — worth Monday, box Justrite, J. B., P. N., Thomson’s Glove-Fitting, — “song Abana blue and linen. double Dam ask—beauti- inches wide—sun _ bleached— six 18-inch Napkins to match 30¢, 50¢c and 60¢ yard 19c Hemstitched Ribbons, 11c—Silk Taffeta Flexibone Moulded, Famous Special, C. B., A La ee erent: 1 iC ful new. patterns bbe sold regularly fine: hemstitehing —slightly imperfect— 14¢ Ribbons—fancy hemstitching—plain black

teed 75 per cent linen inches wide—90ec D: rar 33.50 val Mon- y > © . $1, 00 Cors ets for . a 190e Batistes, white grounds, Be en ee at ERO inches wide, best for service 60c Bleached Sheets, 2 x2%-y ard soft-finished- washes perfectly—5 inches worgandy ‘styles, * 86. poe ya tesiggy 2 Table Sets, 10-4 15e Persian Lawn, 32 inches wide, sein gaa’ ainetern P : at 4 ; ; mn - : . clo co SR 8 ear er . itty W. B. high Dust and dip hip Corsets “also girdle top 50c F i eded i Fotis Ponta 15s Podte bones extra 25c Unbleached 6-4 Pepperel wide—29c quality —Monday, and dip) hip—and high and low bust with short hips 54 inches wide. vard.... fine quality, vi Sheeting, for single beds........... Ps fF supporters tront and sides——all sizes— 35¢ Blenched 60-inch Table Dam- 29¢ Dotted Dress Swiss, 6\4c Unbleached Muslin, 30 inches yard ; yard aT i a ide, good uality, yard : h dad tt ti d f ! oS a seg ree TE eri ne onc ven esin se ac mainly small dots, 3 a 5 q ws, sashes and rosettes tie ree $1 values—-Monday 614e Heavy Twill Full Bleach 75e Dice Napkins, he mnred ready 25e Fancy White Goods, 4 or Ac to 10c Prints and Biege Suit- Crash Toweling, at . for use, ls, doze n f styles, very pretty, yard we ends of lots, yard Rare @¢.8 @¢€080 € 66 @0@6 6 July Clearing Bargain in 10¢ India Linon, 64¢ l0c to 25¢c Fabrics, 5e 10c & 124¢ Ginghams, 74¢ 35c Sheeting, 25¢ [0c Percales, 64¢ $3, $4 and $5 Bags for $2 Rempents, Dit poe. lengths — Standard make—: 30 inches wide Carriage and Avenue Bags—walrus, seal,

° neu : , Elegant 12%e Dress Ginghams . S d ewelry Novelties a see cee | | ceataiik Wary Coretta |. |. and genmine- Amoskeag Apron ae —pretty patterns and sll the Moroceo and sea lion leathers—inside fit A large table full—worth 39¢ . e? 10¢ to 25¢ values~Mon- limit —- Monday “(Fp P iid [ best ; eel ’ zC and ‘small sizes—stiff and to $2.00—Monday, choice + eae day, } yi 35¢ yard— ton ay, J ay at, y% soft leather handles— -" of any | Monday $o0e ae ee

Queen “awansn BOYS’ WASH SUITS] )% fer "8 and 25 PS Sve ny ai asin Fel | Aa, | || “Htnamemt Trunks, Suit Cases | pity $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Values OSICTY i ~ TMPRELT AS (Gi Se enti —* mot Se Monday for 92c Women’s Black Cotton Seam- rie Vf | i Straw Hats $10.00 TRUNKS for $7.75 A great bargain offering, in- less Hose—Misses’ and Chil- ot Men’s and Women’s $6.00 to $10.00 a Sightly and strong, fiber bound, canvas- . 2. dren’s Allover Lace Hose (all : 4 eee ae here Te . . ra——{" —tw deed. Benefit by it. snes) aad Chlitven’s Sam hg] Beas Umbrellas, 93.98. ae pacts ae sae ack Ee “ee : lal Wash cae : ; : , PSU Pay : et ‘avs-—-heavyv : leather st Nobby and practical Sailor and regular-made Black Lisle on Le Best quality silk and silk and linen se ns Oe ae In the house none pie asi yim eny an" pats rif Russian Blouse Wash Suits for Hose (small sizes)—worth Bae is | Ree oe é or plain edge—with -}RMeesis excepted—3 to ar ee mings—suitable for la- boys 214 to 10 years old of 15¢e and 25e—Monday, if WAN Ae sterling silver, gold-plated, rire) Sea values—Monday, r dies or gentlemen—reg- . aS ; g act splendid quality white duck, lin- ; PIVRAN horn and silver, pearl and sil rey aro ves nal prea r, eo en, crash, fancy galateas and TERENAS ver, ivory and UB Gu da} al, cheviots—in all sorts of pretty 7 BAe NS other high qual- “ae $5, 50 Trunks for C4 9 $4.00 Suit Cases for 59:40 : : e 4 . ¥ ee ; * ‘ e. yo a to wit ad attern, color an : ge ef- eA RP Bos itv handles— ks Made very substantially ~- Genuine Karatol, steel frame, re- fects Suits - aa Cat A AN 46 00 to $10.00 a vas covered, from, houpe, hard phirttold and straps” ga , ee ee . - a eS * \\ b . _ « IP eee : re * & r ; gtr \% a i nig wood slats, sole leather straps sizes 24 ane rte 9 Ap tually worth v a lues—Mon- all around—our regu- Monday for $1.50, $1.75 and lar price $5.50—special PpL.oOV, bi for size 30—Monday. 5 Japanese Sait Cases, $2.20—Bullt on a fiber board with 2— Monday at A ye $3 to $5 Umbrellas, $2.65— J z's va $7. 5) Suit Cases for $4, 95 frame; covered with extra fine _ Famous, choice K Men’s and Women’s Um- aa hb . phar 0 salt lag peggy penve de leather corners; of any for Jnly Clearing Bargains in lh i brellas' — guaranteed for (4”’ Jah July Clearing Sale of Penn.” Nan? ant atches—shirt- rpagm Fsg oe ~ tease Boys’ 35c Jersey Ribbed Underwear, Mon- Fl (’ ° \ 4 one vear—of silk and lin- gp Ay: A * or 26 A} \\: ‘ ’ ih, \ and 26 na day 19¢ 00f OVCTIAS dd Gs en—a: written guarantee \\j LH p ictures cannot On, 60 Butt Cane, o Be ms aT)“ by + fam Boys’ 25c, 35c and 50c Leather Belts, ks seek Ven lwelin-ieed: i f in the. eity, Yor day, tor slze 24 ; | Monday 17¢ 60c Floor Linoleum, 38c—Ex- a er mbDreMa—Ter | AY Dining-room and parlor. Pic- than $7.50—Monday mg hedied bg pe Stockings, Monday. .10¢ tra weight Printed Linoleum ular value $3 to tures—in 2-inch brown oak eaten’: Git: tani 2 Ste: taiaene metinieiiieat oys’ c Suspenders, Monday.......15¢ —2 yards wide— worth 609c $5—Monday | frames—89c value— gsoatskin;: alligator fin- q seater tips on corners; - Boys’ 75c Summer Blouses Monda 47>c¢ er square yard— ; ish; Monday.......++s«easges ay Boys’ 75c and $1 Shirts, Monday... 4 ‘420 eal square yard. —38e 75c and $1 Umbrellas, 59c—Men’s and Women’s fast Monday Steamer yorun s at reduces prices. black Umbrellas—26 and 28-inech—-paragon Hoe | §3 Pictures for $1.89—Parlor #5c Scotch and English Li- frames-—worth 75e:and $1—Monday and dining-room Pictures—jn noleum, 48c—-New patterns-~ 89 ae fancy cut gold frame eae ‘tenis Trg eaee $1.25 and $1.50 Umbrellas, 89c— Women’s Black Silk Parasols—Some ‘8 JULY CLEARING BARGAINS IN ee 7“ —— Men’s and Women’s Rainproof Um- plain, others with ruffles 1 i a pie Re a 39 son—Linoleum worth te ath Somes hention worth $2.50—Monday ° , 8 China Plaques * ee July Clearing Bargains in Notions | 750e—) av. Vi yrehas—-Ww ‘ = ‘ ig « pe? ‘ un ’ ' $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Lace Bed Sets, $3.75 a ee worth $1.25 and $1.50— Ladies’ 85, $6 and 87 All-Sitk Para- || | *,,Ctei Chine Plaques—classic | | 18¢ Hair, Rolle full site— tes oat ava i anna eae pay ners 40c — pa | Monday be sols—Bluck and white and 9 00 subjects — 12% »-ineh aquare Huater Brown Side Sompereere— arate enaissance and applique—made on double-thread French attings c — Splencd _ od , . ; Pin Cubes—all colors peer lace—some with Battenberg centers—others applique d : “bes : : I at. $2 and §2.50 Umbrellas, $1.10— fancy colors Monday . gold frames- # 24-yard Roll Tape—sizes 6 and 8—roll— | F

sets worth $6.00, $6.60 and $7.00. M tg rightness > eer Scuaken ar Pe rate Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas— Children’s Whi te Linen Pe wecge~- 5 value—Monday 2he yard Garter Klastie—black and white—garter 1 } —Monday S Jé se au ee yee foe : \ les ‘ee hea lengths— Extra Quality Lace Bed Sets—One to three of a kind—to be closed out Mattings—carpet, floral and fast ‘nur $ piece dyed oe + nergy Genuine vg sc pc ¥ Gc Perfect Basting Cotten—500-yard spools—three at greatly reduced prices Monday-—$9.00 Bed Sets for $5.50; inlaid figures—worth 35¢ ard —with gold and. silver handles— ‘ ble. gold. ramen pres Re lds—all sizes—pair— $10 Bed Sets for $6.50, and $15 Bed Sets for 40ce—Monday silk case and tassels—worth Children’s Colored Parasols— landscape subjects— 4 GB zie Kora Dress Shie

She Trensure Safety Pins—4 cards— $1.00 Nottingahm Lace Bed Sets—Lace Bed Cover and Monday, at Famous, choice of any for ir Pil Sh Mond ¢ vard $2 and $2.50—Monday 4 Worth 50c—Monday $6.98 vyalue—Monday. pair ow osnams—Aondcay, se °

| ene

Remarkable July Clearing Bargains Monday in Chinaware, Refrigerators and Housewares}!

$5.00 50-ft. Section 5-P! — . — day Ce , eee 3.58 $2.75 Wash Boilers—No. “No. 8, he: ere : > OSD Ca Mason Fruit i i a Refrigerators r +— OR re ee )- : i 1-pint size—Monday, a Bis copper— Monday : ‘e . cae sige—-Monday, dozen Chan deliers ——— | - # Clothes Pins—Monday, 4. a for : , yrs ap et vy : ',-gallon size— “Monday—dozen. . - Choice of any Refrig- eee as Las Sid +S Sets—-Monday i | NAIR | l Soap Monday 10 bars ap : seis er eee for Banging— | snvs Deut Stove “‘Ovens--Monday. R1.; 7S IAC we | Ciatrette ee ..24¢ cn igor erator 1n our stock at 2-light Gas Chandeliers—worth $3.50—Mon- for seers 7°88 25c 'Wasbbentée-—- ‘Monday. - trttreeees LG Step Ladders ee , —s ) “lh, er ager Mrs. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Iron.-- . a) set —- Monday, 7 de Step Ladders—worth 65c—at.... Nickel-plated—3 in Step Ladders—wprth sn “. sake “0 aio : 75c 8- -geart Blue or white Iron Kettles—- 2 . . » _ aaa wT ee a ; 2x2-light Combination Chandeliers — worth Be Steel” Cees sheare—Monday. $10.50 Dinner Sets, $6.48—100 pieces—semi- pacck. he bRe $5.50—Monday 3.89 A 50c Fancy Waste Paper wonday. >. ape lain—decorated and gold-traced—Monday....8648 Goren ~~ an, ; Zse Steel Fruit Preases—Mon AVes sees >. $2.75 Chocol Chi —Col d , th ; . . s. 4s ate Sets, $1.75—Jap China obalt blue ay gy kh compres Aengemete er $1.50 Food Choppers—various size decoration—large ehocolate pot and 6 cups and Lawn Sprinklers—wortB 25c—Monday, 1D¢ , y eé : saucers—worth $2.75—Monday $1.75 $1.10 ood Hose Reels—painted red—— Din es wa hae “ tern ‘ J Tse B Sets, 37c—I orted China—decorated— y Tike war as pod or aa Se ag hs gas ‘. $7.50 ap Vases, large bow! and ¢ saucers—worth 1sc—Monday, Bfe a = ye oo a > Par .00 Di Seta, $1 Haviland Limoges Chi urta r charge for hanging—worth $17. eae . ae Vj da $1 18 nas ne nee vill same By seovutine-colk-meid EA, 0s Tene een day We on y, ® worth $25.00—Monday $15.88 ’ , , Chi Plat 4c—Austri nd Ja hi Gas Globee—Fancy ae ie “ Pee 15-inch Jap Satsuma Art Petes eh eee to $1.00--Monday PK i - ate wort Se—Monday .. 8 ‘< &R b Logegt ar ala a. $1.50 loga Veen, , “*-- loga Chie Vases—various ions — _ side ora ia sizes-—-wor 0 Ice ——— Sreceera-—-Rlightiy damaged—only 25 of them ee oath = “Monday sy rap iy da @Tc " ‘neo --worth up to $4.00—while they last $1.98 a. @2.50— $2.50 Chien’ ore Bric-a-Brac, 148 *Cake Tiatge. Cio — ¥ Se... GOc Window Screens—36 inches — hi —ext 5 ases, Chocolate Sets ugar and Creamers, 7 ows a a end to 3 PY Monda inted Berry “+ jeg. ore Jars, etc.—worth : ri 7 te : inches wide—Mosday, while 250 las e 420 = : 0 $2,50—Monday ibe sag Settee. SOD da Pe Mirah Ran ee

4-light Gas Chandeliers—worth $4.25—Mon-

emer = ; - . = d ae" . oe. s i , | res i, i i i ee i i RSP ASS SAEAAE EAEKAE SELES Ears eer ex= —_—~ cmsommmarersaen. ” wa? a oy - ; . , ; 4 * ee ‘ : 7 oy 3 Re : ae ee

Page 17

Tl Nehiny Pat Diapatch Today—62 Peges | FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, “First in Everything.” sa a a a = ST FSR IY 1 $d ada Ea cet Sain OP og Ra eee PRT RES . POR Ss EE LONE FRET ILI ET FRE = . i oS 5 fe ie : ite ie. 4 a as So ee Oe Oa ee een ae > 5 ye fas ‘ ae . —" bah tom. bi te OP te La mee anti i oe re ae ay als "ae ‘ ( pL Reg ” m oe ieee Ogle ee eee OSs Ee eR ome! Cay pera, Bo Se eg Ek Lo hl ee ee a en eee oa é ee ee oe, oe ME Ry CdS Oe el is laa Dis ie Sea ee ee ¥ A iia me eS Ti aa re + Lins. 9 Fae Cs See Argan - . «ao eRe ae ‘ SO a eo ice PF DT at oe Fee, t RO 8 Le er ee oe. eater al : e ; LE ge & att we es Sa ag ane ete et eg ee ee , p TAY ” 5 : OF ee ROR Ke copie aN ‘ . yey ce — ; : { s o i $s, bai ’ gab a LR se “es y a = ge ee - Dei age Ae get ee a ae eS Fang aE ar » a iP te’ ry de 5 +2 . te A ie : 4 : i * SS a be or, ; 4 ae ce ee edt By regs A q LF Syne at Se * : « “ ; * i ; ; : sae, Neale toatl - Foe 5 GR lage is ' rr “ . s P o] ? > 7 ~ y 7 = om 4 . ae - .- * ¥ , a ~ * a “A . . . . 7 e a : ° a P . p ee - > - : : me - m : : "

’ hes se ioe CVrags ae es Sa F Sund3y FPost- “Firet in Everything.” C2: Are wes . — 7 . ee i i Re ire rs ag ta B a ee ae ~ : 3 r bey i Bh x5 Dispatch Today— —62 Page FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION. 8 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, WANT DIRECTORY, 16 P AGES, “a 16 PAGES. iS x SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. 99 COMIC SECTION, 4 PA FS, ,

_ PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1907. PAGES 1—16 4

WOMAN HOLDS NEGRO BURGLAR JP FOR BOOTY 7 Nabs Thief and Makes Him Turn His Pockets Inside Out in Her Home.

SHE IS FIVE FEET SEVEN

Comes Upon Intruder as He Is Moving About Trunks Hunting Loot.

THE MAN BREAKS AWAY He Escapes From His Pursuers After Shaking Free of Brave Captor.

Finding a negro burglar in the parfor of her home at 2822 Locust street yes- terday, Mrs. Mary Schar crept up be- hind him, caught him by the collar and forced him to turn his pocket wrong side out. Mrs. Schar is 6 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 16 pounds. The negro, she gays, weighed at least 200 pounds, but he was so frightened by her sudden at- tack that he made no attempt to re- sist her. Mrs. Schar was on the second floor when she heard a noise downstairs. She went to the street door and while she was there she heard the sound as of a heavy object falling to the floor in the parlor. Watches Burglar W ork. Opening the door of the front room she saw the negro burglar at work. He was tying up bundles ef clothing and jewel- ry. In moving one of the trunks to the front door he was so busy that he did not see her. Mrs. Schar did not scream. She closed the door softly and went to the back parior. Through a folding door she ex- ecuted a flank movement on the negro. When she was within three feet of him she made a sudden lunge and gripped him tightly by the neck. “Somebody sent fer me to move trunks, and maybe I got in the wrong house,” he said. Thought of Diamonds. This exeuse did not satisfy Mrs. Schar. She thought only of a diamond sunburst which she had left on her dresser. “Empty your pockets,”’ she said, giving an extra twist to the negro’s collar. Her prisoner tried to wrest himself from her grasp, but she held on. Reluctantly he turned the pockets of his trousers inside out. All he had was $2 in silver and a knife. Mrs. Schar did not release her hold. “You are a burglar,”’ she said. going to have you arrested.”’ The negro tried to break away, but she clung to him and he dragged her to the front door. With a final effort he freed himself and rushed down the front “steps and ran east on Locust street. Burglar Escapes. U. B. Wright of 2821 Locust street was leaving his home as the negro fled. He followed to Ewing and Washington ave- nues, where the burgtar ran down an al- ley and disappeared in a shed. Policemen who arrived an hour later were unable to find a trace of the rob- ber. At Mrs. Schar’s home last night it was said that she was so nervous that she was unable to make a statement. NEGRO BURGLAR ATTACKS A WOMAN IN HER HOME Throws Her Down and Then EFs- capes Before She Can Raise or Give Alarm. Mrs. Mary Manning of 4941 Market street reported to the polic | am

North her and knocked her down after at- tempting to loot her home while she was scrubbing the front steps to 10 a. m. She said that while she was going through the hall carrying her bucket and scrubbing brush the negro ran toward her, grabbed her by the throat ‘and threw her backwards to the floor. When she regained her feet he gone. Nothing was taken from house. : was the

Friends Give Coadey Watch. Edward J. Coadey, chief clerk in the auditing department of the Wiggins Ferry Co. at Union Station, was pre- sented by fellow-employes with a watch © yes- terday that a negro sneak thief choked PLL GO OUT GOOD, SAYS MISS JUNE ON LAST DAY— BUT YOU NEVER CAN TELL Unchangeable Is the Forecast With- out Any Idea of Heat to Come. Though clouds like those of yesterday may make things easier for base- ball players and park goers, there is expert authority for saying that it will not rain on this, the last day in June. No progress to- ward July heat will be shown, nor will there be any recurrence of the chills which ushered in June. The forecast: ‘Fair weather and stationary temperature to- day; light, vari- able winds.’’ he river. is falling and was yesterday at 2.2 a foot than the

ON THE SQUARE ['M BECOMING. WJ EALOUS OF THE PoPULARIN OF HE NEWLy WEDS” BABY ~~

before. MORGAN RIDES WITH KING ON ROYAL SPECIAL TRAIN Mrs. Harcourt’s Entertainment to Britain’s Ruler Computed to Cost $50,000. Special Cable to the Post- ee and New York World ere, Radel by the Pr: w York Wor! a) post 29.—J. Pierpont Mor- specially from Venice day

ie.

ss Pub. Co. LONDON, gan traveled to Mrs. is giving at Nuneham, attend the royal party his niece, Lulu Harcourt, the ancestral home of th Harcourt fam- ily on the Thames, near Oxford. Mr. Morgan, at the special request of the King, traveled with him in the royal train from Paddington this afternoon. Other members of the house party are Mrs. Burns, Mr. Morgan’s sister; Lady Herbert, the prime mfinfster, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman; -the. Earl and Countess ,.of Crewe, the Marquis Marchioness of Londonderry, Mr. child. the Harcourts $50,000, without including the cost of a splendid new = electric launch purchased for the use of the guests. “THE PRISONERS’ FRIEND”

Turnkey at Deer ‘Street Station lieved in Innocence of His Charges. Paul McSweeney, turnkey at the Deer Street Police Station, known as ‘‘the prisoners’ friend’’ because of his habit of expressing his belief in the innocence of nearly all persons locked up by .him, is dead. Grief over the order by which he was sent home when he, although too sick to work, wished to remain at the station, is believed to have hastened his death. McSweeney had been a turnkey for 10 years. He was 69 years old. Re- cently the infirmities of age told on him 80 severely that he was able to keep at work only by the utmost fortitude. Last Wednesday Lieut. Nolte told him to go home and remain until his health improved. He died two days later. The funeral will be held. this after- noon at St. Ann’s Chureh. McSweeney left a son, Paul, an athlete and asso- Clation football referee, and _ three daughters. He was formerly a stone- cutter, and did work of this nature on the Federal Building and the Shaw’s Garden entrances. 25 PRISONERS CAUGHT IN RAID ON BIG CRAPS GAME Several Players Escaped Through Windows in Spite of Two Guards. Twenty-five prisoners were caught last night in a raid on a craps game at 1328 Market street. They were taken in patrol wagons to the Four Courts, where they were held on charges of gambling. Sam Andrews was booked as the proprietor of the place. The front of the establishment is a barber shop and there is a poolroom in the rear. The police say that the craps game was in progress on a pool ta- ble. Policemen McMullen and Wells, plain clothes, entered the place, while Kaiser and Shea, in uniform, guarded the front and rear doors. When the officers announced that all present were under arrest there was a wild scram- ble for the doors and wineows. The policemen prevented exit through the doors, but many of those in-the room jumped through windows and disap- peared in the darkness. LIGHTNING KILLS TWO FARMERS Be-

in

7

| He and | and } Mrs. George Keppel and Leopold Roths- | | The It is computed the royal visit will cost | | pleted in 18 months,

HAD TO QUIT WORK, DIES, ee of Coal Creek, a coal mining town five and chain yesterday before his depar- ture for Gibson, Ind., where he will have a position with the Chicago, Inqi- ana and Southern and the Indiana Har- bor Line. The presentation speech was made by James Long, cashier of the ferry company. Mr. Coadey has been ‘connected with the company for 19 yonrs,. Bolt Also Shocks to Death Three Horses in Field. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., June 29.—In a thun- derstorm late this afternoon, James Long and William Mitts were struck by flightning while cutting wheat near Har- wood, this county, and both were in- stantly killed. Three horses attached to the binder also were killed. Both men were well-known citizens of Vernon County and the tragedy has cast a gloom over the entire neighbor- hood.

7 Whole Town Destroyed by Fire, FLORENCE, Colo, June %.—The Dusiness and mein residence portion

® south of here, was destroyed » | et y

this TROLLEY BRIDGE A CERTAINTY, AVS MPKINLE Head of Interurban System Tells of Future Benefits to St. Louis. PLANS ARE PREPARED

Beginning of Actual Work Now Depends on Govern- ment’s Action. — Rushing into St. Louis yesterday aft- ernoon with 40 sturdy editors at his back, Congressman W. B. McKinley of Illinois, the State across the river, cried: “A bridge! a bridge! my kingdom for a bridge!’’ No antiquated ferry transfer for the irrepressible McKinley. In his mind the passing -of the horse would justify a revision of Scene 4, Act 5 of the long time-ago Shakspeare’s ‘Richard 111.” If he had his way the battle of Bos- worth field would be fought by up-to- date interurban systems with real choo- choo car cowcatchers tacked the front end of Decatur sleepers. Mr. McKinley looked spick after he had used a Safety Room 434 at the Planters Hotel. “Will the bridge be built?” he said. “Off course it will. We are already let the contract. It was out intention at first to operate a car transfer across the river which -washes the shores your beautiful city, but the capitalists on whom we have to depend saw the wisdom of putting up enough money to insure the erection of the All we are waiting for now is word from the national government as to the site. Bridge Plans Prepared. “Mr. Modjeska, a Chicago architect, work on the plans for the bridge. has made a number of drawings which have been approved by our peo- ple. If the bridge is as pretty in reality as it is on paper, it will be a dandy. estimated “cost is $2,500,000. Mr. Modjeska says that it could com- but my experience this kind is that it onto and span razor OTL bridge. is at be with contracts of will take about 30 months. “You may say that the bridge. pos- itively will be built, barring the possi- bility. of a very disastrous financial pan- ic. You never can tell what wiil hap- pen, but we are ready for business. “We are. going to build our lines in St. Louis on schedule time, too. There is really no hurry about them because they will not be of any u ®2 to us until we have established a con) ¢tion across the river. However, under .1e terms of the franchise, granted last April, we must commence work within six months and complete it within 18 months. Planning to Reach Chicago. “You know we have a $50,000 guaran- tee posted with the city. If we do not comply with the provisions of the ordi- nance this amount may be forfeited, and $50,000 is a whole lot of money. “Just now we are busy boosting the northern end of our system. We want to get into Chicago. Our plan is to build a line from Peoria, our present north- ern terminus, to Joliet, and from that point, for a time, at least, to go into Chicago over the rails of electric lines already in operation between Chicago and Joliet. Taking the most direct route, we would have to build only miles of track to reach Chicago, but we have in mind a longer, but more desirable right of way which will involve the building of about one hundred and for- ty miles of track. “We are just werking up sentiment in favor of the interurban idea. The best way to show the people is to show the editors. Therefore, we have rounded up all of the real molders of public epin- ion between Bloomington and Chicago. “Of course, we brought down some of the boys from Chicago—Dick Little, Junius Wood, Ben-Atwell and good fel- lows of that sort. I understand that some of the members of the ‘steering committee,’ which pass our bill through the Municipal As- sembly, have also been Invited. “Our main idea in bringing this »arty to St. Louis is to show them what twen- tieth century interurban system is. They haven't -got anything around Cnai- cago to compare with our lines out of St. Louis.” Most of the guests’from north of Joliet and Peoria traveled to those points on steam railroads. Thence they came to St. Louis over the interurban lines. “But we haven't got them all con- verted yet,” said Congressman McKin- ley, with a sad shake of his head. “A lot of them horiked down to St. Louis in their automobiles.” dae) ii

EARLY WALKS ON ALL FOURS English Society People Try It for Health and Like It. SPecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Copyright. 1907, by the Press Pub. Oo. (New York World.) LONDON, June 29.—A new kind of athletic exercise is meeting with great favor among society people here. it consists in walking for about haif an hour every morning on one’s hands and feet—on ali fours. The practice is ascribed to the recent assertion of a well-known physician that quad- ruped animals are less subject to ills than bipeds and that @ continuous standing posture prevents the full development of certain muscles and sinewsa, - | Cese in | to ji U.S. BUYS ALL CHURCH ESTATES

_ Taft Wires Magoon to Purchase It.

Which Provides Payment of $600,000. WASHINGTON, ance with directions June from ed Gov. Magoon to purchase all

(of Havana, according to the | recommendations. As to the church property of Santiago, for contemplated payment | $600,000, the Seeretary says he been able thus far to tion as to its value. He sition, therefore, he says, that the option be retary such a origina ! the has is not in a po to recommen, The Sec property is not o that the exercised. says that the character as it to the great public

| possession of | any inconvenience. Value Is 81,499,550. The stipulated value of the in Havana $1,499,550. Under terms of the contract enteréd tween the Military Government church authorities, the i States was given the option I this property at that price, (cent of the rent | which, be ing $110, balance G16 ch it is proposed to pay. Secretary of $1,388, whi ,efore itn ted a long memorandum Roosevelt, which gave tory of the entire matter. In secretary speaks of an offer William Redding to purchase erty In the Havana diocese price of 31,499,550, and says g00n cabled him that he son to believe the offer made the interest not of a fruit pany, but also in the interest of of steamships. This amount is $110,000 more than the Government w have to pay. The Secretary great of contention the custom house property, value is its proximity to the wharf, worth $1,050,000 alone, but. when. it considered the standpoint ofa Government that must have the prop- erty and which, if it not get it by contract must obtain by appro- priation, there not the slightest doubt in his mind of the wisdom of exercising the option to purchase it. The proposition to continue the lease- hold arrangement in order that the re- public when restored to control, determine for itself whether this op- tion shall be exercised is not’ tenable for the reason that the church authori- ties, with an offer for purchase in their hands at a greater price than that which this Government will have to pay, declare that they will close at once with that offer should the United States allow the option to lapse. There are but two dioceses in Cuba, that of Havana and that of Santiago. TWAIN WOULD HAVE CROSSED 7 SEAS FOR OXFORD HONOR: American Humorist + Tells Notable Britishers He Never Expects to See England Again. (hY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LONDON, June 29.—Mark Twain was the guest of honor tonight at a banquet at the Mansion House, at which the is an

| the to less 25 per June. 1, leaves paid -to 204, a to in detail the the at the GOV. was only a sa. bone is whose great from does it is

was kind enough to) Lord Mayor had as his guests 250 mem- besr of the Savage Club and others, in- cluding: Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, Dr. Fridtjoh Hansen and Sir William S. Gilbert. Mary Twain, replying to the toast to the honorary life members of the Sav- age Club, entertained the guests with several stories of American _humor, which highly amused them. he touched a more serious note, ing: “And now I.am going home in a week or two across the ocean once more. I came over to get an honorary degree from Oxford. I would have en- compassed the seven seas for an honor like that~—the greatest honor that has ever fallen to my share. “Well, I am young in spirit, but old in flesh, and it is not likely tlrat I shall ever see England again, but I go with the recollection of a gracious, kindly welcome, for which I am m grateful. say- ee

Special to the Post- “Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., June 29.—Charles Short fell today and a needle he was carrying in his waistcoat pocket pen- etrated his heart and caused instant death.

Boy Falls From Window. Walter Miller, 4 years old, fell from a second-story window at his home, 1718 Texas avenue, at 9 o'clock last night while watching a paper balloon and struck on his head. He was taken to the office of Dr. Sherman Pope, 1517 South Jefferson avenue, where he was revived. His skull may be fractured and he probably has internal injuries, ~~ in =~ . lll al.

Unitec buy N HAVANA, CUBA Acting on Roosevelt’s Orders, $1,499,550 IS THE VALUE May Be Bought Under Option 29.—In accord- President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft today instruct- the church property in Cuba in the diocese l in the dio- which an option of about not secure informa- l f | yielding church will cause property the into be- l 1 1997, Taft submit- | President nis- this the of Sir prop- full Ma- had good rea- in com- line over ill vs it.is true that the whether iS is may Concluding, NEEDLE PIERCES MAN'S HEART |

v , > S WN )) WON ()y

MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.

NEW MOVE WN

Coyne Will Lay Evidence Before Attorney-General Davidson of Texas.

Cc. I. Coyne, one of the brothers who has prosecuting a damage suit L. M. Crane Co. been Rumsey Manufactur- and the N. -O. alleging that against the Co., the Nelson Manufacturing Co., ing they refused to-sell him plumbing sup- plies because he was not a member of will depart for Texas Monday with a trans- the Master Phumbers’ Association, script of the evidence to place it in the hands of Attorney-General Davidson. Mr. General has promised to bring ouster suits against the three companies if he can get the evidence that they are par- ties to a combination in restraint of trade. Coyne believes that he will bene- fit to the extent of ten per cent of what- ever fines may be assessed against the companies, that amount usually being given to the person who furnishes the evidence upon which to base the prose- cution. Joseph E. Walsh, who obtained a per- manent injunction against the plumbing association four years ago, says he will file suit aguinst the three plumbing sup- Coyne says that the Attorney-

ply houses tomorrow. He) wiil allege that in June, 1905, the accredited repre- sentatives of the Nelson, Crane and Rumsey companies held a meeting and agreed to raise prices on all plumbing supplies, and that as the result of the meeting prices were increased from 0 to 23 per cent: The meeting, according to Coyne, was attended by John Hart- nett, representing Rumsey: Albert Webb, representing Crane, and Wililai: ivy, representing Nelson. Coyne says that the Master Plumbers’ Association has a provision in its by- laws which provides that the city shall be charged 20 per cent higher than the average prices for all plumbing work. The testimony has been taken in be- half of the plaintiff in the case against the Crane company. Coyne says that Attorney-General Davidson has been waiting for the transcript to begin pro- ceedings against the three companies in Texas. BEATING BY WIFE OFFSETS DRINKING BY THE HUSBAND Alton Justice ‘Lets Ma Man Off When He Takes the Pledge for Two Years. A beating by a wife offsets the intox!- cation of a husband, according to a de cision handed down yesterday by Justice Thornton of Alton, who went Judge Pollard of St. Louis one better in re- quiring William Goodrich to take an iron-bound two years’ pledge to abstain from the cup that cheers, Goodrich admitted that he had been drinking when he went home, but he said that his wife beat him with a broom, blacked his eyes and put him to bed. Mrs. Goodrich, much larger than her husband, admitted that corporal punishment was a part of her treaiment to break her husband of the drinking habit. “You have suffered enough,” said the judge after inspecting Goodrich’'s galled spots, “but you'll have to keep the pledge or you'll come back here. If you de I will show you no mercy.”

PLUMBING GHT RS. MARY LOGAN — TUCKER>.

|LATE JOHN A. LOGAN’S WIDOW AND DAUGHTER; YOUNGER WOMAN ACCUSES HUSBAND OF IMMORALITY . te capree? SIKU ION \y)) CENTOS COTW ATOVGTATOT A rat

TAFT PROBING WIFE'S CRARGE Late John A. Logan’s Daugtts ter Accuses Husand of * Immorality. 4

HE IS ARMY OFFICER §

id & a Proably Will Be Courtman tialed if Accusations Are. Substantiated. ey

TUCKER WON'T —— _ « <o ? wal A, - _—e wow w -etee As an Officer, He. Says, | ‘He Can’t Reply toa Wome « an’s Charges.

_ By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. i) ¢ WASHINGTON, June 29.—Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker has requested the we Department to investigate the persen: conduct the past few years of her hw band. Lieutenant-Colonel William. 2% a Tucker, a paymaster in the reguint e army. Several instances of =e E ‘a involving improprieties with women, sre @ alleged. The territory covered by his . declared offenses ranges from the Pnil- ippines to Chicago. ponent The War Department took immediate cognizance of Mrs. Tucker's request and inspectors were detailed to make @ thor ough investigation of alleged misdeeds at San Francisco, Portland, Ore., other places in the United States. : Instructions were sent to officials ie the Philippines to conduct a gimiar amination there. All these reports when completed will be sent to the of War. If the charges of Mrs. Tu er are substantiated, Lieutenant- Tucker will be liable to trial by . martial ; : Well Known in Soctety. Mrs. Tucker ig the daughter late John A. Logan, former © 2 ° cs } * . : at oh mi - . PSs & he oa eS Cnn of ; ticket with James G. Blaine in 184. | is well known here socially. The | nouncement that she has complained " her husband has created a sensation, Mrs. Tucker was with her husband’ tn the Philippines until about two ' ago, when her little son died, and returned to this country and lived with her mother, Mrs. John A. a the family residence in this city. 7 then gave as a reason for fallure join her husband in the Phill that he would soon be trans the United States. The husban wife have not lived together since ©

ARE PLANNING A BOYCOTT ——_

— - ote — Officials Say Appeal to American Commercial Bodies Contains an Implied Threat to Shut Out Goods Manufactured Here.

(BY ASSOCIATID PRESS.) WASHINGTON, .—Reading be- tween the lines of the statement issued June 29 by the Japanese Chamber of Commerce, Tokio, directed to dent Roosevelt and also to the American Chambers of Commerce, the officials in Washington see clearly the impled threat of a boycott against American goods entering Japan. The boycott declared by Chinese mer- chants against American products two years ago, in resentment of the treat- ment accorded Chinese of the better class entering America in the course of their travels around the world, was pro- ductive of better conditions, for the ad- ministration exerted all its power to ameliorate the rigors of the exclusion laws, and to faciiitate the entry of Chi- nese merchants and students. assembled at Presi- Therefore, it is assumed the Japanese Bilan ater have decided to have recourse to the same method of showing their re- sentment against the treatment accorded their people in San Francisco. I'nlike the Chinese merchants, how- ever, they have first served notice of their intention upon the American com- mercial intertsts, so as to afford them an opportunity to avert the boycott by bringing pressure to bear upon the merchants of the Pacific Coast, now supposably in need of Eastern assist- ance. (At a joint meeting Saturday in Tokio of seven Chambers of Commerce, an ap- peal was framed and sent to America, for fair play and request American commercial bodies to exert every efort to ameliorate existing conditions on the

Pacific Coast.)

—_ =

LL ace Ae il ee Cae ete

COHAN WEDS A CHORUS GIRL “Yankee Doodle’ Comedian, Di- vorced, Marries Agnes Nolan. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) FREEHOLD, N. J., June 2.—George M. Cohan, the comedian and playwright, and Miss Agnes Nolan, a former chorus girl, were married in this place today. Mrs. Cohan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nolan of Brookline, .Mass., and was a member of Mr. Cohan's com- panies for a few years prior to the sea- son just ended.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Diapatch te St. Leula and its

BOY'S SKULL CRUSHED WHILE RUNNING BEFORE A KITE Horse Steps on His Head While He Is at Play in the Street. While Cecil Mullen, 10-year old son of Charles Mullen of 100 DeKalb street, was fiying his kite and running back- ward on Lesperance street, yesterday afternoon, he was run ever by a horse and cart, driven by Jacob Loesch of 3512 South Broadway. The horse stepped on the boy's head and face. When h+ was examined at the City Hospital, it was found that his skull was fractured. Loesch was arrested on a charge of careless driving.

pmimapetiumape agin om

in which the Japanese merchants ask | time, and there have been frequent mors that divorce proceedings would | instituted. $1 Lieutenant-Colonel Tucker now ta he tioned at Chicago as paymaster for the Department of the Lakes. i Mrs. Tucker absolutely refuses to aie cuss the domestic storm that bids f r to make a temporary separation of hér husband and herself permanent. Her mother, Mrs. Logan, is out of the and will not return until Monday ¢ © later. tt, Officers Probing Record. + The officers instructed by the Wat Department to run dewn the chara made against Col. Tucker by his wife - are Maj. G. G. Galbratth and 4. Parker W. West, both assistants to the Inspector General. Maj. Galbraith recently returned from Chicago, whither he went to obtain Lieutenant-Colone Tucker's explanation of the situation, Ma!. West is now tn Portland, the efty that is said to have been the scene Of some of Col. Tucker's misconduct, © 7 Among the statements made to - War Department is one to the follows ing effect: ah ‘In October, 196, Lieutenant Tucker, who then was in service i. Fhilippines, obtained three mont’ leave of absence following the @ of his son, and, with Mrs. Tucker turned to this city. As Col. Tucker only one more year to serve in ‘Far East, Mrs. Tucker decided te main in this country. The Colonel # to the coast and thence to the Pi pines, unaccompanied by his wife.” Attractive Woman Accused, — The ensuing period is the time | 4 which the missteps of Lieutenan “oO onel Tucker are said to have oceurt The story told to the department & that the woman in the case was af @& tractive American woman and that Bet association with Col Tucker marked by Incidents which had as

scenes Manila, San Francisco and Por land. ve Mrs. Tucker, it te said, asserted t War Department that the }- her husband and the women was | m as to become well known and eves get into the public prints on the So tar as his military record te { cerned, Licutenant-Colonel abeve reproach. He has served f& 1 army os a paymaster, with rank | Major, since he was 3% years old. | was born March 1, 144. in i! setts. He has served at various, =

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Continued on Page Two, ©

TENA ok PEI: é

Page 18

Bia Dh Sn ck 2 eal ha a? RS ewan sree pO EER eS: om Syne —— . ~ .. qt . + Te iceesber of Each Race Blames - : > _ wealthy Greek St. Louis labor agent. F - * all of them conflicting, rather uncertain ‘in’ their character and divided into two f “general classes, dep @nd also send word to the Bulgarian headquarters ordering that particular Fattention be given to wiping out my Ewe ie ‘at the Granite City a € hension of the would-be assassin. A. W. if # ze = -\ oT » " was repeated to him. » Granite City finds himself baffied at ev- ‘. ery turn in his efforts to get reliable that ~~ frent Bulgarians. cafe to » charge that Alabach, with Charles An- + @stus, owner of a saloon, a shoe store and a bank, steamship and immigration office, and Naum Lazaros, who has 4 “aloon, bakery and two large boarding ‘“Ghouses, are the rulers of all the Bul- dgarians, and through an office they have ppainew York maintain secret communit- _ cation with | revolutionary Bulgarians in Europe. “ Mlabach and Anastus turning over their ~ collections to A. W: --practically all the land situated west of “the American densely When they make their rent collections, : _ the Greeks say, they also collect an as- jy inade like to “knew. Shepherd believed that Alabach’'s OO SIME 9

ERT aE Pee Be ees _SUNDAY_MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DIi DISPA TCH -JUNE

Saal

, DEADLY FEUD ew % on » Attempted Astassination of Granite City Man Puz- zles Police.

TALES DO NOT AGREE

the Other for All the Trouble.

Chief of Police Mark Shepherd of information bearing on the identity of the man who attempted the murder * Thursday night of C. N. Lanaras, @ He has obtained numerous statements, ing on whether atid the Bulgarians ave equally positive that a Greek fired the bullet through snaras’ left thigh. he shooting was done a Bul- by reporter yebtérday afternoon. The racial war has been on in their native ountries for many years is continued -mhong the Greeks and Bulgarians in The Greeks of Granite City claim to been held, one ‘Tales of Revolutionary Fund. Nich Alabach, one of the leaders lunch counter, of the yesterday with great reluc- hrough a source which they do not disclose the Greeks openly the headquarters of the These three men collect all the rents, who owns Morriss, Foundries with and Bulgarians. Stes! populated ent that varies from 50 cents to $2 th from each man for a fund to forwarded to the .eadquarters of the igarian revolutionists. ‘Balgarians Sent Home. y man who failsS to pay his assess- nt is promptly sent back to Bulgaria | is also sent of his delinquency, ‘and he is met and summarily dealt ee %fore arfival. It is claimed that efforts are frequent by Bulgarians to extort monev Greeks, and since they cannot al- ways handle: them and send them back to their native land as they can the the “family which the Greek left behind him. Nick Alabach, who refers to himse'f eas afi American citizen, says he is a friend of the wounded man, Lanaras, Lutheran ospital. Yesterday afternoon he offéred a reward of $100 for the appre- Morriss, the real estate offered a reward of $100. man, also He doesn’t to see his tenants fighting, he said

nee Ph Ae PET SEIN

GIVE AWAY $12,000 Spanish Prisoner Can’t Persuade St. Louis Man to Accept Fortune.

A Spanish confidence man who wants to Hausknecht, cabinet maker, has bobbed up again. Mr. emissary give a large sum of money to Charles So anxious is he to interest Hausknecht that he has sent an to St. Louls.. This man, a swarthy, has paid place of business at 4721 Delmar boule- neatly dressed foreigner, several visits to Hausknecht’s vard. So persistent has the Spanish solicitoz Hausknecht of whom he become that the Davies, has enlisted George A. 1as instructed to do everything in his power to protect him services Attorney from the importunities of his strange visitor. Nobody has learned the name of the He whcra Each mysterious Spaniard’'s messenger. has called twice Mr. Hauskneckt is employed. time he has asked to see Mr. Hau>- knecht, and each time, when informe of the other’s absence, he has appeared to be deeply disappointed. Transferred From Madrid. The ‘unfortunate Spaniard’ who Wants to give the money away is sti‘! in prison, but he has moved to Madrid from Saragossa, where he was when he sent the first letter to Hausknecht, June 9, 1905. The latest at the factory communication from the prisoner came a few days ago and it was quickly followed by a visit from the mysterious emissary. The letter tells the same old story, except that the figures have changed, and nothing ‘s said about the prisoner's “dedr and unique daughter,” who, according * MAN SHOT IN GRANITE CITY RA RACE FEUD AND EDITOR hha RECEIVED THREA TENING wnibl Pv tiie se ° {SEAS ae * “2% 7, are of "Se. ‘ee -e- Ke } Ve ge , . EF * S a . : ey » ea e P ae he & ° 7“ . * . 7 eo «" “ "% | “me ta os . > ¢ . aa) 1 *. oe te ~ “ ~~» a, - “i tan 2 ’ eet Pm Py tee oe ee rm Ag — ee ae - XT + ES fing * aa «* . aa 2.3 Weer ios RPE ES AS ws aoe as am 4

LANARAS

ee a ~

CATCHES GIRL SITTING MAN’S KNEE

Hess found Police- {+ Sit- Because Lieut. man Israel with a young woman ting on his lap and twining her arms about his neck, he arrested him. Just for that, too. Acting Chief Gillaspy suspended him and prepared charges against him of “conduct un- becoming an officer.” Miss May Hoskins, the young wom- an in the told both Lieut: Hess and Chief Gillaspy that she does not consider the conduct of Israel “unbe- corning.” Now, what will President Stewart and Commissioners Bland, Jones and case,

Fristoe say about it? There is no regulation in the police manual on the subject, and it seems doubtful the question whether “spooning” is hecoming or unbecom- ing a policeman has ever been the subject of official investigation be- fore. Robert Bertrand Israel rather romantic name of the police- man. He is 30 years old, a giant ‘in physique, smooth-faced and _ good- looking. He is fond of good meals, and it is, therefore, not surprising that he took an interest in Miss Hos- kins, who, it appears, served him at a restaurant at 104 North Fourteenth street. if is the Leaves His Beat. Israel left his beat in’ the Carr street district at 39 to go to sup- per at the northeast corner of Four- teenth and Olive streets... Instead of having Miss Hoskins wait on him at the restaurant, he invited her to his room. Somebody telephoned — head- quarters that a policeman in full uni- form was making love. 5:

Hess received the message and hur- ried to the room without knocking. He says Miss Hoskins was sitting on Isra- el’s lap, with her arms about him. Go to Four Cotrts, He took the pair to the Four Courts and before Chief Gillaspy. The sus- pension followed. Then Israel’ wag or- dered to make out a report. Such a report few policemen -—- certainly few men in other walks of life—are ever ordered to make out. But Israel made it in a clear, round. hand as follows “Lieut. William Hess, Covhmanding Central District— “Dear Sir: I am« probationary pa- trolman, assigned to the Fourth’ Dis-

trict. I left my beat about 5:30 p. m. for supper. I have known Miss May | Hoskins about three months, during | which time she has heen employed as a waitress at the restaurant where | board. ‘IT had an Hoskins for 6 Olive streets, with Miss at Fourteenth and from where I room. She arrived there at 6 p. m. and I sent a friend across the street and he told her I wanted to see her. “She came across the street and we went to my room. We were there about 10 minutes. “Miss. Hoskins is employed at 114 North Fourteenth: street and rooms at 1503 Washington avenue. “I was brought to the station by Tjeut. Hess and suspended. Miss Hos- kins, far as 1 know, has been hon- est, industrious and respectable. ‘Resnectfully, (Signed) “ROBERT B. ISRAEL. ‘918 North Fourteenth street.” Israel has-~ been a probationary pa- trolman for six months. He was an emergency special policeman during the VW ‘orld’: 8 eee OF ME: r. appointment p. m. across SO

The Post-Dispatch $100.00 Previcusly acknowledged Billy Fortune F. Finbarest Sallie B. McPheceters No Name on of. 1311 Hickory street,’ is mothers who owe the Pure Milk Mrs. one of the many Hunter, lives of their babies to the and. Free Ice Fund. When her boy was born, five months Mrs. Hunter ill with scarlet fever. Her first thought was of the Pure Milk Fund, Mr. Hunter tried at once to procure the milk fcom He was errone- ago, was very and the nearest,station. ously informed that there was no avail- able supply during the winter, poor, weak little baby was put first on and so the on another, sometimes even on that blue, chalky substance that is so often sold by gro- cers for real milk. It is no wonder that the poor little helpless baby weakened. It is no won- der he cried and fretted, when he was being given, day after day, the most deadly, even if subtle, poisons. About six weeks ago Mrs. Huster learned of a Pure Milk station in her neighborhood and she immediately com- Menced getting milk of theni for ber delicate baby. That was five weeks ago, and now little Stillwell is growing strong and healthy. His mother feeds him at bed- time, and he sleeps until morning. There one food and then

is no more walking the floor all night with him, trying to sooth him in his awful suffering. He never cries now— his mother can give him his bottle and de au her household duties without in- terruption, ‘The Pure Mik and Free toe Fund does SAVED IN THE NICK OF TIME FROM DEATH

A +, e-— ‘adapted to the need of each baby. 5.90 | Cases where the people are unable to 1.00 | Pay | lutely | price is a cent a bottle. supplying ‘wherewith to keep the milk cool and

—~ more good than any other one form of charity. It places within the reach of everybody; pure, clean miik, especially In for the free milk, When it is they supplied abso- can pay the In addition to milk, the Fund supplies tea sweet. Is it are grateful? Before the Fund was staried, hbun- dreds of poor = little tenement babies died every summer, — the heat and} its attendant ills. ‘live in crowded, congested districts, atten times a family of four or. five cooking, eating and | sleeping in one room. In one case a any wonder the mothers

ifamlly of six (four of them babh‘es’ lived in a room with only that opening onto an airshaft. wonder that the babies die? they breathe Is full of puiso; poisonous solutions sre 100d, in addition to this der that any of them have lived? It requires a lot of money to take | care of all these babes—1.'lk must be | tought and prepared in the most up-to- date, scientific way—and after that. ice | must be bought, not only to supply the | families, but to keep the milk in good eondition at the laboratory and the va- rious stations. From 1200 to 15 pounds of ice are used daily at the laboratory atone. The Post-Dispatch is dong all it ean to save these tenement babies, bi.t it can’t | do it all. It needs your help. Surely you @re not going to let these little in- nogent, helpless babies die when a Hit- tle aid from you would save them? The people of St. Louis are noted for their otaritable works, and this is surely one of the grandest ways to dispense it. Wake up to the needs of the babies. one window, and Is it any The air 1, ind when administere’? as , don't you won- !

July and August are coming, and vend | 4, 2 us what you can, Park last | Overture- | Mareh- Town | Grand Selection CRUSHES. BOY'S | SKULL Wilh A BRICK IN FIGHT in — Child Near Death From Inju- ries by Weapon Not Meant for Him.

STABLEMAN ARRESTED

He Threw a Missile at Three Men in a Street Row and It Hit the Child. A brick hurled by Anthony Gorham, proprietor of a stable at 1527 North Seventh street, at three men in a wagon, with 5:39 o'clock yesterday afternoon, missed and Arthur Schriber, 7 the left side of the head, skull. The boy was playing on the sidewalk. He was picked up, unconconscious, by John Anderson of 1405 North Ninth Street, and hurried to the City Hospita). whom he had a quarrel at struck years old, on crushing his | . n P The physicians found that his scalp had been badly lacerated, and that his skull was fractured. Recovery is doubtful. The police took Gorham to the North Market Street Station. A few minutes after being locked up he was sound asleep. Philip Young, 19 years old, of 125 North Seventh street, who was a» eyewitness, was not disposed to tell the police what he know, and he, too, was arrested. The injured boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Schriber. The police learned.fronY’ Gorham that three men were driving past his stable and that he became involved in a quar. rei with them. In his anger he hurled the brick at them. The three men in the wagon drove away and the police have not learned their identity. When Mrs. Pauline Schriber heard that her boy had been injured she hur- ried to the City Hospital. The attend- ants suspended rules so that she might stay at his bedside. The mother sat by the cot on which the unconscious forn: of her child lay, sobbing, but always ready to administer soothing lotions -to ease his pain. , Mrs. Sehriber did not know for hours after arriving at ths hospital how her son had been injured. The child was near death’s door at midnight. Mrs. Schriber was expecting her husband to come to the hospitai to help her nurse the. boy, but he was delayed and did not get there until a late hour. $500 REWARD OFFERED FOR GIRL’S ASSAILANT Chris Andresen of 2024 Forest avenue has deposited $500 with the Common- wealth Trust Co. as a reward for the arrest and conviction of the assai'ant of 7-year-old Marcella Singer in Forest Sunday afternoon. Mr. Andresen says he was impelled to offer the reward in the interest of good citizenship after witnessing the remark- able assurance of the little girl and her boy brother when giving their reasons i the office of Chief of Detecti-es =mith for failing to identify suspects. NEWTON WABASH CLAIM AGENT M. L.

Becker Retires After Fifteen Years’ Service M. L. Becker, for 15 years freight Claim agent of the Wabash Railroad, will retire tomorrow on account of ill health. He will he succeeded by C. H. Newton, local freight agent for the Wabash at Toledo. The emploves in the retiring agent's office yesterday presented him with a diamond, after a speech by Thomas Bell, chief clerk. Mr. Becker was known as one of the most efficient freight claim agent in the country, and he has received many letters from rail- road officials, not only of his company, expressing the hope that his health will.soon be restored. CONCERTS IN TWO PARKS TODAY Bands Will Play in Tower Grove and ©’Fallon. Concerts will be given Tower Grove Park, on the and in O'Fallon :s:ark in Louis. That in will be the first there in several years, Poepping’s band will play. In O'Fallon Park Waechtler will be director. Popular and classic authors! are represented in the program, which! are as follows: TOWE R GROVE PARK, March—Niebelungen a . Semiramide eas Rossini Cha ‘acteristique-—D. wn Sou th } Mya lleton (A Darkev'’s Dream od the Past.) Excerpts joan Mile. Modiste Waltz—Espanola (a) Mare h Sonz--Let Me Go IL Rid to ramer and (Crossy nd own

today in South Side, North St. .Wagner | California ib) Song for Cor the W tg Ie ‘Mine a Country inew). from Fanst . (a) Indian Interme7zo ib) Conversation Song from moter N I \Mo-Sha Th * oo Paraphrase on Die Lorelel Collection of Popular Songs Finale from The Time. the the Girl a @svadba iy > rea , . How ard O'F ALIA x PARK. PART 1. | March-——Our Presi« pore Overture-— Ruy Cornet hale Love: Me ‘and the W wid Beary ,Etlinger. Bal: Benediction des Pig sy? BARRENS Meverheer Waltz—Dreanis, of AS ee Wbood Waldte ufel 4u rom ant i oo Mr mariuce—Teke a Steamboat. : Pinntadoat inn | “agner Sweetheart, ow Oswald Thum on Tilger Arra Wanna. an Irish- Indian ER Baritone x fan Antonio Selectio Fiua le—Time, Pls ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. The Post-Dispatch ia the only even. ing mewspaper in St. Louls that re- celves or publishes nacwa gathered | by the Associated Press, , other

Tower Grove Park itn } Valdte: ufei i ‘Poem ping r muno0d i ° oi oepaing : mate

CONTINU ED FROM PAG E ONE. in addition to his service Philippines. “MA GENTLEMAN, SO-GAN'T TALK,” GOL. TUGKER SAYS|®" Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, June 2.—‘Il am an army officer and a gentleman. I cannot an- swer anv charges made against me by a woman.”’ This was the reply given today by Lieutenant-Colonel Willlam F. Tucker to the sensational charges filed in the War Department at Washington by his wife, which involved the United States Army in another scandal, Although the charges dalous conduct by Tucke rwhile in the Philippines, result- ing, it is declared, in a separation from his wife, formerly Miss ‘‘Dolly’’ Logan, the army discipline and chivalry ofa gentleman sealed the lips of the officer: ie met the grave charges with silence. To every question involving Mrs. Logan or his wife he gave one reply: “I can- not talk.’’ Lieutenant-Colonel Tucker, who is tall and presents a striking military ap- pearance, private office after being about the charges. He but sudden!y reopened it. “Major Allen,’’ he called, used to shouting commands. A small, wiry man responded, entered the room expectantly. in this country, in the allege scan- Lieutenant-Colonel questioned shut the door, in a voice Wanted Third Person Present, “T decline to say anything at exX- cept in the presence of a third person,” Col.. Tucker explained, smiling coldly and stroking iron gray mustache. “T have heard.of the charges,” he re- pled, when Mrs. Logan’s complaint to the War Department officials was men- tioned. ‘Grave and serious charges have been made, and it would only be justice yourself to give your side of the story to the public,” Was sugested. “T cannot say anything. I must de- clin eto answer any question. I gm a gentleman and I cannot talk,” he replied. “Will you wait to defend yourself in a courtmartial or in court?’’ “T have nothing to say whatever.” “Are the charges of your conduct the Philippines true?” “T shall have to decline to answer.” “Was that the cause of the separa- tion from Mrs. Tucker?” “I must remain silent. I cannot say ’ “Where are you living now?" “T am just knocking around at pres- I have no special place of stop- | til his in ent. ping,”’ waved his hand and smiled a that more quest lone again to in- | dicate would futile. Tucker's Military Record. Local army officers and friends Col. Tucker were shocked by the Yarmy scandal. They pointed to flawless military record since hye | appointed a Major and Paymaster at | the age of 28 years. He became Deput, | Paymaster-General as a !Colouel in Petruary, 1908. motioya tet 'Jan. 3. 190s. Under the

Lieutenant. His next ire. 1e He is 54 years old caption, “Col. Tucker and! 'Mrs. Platt,” the Manila Times of May %, received in Chicago today, throws irpew light on the gallant Colonel's at. tentions to Mrs. -Myrlle B, Piaget. 'account is introduced with “Love s golden dream is O'er,”’ Col Tucket’s claim of and a declaration that the ne paid Mrs. Platt In Manila were nothing but those 45Y 4rmy officer | ' might have paid to 4" American wom- | an. “The Colonel's hardly agree with the stories told about him and Mrs. Platt here, however, where their apparent mutual deyotion fur-/! inished gossip for months,”” the article | “Kor instance, When the cli. | | max came and Mrs. Platt satied on tne | Logan, the parting Scene St Marivaies, where the gallant Colonel went to see Mrs. Platt off, was M4St affecting, “Those who Were Present say the Colonel could nardly tear himeeit away Even after he BS@ Prefented the ten- der and eloquemt fowers, br eathing soft sentiment and sweet perfume, and bade his adieus, he alba — butter- ‘fly-like, around 48% The article ™ Words and deal,’ 4n alibi attentions | with

protestations

goes on.

walked with dignity into his | and | LO} and . Lieutenant-Colonel Tue ‘ker | | be | of | new | his |} Was! led .| ness in the second round of thetr con- test | down three times in the first round and grade of Colonel is dus) him to his corner to save him from be- ‘ing knocked out. | second Aa | former school teacher and a widow. The. of | COL. TUCKER REFUSES TO DISCUSS CHARGES —-—— SO NRE a ere —— . ~—-<--—— — with a San Francisco cable, which states that Mrs. Platt nursed Mrs. Tucker's son George before the latter died about two years ago. Mrs. Platt returned from Manila last month and gossips were then busy, according to the San Francisco story. eS BEST BOUT |S NUT PULLED 0 Barney McCarthy and Olives Kirk Fail to Come Together at Crescent A. C.

Barney McCarthy, who was sched- uled to oppose Oliver Kirk in the fea- ture bout of the amateur boxing show at the Crescent A. C., Garrison avenue and Olive street, last night, duced to the crowd with Kirk from | the ring, but, instead of fighting, pro- duced a physician's certificate to the effect that he was not in condition to enter into any physical contest. The contest did not take place. Over one hundred persons paid ad- | misaion. But three bouts were decided, none of which amounted to much. Abe Attell and ‘“‘Brooklyn’”’ Tommy Sulli- van were introduced from the ring. At- tell, with John C. Meyers, judged the bouts, while Harry Sharpe acted as ref- eree. Two 100-pound boys furnished the best contest of the evening, Francis Hennes- sy of the Missouri A. C. being awarded the decision over Charley Davis of the Crescent A. C. Hennessy is an experi- enced boxer. He was older, stronger ‘and the more determined of the two | Davis, fast on his feet and aggressive, had an edge the better of the first two rounds. In the third and final period of four |minutes, Hennessy, after bumping | heads with his opponent, which cut open i his eyebrow, went on the aggressive. He shot in his punches straight and hard and soon had the frailer Davis breaking ground. Davis was fighting back gamely at the finish. The judges gave the decision to Hennessy. The crowd was greatly displeased and hissed the verdict of Judges Méyers and Attell. John Shelton of the Missouri A. C. opposed Leslie Dye of the Crescent A. Cc. The men weighed 12% pounds. Shel- was intro-

DOZIER ON AN AERO EXPLORING TRI _——- Oo President _ of _ Sky Organization Says That His Functions Are Misunderstood. —_———— LET PILOTS DO THE WORK

Head of Aero Club Looks After the _ Scientific Developments on Terra Firma.

IMPUDENT INTERV IEWS—NO, 3 Determined to be real impudent this time, I hunted up Mr. “Bud” Desier and asked him: “When are you, as president of the St. Louls Aero Club, going tO make a balloon ascension?’ ‘“There’s some more to that question,” said Mr. Dozier, rather critically. “Everybody who asks me that alse asks me to take him along. ““T'll go up when you do,’ they an teil me, and if every body who has said that should get in with me for the first trip, we'd have to use dynamite to life the balloon. So I've promised to take them all, but only fn the order of application. I wonder if some of them are as impa- tient as they say tney are. I'm really not worrying about the delay. “People oveilook the scientific purpose of the Acro Club. They seem to think it was organized just to give its mem- bers a good time cruising through the air. Sky Pilots Toe Busy. “They don't stop to think that the bal- loon pilots can't give proper attention to thefr scientific work if they take up passengers. They don't appreciate the motive of the officers of the club in leaving the pilots free to the study of navigation by themselves. . “Nobody would expect the president of a new railroad to ride over the line in a locomotive before the survey was finished. Yet my friends talk as if they thought it strange that I should wait for the aeronauts to get the territory overhead surveyed and mapped out be- fore I made an inspection trip. ‘“‘But wait until we get our big new balloon in August.”’ “You will be in town then, pose,”’ I said. “How can I tell so far ahead?” Mr. Dozier asked, rather reproachfully. “To change the subject,” said I, “what do you’ think ef the Francis Presidential boom?’ “That isn’t changing the subject,” sald Mr. Dozier. “Gov. Francis ts viee- president of the Aero Club. - “He is very. enthusiastic In the pure suit of aeronautics. It is true, he has not been carried off the earth by his enthusiasm. Like others of the club's officers, he has denied himself and refrained from going up that the club's professional pilots might have better opportunities. But his heart is in the work. I sup- New Cabinet Office. “If he were to become President. of the United States, it would be a grand thing for aerial science. Balloons would be introduced into the army, and the Government might help start airship lines to kéep railroad rates down. “As the balloon and airship traffic grew undef the stimulating influence of the Government, there would natur- ally be need for a cabinet officer to supervise this new branch of industry.” “Have you any-idea who would be the first Secretary of Aeronautics in Presi- dent Francis’ cabinet T asked. “Oh, no,” said Mr. Dozier, modestly. “Tl am sure he would select the person best qualified. “But I don’t have to look up in the sky for reasons to wish Gov. Francis might be nominated. There is every reason on earth why his candidacy would be a good thing. He was a good Mayor and a good Governor, and would be a good President. Mayor Wells has the right idea, and I hope he keeps pushing it along. More strength to his arm!’’ The postman brought in < dressed ‘Mr. Bud Dozier, St. Louls, Mo.” Mr. Doster read it. “Deer Sir.” the letter began. “their is a yung man in this town which has inn vented a areship. he noze it will work aw! rite, but he aint got no ;munny to bild his moddel. Now if | cood——” Mr. Dozier. fearing that he might not be able to weneans the appeal so elo- quentiy prefaced, stopped reading at is point and handed the letter to his stenographer. “Place it on file, and send him a copy of the club’s constitution,” he d. The stenographer opened 7 disclosing on top of a pile of letters one “rr . letter oli

‘arge, box,

|ton dropped Dye to the canvas at the 'start of the first round. Just as the, gong sounded for the end of the round Shelton crossed a hard right to Dye's eye that again sent Dye to the floor. | Dye was helped to his corner. As his | eye was completely closed he refused | to continue and Shelton was given the | decision. . Sam Burke, a tall, Bert Lewis into ' wiry youth, clout- | semi-unconscious- , at 13 pounds. Lewis was knocked it was necessary tc interfere and send

He responded for the | round, but after being battered | down twice Referee Sharpe stepped a |and deciared Burke the winner. Marshall Eaton and Jack Hartman, two amateurs, furnished a three- sound | exhibition bout. In spite of the fact | that it was known before the first men | ‘entered the ring that McCarthy would be unable to box, announcement to that ‘effect was withheld until the last bout | (of the evening was going on. CERVANTES OFFICERS ELECTED The Cervantes 5 Society met at Faust's last night and elected officers for the second year of the organization. - Wil- liam Marton Reedy was made president; Alexander De Menil, firet vice-president; ‘Ff. W. Lehmann, second vice-president; Henry Kortjohns, third . H. aie ’

W. R. Donaldson, treasurer, and Bilas, secretary. The new Executive Committee in- cludes F. K. Ryan, W. J. Welthause, | Sop ee: James Arbuckle, T. K. Hedrick, A. M.

Sullivan and Eugene McQuillan. va : = : . 4 zy - Ya ms me St a _ | nit ‘ Re 5 ; z the haeenties Fe ee mous authors to become Its | ~ neostcard, directed to Mr. Dozier as president of the “Hero Ciub.” and deposited the ‘latest communication Inaide. Then Mr. Dozier looked at a sou bearing the Initials of an uestion: erriers?”’ sent friend beneath the ae of the club,” “How are all the Sky ‘He means the officers said Mr. Dogier “I'll write and tel! him that In a few vears the sky terriers will be beat ‘the ocean grevhounds across the water. ‘PREPARING FOR FRENCH FTE Caecilia Rhoda and Blanche Deyo Will Aid in Entertainment. The preparations for the celebration of the th annual national Aen Fete are rapidly nearing compittt?=| || The list of the orators so far, includes ae Ex-Judge Leo Rassieur ee in English, and Mora. not. the French Coneul, in Misa Caecelia Rhoda. ie prima and Miss Bilanché Deyo, the of the Delmar Opera ¢ both have numbers on the which will be unusually goed t Delmar Garden will be rated for the occasion on & se eaeene Me the clety he Soctete is now tn the twenty-eighth year | existence. THREE-TON WAGON GRUS

Ryan, od

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Page 19

— MS Scie hoe

a te ee ig pl, eae eee Bat, Se kB 2M — © sia SP. ae eae Pr ree ere 78s Sgt ea Es Rte HO Pi QaeTe¥. A - ~ ree =~. ‘ Of Women’s and Chil= See Our Other Advertisements in Today’s Republic and Globe-Democrat for Kimonas and Departments Not Represented Here. Dress ing Sacques 9 - dren’s Muslin Underwear Corset Covers 0 , (slearing Sale Including the Celebrated Corset Covers, 8i4,¢ MENDELS MAKE Of Women’s, Misses’ and Child= Corset Covers, 17¢ 29¢ Dressing Sacques for 15¢ Corset Covers, 23c - { =, hapa ana : , : : ’ PERF OF Pace t ert Se ee ; ut mi ee ry a” ae i P. . Sar age 5 tg, (ae pe oe Ree hae Sale PB Se i. RD cl Ea vit * ~~ S@Rinke, 7 i ouies PS LS . *y ud ‘ ,. rs ¢ ; t ae ms ; % 2 oy ’ Sr a Pee. Bab Ceci et OS Ree een Wea ee Pe oe ne ok

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& Early Clostan | Notice EGINNING tomorrow this store will open at 8 a.m and close at 5 p. m. Closed All Day Thurs- day — July 4th

Jewelry and Combs 23c Shell Hair Barrettes— Clearing C Sale Price ..ccecseee poked

50c Cut Glass Bead Neck- laces, in assorted pretty colors— Clearing Sale Price 9c

s

Gowns 59c Gowns for.... 65¢ Gowns for.... 85¢ Gowns for.... $1.00 Gowns for.... $1.50 Gowns for.... $2 .25 Gowns for... $1.50, f $3.50 Gowns for... .$2.25 $5.00 Gowns for... .$3.75 During the months of July and Auguet we will close every Saturday at 1 o’clock. Patrons will please make note of these closing hours and arrange your shopping od ingly.

$25.00 Panama

tS BO po Po Po

—_

id 9.75 50 Panama Pony Suits S haansiad Worsted Coat Eton Lee] tore BS bo “~ “Checked Panama Eton Suit, Panama $2.25 Shirts for.... $2.00 Drawers for. . ‘91.42 / Children’s Drawers 25¢ vaines for........150 4. 18¢ Child’s Waists.....10c | Yee ama Mixture ‘ | Checked 45 Se ah “ « ee 7 > ee ~ * * Pee pate Se: &5 F] il Viet gen ; is en learing Sale Price Suits— Eton 10c Hemmed Huck Towels. $15.00 Worsted Coat Suits— — pretty colored stones: Clearing Sale Price $28.50 Fancy Mixture Prince were — ag agua $I 50) 12%c Turkish Bath Towels. a ing Sale Price.. Clearing Sale Price Sale Pricey $9. 05 Choice... 16c Turkish Bath Towels, eating Bale Price ie 5 Checked Panama Eton uits— $15. 76 Plain 29c Bleached Table Damask, Suits— Clearing Sale Price $23.50 Panama Eton Suits— $24.75 Checked Worsted Coat Suits— $25.00 Fancy Check Eton Blouse Buit

Iayionk& Sa= cic or- = ~~ 4& DO

Wem OINc- HoMrmomMe: ye fe aa eeV~wn Lew wm Co CO 09 C2 to

Fancy Panama $5.00 Trimmed Hats, Clearing Sale Price.... $7.60 Trimmed Hats. Clearing Sale Price.. $10.00 Trimmed Hats. Clearing Sale Price... $12.50 Trimmed Hats. Clearing Sale Price.. $15.00 Trimmed Hats. Clearing Sale Price. $18.00 to $25.00 Patterss Clearing Sale

7.50 Voile Eton Suitt— Clearing Sale $49. 15 Price.. 7.50 Voile Eton Suit— Clearing =" $52.50 rrice.... % e Eton 59.75 Voile Eton Suit— sic. $55.00 Sale 7.50. Voile Eton Suit— Hats f $67.50 Women’s Silk Coat for

SL ee i Spa Pe a Bilan ae Mido. Si aaa oe ‘a ; aot) 0 Panama Eton Suit, Voile Eton Suit, Aelian Bton Blouse Suit, Clearin Sale Pr Choice 32, Panama Coat Suits, 2.60 Panama Eton Ssuit, Checked Panama Sults, 35.00 Panama Bton Suit, 36.00 Worsted Coat Suits, $7.60 Fancy Check Coat ‘Suits. 42.50 Panama Bton Suits, Cleari 42.50 Checked Worsted Pony lia Suits, Pri. $48.75 Striped qaiaele Suits, $55.00 Worsted Eton Suits, $66.00 Fancy Mixture Suits, Clearing SP ty Panama Eton Fancy Linens genes % cee aes ONE, eae Sb Seis gh ee ae Page, ¢ uits— $27.50 Fancy Mixture Pony Suits— $28.76 Checked Worsted Eton Sults— $29.75 Checked Worsted Coat 1its— $35.00 Checked Worsted Coat Suits— et gle: Sale ote 14. 95 Choi $ 0 Striped Panama Coat {te

Boys’ Suits, Clear- ; Hate. $12.50 Children’s Hats $1.95 and $2.50 Children’s

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

Worsted 85c Dressing Sacques for 40c er a ——— 85c Long Kimonas for...60c ? 5. ancy rince anama Eton suit, $48. 75 Panama Eton Suit, 6.60 Panama Eton §uit, $7.50 Fancy Worsted Prince hoice. nt Fancy Mixture Eton Millinery Skirts Clearing Household Linens $2.00 and $2.50 Sa say Hats 5() Chap Suits— C Hats. Clearing Sale Pric : $1.25 Panama Eton Suit, $5.50 Skirts for Of Trunks, Bags and Eton $i 98 Bate” $17.50, %c Turquoise Necklaces, 40c Dressin with cross pendant— Oe ibe and’ $1.00 Sterling Silver g Bacques for 25¢ Clearing Sale Price.. antoure Scissors— 35 50c + Gold-Plated gBracelet, i earing Sale Price C $1.00 Dressing Sacques for 68ec or = colore “10 Combe—= Top Dressing $1.25 Dressing Sacques for 87e Clear hz - nes P ) Sele Price C| Clearing sate Price Z1¢ ren’s Ready-to-= Wear A pparel — $1.50 Dressing Sa ; g Sacques for 96c oe Glass Bead Necklaces, | $1.00 Automobile Goggles— in assorted pretty colors Clearing 50 en Sale Price C Check p : Corset Covers, 2c Salo Price 5c $1.00 Pearl Bead Neck- Chap Suits, 45.00 Voile Eton Suit, oes Long Kimonas for... 85¢ , % laces— 6 A $25.00 Checked Panama Eton 47.50 Voile Eton Suit, poy ora cet’ eh Clearing Sale Price QC Suits 00 4 E Sul $49.76 Voile Bton sut Dorset Covers, 450 , re %o- | Gold-Plated Collar Support- (learn = Clearing Sale > ric me =~ Clearing Sale Price PiCSO«cecss sees fe Price - $18.00 Men’s $4.95 Sale Price, Pony

60 Panama Eton Suits, White Dress Goods § Panama Eton Sutts, 6%c Striped and Checked } Nain- R- 3¢ : Clearing > aie “d's ce, Boys’ Odd Trousers sooks, Clearing Sale Price. +o Ahead : § 1-8c Plain Lawns. 5c re eee Plain Clearing Sale Price......... 4.76 Checked Panama Eton tyles. Suits 15c Fine India Linons. Si 50c Boys’ Pants, 38 Clearing Sale Price. 10c 0 Voile Pony Suits, da Sale Price C 50c Fine Madras 00 Panama Coat Suites, tr Boys’ Pants, "Clearing Sale Price 50 Panama Eton Sutts, rine Sale Price C ; e sae 50 Checked Panama 20c Embroidered Batiste $1.°) Boys’ Pants, } (Waring Sale Price 69c Clearing Sale ~rice 25c Checked Lawns, $1.25 Boys’ Pants, RQ Clearing Sale Price C Clearing Sale Price....... 25c Dotted Swisses. Men's Odd Trousers Clearing Sale Price Men’s $4.00 Trousers, 35c eg Cloth, Clearing Sale $2.48 Hegedd Clearing Sale $5.00 Trousers, Children’s Short Dresses $3.00 (Murti n Underwear Dept.) en ng Sale @ 3° 48 ‘learing Sale Price $3.4 Men's $6.50 Trouse Clearing Sale Children’s $1.00 Dresses for 69c Children’s bE ng Dresses for — Children’s $1.95 Dresses for $1.2 ‘s y Children’s $2.75 Dresses for $1.88 65c ben A dg Children’s 50c Rompers—sizes Clearing Sale Price years—Clearing Sale S6c Wash Wiasts, 39 Clearing Sale Price $1.00 Wash Watsts, Clearing Sale Price : Suit Cas wy se hand mn Bele ] for Genuine Cowhide $22. 05 = $6.50 Chi ‘ f ad Bag; leather Choice . ° ian t , 15-inch: Cleartn ing 8 ae Panama Eton Suits, $35.00 Silk Coat Sulit, $5 00 7 Danase ton Suite Clearing Gale Price... ~ 8.00 ase ae yn Hats $7.76 o« ° Torstak oC 1 a. : your choice for 5 Genuine Cowhide \ rs ad oat & 1its. $75.00 Silk Coat ini a

ec Youths’ . Suits (Sizes 13 to 21 years.) $7.60 Youths’ Suits. Clear- $65.00 Silk ¢ Clearing

Eton "Votle Eton. Sulft, Worsted Coat $8.50 Youths’ Suits, Clear- =

Pony Suits, $39.7 5 Military Coat BSuits, $47.50 Checked Worsted Eton Suits, $48.75 Fancy Suits, $49.76 seam aias Worsted Eton “Se. $18.75 M leeing" and Wash Waists

wwe oIS © =: _—

one a9 and 32, pies: Seip $7.26; a W orsted Pony Striped Wash Petticoats. Clearine Sale PUMOG cies bekeCe es abw C $1.25 Striped Wash Petticoats— peering Sale 3 ee Lm > orCcini-3I ps © -) Ci COOK AN-IMO o°o°O°S OO: tke eas

APA MY. NYS ian! _ oe Sale Price, Choice. wer 90 Youths’ Suits, Clear- Sale ay See ee De we 00 Youths’ Suits, Clear- ne é 12.50 7 PS eg Boys’ Knee-Pants Suits ° (Knickerbocker and Plain Trousers. ) $2.50 Boys’ Suits, Clear- $1.59

Size 88-inch, wag Clearing Sale FEM ickecs

: 3 Panama Wton Buits. A geist $1.50 Ostrich Tips—three re leather noe s Saag ag ou $ i 8.75 Jaga Clearing Sale HBaAaie Prix e, $7 5 aioe. Voile Eton Suit, Shree gore keen ria Panama Eton Suit, nag baton ote 75c Black and white check Pet- Genuine $4.69 Volle Kiton Suit, Price ane” $22. 95 poets: Clearing Sale 39c Case, seamless leather ey ee handle, fine brass lock Votle Eton Suit, , Panama Eton pauit, lined, fine ebony fittings, Voile Eton Suit, 385.00 Silk Coat Suit, consisting of brushes, €learing $95.00 Silk Coat Suit, mirror, comb, soap box wei te 9.50. Clearing 5aie $26.50 C —o terry. reg- ‘hoice ular pric .96; Clear- . a me ih ae aaa Petticoats— in ale a 6 05 Pe earing ale Price Women’s Waists and Coats oh . 75 Covert, ‘Gevert, tight- Fancy Worsted Eton Sale © Choice 3.60 Stik Coat Suit Of Wash Petticoats > ul os Price. Panama Eton Suit, 5.00 Silk Coat Sulit, 85 an Its, motre silk & Clearing Sale Price. $24. 75 a Sone : Aelian Eton Suit, and brush holder and PIGS... vc cvcseseeveses silk lined

Net Waists $14.7 fitting, $15.00 Silk Braided Eton Coat $14.75 Silk Eton, silk lined $18.75 Silk Renals-

r 8 90 r 8, 4.50 aR “ , gage Aa gg tg Me aa? 95¢ $18.75 Net Waists, 88 95 ° a Clearing Sale Price. Waists, $9.75 Silk and Net Clearing Sale Boys’ $1.00 Star Waists, Clearing Sale Price

Of ges and 3 .

OF Pretty Fans

19¢ Jap Fotding Fans, and plain black. Clear- ing Sale Price 25c Jap Folding Fans, und black. Clearing Sale Price 25e Jap Flat Silk Fans. some a ap i ans. $1.50 Silx Folding Fans: designs. Glearing Sale New Ostrich Feather Fans—latest fad in New York. S0e to 83,00,

Parasols Children’s. 18e Clearing Sale

Parasols. Price Children’s 49¢ Parasols, Clearing Sale Price Children’s fic sols. and 7T5c Para- asols, Clearing Sale Price. $2.00: fancy embroidery. Bale Price | | | | | ir He Ho Ee | | E 4 | | ; $3.50 to $6.50 elaborately émbroia- ered and! fancy parares. Clearing Sale Price. $2.75 Store’ Closes atSP. M. ee ee Clearing Sule Price....... Clearing Sale Price. $1.25 plain hemstitched Par. in colors in colors 50c¢ Silk Folding Pans and hand- beautifui Folding Paris Specially priced at ‘aga Glearing Sale 39¢ 75c

Needlework Battenberg Braid, assorted patterns; worth up _ to 4c ‘yard-—C ‘Nearing Sale Price, 10 yards for 4c Skein Orion Floss, in as- sorted colors—Clear- | ing Sale Price, skein.. C Battenberg Thread, assort- ed sizes, regular price, 4c and. 6c spool-—Clearing 2 Sale Price C We and

Stamped and “ Doylies— Clearing Sale Price.. %c Stamped Pillow Top. with back 2c Embroidered Doylies— Clearing Sale Price 15c Stamped Hemstitched Scarfe and Squares; were poc—Clearing Sale Price B0c and 65c White Em- broidered Centerpieces and Stamped Hem- stitched Squares— Clearing Sale Price. 39¢ Thc and %c Stamped Hem- stitched Lunch Cloths and Embroidered Center- feces— Piearing Sale Price. Qc $1.00 Fancy .Lace-Trimmed Pin Cushions— 45 Clearing Sale Price. Cc $1.00 White Embroidered Centerpleces— 7 5 Clearing Sale Price. C $1.% Lace-Trimmed ~ Pin Cushions, with pretty bows of ribbon— 95 Clearing Sale Price. C

cream only:

Of Notions Placket_ Hole Fasteners; were 6c doz.—Clear- | ing Sale Price, doz... C Tubular Shoe Laces, 4, 5 or 6 quarter length; were 1c doz.—Clearing Sale Price, doz

Handy Ironing Wax, regu- lar price 3 for 6c—Clear- ing Sale Price, dozen Serge Belting, in white and colors, was 10c yard— Clearing Sale Price, yard Tubular Shoe Laces, ex- tra fine quality, 4 or 5 quarter length; were 5c gy Clearing sale Price, pair Children’s and Misses’ Side Hose Supporters; were 10¢ pair— Clearing Sale Price.. Ladies’ Side “dai eile ers; Were 1§c— Clea ring Sale Price.. Ladies’ Fancy Silk Sew- on Hose Supporters: were 50c— Cc Clearing Sale Price | omg 2 Fancy Silk Sew- on 41086 Su were $) % and “OS orters; Clearing Sale Price. 85¢ 6000 cards of Veil] Pins, in pearl and assorted col- ored glass heads, 1 doz. - P cog Were l16c per cara-— Clearing Sale Price... 5¢ ee me —— Cluny Braid, ‘rious patte A HALE PRI ™ in. this Pa

$1.25 Wash Waists, Clearing Sale Price $1.60 Wash Watsts, Clearing Sale Price $1.65 Wash Walists, Clearing Sale Price $1.75 Wash Waglists, Clearing Sale Price $2.00 Wash Walsts, Clearing Sale Price $2.25 Wash Walists, Clearing Sale Price.... $2.50 Wash Watists, Clearing Sale Price... $2.75 Wash Waists, Clearing Sale Price.... $2.95 Wash Walists, Clearing’ Sale Price.... $3.50 Wash Waists, Clearing Sale Price.... Silk Waists $2.50 Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price $5.95 Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price.. $8.95 Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price... $12.50 Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price.. $19.75. Silk Waists, Clearing Sale Price..

t Waists, 94,95 Waists, $5.95 W aists, $9.95 Women’s Coats is + Roto Ch oa tinake.. = * uit $3.50 and Net Clearing Sale $14.75 BSilk and Net Clearing Sale $18.75 Silk and Net & all Sale PN so x tk & oe 6b been Oe

$5.50 Fancy Mixture Prince Chap Coats... $10.00 Silk Eton Coats. ‘ eh 2 50 Covert Box t $9.95 Covert Prince Ce COED o -k o's oe ce cnet $5.00 #376 eee * tight-fitting $18.75 Silk Eton Coat. ‘ $22.59 model, lined... $20.00 Silk Coat, three- quarter length Cc. over t, “tight- fitting silk

sance lace Eton.. $24.75 Brilliantine Tourist Coat, full length 5 Cravenette and Silk Rub-

ber Coats 675 Rain $2.75 Os end $5.75 | $18.50 Silk Rubber $675 -°5.00 Stlk Rubber $2 C $85.00 Silk Rubber ge ae ear ae eee es Ih. $35.00 Silk Rubber $39.50 Prunella Rain Coats $39.75 Cravenette $45.00 Cravenette $ 00 eee Cp caeanet ius 25, Misses’ and Children’s Coats and Dresses

Children’s Colored Wash Dresses

(Sizes 1 to 14 years.) $1.00 Percale and Ging- ham Dresses $1.26 Gingham Dresses, 1 to 14 years $1.50 Percale Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years $1. ve Chambrays fo $2. ‘. Ginghams, Lawns and Chambrays $2.96 Gingham and Percale Dresses......

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To ilet Articles

BeltsentPurses Childrens Shoes

5c box of Fine Polish— Clearing Sale Price. 24c 10c Powder Puffs~ i) Clearing Sale Price.. 5c 0c Chamois Skins— Clearing Sale Prict...2G 10¢ box Fine Polished Wood Toothpicks— Clearing Sale Price.. 5c lic Pocket Nail Files, in nickel holder— Clearing Sale Price... 9C 20c Fancy Powder Bags, with puff— Clearing Sale Prins... 10 22c box of Banzai Tooth Powder— Clearing Sale Price 10c 25c Pearl Handle Nail Cleaners— Clearing Sale Price 15c ——* Zodenta, for the eeth, was 19c— Clearing Sale Price 15c 75c and Shaving Brushes— Clearing Sale Price 50c 45c Genuine Bristle 0c Brushes—- 29 Clearing Sale Price C 25¢ Steel Scissors, all sizes — 19 Clearing Sale Price Te $1.00 Perfume Atomizers, Clearing Sale Price Stationery Wire Photo or Post Card Holders; were 8c each— l7c 26c 35c

Shoe Lot Belts that were Clearing Sale Price... 2c Peter Pan Purses— 8 ing Sale P Clearing Sale Price... C Leather Coin Purses— Clearing Sale Price, aozen Leather Coin Purses— Clearing Sale Price and 50c Leather Coin Purses— Clearin Ladies’ Wash Belts, Belts; were Sc— py rng | Sale Price Ladies’ t Silk Belts, styles; were Tic to §1.50; your choice in this Clearin Ladies’ Elastic Belts, with genu- Buttons pore ( Basement.) Leather Woman's $2.00 White Carvas - broidered Vamps Bl Cc fords; nag * = of Ladies’ Woman's Tip Diccakar On Clearing Sale P Woman's $2.25 Fine Patent “Colt. Bliucher Oxfords. Clearing Sale Price 12c

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Page 20

SUNDAY _MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST~DISPATCH—IJUNE 30, 1907 DELMAR’S NEW ‘Belle of New York’ a hn — ‘Unecilia Rhoda Plays Edna May’s Famous Role in ‘'The Belle of New York’’ at Delmar This Week —Virginia Harned, the Beautiful Pauline of ‘‘The ENG A Lady of Inyons’’ at Suburban—Ethel Fuller in FOLLOW ON § 7 “‘Zaza’’ at West End Heights, and Other Summer “FOL Low Oo Ng fferi ; potting THEY ONLY FOLLOW Me! 4h" ms sey

OTHER GARDEN | ATTRACTIONS - and at MR. S. GARDEN BUGG; SUMMER WIDOWER | | (Being the True and Veracious Narrative of His Amazing Adventures While | on Matrimonial Furlough.) | CHAPTER FIFTH. L was a human microbe of diseased morals, fled into her house. ‘“Wouldn’t that jar you?” asked Mr. Bugg of himself. “I'll bet $4.50 she's going to write to my wife!” And then he entered his own lonely home, took a cold bath, changed his linen, put on a fresh suit of clothes and, coming out to the veranda, saw that the morning paper had just been delivered. _ He picked it up from force of habit and glanced at the front page. Then he gasped in breathless horror. For there, right before his eyes, he saw in flaming headlines— “Is It Another Automobile Tragedy?—Early Morning Motoring Accident to Mr. and Mrs. S. Garden Bugg and Party!—Too Late to Obtain Particulars, but the Worst Is Feared—A Telephone Call for Heip in the Darkness!—Road- house From Which the Call Came Net Located.”’ “Good heavens!” whispered Mr. Bugg. “I see my finish!” The next moment he was at his *hg.use raone, cal.'ng up old Jack Nevepe wed. ‘a8 treat you, Jack?” he asked, tremulousiy. ‘“‘Weli—haye morning paper? You have? Ain’t that. hut there’s no ise! the I‘lanters cafe—I'm coming right down’ A And then he slammed the trumpet back on the hook and hot-footed it for car. Jack Neverwed was waiting for him when he got down town. “We've got to hustle ‘round to the afternoon papers and convince ‘em that we're not dead!’ exclaimed Mr. Bugg at once. “Tell ‘em ft wasn’t any- thing but a little dinky two-by-four accident—nobody hurt—even thé ma- chine’s all right by this time—and head off that infernal ‘tragedy’ story!" So they made a bee-line for the newspapers, Mr. Bugg panting like a ae fat man in a foot race. a “Hello, Mr. Bugg!” said the city editor of the first paper they visited, “Thought you were dead—according to this morning’s story!" “Dead nothing!” protested Mr. Bugg. “Didn't even turn a hair—came right in town and had the machine brought .in for repaire—and that’s all there is to it.” ; “Mrs. Bugg all right?’ “Mrs. Bugg?—O yes—yes, indeed!—right as if It had never happened—O yes, Mrs. Bugg’s all right—not a soul hurt, I tell you—not even a scratch!” ‘Who were in the party with you, Mr. Bugg?” “Who were—O, who Were in the party when it happened?=O yes, I seet —well, Jack, hére, and—well, just a couple more friends—not one of ’em hurt, though!’’ “All right—that kills the story, I reckon—wofth about a stick now—an- other morning-paper ‘sensation’ exploded!” And the city editor turned to his desk. “There you are!” cried old Jack Neverwed cheerlly when it Was all set- tled. ‘‘Nothing more to worry about, Buggsey—but I'm blest, old man. if marriage hasn't made you lose your nerve~why, you've beer as rattled over all this as if you Were about to be eternally disgraced!” Mr. Bugg lsughed—for the first time in & year, it seemed to him. ‘“That’s all well enough for youto say!" he exclaimed. “But a story like that’s got dangers for & marftied man that a bachelor e¢an’t appredi- ate—I guess it’s all right now, however—and for the jumping jingo’s sake, Jack, let’s get a drink!”’ And it wasn’t two minutes until they stood at the bar. But, just as Mr. Bugg lifted a comforting highball toward Ris lps, he stopped as if struck by lightning, suddenly dumb With dismay. And with good reason, too, because— (To be continued in our next.) ew “Lady of = | “SWEET BELLES JANGLED”—A VISION OF JEALOUSY ON THE SUMMER STAGE FOLLOW HGR:) INDEED -~--=- NOT ff

—— ITTLE Mrs. Lallygag turned, gave him one withering giance of mingled reproach and scorn, end, gathering her skirts about Wer as if Mr Bugg

Es “SUCH CONCEIT! MUST THINK SHE’S EDINA MAY HERSELF.

OMORROW’S' dawn ushers in the mellow midsummer month of July, a THE good half of the open-air dramatic season is left behind us at this point, IMPUDENT ; the events of the past theatrical year then begin to take on more or oa tows an aspect of antiquity—and inevitably we feel the sudden pricking of ' Curiosity as to wht the new season will have to offer with the opening of the winter houses. In August, you know, these openings take place—how swiftly falls the foot of Time that treads from date to date through the stage calendar! Especially is titis pedal nimbleness on the Grim Old Reaper’s part notice- able in these latter days when summer companies sO deftly build their suspension bridges from _ the fall of one regular- s@ason curtain to the rise of another as to make us almost unconscious of the intervening chasm. It used to be that there was a dreary interval of dramatic famine during this period—how glad we were when it was ended and again ithe players assembled for our delectation! But now there ig no occasion for hgngering, nor yet for thirsting of the spirit~we have the play a good twelve ‘months in the year—and in St. Louis the summer sec- tion of these twelve months is not by any means the least interesting in its offerings. Nevertheless, the most vital throb of expectation is that which re- Sponds to the call of the new winter season. The great managers have not been heard from for some months. They've been abroad, or at their summer homes, or buried in .their New York offices—not idle, mind you, because no man can be idle whcwe business it is to purvey to the world’s insatiate glut- tony for amuser..cnt, but hard at it behind the scenes, as it were, getting ready for the coming year. The majority of notable stars have been frank- ly holidaying in obed tence to Walt Whitman's injunction to “loaf and re- ffésh their souls.’””. T.be more important companies have been scattered to thé fot winds, their members resting, each after his own manner, await- ing the summons that brings them together in new combinations of the the- atrical kaleidoscope. The playwrights have been in retirement on their coun- try estates—if they’re successful playwrights—or in their flats and boarding houses if success be not yet full-fledged, wooing the play-children of their brains into being for thé new season. The ‘“‘big things’ are to be done in the winter. These are the people who do them. That’s why we're so eager when again it’s their innings. And what may we expect+~now that they’re about to come to the bat for the 1907-08 game? : amusement resorts are | Oth

| Mexican He; plimented with flattering attention from press and public. Some seid that Miss Fuller compared favorably with Leslie Carter, who was starred in it for sev- eral seasons under the direction of David Belasco. All of. the scenic and costume embellishments of the original production will be brought into use for the Heights’ rendition. Besides the regular cast of the stock company there w... be a half doze auxiliary perform- ers on the program. Totsie Marks, who is generally accounted the ‘cleverest child performer in St. Louis, will. as- sume the role of Toto. Duss and his excellent band of musi- cians have one more week at Forest Park Highlands, beginning today. His concerts are the most enjovable feature of the Highlands’ entertainment, and the crowds are testifying to Duss’ pop- ularity by a daily and nightly increase. As this is holiday week, the Fourth of July coming on Thursday, Col. Hopkins has engaged an excellent bill whicn should draw great crowds for the Rutchers’ pienic, which occurs on that day. The bill is headed by the Vassar Girls, eight high-class musicians, who play on a variety of instruments, and sing in solo and chorus. It is one of the neatest and most polished musical acts in the business. Yuma, the great Euro- pean sensation, wiH cause meny people to guess.. Nobody nas yet figured out what Yuma is, whether a mechanical perfection, or an animate being with contortion worked out t6 its finest points. Yuma esprings out of a box scarcely large enough to hold a baby. He looks like one of the German Kais- er’s heroes, but moves like an auto- maton without a twitch of the eyelid. This same Yuma, or what looks like him, afterwards performs some aston- fshing acrobatic feats. The De Grau Trio, another fine set of gymnasts, ap- pear in this bin. The vocal honors in the program will be alloted to Wilmine Hammann, @ Cincinnati gifl, with a beautiful soprano voice and fine musical culture. She ts just introducing her re- fined singing act in vaudeville, and ft looks as if she would be destined to take the place of Wynne Winslow, who has just retired. Miss Hamman does not look unlike Miss Winslow. Jimmy Lucas, the boy with a dialect, and the polyscope afe the other acts in the bill. For the week beginning with today’s matinee at Mannion's Park, one of the most diversified bills of the season wil! be given. As the headliners the Gerity sisters, two Of the cleverest and most dainty young girls in vaudeville, have been ehgaged. They ate saidato be of pleasing appearance, fine voice and nimble of foot and present a singing and dancing act that has made them much sought after by vaudeville man- agers. This is their first appearanpe in vaudeville in the West and a very pleas- ant surprise is promised those who ‘gee them at the South Side resort next week. Pete Raker, the German comedian, who ys @ great favorite with the patrons af, Mannion’s and who is remembered »/ many of the oider residents of St. Louts when he starred in “Chris and Lena,” ‘4 another number on the program that should prove very pleasing. Another act pleasantly remembered by the regular trons of the park will be that pre- | Lewis, two' operatic singers. They appeared at the a — and scored a big hit. are Leonard and Tauie, serobats nnd hand bélancers: magician, and the interesting i story

, WEST END HEIGHTS, with a whoop-hurrah, Offers Ethel Fuller as the warm ‘Zaza,”’ And they say Leslie Carter’s hair will curl At the way "“uller wins with her old girl! FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS has Duss and his band— It’s his last week, you must understand!— And, in olio, Yuma, the foreign success, Offers—well, as to what it is, Yuma guess! MANNION'S makes a strong appeal With a spick-span lot of new ‘‘vodeveel’’; It's a Broadway bill of Broadway stars— And you reach it on the South Broadway street cars! CHEROKEE GARDEN fits into into this rhyme With the orchestra led by Gustav Helm— and if its trumpeted fame you'd know, Hear Trumpéter Heim in a Heim solo! ECLIPSE GARDEN—S-h-h-h! Don’t shriek! Puts “The Mysterious Detective” on this week— ‘Hist!’ ‘‘Help!” “Save muh!” “Wow!” “I’m Sleuth, the Sleuth!” “Foiled!’’—Curtain now. STAGE QUESTIONS

Mannionscope, with new moving pic- turés. On Tuesday the vaudeville tournament will open and four acts presented by lo- cal aspirants for vaudeville honors wiil be given as a special attraction after the regular performance. “What is the most important office of the American drama of today?” “The box office.” “What does a producing manager fear most on a play’s first night?” “The truth—génerally.” Gustav Heim’s orchestra is making itself extremely popular at Cherokee Garden. The programs presented in the afternoons and evenings are of q most pleasing character, and Heim’s solos add egtfeatly to their attractiveness. G. W. Helmerich, the 8t. Louis baritone, sang during the past week. Especially melodious numbers Will be offered this week. Heim is drawing excellent au- diences, and last Tuesday night was made a special “press night,’’ repre- sentatives of the local press being en- tertained by the garden management. The success of Heim bids fair to lead to an effort on the part of the Chero- kee Garden management next summer that will make the season particularly memorable. “Have theatrical people a high opin- ion of dramatic criticism?” ‘Very high—when it’s favorable,” al “What is the difference between a soubtette and an ingenue?’’ “An ingenue knows she can’t ging, but a soubrette doesn’ty’ “Does a press agent tell the truth about the star?’ “Not unless they fall out.” “What makes a good play?” ‘‘Suecess.”’ “Does a long New York run mean the sure success of a play?” “Yes, if it enables the management to get its money back on tour.” “Who is the most popular dfamatist ld in America? whose play makes it At Eclipse Garden the week’s en-« gagement of “Tracy, the Outlaw,’ closes with tonight’s performance. The melodrama, ‘“‘The Mysteri- ous Detective,”’ will be put on tomorrow evening. It tels a thrilling detective “The Englishman the biggest London AND ANSWERS R Winston Churchill, the novelist, formerly of St. Louis, has written an- other play and is now in the metropolis to arrange for its early production. Nothing is said concerning its theme or title. Churchill's first venture &t play- writing, a comedy called “The Title Mart,” received an elaborate presenta- tion in New York a year Or 80 ago, a special company composed mostly of English players being engaged, but failed to interest the public and was soon withdrawn. For several weeks it has been a pro- found secret that next season Guy Standing is to be one of Klaw & Er- langer’s stars. Now that the chasm between the Shuberts and that firm has been bridged there is not 80 much reason to maintain secrecy, and when Standing finally does admit his enlist- ment under the new colors presumably everybody will be satisfied. To him will be assigned the principal role in Eugene Presbrey’s version of “The Right of way,’ which was pre- pared more than a year ago for Kyr'e Bellew. The latter, it will be recalled, Slivped from the Liebler moorings and annexed himself to the Dillingham of- fice, thereby losing his grip on the play. After one more season—and that a comparatively brief one—Margaret An- glin will a-starring go on her own ac- count, and her new contract calls for her services for a year. Miss Anglin has for sotne timé been in negotiation with J. C. Willlamson, the Australian manager, but the in- stead of an agreement covefing only it goes into effect in March, 1908, and at Williamson's option may con- tinue until the following Mareh. For six months Miss Anglin will tour Au- stralia in “Zira” and several new plays. ed, Sarah Bernhardt, in a noteworthy in- terview in Paris the other day, digeussed American actors and the needs of the American gtage. The distinguished French artist said she regarded Ameri- can girls as possessing in an eminent de- gree the essentials that make actors—

first-class, a dramatie conservatory to inculcate the finer phases of technique. Incidentally, Mme. Bernhardt gave her ideas as to the American players whose work she had witnessed. What she said led the interviewer to ask: “Then in America wé could find no one among our own actresses to drill the younger gener- ation?’’ ss ‘On the contfary,” answered Bern- hardt, “you haye one very great artist

who would set an admirable example. Mrs. Fiske I consider whquestionably the first among your dramatic artists. She has an excellent training, strong in- spiration, powerful magnetism; she is

the summer months, as at first suggest- | furthermore clever and a profound thinker. One can feel that nothing is accident with her, for she goes down In- to the pyschology of her impersonations, [ must say that she occasionally appears to me a little fnartistic; certain atti- tudes, movements and intonations might even be called commonplace, there. is too much of the ‘bourgeolse’ about her; but this does not keep her from being a very great actress,”’ The voting contest to ascertain tha Popular preference as between “rag- time’ and c¢laasical music will begin at Cherokée Garden tomorrow, and will extend throvgh the remaining 12 weeks ef the Cherokee season. Printed forms for balloting will be distributed to those attending the Heim coneerts, and all are requested to vote.

_ July Fourth in Stagedom. O say, can you see, by the dawn’s early light, What so proudly we hailed dur- ing last season's gicaming? The bold Independents’ flag, fiut- tering so bright, Upheld by the Shuberts- with such Plucky seeming? Well, it's “wp in the air’—Dut the Octopus there, The Theater Trust, for fair, And Eflanmger’s ironic, Wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave!

has annexed it hand makes &,

natural grace and charm, beauty, per

sonal magnetism and the er of ver-

in which a romance of mutch heart-interest fizurés. Arthur Stanley takes the star detective role, support- ed by Mrs. Ella Allen Stanley and the Stanley Stock Company. New special- ties will be introduced by Hugh E. McCormick, Julie Nicolay and Charles Coville. The Empire Minstrels begin their third week at the Empire Garden The- ater this evening. They offer a bright first part, followed by an entertaining olio. During the intermission the or- chestra will play “That Rag,” the lat- est popular success. Harrison Grey Fiske has secured from Percy MacKaye the stage-rights of his new play, “Sappho and Phaon,” for Mme Bertha Kalich, who will appear th it as Sappho next season. The play is a poetic tragedy. While preserving in its technique the anctent unities and in subject matter dealing with legend- ary and historical persons of the time eo B. C., it * In no sense archaic, but is essentially a modern dfama, Whose plot—woven of a few large, distinct characters—revéeals a passionate love- story. Tt m set th & eihete Beene, the exterior of a Greek temple overlooking | pay pete. | ie tac

ines Satta 3 an geass Se et ae er Mr. Charles Adamsht Vill be at 1040 North Grand Av., Odeon Bldg., from 1 p. m. to 7 p. m, TODAY We still have a few extraordinary bargains in Pianos and Piano Players jf Left over from the bankrupt stock of John Feld. ‘We must vacate Monday and what we don’t sell this afternoon we ior: be. obliged to remove. YOUR OPPORTUNI ee

Page 21

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ae ai Ben . aree, Wage hd Sie elie PO ORR A YE IPI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JUNE 30, 1907 MAN IS SERIOUSLY HURT IN BIG AUTOMOBILE RACE Machines, Driving at Terrific Rate, Collide in Quaker City Contest. . (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. PHILADELFHIA; June 29.—A 24-hour automobile race, SUNDAY MORNING—QT’. DRUMMERS WILL MEET IN MOBERLY Three Days’ Jollification and En- HIGHER LAW 1S | WANTS MONE UPHELD BY JURY} FROM DONNELL oan me - a? Bis ae terday afternoon under the auspice; of

Bl HRECRACKER DISFIGURES BABY One Eye Lost, Her Cheek Burned and Flesh Stripped From Finger.

MADE HIS BIG HIT IN “CHRIS AND LENA” Paper Concern Makes Lease. A 20-year lease has been signed by the Graham Paper Co. for the building to be built on the lot bounded by Tenth. Eleventh and Spruce streets and the Terminal tallway yep 3 completed May 3 000. The ans of 15 cars. |ANOTHER MAN a LOVING IS FREE:

ean

Oe NE CS EE te ee Re LANGAN & TAYLOR'S Pe . sas A ] aes Ps aaa Ue es wy CoS Shae ae ee i i ig kA ee eee tio) age, ar ie Ae ; en = + Oe ae ey tee oh ae ct ay 8 4 ae > od ae &

Verdict of Not Guilty Is Re- turned. in Just 49 Minutes.

HIS FRIENDS APPLAUDED

Jurors Admit Finding Was on the Unwritten Law of Virginia.

Two Jurors Admit They Considered “Higher” Law. Resident of Cleveland Expect- ed to Make $150 a Month and Commission.

PUT OUT OF OFFICE

Demands Car Fare Back Home, but Request Is Re- fused by Firm. M. Davis of Cleveland, O., a real es- tate dealer, who came to St. Louis to sign an employment contract with the

b> Se ye r ‘ C—a edt IU | . We hs | ed. trimmed with contrast- Monday... tena :: Ses 3 eRe 24S Se fe sleeves— ‘ back; Clearing Sale Price 9.00 Linen Wash Suits, 1.25 Tan color Linen Suits; yoke effect with full plaited blouse; open front; long sleeves; neatly trimmed with white piping—Clearing Sale Price 50c Kimonos, 18¢ Beautiful Persian and fancy ured lawn Dressing Sacques; yoke effect; frimmes Ww ith w hite lawn —Clearing 1.25 Shirt-Waist Suits, 69¢ Small black and white check lawn Shirt-Waist Suits; . made full plaited, button back, long sleeves, skirt made very full— clearing sale price fig-

Domino Bleached Towelinz: a regular 10c l ity; sale price Remnants of cales in light grounds; best qual- ity; sale price quati- l5e quality; sale price 25c designs; all 25¢e; sale price. es ee Per- dark 36-inch and en p aw “POPULAR” eae WE GIVE

Men's Men’s 25c Suspende rs 15e ' soiled Men’s 25c Wash Ties We Negligee 25 r e de? b.te . . ay ’ a > wri yy

MEN'S 10c HOSE, 7c BONe ao Shirts, at Men's 25c Underwear 19e Men's 50c Men's 75c Rough Straw black ghtly T5e only Tbe Satlors; ?@ rough or smooth Underwear 29e¢ | Underwear -39e for 1.60 de sinarbamcomcrtnt sad Shapes for. SKIRTS, WAISTS ANE MILLINERY, AT LESS THAN 50c ON THE DOLLAR.

Fuchs’ $7.50 French voile and chiffon Panama Skirts, trimmed with three rows of bias silk folds, all colors, $2.95 .00 and $15. 00 genuine wiry Altman e m broidery trimmed; at- _ $4.95

We're giving $2 and Shirred Lawn Waists, all fancy trim- med with lace and embroid- §7/C almost Fuchs’ Waists $1.50 away Fuchs’ $5.00 Taffeta and China Silk Waists, black and white, 51.95

Fuchs’ $2.09 Allover Em- broidery and fancy shirred pleated styles, | Lawn Waists, $2.95 | 79 Fuchs’ $6.50 fancy Worsted Plaids and Striped Skirts, in new, full-

Fuchs’ $7:d0 Fuchs’ Allover Lace Wash and Net in Waists, silk- lined, 92.89 $2.50 Skirts, white linen and fancy checks, 89c

REMEMBER Every cony inced Come prepared to ge will astonish you. Foch $8.00 Trimmed Hlats

ot — this entire stock is seasonable and up-to-date. article, sented. The opportunities of this sale cannot last long. Come and be ‘ MILLINERY buy your season's wants, for these Hats and every price strictly as repre- paket ee eT ae Ane bie a recap 39c braid 1.00 Chip Flats; black\or Millinery at 5c 1.50 and 2.00 Hats for ladies or Flats; red and 6.00 Children’s mOe Via C.

ilk Ginghams.in pretty She: Trimmed Hats CHICAGO AND EASTERN a R. R. Commencing July 1 the regular fare will be Squares; fringed and with colored borders; worth 10 sale price C 81x90 Bleached Bed Sheets, butcher linen = finish; 50s 75¢e quality; sale price.... rv) yorth col Irs; AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS, Embroidery Edgings and Insertings Ready-to-Wear he misses. or r - and. 4.00 Trimmed Hats. HVc % Trimmed Hats 5c kind oc 10c kind “| The 15c kind .. 00 The 25c kind ae 6Be = CHICAG & &..

i) 80° Ch PHONES: PHONES: Bell, Bell, =TO TICKET OFFICES: Union Station. i aain 4700; Kinloch, Central 179.

ICAGO Proportionate rates to intermediate points. Fast day and night trains. FE. J. DEICKE, G. A. P. D. j Ninth and Olive Sts. 23900; Kinloch, Central 314.

DENTISTS. i. — } DR. A. E. MOSER DENTIST. 610 FRANKLIN AV. TEETH, “2. ee SET. CROWN Wonk “7 SPECIALTY. rit

NEW YORK DENTAL ‘ROOMS REMOVED TO 306 N.. rab sen

The old _— Fis andl

ing in | | POST.DISPATOH WANTS,

EA A IOS een DENTISTS.

ene mee ~~ J. A. _ SHOBER DENTIST Ky aa) eo mM MULLAAL & mi A ib aiNs ay Loa sLBanx 4 ai Co. DENT ; eLévaTos May be readily secured by a@vertis-

the nearest inetitate | regarding treatment 15¢ Lace siry for 5e = 5c Women’s and Chilaren’s ae amless Hose; Hose; 10¢ Women’s and Children’s lace effects..... 20c W omen’s Gauze Lisle BES 6 co abesdoasectnweececht cite 20c Children’s Ribbed Lisle full-fashioned foot... ine 12356 a. ae 12c Women's Vests: lieu ribbed 15e¢ Women's Vests: trimmed 20c Women’s Knitted Pants; lace ruffle 39c Imported Swiss Vests; hand-crocheted neck and arms. ea a d 25¢ Satin- Back Black Velvet Ribbons ane “10¢ “7 per yard..... 7— ns 12¢ per yard. te No, 1 w ve we 15ce strats * 200 | per yard. per yard 10 ee ee yy ee Corset Cover and Flouncing Em- the newest brotderies; yard Allover Embrotderies, in floral aes openwork designs; while they ee 0 yard Aitieeee * IN SWISS AND NAINSOOK, NOTE PRICES! French Vals., in dozen- yard bolts; E aaee 8 and Inserting: dozen yards 25e Fancy Val. and Torchon YI, cen from 1 to 4 inches wide; pana .4e

(DR, STEARN EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Hours 9 a. ne 12:30 p. m.. ss to 7 p. m.- bandays. 19 to 12. If you eaunet call. write

of rour ense.

EXPERT FACE SPECIALIST, ST. . Stearns Cures He Removes 800 OLIVE STRERT, Cor, Sth and Olive, LOUIS, MO. He Corrects All Wrinkies. Crooked Mcles, Birthmarks. Red Veins, Freckies and all Facial the skin and scalp. Blemishes. Superflucus bait positively and permanentiy removed. We have the largest and moer tutes In the United States for the imperfections and the CURE and. BKIN and SCALP yma oo ten otal Nene INSTITUTES,

ee¢e¢e20¢0¢tF LEAVE TWO DIMES 4T THE NEAREST DRUG STORE AND A HOUSEGIRL WILL RING &#4¢e¢0¢0¢0039¢¢ ® ° v @ % 4 @ ® ° therumghir equipped tnatt- correction of all factal trestment of ail, HAIR, tronthtles, eserecesccseccossoes

an HAT is what it arnourts to. The druggist ie the PosteDie- 3 patch want ad agent. The price of a housegif! wantec ad is 20 cents for fourteen worls. Housegiris seeking positions read. Poste @ YOUR DOOR BELL @ Dispatch wants. seeee eee aabivag Pe oe

Page 22

DA Rigg Ba A tea a By

4 OIL TOT, Mies. —— . eee, ps

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JUNE _30, 1907

[ “TWO STATES JOIN IN INVES IGATING AD TRACKS

‘Missouri and Kansas Act on Charges of Rotten Ties, Broken Rails and Insufficient Ballast.

ELKANSAS OFFICIAL INSPECTS ROADBED; CALLS IT UNSAFE

: ‘Missouri Railroad Commissioners Make Obser- i - vation Trip Over the Missouri Pacific—Ejigh- teen Hundred Rotted ‘Ties Were Found in Qne Mile of Track. p=

_ =F ‘| . Both the Missouri and Kansas Railroad Commissioners have be- “a gun investigation of the condition of tracks in their States. % The investigation follows upon charges filed with the commis- % sions by the Railway Trackmen’s Union. These charges name rotten ities, broken rails and angle bars and insufficient ballast. Officials of the Trackmen’s Union say that as soon as the hearing now i pending against the Missouri Pacific is concluded, similar complaints will be filed as rapidly as possible ayainst other roads, and that this course will be con- tinued throughout the Western states t » wyntfl all tracks are put in safe con- an ’ dition. is Charles A. Ryker, member of the State "Board of Raflread Commissioners of * Arkansas, made a 5-mile inspection of the PF oe ssrutchison Friday morning Mr. Se Ryker also walked for three miles ¥ ‘ along the Missouri Pacific northeast of ——- Calis Tracks Unsafe. He did not hesitate to say that the 5 save inspected on the Hutchinson di- _ vision is unsafe for heavy traffic and “for passenger trains. He said that the ; _ conditions found near Anthony are even _ worse. There, every two in three ties ere in bad shape, he said. f Bight hundred and seven ties were 4 in one mile west of Hutchinson. _ijThere are an average of 2800 ties in a “Hig ivision. nile of Missouri’. Pacifie track in this This means that almost one- “third of the ties are defective. As many Bion. 2 te five bad ties were found in succe- Only ties under which there was ho support, or-which-were so rotter that ey would nof hold" thé spikes, were re- fed as defective. .) The road has until next Tuesday to *ymake an answer to the coriplaint filed ) ens’ th the board by the Nationa! Track- Union. If answer is made then, em hearing will be sét for ten days later. ee The board expects. the union to pro- Juce the necessary “evidence, but Mr. {Ryker and the other commissioners de- pided to do a little preliminary investi- ating, go as to have an idea of the amount of credence to put in ry "evidence. ‘Missourt Board Inspecting. ™ The Missouri Board of Railroad and yarehouse Commissioners reached City Friday night on a track n trip from St. Louis over the issourt Pacific Rafiway. The board traveling in a special train consisting an engine and two cars. One of the : Wears is that of M.-L. Byers, chief en- neem. of maintenance of way. ™ © members af the board—R. H im, Frank A. Wightman and John Snot—are aecompanied by Mr. By- T.-M. Bradbury, secretary of the end, f@nd several members of the or men's Union. Saturday the party spt cted the Lexington and southern pS divisions, running from Pleasant Hill io =Zepun. — _, "would be made. S| In making the trip Friday a track- n rode on the engine to watch for d ties. The board watched from the image cdr ih the rear, Whenever ‘road bed or track was found in bal the train was stopped and the noted. " PAs a whole, we found the track be- St. Louls and Kansas City in retty good shape," said Mr. Wight- man at the Hotel Baltimore. “There ‘are a good many places, however, where new ties are needed. In every instance noted Mr. Byers promised that repairs The railroads say that t weather and a scarcity of ties has d back the work of repairing their ‘tacks this year. ‘o*The Fallroads figure the life of u atte oak tie at 10 years. There are 3000 ties to a mile, The usual method is Ste. fenew one-tenth of the ties every year. This’ year the roads are behind on this work, but gay they will rem- oO eeay conditions as soon as possible.” Ds A. Gould, general superintendent of Missour! Pacific, accompanied the 2 party Saturday. is on ¥ gal Reporter Examines Roadbed, | ot ** ue G, 4). * & ‘ Bis! 4 R: VIONE TALKS Missourl Pacific track northwest

_A Post-Diapatch correspondent Thurs- Ae ee en

day continued his personal inspection of Missouri Pacific tracks and roadbed in Kansas and Western Missouri, for the purpose of ascertaining the truth or falsity of statements contained in the complaints filed by the Trackme@p Union before the Railway Commissions of the two states. In company with J. I. Sheppard, na- tional secretary of the union, and two expert trackmen, the correspondent walked over the main line tracks from Paola, Kan., to a point east of Wag- staff, a distance of 11 miles, giving at- tention to the conditions complained of as constituting a menace to public safety. Within one mile from the yard limits in Paola, rotted ties were counted to the number of more than 1800. In some cases the rotting had occurred at the tie-ends; groups of three and four were observed so badly decayed as to render them incapable of holding the spikes by which the rails are attached. At one place four consecutive ties - were found, at the outside of an abrupt curve, with no spikes in place. Application of a track gauge showed that at this point the rails were spread two inches. The rails at both sides of the track could easily be moved by the pressure of the foot. | Use of the track gauge at a score of places within ‘iis mile length showed the rails to be spread at many points from ono inch to two inches. In some places the heads of the spikes remain- ing in the ties on the inside of the rails did not touch the rail itself. Scores of spikes were easily lifted from and replaced in the tied ends with the fingers, offering ro resistance. At one point, within a_ single rail length, 12 ties were counted so‘ badly decayed at the ends that the spikes were all loosened or fallen out: in the next rail length were eight ties in the same condition, and in the next 11. In th&e three consecutive rails,. lying on th€ outside of a curve, 31 out of #4 ae were crumbled. Two men, stan‘1- ing on tie-ends at opposite sides of th. track, were able to rock the track by their own weight, swinging it like a See-Saw upon the support of the rock ballast at the center. Ties Rotted in Two. In many places, besides being rotted at the ends, the ties were faund rotted entirely in two at the center. At one point seven consecutive ties were found in this condition, the rotted portions having been covered by broken rock bal- last. At this spot the rails were spread one and three-fourths inches. Tie inspectors employed by the com- pany declare that they work under in- Structions to ‘“‘spot’’ only those ties Which are absolutely broken. In cases where three such ties are found in a group, instructions have been given to replace only the central one, allowing the other two to remain in position. This is declared to be the rule also with reference to the angle bars used in binding the rail joints. At many places broken bars were observed, where breaks had occurred at the center, the halves having been attached at the joints and made to do the service of whole bars. This practice gives but half the usual number of bolts at a joint. In the whole course of the inspection trip, about one thousand joints were examined with care. In not one of these cases were the angle bar bolts found to be all tight. At many places half the bolts were missing, the others loosened, allowing a movement: of the joint even under the pressure of the foot. At one point, about midway between the two towns, occurs a stretch of sey- eral rods of “skeleton track," or track whose ties are not covered by ballast. At this point a passing train depressed the track nearly three inches, causing mud and earth to shoot in a stream from beneath the end of every tie. Here also the rails were spread one and one-quarter inches. What the Records Show. The Post-Dispatch correspondent was permitted to see copies of a number of requisitions made for new material for various parts of the Missouri Pa- cific lines in Kansas and Missouri, asked by trackmen and roadmasters for the work of 1907. These records show that on March 3449 broken angle bars were eeaace on the division between Pleasant Hilt and Joplin, Mo.; on the division bet ween Nevada, Mo., and Coffeyville, Kan., MARIE “gy sevhees é Ce : e Pee, Virginia Mahoney.

TOP ROW—Mannie Coughlin, Agnes Whittle, Ida Whittle, Lenora ‘Smith. SECOND ROW—Mary Kickham, John Fitzgerald, John Cockrane, Raymond Mast erson, Roland Almstedt, BOTTOM ROW—Mary Walsh, Estelle Spaedy, Mary Cogan, Mary Quigley, Gertrude Ryan. ST. LEO’S SCHOOL PUPILS WHO WILL PERFORM | IN OPERETTA “CINDERELLA IN FLOWERLAND”

JURY ACQUITS HIM OF MURDER CHILDREN’S “AUTO” STOLEN Negro Boy Accused of Taking Bicycle and Coasters. Jack Holman, 7 years old, of 3936 Westminster place, was riding on his bicycle at Vandeventer avenue and him for Te negro boy” — bg ne dicycle away him, rode did nat come re back I yeara a an Mae ’ was ee i iy A rape - unn and the bicycle w At his honre were also found t toy automobiles and a coaster. police are trying to find out who

‘Carpenter of Williams’ Plea for Killing Fellow Accepted.

the autos and the coaster, ER ?. ep I RG AO > ——_— ~_ Olftve street when a negro boy asked eee a ent: omen ttt Self-Defense

Edward Williams Heights, Sst. quitted by a jury for the killing of neighbor. His plea ter. . The two

improved. principal Witnesses

COUNCIL BILL CREATES NeW If Measure Becomes Law lt Will Cost Taxpayers $20,000 Yearly.

An “accord” suddenly and mysteri- ously reached by Democratic and Re- publican municipal officials touching a handful of jobs under the President of the Board of Public Improvements, threatens to cost the taxpayers some- thing like $20,000 a year. On its face the bill providing for the additional employes appears not only a harmless, but even a_ progressive measure. It gives President O ceilley the right to appoint four assista@gts at salaries of $2400 a year each, and “such other clerks and employes as he deems necessary.” With tha pow- er of appointment goes an appropria- tion of $10,000 to pay them for the rest of the fiscal year. The bill was introduced in the City Council six weeks ago. It was re- ferred to the Committee on Municipal Affairs, and was kept in the pigeon- hole 40 days. At the expiration of that time the charter requires that such measures, originating in the Board of Public Improvements, shall receive some legislative attention. Aided by Democrats, When the Counc i] met Friday night ee — —— -~— -—-——— - ene division between Rich Hill, Mo., and Cornell, Kan., 476; and on the division between Butler, Mo., and Madison, Kan., 461. Up to June 16 none of these broken bars had been removed, so far as is shown by the records. A copy of the record of tie supplies

also examined. This showed that the tie inspectors, working under the rule described above, reported 48,014 defect- ive ties on this division, of which 30,- 630 or about 68 per cent, were furnished placing defective ties for the current year has as yet hardly begun. Most of the work of the trackmen is said to have been confined to raising and re- ballasting track, with but little in the way of replacing old material. Track Forces Increased. Stnce the complaints were filed be- fore the commissions of the two states, however, the company has. greatly in- creased its force of trackmen. Many ex- tra foremen have been appointed, with instructions to secure every available man for work. To this end, wages have been increased from $1.20 and $1.2 (the rate paid a few weeks ago) to $1.50 and $1.60 per day for laborers on the extra gangs. Foremen say there is no lim- itation set upon the number to be hired. They are instructed to take on all they can get, and at once. The complaints thus far lodged with the State Railway Commissions of Kansas and Missouri relate only to the Missouri Pacific. The complaints say, however, that all other lines in the two states are in practically a like condi- tion, this statement being based upon detailed examinations made by inspec- tors, and upon reports received from section foremen. The following list has been taken at random from a hundrea or more foremen’s reports covering many sections in Missouri: One section of the M., K. & T. main line near Treloar, five and a half miles in length, shows 3000 rotted ties. Florence, five miles in 3000 rotted ties, One section of the C., B. & Q., west of Hannibal, five and one-fourth miles m length, reports 2000 rotted ties and two and one-half miles of defective rails. One section of the C., M. & St. P., near Sturgis, seven miles in length, reports 7000 rotted ties. One section of the Chicago Great Western, near Guilford, six miles in length, reports 1000 ties immediately re- quired. One section of the Frisco, near Ritch- ey, seven miles in length, reports 40” decayed ties and 1250 defective rails. One section of the Wabash, near Jonesburg, reports four miles of faulty ties. One section of Q., O. & K. C., near Santa Rosa, reports 3500 decayed ties, unfit for further use. One section of the Chicago & Alton, at Kansas City, including main line and yard tracks, eight miles in length, re- ports 6000 rotted and ecrumbied. ties. One section of the St. L. & S. F., near Minden Mines, six miles in length, re- ports 2400 ties unfit for service. length, reports

for the Fourth. Firew Fabricius: reliable goods; © 822 N.|

Broadway. ' $2400 PLACES for the Picasant Hill-Joplin division was | for last year’s work. The work of re-- One section of the Wabash, near New}

everybody thought the bill would ie! from the committee-and killed outright or sent back to die with the There bers presen four Republicans—or just taken Session. pass the If one or all Onposed its passage been defeated. Democrats not on the “inside” considerably surprised man John J. and Councilmen Hauschulte and Nor- vall voted with the Republicans and passed the Dill. Those who support the bill say that when the construction of the three new municival buildings begins super- Visors will be conditions dent say, of the In No. new recent No more to guard the city’s interests when the municipal buildings are in process of erection. Means $20,000 a Year. increasing the number- of em- Ployes in President O’Reilley’s office to do what has been done heretofore by the Building Commissisoner’s su- pervisors will mean an addition of at $20,000 every year. By least the clause which gives him discretion as to further additions from time to time the increase will he even greater. _ President O’Reilleyv js a Republican ©’Reilley’s present is not large enough to take .care new manded of them. the Commissioner Smith the construction inspectors were required to watch the new annex —

but seven mem- Democrats and enough to all had voted for it. of the Democrats had the bill could have were t—three journey. bill if ley to div ocrats measure. missioner severa were when Chair- O’Brien of the commit -e, the bill, backing is by needad of the to enforce contracts, force, the Presi- they duties that will be de- past, however, Building has supervised of. public buildings. City Hospital to the Insane be needed, or the Asylum. it is said, mercial will mn. C. the to the city’s expenses| feet thick. If he takes advantage of

in the oil through. explains However, Club, themselves free of cost, and Commiégsioner Smith crat, but it was Democratic votes in the Board of Public Improvements and in the City Council that has sent the bill thus far along on its legislative Promises made by President O’Reil- “pie” with the Dem- their support of the ide the Smith 1 of his employes O’Reilley’s men assume the duties that have been performed heretofore by su- pervisors and inspectors in the Build- ine Commissioner’s office. The House of Delegates may although with the powerful of Democratic officials that no means certain.

fused to subscribe is a Demo- of his union in St. volver in Demands Building Com- threatens to let go if President said, back door. wheelbarrow rowed for the stree its return. sisted that it be A quarrel ensued defeat homes. Williams

INDIAN TERRITORY TOWN GIVES AWAY VALUABLE LAND Mrs. Duncan and

Inexhaustible Limestone Quarries Near Collinsville Given to Cement Syndicate. COLLINSVILLE, I. T., Jun> an enthusiastic meeting of the Com- 100. members to pay into the hands of Colburn, cashier of the. First National Bank, $100 each, chase of a tract of land to be given, to a large cement syndi- cate which controls several) the Kansas natural gas field. The lands to be donated cover an itm- mense outcrop cording to Thomas ~Cain, a contractor, limestone formation He has just finished a well near the outcrop, and declares this is the thickest point ever drilled through fleld. “big lime,” and is very difficult to drill | of limestone, Williams’ yard, killing Duncan The case was delayed by the 29.—At Louis cuit Court yesterday charge of murder in the second degre? Duncan was a carpenter, 48 years old ] } i. | 7 Williams is 35 years old, also a carpen- , lived in adjoining houses , on Chatham avenue last October, whe: a | | the killing occurred, and had been neigh- bors for many years A Village Fight. The trouble which resulted in the kill- ing of Duncan originated over a move- ment among the residents of Page Av«- nue Heights to have the village streets Williams was one of the promoters of the movement and Duncan was opposed to it. testified that Duncan fre- there was a quarrel between him and Williams on this account on the after- noon of the killing. liams testified, he went home and after making preparations to go to a meeting his pocket, that he might be attacked. Wheelbarrow, As he started to leave he saw Duncan come from his Duncan inquired about a which Williams said he would fre- turn it the nextday, over the board fence between the two said Duncan had a spade in his hands and threatened him. who witnessed the shooting, said Dun- can had no weapon. A few seconds after Duncan alighted in Williams fired one shot, almost begun Friday, absence of Prosecuting Attorney Johnston. of Page Avenue ; County, was ac- | in the Clayton cir- | afternoon of a! sl Smokeless John Duncan, his was self-defense. in, —_——

Is It Too Good To Be True! A report comes from Manchester, England, ) that a company has been formed to exploit a new ) invention which deprives soft coal of its smoke by ) extracting the valuable oils which produce he leav- § ing a residuum called coalite, resembling coke, but | much more bulky and heat- producing, and salable | at one-third the price of raw coal! A TO THE FRONT! ST. LOUIS and get these English smoke preventers to try thelr ex- periments in our beautiful city, in of St. Louis with smokeless skies! It has the sete = water and the verdant vale, but think t ft with smokeless skies! ~- don’t quit thinking until you have brought the English smoke, remering in- a: —— ——— = - -— - -_—_ ———— to the fund and that Aftewards, Wl- Louis, he put his re- fearing, he said,

the house, he

Williams had bor- t work and demanded but Duncan in- returned forthwith. and Duncan climbed ventors to the “City Beautiful.’ William Duncan Jr., ov s6 , In the meantime, if you are not a home owner or realty holder it may pay you to interest yourself. in ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE for when the smokeless skies arrive (and they will before you realize it) St. Louis will be so delightful a spot wherein to live that people who reside here will not want to leave, while those who are then not with us will want to join our community... instantly. but was

pledged atalugue trec. for the pur- C scissio Wedding Rings, 83.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Broadway. cor. Locust, @ consequent rise in realty values, | The result will be a million population in a twinkling and * + * Consult the

SHOT DURING AFTERNOON CALL Real Estate Agents’ Announcements

plants in , Escapes on and ac- negro, called North Ewing noon, she and her engaged in an argu ended in his on is nearly 200 It is known as the One bullet entere ender ran out and car. Zora’s sister

and she was taken to the City Hospital. Negro Wounds Negress and Then When Will Lavender, avenue yesterday drawing his firing two shots at Zora Sydnor, in the POST-DISPATCH © day will do for you, DAY’S BEST of all Trolley Car. a spruce young Sydnor of 823 after- sister, Mrs. Wright, ment with him which revolver and Zora but. SUND d her left leg. Lav- seaman’ on a Page tay, ae a EE oe ne . a Le a = = = = = _—— mit “ ee we geek \ y : 3 Pn eh : YD ee ee ms 2 a ae ay RR Rae, uate EEC, SOREN Mg Ue NS asa

ee eeEe——eeE—e—eeEeEC0GQeowreleer ll rrr lll al on —— = -— = | Pa OO ON ee ee eo a ——_— SOs -

called an ambulance

Ly Fees a, v4 SF care 4% ve hog Sa OY , Sve i tg 4 a &** r 3; . We 8 A final inventory of this superb stock of Manufacturers’ Furniture samples which we bought at exposi- ticns in Chicago, Grand Rapids and St. Louis, shows that we still have on hand 800 odd pieces, and these positively must be sold this week. MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES AT LESS THAN 50c ON THE DOLLAR Some Sharp Reductions in Our Big Rug and Carpet Department Reversit le Ingrain Rugs— 9x12 $3.75 Brussels Ruges—6x9~ Oriental designs Brussels Rugs—9x10.6—loom woven—no miters Brussels Rugs—9x12—red and green 40c Granite Ingrain—extra quality, colors; shades taut yar¢ 75¢e Wool Ingrain Carpets—floral designs; yard $1.10 Brussels ee ayn gy colors, some with borders to match $18.00 $25.00 $40.00 $65.00 $ 2.00 $ 4.00 $10.00 $15.00 $15.00 $25.00 $30.00 $50.00 yar Sideboards Sample Sideboards........... € 9.25 Sample Sideboards.... Sample Sideboards...... Sample Sideboards........... R42 lron Beds Ss ss ce iak ane bhi eh: = Sample Beds.......... eee Sample Reds ‘ PN MON oso Gs oo e's wc’ $10.25 one Chase Leather Chase Leather Genuine Leather Genuine Leather 2. OO ..Parlor Suites $16.00 $30.00 $55.00 $75.00 ‘ ( : (

| Young Couples }Ane offered every possible as- 4 sistance in outfitting the new { home. Sample Suites..........-- Sample Suites. Sample Suites. Sample Suites. os 8.50 sbucoccects inte 34.25 $45.00 Brussels tered corners— colors all Rugs—9x!1 2—loom woven—no_ mi- $10.95 Brussels Rugs— 10.6x12 Brussels mitered corners—tan and green Ww fl en—no 19.50 Rugs—10.6x13.6—loom $1.25 Velvet Carpets—with and i a borders; yard $1.50 Royal Wilton Velvet—all shades and designs; yard $1.35 Saxony Axminster—newest colors ang designs; yar Extension Tables Sample Tables. ......cceces« & 4.00 een gua... Peete Pre & 6.50 Sample Tables Sample Tables Brass Beds Se Pe as 816.50 Sample Beds ... .. 826.00 OM NS oaks ic ikcccxees $40.25 ee re eee ere ae $53.79 Dressers $15.00 Sample Dressers $22.50 Sample Dressers $38.00 Sample Dressers. $50.00 & 8.00 $15.00 $25.00 $40.00 $25.75 £233.50 Chiffoniers Sample Chiffoniers.. Sample Chiffoniers Sample Chiffoniers Sample Chiffoniers Sample Dressers As an extra inducement we will make the prices lower than ever, all Wilton Velvet Axminster colors, red, green and tan... $1 5 s OO Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12—seamless—medal- lion and floral designs Axminster Rugs-——-9x12—medal lion and floral designs $1 o° T5 $19.50 Wilton Velvet and peng Rugs—10.6x12 Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs—10.6x13.6 . $1.75 taveuiine Axminsters—all shades, $ borders to match; yard ce eeeses 1. 15 500 yards genuine Inlaid Linoleums, —— patterns; extra heavy quality; yard.. vere GBR ; 65e printed Patterns Linoleums—all satan’ Refrigerators ||. Dining Room Chairs 3 8.00 Samples now $3.00 Samples, = $12.00 Samples now $18.00 Samples now e Sy feation ‘ ’ $25.00 Samples now Bed Davenports $20.00 ane Davenports $35.00 Sample Davenports $45.00 Sample Davenports. . $65.00 Sample Davenports China Closets. $16.00 Sample Closets $25.00 Sample Closets ey 00 sae ple Closets Kiichen Cabineis $ 4.00 Sample Cabinets. . $10.00 Sample Cabinets. $18.00 $25.00 leather seats ..75e leather seats..........81.75 leather ONOOE: 4 Zc imac oth leather seats 00 Bedroom Suites $20.00 Sample Suites. $35.00 Sample Suites. $50.00 Sample Suites. $75.00 Sample Suites. ..........e0.. Go-Carts Sample Carts. wee e ee eee ee se Sam : Cartes c iW] Wy qd WASHINGTON AV INU

. . 7 rae ae y ELVA, tet = he Nias ee a t * » a . A ee ie ent oe OF, om i, ———— eel el eerlCUCOrlUCrmlClUhTCO— _r * + he * ‘ Pe. UU Sat. Nae ke, Sei: RS Ml) ates Rr ce aos EEIIO? Sioa Sey ea he ‘ Me tet ay, eRe oR) L saci 3 xa er i hg gee ales Fricig' nee Ages eR TON kn PUR tas Men oad Me ee MPR) re Ay MIR ROAST AGIOS cae Vans ORES SE aa ei has ate ac iat , er Nes need Ps. waste Mis 0) She ee tition ti tae ‘Saints las coe iu) Kid , Tat Cite te Skin Clakii, . ° ae ® ” Pe ta ats POEL aS Ses oe ee eG a” ay pr eer ee EE Sarton 5 etre Rt RET Ts Ra sie pepe i

Page 23

‘ile Deets a aa bai “he bate al MOT EIA BP . SPIRE TAA aes a me ET po, a Peres ec eee ae. back oe SK GD os na ey R 4 3 iia mee WP Te PRAT CR ge "3 Ser eae RSPR Ree BS aes ke Be A Gee” “a Gey ke Soe igs ng Sas a ed Pk eemppes CARTHY R STANLEY, in “THE PT VS TERIOUS DETECTIVE Arthur Stanley takes the title role in Mysterious Detective,” which Perfect Satisfaction; Guaranteed

Finise RIAL us

will be played by the Stanley Stock company at Eclipse Garden this week, beginning tomorrow evening. He is} said to make a particularly interest- | ing sleuth along melodramatic lines, | and the dressing-gown, pipe and pose |! shown in the accompanying illustra- | tion indicate that his “mysterious de- tective”’ won't be unlike the Sherlock | Holmes of William Gillette’s stage | creation, | SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 23.—The | Supreme Court handed down these opin- | ions today: By Valliant, P. J. Ferguson vs. en- | try, affirmed, Lamm, J., not sitting hav- ing been of counsel. St. Louis, Memphis and Southeast R. R. vs.-Drummond In- | vestment Co., Miller vs. Miller, George | C. R. I. & P. Ry., affirmed. Julian vs. K, C. Star Co., affirmed, Woodson J. concurs, Lamm and Graves dissent, majority not concurring cause is trans: : ferred to court in banc. By Lamm, J.—Padgett vs. Smith, af- firmed; Padgett vs. Smith, writ quashed and proceeding dismissed;-Stitt vs Stitt, atfirmed; Missouri Smoke Pre. Co. vs. St. Louis, affirmed; Pittsburg Bridge Co. vs. Transit Co., transferred to St. Louis Court of Appeals. bv Graves, J.: St. Louis vs. -Terminal Association, affirmed; Woodson, J, con- Valliant, P. J., and Lamm, J., dis-, majority not concurring, trans- ferred to bane. Sedalia vs., Smith, Se- dalia vs. Doherty, Sedalia vs. Dugan, reversed and remanded. Sevier vs. Woodson, affirmed, Woodson, J., not sit- ting. Hurley vs. Kennally, State ex ret ‘jtus vs. Wabash Railway, affirmed. ) By Woodson, J.: Davis vs. Mont-! gomery, affirmed; Grogs vs. Wattg St., | affirmed; Tebow vs. Dougherty, af-. firmed; Burk vs. Pence, reversed and re- | manded with direetions, separate. opin- ion. | by Valliant, «’. J., in which Lamm and Graves, J. J., concur: Cartwright vs. Liberty Telephone Co., affirmed; Mayes vs. Palmer, afiirmed; Johnson vs. Antet- iken, rev. Alantrikin, and re- manded; Shepperd vs. Fischer, reversed remanded, not sitting; |

VS. curs; + « Sent, reversed and Graves, J. King vs. Gilson, affirmed. Motions. ete.: Baumhoff vs. St. Louis & ik. R. R., motion rehearing over- ruled; Priddy vs. MacKenzie, motion re- hearing overruled. Ahlers Com. Co. vs. Spencer, motion rehearing overruled; Albers Com. Co, vs. Speneer,. motion transfer to bane overruled; Montgom- ! ery vs. Hundley, motion set aside : judgment, affirmed and_ stipulation rverse and remand order per curiam, Hunter vs. Westington, motion rehear- | ing overruled: Pennowfski vs. Cierver, | motion set aside dismissal of appeal! overruled; Kenefick vs. Norwich In- surance Co,, motion’ rehearing. over- | ruled; Kenefick vs. Norwich Insurance | Co., motion transfer to banc over-| ruled; Kenefick vs. Norwich Insurance| Co., motion tax cost printing abstract: sustained; Strong vs. Whybark, mo- tion tax cost printing abstract sus-'! tained; Mowry vs. Norman, motion tax | cost printing abstract sustained; Pow- el vs. Cannady, motion tax cost print- ing abstract sustained; Attorney Gen- eral vs. Forse, application for leave to file motion to transfer to banc, over- ruled. CARMACK IS NOT A CANDIDATE a Senator Asserts He Does Not* Wish to Enter Presidential Race. ¥ Spertal to the Past-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 29.—Former Senator Carmack was asked by a re- porter at his home in Columbia this morning what significance attaches to the article in Harper’s Weekly for the current week booming him as a presi- dential candidate. “Oh, it isn’t worth while to say any- thing about that,’’ said the former Sen- ator. “Of course, I am not a presi- dential possibility and don’t consider myself one.”’ MRS, KATE BURKE ACQUITTED (oval Verver Fini ON’T RUIN your furniture, floors, walls, or ceilings with cheap, sticky varnish or stains. Use the best—Royal Velvet Finish. A good brush, a can of Royal Velvet Finish, a little time and the transformation of your home is complete. The Highest Grade COLORED Varnish Made Manufactured by Tue Natrona, VarnisH Co., Crvcrvwatt, O. HILE ROYAL VELVET FINISH costs a little more than some other finishes, the difference in price is so little and the difference in quality so great that the trifling difference in price is not worthy of conside ration. The cheaper stains lose their luster, become sticky in warm weather and cause general dissatisfaction. oyal Velvet Finish retains indefinitely its color and luster. These are seding arguments that can not be successfully met: easy, covering from 73 to % more surface than inferior grades, making Royal Velvet Finish really cheaper in price. Royal Velvet Finish flows Furthermore, it takes just as much time and labor to put ona oor finish as a good finish. Consumers will gladly pay the little difference to get the satisfaction that Royal Velvet Finish insures. Royal Velvet Finish makes old furniture new, and o/d floors lustrous. Dries very hard and smooth, and, put on at night, is the only finish There is a permanence to the colors that is brilliant, and durable. that can be safely walked on next morning. absolutely guaranteed. It is tough, elastic, Walls and ceilings covered with Hoyal Velvet Finish—can be washed like porcelain—and lessen the possibility of disease. and microbes.

Natural ( Transparent) Dark Oak Light Oak Walnut Flat White

16 Colors That Will Not Fade Milort Green White Enamel Black Enamel Imperial Blue Royal Red Ivory Cherry Flat Black Mahogany Ground Rosewood Statves

Satchels, Furniture of All Kinds Lamps, Brackets, Sr “Makes All Things New” For Wood and Metal of All Kinds Hard and Soft Wood Floors, Stairways, Radiators, Wainscoting, Ceilings and Wallis. Interior Wood Work, Refrigerators, Picture Frames, Linolenms, Oil Cloth, Iron Fences, Wire Screens, Wicker Work, Re sters, Chandeliers, Gas and Water Pipes, Hot Water Doors, Window Casing, Baby Carriages, Trunks, Ranges, Andirons, Furnace Pipes, Fire Fronts, Cupboards, Pantry Store Fixtures, Church Pews and School Furniture, Buggiesand Wagons, and a thousand other things. anks, Wall paper, rugs and carpets are breeding places for germs

HEYMAN, WANGELIN & CO., Selling Agents, 801 Washington Ave., St. Louis. Druggists, Grocers, Furniture, Hardware and Paint Dealers and Department Stores. % Pint, . $0.20 % 66 ne . 30 SOLD EVERYWHERE BY 1 Pint, . $0.50 1 Quart, 90 % Gallon, $1.65 1 oy 3.00 KNOLLMANN PAPER CO. Wholesale Distributers,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

does not fully describe BANFF, the Beautiful LAGGAN, the Restful! (Lakes in the Clouds.) the grandeur and magnificence of the scenery along the ~ Canadian Pacific Railwav Here are found the most interesting, most talked-of scenic spots in the world— FIELD, the Stupendous GLACIER, the Majestic You ney eee in your own favorite recreation—ride, hunt, drive. sketch. climb, bot- e anize. Hotels, being

SUMMER RESORTS.

class patronage. THE ST, CHARLES MOST SELECT LOCATION FRONTING THE OCEAN ATLANTIC CITY, W. J. With an established reputation for its exclusiveness and high- Thoroughly modern and completely equip- Fort William Henry Bathin . oe Tennis, For ther rticulares

| Uequaled climate; reezes, HAY FEVER + Unex- eelled steamboat and railway facili- vines] me of the value of your method of cur- Ing hernia, and I felt certain you could cure me. Your method is based upon the truly scientific, and your appointments thoroughly antiseptic, Now, despite my advanced age. and after only two weeks of treatment. I am comipletely cured, and feel as strong as I ever did. Your treatment, free from any surgical operation and free from suffering to the pa- tient. is a great boon; and I shall take pleasure under the company’s own management, offer excellent service ped. Courteous service. Bath- and accommodations, 1 bi Speciai Rates from June 20th to July 12th rooms finished in Italian marble TO ALL NORTH PACIFIC with hot and cold fresh an@ nae $57.50 from St. Louis COAST CITIES AND RETURN. sea water attachment, showers, Thoroughly refurnished. M Small extra charge to travel through California. Corresponding rates from other places, etc. Bell telephones in rooms. Homelike. European. ; You may use the Canadian Pacific in one direction and any other railway in the other, Magnificent sun parlor over- “tag and grili- or go and return by the Canadian Pacific. Write for ‘Challenge of the Mountains." looking the Boardwalk and tes reasen- She Testitied to Long Annoyance by Former Policeman. Testimony that she had for 14 years been subjected to annoyances by John H. Patterson, a former policeman, was Honor to a St. Louis Physician. At the International Congress of Stom- atologists to be held in Paris, July 1 to July 5, Dr. Herman Prinz, professor of materia medica, therapeutics and path- ology of the Washington University

JOHN HEALEY, M. D. | We ing our 15 Years’ Practice in St. inent St. Louis citizens. in the future in referring to you any of my numerous patients who may be afflicted with ruyture. weakly, fy, je 14% P. uarantee @ cure in every case of Rupture we undertake. cS Louis we have cured thousands of prom- Call for a list of names and investigate. : NO PAY UNTIL CURED. . Hours, 10-4; Saturday and Sunday, 10-12. Phone Main 2817. W. A. LEWIN, M.D. Pres. Lewin Hernia Cure Co. 907 Star Bids., 12th and Olive. fith sincere gratitude, believe me, Sincerely yours, 0. Box 338. Dur- Dental College, has been asked to read & paper on the ‘“‘Modern Means of Lo- cal Anesthesia.” The doctor and Mrs. Prinz sailed for Europe Wednesday on the SS. Deutschland. ee Democratic Club Picnic Today. The third annual family picnic of the St. Louis Democratic club will be held at the new Creve Coeur Lake amuse- ment park today, rain or shine. Senator Frank Farris wil] make the annual club address and other speakers will be present. There will be music, athletic contests and games. Fireworks for the Fourth. Fabricius; reliable goods; 2 N. Broadway.

. ed Injunction Against Low Fares. ASHEVILLE, nN. c. June 29.—Judge

- _ ‘the Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION - aoe newspaper west of the Mi paper " Mississippi. any other red Fhe 3, ge 77 Pritcbard in the United States Court

here today enjoing 1e Railroad Com.- missioners o ‘this State from. enfor- cing the new paduced rate law pending a further hearing on the petitions of the Southern Rajiway and the stock- holders of the Atiantic Coast {dne. a

given by Mrs. Kate Burke before her acquittal on a charge of disturbing the peace in the Dayton Street Police Court yesterday. Mrs. Burke was accused by Patterson of having attacked Mrs. Pat- terson with a hatpin, when her tales of his marital shortcomings were dis- credited by his wife. Mrs. Burke's version of the encounter was that she had gone to Patterson's home June 4 to demand the repayment of $975 which she had given him in vari- ous’ sums and at diferent times to in- vest for her, and that he ejected her and later caused her arrest. Patterson denied owing Mrs. Burke any money. The charge that he had annoyed her was also denied. Mrs. Burke’s efforts to cause friction be- tween him and his wife was the rea- son he gave for the disturbance at his home. Patterson lives. with ‘his family at 5593 Wells avenue. Mrs. Burke is a widow and is ee at a restaurant at Tenth and Olive streets. Former Lieutenant-Governor Charles P. John- son, for whom she worked at one time, was a witness in her behalf A.J. BLAISDELL, City Passenger Agent, 726 Olive St., St. Louis Phone— Sell Main 1711 Excursions to Toronto, Montreal, Quebec and Canadian points; to Boston. Portland and & New England points at one fare plua $2.09. limit 30 days. Call or write for particulars. y

——

MORPHINE PAINLESS HOME TREATMENT. We will send any one addicted to Opium, Morphine, Laudanum or other drug habit a free trial treatment of the most remarkable remedy ever dis- covered. Refractory cases solicited. Confidential correspondence invited from all, especially physicians. ST. JAMES SOCIETY, SUMMER RESORTS. (Dariborough = Blenbeim ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR, CAPACITY 11060. to announce the installation of WHITH room

SUITE 105, 1181 B'WAY. NEW YORK. :

Ocean. Golf privileges. MTDlus- trated booklet. NEWLIN HAINES

Sennen - Narraganseft Pier RHODE ISLAND. Queen of Seashore Resorts NEW MATHEWSOM GREEN'S INN IMPERIAL METATOXET GLADSTONE ATLANTIC A SRA VI HOCSE :

NARRAGA MASSASOIT COTTAG

Page 24

- ee a.

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JUNE 30, 1907

BRAIN FAG THREATENS DEER PROBLEM SOLVERS a one

we v St. Louis Mathematicians Work Overtime to Find Conclusions, Which They Have Written to the

HE Post-Dispatch presented this problem to its readers and asked them | Two hunters killed a deer and sold it by the pound in the to solve it: ———-—-—— Post-Dispatch.

woods. They had no proper means of weighing it, but knowing their own wgights—one 130 pounds and the across a fence so that it balanced with other 190 pounds—they placed a rail one on each end; then they exchanged places, and the lighter man, taking the deer on his lap, the rail again balanced. What was the weight of the deer? The correct answer will appear in the Post- Dispatch on the Home Magazine page tomorrow. tions have been received that it is impossible to print them all. found a number which show a variety of lines of reasoning. So many letters giving soln- Below will be More than one hvn- ea, dred correct solutions are omitted, being repetitions. Says It's “Very Hasy.” Is It? lo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some of your problem solvers are sorely in need of intellectual baby food. Would recommend Kant’s correct rules of reasoning. In the example given both thunters tovether weigh 320 pounds. To balance the raf] each would have to weigh 160 pounds. Or, in other words, the 1%-pound man must give to the 130-pound man 30 pounds of his weight, which is obtained by shifting the cen- ter of the rail. Thus the long end of the rail has a 30-pound advantage and the short end a 3)-pound disadvantage, making 60 pounds in all, or the differ- ence in weight between the two hunt- ers. ‘Now shift the position of the

~~ ontnpanneilin eee

a mee ae ee — —— ee wee ee ne ee mre

[WHITE For Men’s $3.09 Patent Coltskin Oxfords Goodyear welted oak soles; Blucher cut; all sizes and widths; also Rus- sia tan and dull leathers. Far Women's $2 & White Ganvas Oxfords FOR CUTINGS AND VACATION, AT CUT. PRICES HILTS SHOE CC., Ss. W. CORNER 6GTH AND FRANKLIN AV. This is your opportunity to provide yourself with cool, stylish White Canvas Footwear at a decided saving. $2.19 We Gi e Give Eagle ae. lS SHOES | For Men’ 5 $1.75 White or Check Canvas High or low, eut; all sizes ries and widths; hy right for ¥ fourth of July outings.

Trading Borer’ Gents’ DSc, The on | Mie The ideal Summer Footwear; cool, com- fortable and stylish; Cuban heels; solid soles; Blucher. cut; large enamel eyelets and wide white laces: all sizes and widths. aud Little $1.50 values,

§ ine Mens (Sizes 6 to 11.) Fine Patent Kid Viei Laee Bin- cher Oxfords. « $1, 75 Misses’; sizes 114% to . $1.19 The new Cuban heels; welted or turned soles; plain or tip toes; large, fast-color enamel eye- lets;. wide laces; all sizes and widths; at $2.19 for $3 Values

an lan an tartar aaa and ‘Women’s:.8*¢ Rubber Sole = Oc T ennig 8. oes, 49c For Boys’ and

Girls’ 75¢ Bare- foot Sandais (Sizes 5 to 11 and 114% to 2.) Tan Russia Calf; solid leather soles, Women’s $3 Tan or Golden Brown Oxfords

.— ani — a — a —

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DON’T JUGGLE WITH YOUR opricta

- —_ erent . gg gee , Aer: LEG Meg oy g phe ST—Every OCULIST ie not an te Unsglieited Ret Bibcrenion, Many of these are your friends and acguain neces ou me cnet as many ‘names as you wish at rand books. YOUR e to special as S TREATED if they need treat- er if you need Glasses, for the _pealthful Ray Lenses Cispense sable to all who have used them. They are made BS 000 naire eye only such rays of light as be. § healthful Ve been sold in less than one year. $1.00. EYES TESTE FR Laer ing the Healthful Lenses at only $1.00 a pair REE. $1.00

Trusses at $1.00

THIS WEEK 2 ee ee ee eee ee Fully 90 per cant of Rup- ture or Hernia Bb REDUCED Ln NOR- . AL CONDITION 7 = the use of a properly raaluwk. ed Truss. We have special! ate ting rooms, in charge of as clalist, who will give by care and attention it is sible to expect in ree impoa. re Trusses are usually sold NO game > Fine Residence Bou; cht at Bargain Not Notified of Suit. Pric Frederick W. Mann made a motion rice for Use as Club- before Circuit Judge Kinsey, yesterday, house. asking that the decree of divorce obtain- About $25.000 will be expended by}|@4 by Caroline M. Mann on June 25 the St. Louis Lodge of Elks in con-| be Set aside og the ground that he Is a verting the Foy mansion, $617 Lindel! resident of the city, was not absent at boulevard, into a clubhouse. The the time of the suit and was never The Foy mansion was erected at a A. H. Roudebush, attorney for Mrs. cost of $60,000, and W. T. Wylie. ex-/|™Mann, says that efforts were made to : a By a fia Rie: find Mr. Mann both in this State and alted ruier of the local lodge of Elks,| Ti1inois and that he also gave notice of thinks the choice could not be bet-|the suit by publication. Mrs. Mann ter. The nt headquarters on thelresides at 6521 Old Manchester road top floor of the Holland Building arejand Mann’s address in the directory is too small The lease of the floor ex- pires Jan. 1, 1998, and the lodge ex- given as 3944 Shaw avenue. that they pects to move be.ore that time. Mrs. Mann stated in her sutt ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. were married Oct. U1, 1905, and separ- ated Sept. 8, 1906. She alleges that from The Post-Dispatch Is the on!> even- ing newspaper in St. Louis that re- March to Septe mber of 1906 they did not speak except to quarrel, that he celives or publishes news gathered by the Assoctated Press, Gus Monte and Eddo Shaw are two

prese stored by the decree.

Take Their Baskets Outside the Boundaries and Listen to the Music. Dancing caused dissatisfaction at the picnic given yesterday by the East St. Louts Civic Improvement League at Lansdowne Park. Accepting the invitation of the League, the Plym- outh Congregational and Winstanley Baptist Sunday Schools joined in the outing. Soon after the orchestra wended its way up the Steps to the dancing floor and tuned , 4 their instruments, it was apparent that dancing was to be a feature of the picnic, Shertly afterwards those in charge of the Baptist Sunday School took thetr py- pils and friends and camped on he other side of the lagoon, outside of the park. Within hearing of the mu- Sic, but outside the boundaries of the park they opened their baskets and had a picnic of their own, The Congregational Sunday School

stood their ground and assembied near the lake. on @ house at 2113 Pine street Friday, will be called for trial fa @ City Hall Police Court next Tr Johnston failed te appear in | at Clayten to attend to his éuttm Friday morning. When he arrived Clayton at 3p. m., he denied that h was one of those arrested in ithe ¢ In order to make sGentiieenen tain and with a view to fr the cases in the police court, Chief Gillaspy sent ee es Clayton. The itt Johnston is the aaa — an By name as R. lL. Ed arrest

ladies’ Fine Watch 14-k solid gold, plain back, Roman finish; room for large mono- gram; 15-jewel move- ment, Price, $27.00

watch. ’ Z HESS & For the Glorious Fourth A And summer is the season of © many joys—vacations, excur- sions, picnics, happy life in the big, Most people like to carry a watch. More comfort and sat- isfaction when you know it is one you can rely upon for ac- curacy and good timekeeping. Our superb line of WATCHE Will be of interest to anyone in the market for a healthy outdoors, FOR MEN ‘and WOMEN Men’s 14k. Solid Gold Watches, £28.00 to $250.00 Ladies’ 14k. solid Gold Watches, £13.00 to $175.00 CULBERTSON, Cor. 6th and Locust Sts.

went to dances with other women and No other St, Louis eventug news. that finally she was forced to leave him. Her maiden name, Hildebrandt, was re- pliper can get Associated Press disx- “tehes«, Firen ork: x for the Feurth. Fabricius; goods; 822 Rroadway. lia ble

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AT 5 aT a eae ae GERATOR S

Monday ue.

morning we commence the greatest sale or Refrigerators ever held in St. Louis. us with too many, and to close out our entire surplus stock at once we Hot weather is sure to come and you will need a good Refrigerator. years cheaper than you can ever hope to buy again, and we absolutely guarantee every box that we sell to be as represented. Oome early before the best ones are gone. a

The cool weather so far this season. has left have reduced the prices absolutely without regard to’¢ost or val- You can buy one in this sale that will last you for twenty

are adjustable, and j tion. Elsewhere the price is $7.50— for this sale D5 fora $7.50 REFRIGERATOR Frame golden oak finish: the shelves ' In every way this : ” a Refrigerator is modern in construe-

Th.s Refrigerator . (Always Sold at $74.00) medium- -priced

OO lot 11 tight walls, thoroughly Every improved device, economical, Sold $1 elsewhere at $16— Priced in this sale REFRIGERATOR Of or hardwood. heavy, thick, air- insulated. and most 1.50 tion. and odorless. Never before sold a $16 $9.75 Certainly the greatest bargain in ever offered. Heavy, solid hard- wood, highly polished and fin- ished in rich, dark golden oak. Every improvement in construc- Easily cleaned, A great ice $14.00. Our closing price— Heavy, Refrigerator packed lation, 56: 7 5 fora $11.50 REFRIGERATOR substantial cabinet, charcoal and lined with galvanized iron, Perfect scientific cold air ciret- dry, pure and sweet. $b 15 | Formerly $11.50, at.. q | making air

sanitary saver. for less than white shelves mer

{Ss

SO.

$14 Made of best hardwood throughout, | 75 for a $22.50 REFRIGERATOR enamel lined, removable | | and —_ pipes. Our for- | price $22.50 — our "O14, I ) | closing price......- alt

| “The Sig Store of Lowest Prices,”

SIXTEENTH G & GRIMM AND CASS AVENUE

“You Get the Girl; We'll. Qo the Rest.”

SIX WAYS OF REDUCING FAT Five minutes’ reading of the new Caro-Caro Rooklet, mailed free, will explain exactly how fat may be reduced without dieting, exercis ing. ‘purging’ or any dangerows, FREE questionable or disegreeabie meth- ocs, CGaro-Caro is a very plessant, stainless, refresbing liquid, applied externally wherever fat is excessive. It improves g: aera! health, reliever pains, aches and swellings and makes one feel It ts correct in principle; indoreea by physicians. and used by

If this fs the} |} @urprising. delightful resuits. Order by mall in plaio wrapper), express prepaid by ws. rice $1 or $2, or of your dealer. Just Bathe With CARO-CARO mite Obesity, Rheumatism, Gout. ech and. W a Po es ot by Wolff- Wilson Bene, Oe.. nd Lehmann, ‘Sis: " a ‘. waa am and rate os entra ete.: yo MB ‘etler Ohi et Ask bim to “GARO-GARO 00., American Depot, ins B

society. | theatrical and financtal lenders. Trial shows |

ai ’ WHALEBONE TEETH, $3.00 dentist who can ¥@ TELTXZ

We willl forfeit $1000 to any charitable Institution for @2 with us ip crownwork and teeth without plates or RE-ENAM Cell and see samples of re-enameled teeth. Pay no faney feer untli rou on con sulted us. Our continued succers is dne to the uniform higt- «grade work done bh gentile. manly vperators. The prices quoted below are absolutely the de*t opportunites to get your money's wortb which has ever been of fered, as we use nothing but the best materiais

Bost Silver. Fillings Piatinum | EEA a GUAR A NTEE all work for 15 years. FE 29S Extraction (Vitalized Air)........... gp NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Street. Largest and Best Equipped Dental Cstablishment in the Werle. 1S Offices in 0. 8. Open Sundays @ to 4. Open evenings tH °. reg FTES or* FR —- i Ss oy sates —— Bridgework, yf Rubver Pietes. 61° plate A written, binding guaranty given with

That hall = room would rent , toe a to buy .’ ur matinee tickets. a 3-time in Post- atch rents, a + Drugelet/S

MONEY TALKS

| Sek PRR BR NEY ania OL es =) OR SR EE LL eee Pe SL Te

Page 25

TRIE ERE Era i i aaa eo v3 vx ee f, 6 me § RX

BY RAL ROADS Efforts of Attorney-General Hadley Not Likely to Be Opposed. eee ee SYSTEM IS EXPENSIVE

Mr. Hadley Says That Free Transportation Is Uncon- stitutional. |

Attorney-General Hadley notified the general managers of all Missouri rail- roads yesferday that hereafter free transportation must not be issued to persons other than railroad employes. In a letter to the railroad officials, the Attorney-General plainly intimates that tea were served in the palace. prosecutions- will be instituted against ‘them if his mandate is not obeyed. There is a specific Missouri statute prohibiting the issuance of passes members of the Legislature, State and city officials, but nothing with respect MARLBOROUGHS’ AVOIDANCE OF EACH OTHER EXPLAINED When Duke Goes to Entertain- mént, Duchess Stays at Home. Special Cable to the Post Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1907, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, June 29.—The puzzle is solved. It is known now how the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have been spared the embarrassment of meeting each other at the many parties to which both are invited. When friends, who are not supposed to know of their separation, send the Duke and Duchess a joint card, both ignore it. When each receives a separate invita- tion they communicate with each other through the Duke’s mother. Then it is arranged which will accept. Thus, when the Duke was asked to Lord Londonderry’s royal party this week, he informed the Duchess he iri | tended to go, so she declined her invita- tion. Although all this is extremely irk- some to both, although their social po- sition is being damaged by their anom- alous position, the Duke and Duchess are equally irreconcilable. To vie with her charitable work is the Duke's. inmost resolve seemingly. He entertained 70 adults and 90 children of the Oxford Salvation Army at Blen-

to | heim Palace this week. Dinner and After idinner the Duke warmly welcomed his Suests and distributed toys to the chil- dren. Then he conducted the party over the | palace and pointed out all the pictures (and other objects of historic interest. to individuals who are not office hold- | His guests were charmed by the Duke, ers. It is understood that Mr. Hadley - expects to nail the railroads under. the common law and the State constitution forbidding favoritism on the part of common carriers. Unofficial estimates place the value of free passes granted by railroad com- panies in this State during the past year -at about $2,009,000. ‘The Interstate Commerce law prohibits the issuing of interstate passes and this is being generally observed by the rail- | roads. nual and trip tickets now in the hands of persons, who, according to Attorney- General Hadley, are not entitled to them. The list includes many infiuential politicians and business men who en- joy this privilege by reason of favors extended to the railroads. Welcome to Rallroads, James Hagerman, general counsel of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had received Mr. Hadley’s letter, but would take no action in regard to it until he had consulted the general so- licitors of other lines. It was stated at the office of Vice-President and General j l'riday he telegraphed Solicitor Blodgett of the Wabash that the Hadley anti-pass letter had reached there, but nothing would be done about it until] Mr. Blodgett returned from New York. “If the railroads are forced to sus- pend free passes in this State it will mean a saving of thousands of dollars a month to each line,’ said one of the Wabash attorneys. “I don’t. see why the railroads would not welcome the en- forcement of the Attorney-General’s de- cree.” ms Assistant General Manager McPherson of the Missouri Pacific said: “Mz. Had- ley needn’t worry. The railroads are shutting down on free passeS just as rapidly as possible. It is a niiglity dif- ficult thing today for anyone except an employe of our road or some other road to get trangportation gratis. If there is a law prohibiting the issuance of passes to the public generally, I am sure the railroads will be glad to heed it. We never did like this deadhead business.’ Calis Atiention to Law. Following is-the complete text of At- torney-General Hadiey’s ultimatum te the railroad attorneys: “Dear sir: Upon the seventeenth of this month an order was made by the Judge of the United States Circuit Court at Kansas City that the railroad for which you are attorney should comply with the 2-cent passenger rate ‘aw assed by the last Legislature for a period of 90 days for the purpose of as- certaining by actual experience whether the application of such rates would re- duce or increase earnings from passen- ger traffic In this State. “It is generally known that ft has for * years been the practice of the railroads of the State to issue free passes to per- sons who were not employes of the road. This practice has existed, nothwith- Standing the fact that the provisions of our constitution and statutes since 1875 declare railroads to be public high- Ways and common carriers, and prohibit discriminations in rates, both in the transportation of persons and property. “In view of the fact that these pro- visions of our laws have, for over thirty years, been more honored in the breach than in the observance, it has seemed to me only fair that I should call your at- tention to the fact that the issuance of to persons other than employes - ie in violation of the laws of this State before instituting any proceedings to enforce penalties therefor, or to preven the further continuance of this prac- - tiee. “I do not claim my right, by virtue of my official position; to dictate to the railroads how they shall conduct their business. It is, however, a part of the duties of my office to see that the raii- roads do not conduct their business in violation of the Constitution and laws of this State. The pass is as much a discrimination as the rebate, is unlaw- ful and unjustifiable. A railroad, as a common carrier. should be open to all alike, on fair and equal terms. “In view of the fact that the ratiroads are now complying with the 2-cent pas- senger rate law, with a view of ascer- taining its effect upon earnings from er, business, there are addition- al reasons why this practice of givy- ing free transportation should be dis- continued. I therefore request that you advise me, at your earliest conven- fence, as to whether your road wil} or will not discontinue the giving of free : ae tion and cancel all outstand- se eg oot heretofore issued to per- _ gome other than employes engaged tn the _ ™asagement or operation of your road. Pf... “Very truly yours | “Hi, 8. HADLEY, Attorney-General.” £" he Post-Dispatch is the UNLY

whose néw role seemed to fit well, WANDERER IS RETURNING TC A FORTUNE; DOESN'T KNOW iT While Kiger Was “Seeing the World” His Farm Became : an Oil Field.

But there are thousands of an- | Roseberry (County next week-his family i , $475,000. acta! to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Pa., June 29.—Wnhnen L. Kiger, who disappeared in 1883, returns to his home in Greene will sur- prise him by giving him a fortune of In 1883 Kiger was engaged in building a telephone line in Ohio and West Vir- ginia. His headquarters were in Man- nington, W. Va. He then was 26 years old. One day in January, 1883, Kiger crew $5000 from a bank and disappeared. Until last week he was not heard from. Then he wrote to a sister, telling’ her he had wandered all over the world. One time in St. [puis he suffered from typhoid fever and was given up to die. to his brotner, Josephus S. Kiger of Hoovers Run that . he would start for home today. | After Kiger disappeared his brothers, who are wealthy farmers, spent large sums of money trying~to locatae him. The missing man still owned the land in West Virginia. Within two years oil has been found on the land and a score of producing wells brought in. Valuable coal deposits underlie the land. His brothers, believing Roseberry would re- turn, saved his fortune and he is worth more than all the others combined now. GEN, BELL CAUSES COMMENT BY SPEECH REGARDING ARMY. Declares at Graduation Exercises That Something Is Wrong With Troops. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, Kas., “There is a feeling,” said Maj.-Gen. J. Franklin Bell, in addressing the army officers here today, “that there is something wrong in the army. It is known in Washington, and an ef- fort will be made to correct it.” The statement caused much com- ment among’ army men, but Gen. Bell gave no hint of his meaning, leaving his hearers to form their own conjectures. His speech was made at the graduating exercises..of the Infantry and- Cavalry School, the Signal School and Staff College, Which were held today. Maj.-Gen. Bell, chief of staff of the army; Brig.-Gen. E. 8S. Godfrey, deaprtment commander; Brig.-Gen. C, i. Hall: Maj. Davila, Mexican. mill- tary attache, and number of widely known civilians, were present. All the officers and women of were in the hall. Gen. Hall, the Service mander, who presided, delivered a brief address to the student officers. Gen. Bell was accorded a warm greeting. ficers to

June 29.— | be modest when they turned to their commands. “Do what you are told to do do it cheerfully, although you know it is wrong,’ was part Bell's NOTE SENT KATE HAYS 7 DEATH, BUT SHE IS ALIVE Letter Said She Would Be in the River When It Was Found on Levee. Mrs. Kate. Hays of 4528 North Nine- teenth stree!, Supposed to have commi:t- ted suicide by jumping into the Mis- sissippi River, according to a note left Saturday afternoon, was found at her home Saturday evening by a Post-Dis- patch reporter, very much alive. The note, which was turned over to -the police Saturday evening by Tony and may of

Bischoff of 3216 North Eleventh streer, is as follows: “friday, 6-28. “When you find this note, my body will be at the bottom of the river. i jumped at 12:15 P. M. tonight. “Good By all— KATIE HAYS. “4258 N. 19th street, St. Louis, Mo.” Mrs. Hays denies writing the note, and says she was in bed at the time it states she would be floating down the rive: She blames a neighbor with whom she has had some trouble for the writing of the note.

Testimony Did Not Show That Daley Felled Hawes. It was erroneously stated ost-Dispatch Saturda olice Board trial of Policeman Cun- ningham it was brought out. that Lawlor Daley knocked Harry Hawes down with a single blow of the fist. The testimony did not show by whom the blows were delivered. Policeman Joplin testified that when he arrived at the scene of the brawl. Jefferson avenue and Olive street, Daley was beating ogg and that he, Joplin. lied Dailey off of the former Police in the that at the

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH—JUNE 30, 1907

GOT THE MAKINGS2 EAST SIDE'S CRY Cigarette Law Goes Into Effect Ere Monday’s Dawn, Prohibt- ing Sale. Bargain sales of cigarettes were car- ried on yesterday in East St. Louis ci- gar stores. The Illinois anti-cigarette law g0es into effect tomorrow and signs ‘a the windows announce that there will ‘“e “‘nothing doing’ in the cigarette line after midnight.

On the same day the Illinois fishing |

the post , School com- ) He advised the student of- ' ree | et A eect

NO KNOCK-DOWN WITNESSED law will take effect, City Clerk Lam- | bert has been notified that a batch of | fishing license blanks has been sent him ' by express. The only mode of fis iing

left without paying a license is with the old-fashioned pole and line. Fishing with seine and net after Sept. 1 until May 1 is prohibited and at other times permitted with a license. The fee is 60 cents for each tag, and an addition- al $ for each 100 yards of net or seine used... A tag must be attached to each 100 yards of net or seine. The cigarette law prohibits the sale of cigarettes and of paper prepared for making cigarettes in any form. No re- struction is placed on the sale of any kind of tobacco and a crude cigarette might be made with an ordinary paper, a newspaper wrapper. The ‘smoker might find trouble in smoking it if he is under 18 years old, as, under the new law youths under 18 are prohibited from smoking cigarettes.

Lost on Way to Sister. Ida Brandeweide of 4352 Lindel! boulevard asked the police of the Newstead Avenue Station last night to look for her sister, Tilly Brande- weide, 21 years old, who left her home at Newton, Kan., last Tuesday to come to St. Louis. She has not been heard from since. RIVAL SOCIETIES

Jewish Organizations Anxious to Conduct School for Immigrants.

Seventeenth night watching for a possible re- newal of hostilities for possession of the two-story, stone-front house, 1727 which by the Moses Montefiore La- dies’ Charity Society is disputed by the Tephereth Zion Society. While they watched and waited, Policeman Holmes of the Carr Street Station stood on the sidewalk as

WAR OVER HOUS Residents of Carr street between and Eighteenth streets Sat on their front steps until late last Carr street, the exclusive control of very black negro, sat on the front steps behind a padlocked gate as inner guard, The women of the Moses Monte- flore Society assumed charge of the building Friday. installed a few desks, at which to teach poor immi- grants from Russia. and Placed a janitor in charge. Then the Tephe- a Zion Society, through its head, saac. Dubinsky, appeared on the scene, cajoled the janitor into letting them enter, then took the Moses Montefiore Society’s desks out, sent that society's janitor away and placed a negro of their own choosing in ue rs. isidore Fleischman, presiden the Moses Montefiore Cai Wit other members hurried to the Carr Street Station and returned to 1727 Carr street with Sergt. O'Hanlon and Police- man Loucks. They routed the negro representing the Tephereth Z'on organ- ization ard installed Wilson Moss in his place. With a policeman and a Ppadlocked gate between him and the members of the Tephereth Society Moss sat, smiled and smoked on the front Steps all day yesterday. Edward Hanrahan sold the house a | few weeks ago to the Montefiere So- ;ciety for $9006, L. Goldman of 1631 Carr ‘Street representing the purchasers, The money with which the house was bought = a4 hy aeiheer ntin»s

nod & customers have refused to — the ete Ft ay ved their light bills yesterday by panying the bi contract in controversy. NO INCREASE IN red were rate and a ise King Electric Company Tempora- rily Abandons Effort to Raise Rates. by the General than the King com notices of increase

There will be no increase of electric | °™PSny's franchise. m 16 Le to 15 cents per kilowatt howr for & rates. : & Persons having their light copies to ment Co., established several years P » - olay! 2% n rates. ay eee Siok ém are ne 12% cents per ra hour, the Maximum rate provided by the | received

light prices in Ferguson for at least another month. An armistice was ar- ranged at last night's meeting of the City Council. It was the intention to pass an ordinance fixing the maximum rate at 10 cents per kilowatt hour. Of- ficiais of the King Electric Co., which had given notice of an increase, agreed to withdraw the rate for a month and action on the ordinance was postponed the same length of time. Mayor H. P. Jacques said after the (BY ASSOCIATED

|at noon today, preme Court before the of the Legisiaturé, wuich

nual session this week. delivered the inau platform eret meeting that the Committee on Fin- ance would try to reach an adjustment of the rate dispute in the meantime.

onter guerd. while Wilsen Moss. a

vour. wants. ‘ io x . : es - Bee “Za az y~ > “ - * A: . ea oA = : : 24 4 ~ . > & Tr a th . ; * “+4 * 4 ul iz ~ , 4 3 ra é' r@ ras , tx} > _ ea : 3 | ¢ f~ _ - ne . . ‘ —_— x “* = oo * ‘. , ‘ “ . ‘ oF : ~ . ‘ i-g:4 - =. ; > e J % ; 4 Fe : a ah \ re an ne P : ‘ y ik Ss a EA | SSE j % " : ; m4 ‘yy fF * -# : eo + ae “ * “on : ; Wie 4 } re ad ; a } +* ey } al &. - . *e ay he in ee a .- . t agit , oat) 3 -» . ’ wee” F “lo aes . ay %, ay : Ye & — § ; ; ; F AG ak 7h, ey a i a : ; * vee - - > i : > . > a Peet. te. i 2 ~ . . r : bs se Ps : *, e A " ‘,

— ~ Fifty residents of Clayton and vicinity,

FEV CY CEES EVEVED, Gov. HOKE SMITH INAUSURATED : AS GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA PRESS.) ATLANTA, Ga, June 2).—Hoke Sn was inaugurated Governof of ‘Geo The oath was tered by Chicf Justice Fish oe ite ge t) n

ee

4 ven Pee A? x?» . : » rr dik ee “ps 7 Z * ot" wins ; > AW Se a x ae Oe ite Ps My et By x '* ‘ ge ® . : Pig ee 4, ee Fe te at ods 4 2 4 ~ tM a cea’ ** i aS Ot OP ~% an ae x

O SAL IS ON IN FULL BLAST TOMO ~ROW-—‘‘NUF SED.”” Surely every housewife ought to attend this great opportunity sale as thousands of others have done before. GOLDMAN BROS., who have always done everything in their power to make a satisfied customer. This should fully convince you that you will get-a FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL. Our most lenient charge aecount is offered to you for any of your wants in furniture, carpets and stoves. FIRST CHOICE OF REMARKABLE OFFERINGS. SS FEMEMBER-$1.00 DOWN IS ALI!

Pretty Punch § @@ Cups go witl this LARGE BOWL. Buy $10 worth

Bros. (cash or credit) and. you will get this rich, massive punch bowl and 12 pretty punch cups shown) ABSOLUTELY FREE, and we deliver it to your home with your goods. 12 Pretty Puncl: Cups go with this LARGE BOWL. of goods at Goldman (exactly like ~ cut

No more REMI MBER—$1.00 IS generous offer could be made by any firm excepting Our personal attention is given to you by one of us waiting on you for ALL YOU PAY TO TAKE THE GOODS AWAY. . Ss ani s. DON’T DELAY—-COME EARLY TOMORROW AND HAVE If you let this opportunity slip by you it will be six months before another sale of this kind will be at hand. YOU PAY AND YOU GET THE GOODS RIGHT AWAY. @e

jeer + ppt ge: ; i BERR vy ga eat on ale EP RE Tae ~ va , oh) 7 1 ym OT Re, er ‘ «ot Pa id "er 7 As 4 , ‘ wo a . 7 i we gee a a oe a Se a . . ie ae Ye tw) ~* a “ - THIS RUG CAN BE USED ON EITHER SIDE. This. Genuine Reversible Pro-Brussels Rug, size 9x12, we offer as a special bargain. cially suitable for parlor or dining room. We have assortment of these genuine Pro-Brussels This Rug can be used on either side, and is espe- any color or shade. These Rugs are in- and we give you our pesitive that for wear they cannot be beat. and see these Rugs before you buy. special price

up, © OG 1 Iron Red, full size. ee tinal Special Notice wGoods bought at, this Great! Sale will he, stored FREE! of Charge ,- — Hin. EE a a a a a a i. ©

ent. 4 this act, Joplin explai assaulted sa Haseey. ned, eerie grease ee ss gi ae Le 4 ' : ‘ Oe Ae BE gi ee GREE vs RRS Cane cae i ni ays Ti0ili "i « 7 aes a (on Nes ak Guids 4 ' This Fine Outfit Consists of 154 ¥ K os aeheps YOU GET Delivered to

This is an exact impress emphatically upon your m t is made in the highest grade of strong resilient springs, and the art linen box underneath to store beddi true valuation of this Davenport is it gpecial at....

| | r} * > - 5 ? * ‘ : J i 5 q - > eG i * oe G ¥ SO MR ee eee RR eet Se ame Su cae, AoRs:! hotographic illustration of this fine will break down, look shabby and give way ! ou an absolute guarantee that this Davenport can be had in either oak or mahogany. obtain a bargain that will make you @& THIS ELEGANT n Leather Bed Davenpori Your Home on Payment of $1.00 DOWN

Bed Davenport. ind that this is not the cheap, built genuine Boston leather, has fine, istic lion-head carved frames; It also has a jJarge, roomy nes or linens during the day. The $65.00, but in order to have you life-long customer, we offer is We want to inferior kind that long before the time it should, for durability and comfort. $1.00 DOWN BUYS THIS FINE WHITE ENAMELED Sanitary Odorless

(Exactiy Like Cut.) Goldman Bros. are agents on Ringen peers 8 - tore. he above o of hardwood and the tnterio ’ white enemas. + ge easy to keep c , an keeping the food fresh and sweet. In order to introduce our magnificent line to the pub- we offer thie Refrigerator special bargain, price..... We give

lic, as a IONE DOLLAR DOWN SALE ONE DOLLAR ‘DOW M DALE Loe ONE" DOLLA 8} a 4 : '*@_s 7 wis may mA! Di vs * a e r s , weer ee) “heer, — ¥ % ' 4 en Pe ate. rage vith a D os 5 t hip: * ge a apogee a a fy: | The contracts. where were to ‘eg: | fect tomorrow, provide for an ) - of a 3 e ¢ ip the a ier Pe ; > # 1 address from 4 the open air on west front of the capitol + Bid see ot ee MY Sis yo ee Ne ou aes gd et fa

SS dias rt Pee CL 2 oy & 4 b ome ae Bt ae a ¢ Le. ee . * eae

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —sUne $0, 1907

—

—— =. =

BOTH LOCAL TEAMS GET A.BEATING |

NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT

BOTH ST. LOUIS TEAMS GET A BEAT BROWNS PLAY

——————- + —————_—_ re eVv Over in Cincinnati, Reds Down Car- ~ dinals After 14 Innings--White Sox Win With a Shut Out. AMMERED and battered all over the lot while the largest Satur- , day crowd of the year looked on, _¢i#-the Browns were unable to get a run 7@) across the plate in the final game with Chicago yesterday afternoon. During the nine sessions the White Sox pulled as many men home, the final score be- ing 9 to 0. Fred Glade was in the box for the Browns. He had nothing at all that the ; Wisitors could not solve and was slow 2 fielding and worse still with the stick. )" tering home. Jones, Pickering and Wal- : es “Jace could not send George across the Gites after his splendid effort, as George Was caught at the plate on Pickering’s grounder to Rohe. = Sox Began in First. ‘% The Sox began scoring in the first ir- ‘ning when Hahn and Jones worked - Glade for a pass each and when ‘Y/al- lace dropped Isbell’s pop back of third, 4 fter a hard try. With the bases full, Dougherty. who had been advanced in e batting order because Of his good itting of late, cleared the bases with a fedouble to right and later scored himself ‘when Rohe doubled to the same spot. ‘ The Sox batted around in the first and over in t’e second on singles , y Hahn and J aes. Isbell bunted and ™ Hartz threw the ball over first, . runn..s scored and Isbell took ond. Donohue singled to left and ‘e Wallace and Jones were running down the base lines Isbell slid ‘ the plate. «he Sox scored another in the fifth and one in the eighth on singles and sac- # i} Cleveland plays here today and a tre- 1endous crowd will be on hand to see 1b rf le as ** : il cf eee ee ete rT 3b eee eee eee 3] ‘sitibesds tiie ol esccoococoo™ Glecemien oun! > | CoocemeroocooP wlecconomocn ™ SH comecancte. 3 “Buelow in ninth, CHICAGO. AE 4] °o hoc § 9) olococooseos: pnue 1b eeeeeeeees BS sees eee eeeeeve i weBecevcess Pp eee e ee eaene - . . 3 | wm torocoorm ~ ss ~ > o-a!l ao-10~c0a00! SOO | me SROReCe nem: “sg lou @ t. Louis * one 4. Time ae 35m. Umpires

i | THE BIG LEAGUES ne AT A GLANCE

os * AMERICAN LEAGUE. po Gis YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. aa fo 0, St. Louis 0. oe 12, gg od Zz teh pale 3. Bosto tune © ba, se ‘ . the u be. Ww Pi) mec

* ae ike oR ? . TODAY'S GAMES. pee NATIONAL AL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S ’ . T's Mn mage LTS, a3 8 aa

eee Se eer er eee eeeeeee eee eee eee © Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, June 29.—A wild throw Fes Stoney McGlynn after he had twirled grand ball for 13 innings cost the Cardi- nals another game here this afternoon in the fourteenth inning. When the misplay came the teams were tied up with a score of 3 to 3. Cincinnati was having what looked like its final try, as darkness was fast Odwell began with a hit to left and Coakley beat out a bunt. Huggins attempted to sacrifice bunted a Ifttle one to McGlynn. coming on. and McGlynn Overanxious. Stoney had his man easily, but was overanxious and threw wild to first which allowed Odwell to cross the plate with the winning run. It was a great game and hard fought all the way. The Cardinals got a run in the very first inning, when Byrne was safe on Mowery’s fumble. Ben- nett got a nice sacrifice and Holly came along with a single which scored Byrne. That was all until the fourth, when both sides got a couple, the Reds get- ting both of theirs on a wild throw. by Marshall. Another Wild Throw. Another error, a wild throw by Mc- Glynn, resulted in the Reds ‘later tie- ing the score in the seventh and then there was a let-up until the fourteenth. Konetchy, McCloskey’s Greek player, Was on first base and gave a fine ac- count of himself. He got a hit and some sixteen putouts to his credit. McCloskey was here to see the game, but left tonight to look up some more new players who have been tipped off to him. The score: CINCINNATI. ts 0 waics, - es @ | aad me |

Slagle cf Tinker ss Steinfelat Chance ib il petacsonstell. ol ocoocoHcoono™ see ee * eee eB eer eeeereen ! Ot ee er tt o | OsOn OME HOO | qroraets 2208 3] Sommmtscomestoced

ss ee e7eer [) Eve eed Cbs eee. -eeenre eee ee © Seep eeeeeeee ml o~c000000" we e S! aammcwwcoHoF ©] COM ORM HHOe OP 8 IT s* + sae + adis 5 . BEFORE A RECORD CROWD

|

'

-. CLOSE PLAT

— aiid

an _LPIcCKEIRING _ OUT AT FIRST _IN ~SATURDAYS. _ SAME

rT, ————

He Beats Ralph McKittrick in jant Game on the Nor- mandie Links.

Brill-

St. Louis has a new golf champion. Arthur Stickney, one of the star golf- ers of the Country Club, wrested the coveted title yesterday from Ralph Mc- Kittrick, who, for the last two years, has been the king-pin among the expo- nents of the great Scotch game in this city. Never in the history of the sport in these parts has a more brilliant illus- tration .of this popular pastime been seen than in yesterday’s contest on the Normandie links. Both Stickney and McKittrick, who are thorough masters of the art of golfing, played with the cool audacity and skill of the best professionals. Other contests in the various classes of the finals drew but comparatively little attention, the championship match being the chief attraction for the sev- eral hundred spectators who had as- sembled on the grounds. The closeness of the struggle may be judged from the fact that up to the last hole the result was in doubt. The match was divided into two sections, one of which was played in the morning and the other in the afternoon. .The ¢row1 was slow to assemble, and as a conse- quence the gallery for the first was rather limited. This was more than made up for, however, in the afternoon game, when a large and fashionable as- sembly followed the players from the first to the final hole. It was an ideal

day for the sport, trifle wari. although a In the morning game the plavers were even up to the first nine, and at the end of the first half Stickney had a lead of 1 up. The friends of McKit- trick confidently expected that in the second half of the game he would more than even up this disadvantage, as his strong point heretofore has been win- ning when. the chances of. victory seemed almost hopelessly against him. In the afternoon game at the twenty- seventh hole McKittrick was 1 up, and going easy. Both men were cool and collected at all stages, and no accurate forecast could at any time be made of the final result. At the end of the thirty-sixth hole Stickney was leading by 1 up, and this was the margin of his splendidly won victory. The last hole was halved. Probably the most spectacular shot in the entire play was at the twelfth hole, when McKittrick made a brilliant put of about lo feet. In the first game Stickney went out in 41 and came in in 37 for a total of 78: while. McKittrick went out in 41 and came in in 38, or a total of 79. In the second game Stickney went out in 43 and came in in 39, total 82, and McKittrick went out in 40 and returned in 41; total 81. By these figures it may be seen that both men totaled 160 for the 36 holes, which shows more clearly than any- thing what an interesting contest it was. When the final shot was made and Arthur Stickney was acknowledged the city golf champion, the first man to congratulate him was his | ‘gallant op-

fore RTHUR STICKNEY IS CHAMPION

City Golfers Now Have a Brand New Leader to Set the Pace.

ponent, and this was the signal for a hearty volley of cheers which greeted the conqueror on his arrival at the club- house. On being asked to what he attrib- uted his defeat, Mr. Mclkittrick smil- ingly answered that he believed it was owing to’ poor driving. This was the opinion entertained by most of his friends, who closely watched the match. 3ut excuses are not in order, be- cause both men played first-class golf, but the fortunes of the battle happened to favor ie Le 30 yer s, third. Thine’ 2:01 35 20-yard hurdie—F- Saridakis, Ra A> Ge scrate first; R. ncoln, ¢c.. eight pana E. a third. Time One. “mile run-—W. Mayfield, ¥ ., 125 yards, first; J. Rie. Jenkins, ards, eevend; ‘Ww. 3 Parude, run—A. Loud pattwy A, W . — (Kio Ser, scratch, Rs Lincoln, “A s aan third, — 220-yard run—cC. ro Y. P + os two . yards. firat; Robinson, Cys 6: ae varas, an, M. A. 294) “yard hurdle—F. Mason, , A. = Ryepbenson. FF A. vis A. Ct “hee yards, firat; R. oo Y.. M. ¢. E x & yards, yards, at. Ve h yards, Running - inches. a te : inches, 0 inches, third. 19, poone rage Tey Oe so ay rs anges: H. walt t We al 44 ft. mmer- -throw— ‘ urro scratch, ‘iret; eg 7 Sa Wulff, Ms A. C., thi n. 56-pound weight~—-W. B

uw. of I., mre mle igtance. - ©! 6 o gal ah age Ww. mn third fine. 28 oe ‘31 se.

YALE EASY FOR CRIMSON NINE Game by a Score of Seven to Two.

NEW YORK, June 29.—Harvard was victorious against Yale in the final con- test between the universities for base- ball honors at the Polo grounds today. The Crimson beat the Blue by a score of Z te 2. The game was played throughout in a rainstorm. Hartford pfactically won his own game for Harvard. He pitched splen- didly and patted in great style. His clean hit to center in the second iIn- ning scored McCal) and Dana and he got home with a run on Leonard's single to right fleld. These three runs proved to be sufficient to win the game, but four more were added, including one in the ninth inning. Yale scored in the fifth and eighth innings, but the in both batting and fielding at criti- cal moments. Meyer was taken out of the Yale box in the third Inning and Van Vieck was eee et Score: Innings— 1 3 5 6 0 0 will play on Monday afternoon the winher of the McDonald-Vernon match. Jones uses a long, easy stroke of the pattern that is popular in the East and in England. He is a good student of the fine points of the game also, and that counts in tennis a great deal more than form. A man with little form will frequently run another man all over the court by clever placing. Another match that was watched by a big portion of the gallery was that between J. 8. Tritle and Walter Green- wood. Both of these men are veterans on the Triple A courts. But Tritle has been out of St. Louls for two years and has had little opportunity to play. He was passing through the city on his way East. and hearing of the tourna- ment, had his name entered. Tritle’ plays an aggressive game. Greenwood waits for the other man to lead and seldom takes the initiative. This resulted th a match In which al- moet every game was bitterly fought, GREAT TRIAL IS WON BY COLIN Keene’s Horse fase: the Feature Event at the Sheepshead Bay Racetrack.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June, 29.— James R. Keene’s Colin stamped him- self one of the best 2-year-olds of the year when he picked up i129 pounds and easily won the $25,000 Great Trial stakes here today at six furlongs. Summary: First race. Start good; won easily—Del- canta 146 (W. Wilson), 8 to 1, 5 to 3 and even, first: Belligerent 135 (Stone), 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and even, second; Hot Shot 147 (Ray), 8 to 56, 7 to 10 and 1 to 8, third. Time, 4:09 2-5. Scratched—T. 8. Martin, Fiying Buttress, Essex, Sunglow. Blue Pigeon, Flying Ma- chine and The Doctor. Second race. Start good; won easily—~" Shot Gun 148 (Mr. Tucker), 7 to 1, & to 2, 6 to 5, first; Ontario 150 (Mr. Stevenson), 8 to 1, 8 to 1, 8 to 5, second; Ed Ball 145 (Mr. Cassidy), 16 to 5, 7 to 5, 7 to 10, third, Time, 1:22 2-6. Scratched—Dapple Gold, Shenandoah, Ort- flamme and Tony Bonero. Third race. Start fair; won easily—Colin 129 (Miller), 18 to 6, 6 to 56. 8 Meelick 122 (Radtke). 6 to 1, 2 5. second; Monopolist 122 (Martin). 1, 6 to 1, 3 to 1, third. Tne, 3.08 None scratched. Fourth race. Start good: won Frank Gill 126 (Knapp). 8 eS Se to 2. first; Montgomery 126 (Sandy), 5 to 1, 2 to 1, even, second; Salvidere 118 (Redtkel. 15 to 1, 6 to 1,8 to 1, third. Time, 2.38 1-4. Frank Gill was a McGinnis entry, Salvi- ae dere a Keene entry. Scra Tony Faust. Fifth race. Start good: won Herodotus 126 (Notter), 5 ta 1, & to 6B, 4 to 5S, first; Golf Ball 125 (Radtke) 11 to 4 to 5. 2 to 5S, second: Smiling Tom (Martin), 7 to 2. 7 to 6, 8 to 5, thind.

their debuts in local track athletics; did © 5 fn i” > a, d 7 Ls ee S: Se Ae A ae 4 = ‘ ae S se wes a Se sa) Pa Be a OE SUE SRR a me Bote Pe Te BEng ER iY ABS ARES

Page 27

@. Peeper Se ie wi EELS Piste ected : ay a is + SON i eb -be any possibility of a repetition of a

OF BEST

SUNDAY _MORNING—ST, ‘LOUIS POST - DIES DISP ATCH—JUNE 30, 1907

ae 2 lk la FEE ITY OOO Nit CORE PORES oot eS Pye EE

ALL THE UP-TO-DATE MAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD IN TODAY’S

PORT NG NEWS"

LAST 5 CLUBS IN CLOSE RACE All Games in the City League To- day Should Prove to Be Interesting.

The race in the City League has reached a potnt where the excitement as greatest among the last five clubs In the League, the Orphan Boys for @ while, at least, having a pretty safe lead. The North Ends, Nadjas, Globes and St. all bunched and a Gifference of one game will change the standing of these four clubs. The North Ends have a pretty tough Proposition today on hand in the Diels. In the first came that the Diels Played with the Nadjas, they were completely smothered by the Candy Kids and were considered somewhat ofa joke in the League, but they soon @emonstrated that this beating was @nly the result of their not being roperly organized for fast company. ‘This game will be played at Empire Park. Leos are At South End Park. At South End Park the Orphan Boys will meet St. Leos in the second game they have played them and Kloster- man is going around with a knowing Smile on his face, which presages de- feat for the Orphan Boys. What is expected to be the feature @ame of the day is the game between the Globes and Nadjas, at Zimmer- gnean's Park. Charley Bartley has been mp and going all this week and work- ing hard with his players to round them into shape so that there will not Guncy play which cost him the game Jast Sunday with the Orphan Boys. Young Will Pitch. Renzenbrink will do the slab work for the Globes, and as he is pitching the best ball of his career, the Nadjas #®eem to be in a bad way to maintain their third place in the race. The WNadjas are not asleep to the position they are in and have turned a neat trick on the Trolley League by secur- ing “Cy” Young, the St. Louis Univer- sity boy, who pitched for the Ben Mil- lets last Sunday and whipped the White Seals. Much is expected of Young in this game, and there will @nquestionably be a record-breaking crowd to witness it. —_——__9-—--—-+ LATONIA ENTRIES, LATONIA. RACETRACK, K a. Entries for Monday, July 1: oe 2 ea noe wi ‘nar, aes Te Fanz 107, bohenge) s id, "4 bod 110 Sim Re lanl us até Le God- fie: ead Tan Byer Ap Reni + Chie: NG g. van alten reoé, six furlongs, sellin ms yg RO 100, mira JOE 100 LQ, Foren George 108 Alvest an 108, Tounr Steve 1 Huffman 109. ne 0 Dr. furfongs, purse— Miss Goodwin 04, Waldorf K, m Kel- RG. 101. Sg hy Se, one and eere miles. Mon- ita “A. Bot- d Honesty 93, ee i Clubho ' Twenty Shot 12) Be ate | 1335. Dulindor wa Ww . Thacatiors 148, Sa pier ae zt, 3 140, Pot a ane Dookie 101. miles oer le 101, a be, | 101, Me ve oa a re = one and one-sixteenth miles oe, ker 99, Sult ; vol aire 103, as “Toe ia ” at or — Wg ppreil 10%, 5 Oe ee. 115. ars 7 @ieudy and id fast. SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. Peg hl FOem. June 20.—Sheepshead entries ope ence, for 2-year-olds, five Gone agg SE john Mato ils, Ju 112, Amu

Hollister’ , Marshall 112, Dead Gone 115. Second raco, sellin for 3- upward, one mile—Wor o- peo Rye *Closteresa { Brother Th St. Valentine 96, 4. Wardine en West &, Ed Ral ye enee., the Mermaid, f 8-year-old and one-eighth miles—Killoles 121 Dress 121. Littleton Maid Sour’, 3 126, Altuda 116. ~~" Fourth race, handicap. for 3- ard, i and threesinveontt an ner Mise Crawford . 108 6, Wonton 112, Confederate 104, Dun. lo 90. Te oy 100. es Rea Friar 10? Me *) Orbdicular 108 ory. F. axnar 105. Algo eligible, h race fe one halt .furte pew Sm at tt Alla it fog Seagretront e116, Gri- ler i awe 100. “Charles Edward 1i4, 2 1g Chatty tt 115, iinet 110, Jy Just a ait 2 2-year- pid maidens. five puchin be. atten hee and miles—Dr, ae and upward, six 106. Son lw, Bigot Dr. 41 to | @th), GANDER QUOIT C

$ WELL AS ALL THE LIVELY ITEMS G SPORT IN ALL Se Ws memes UB, PENNAN] W. INNERS —

——— Oe

AL.J. SCHULLER AL.GROSS “sS .CABPOLL JOHN STINDT mM ae 4 BOoOwTy J &. | ee ce L° ROE rSTEL

CHARLES SAGE NESS «qt

Latonia Results. LATONIA, Ky., June 29. —Results today: First race, six furlongs, for 3-year- olds and upward, selling, purse $500—Ben Strong Lee), 5 to l, & to 5 and 4 to uv; — oe 2 | te 3 0. second; 7 to 10 and 2 to 5, 3-5. Vipertne, Husted, Orland- Barnsdale, Telescope and Alle- ran. Second race, five furlor selling, purse $500--Vansell 98 (Pieratt), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, 3 to 1, first; Lavatrena v9 (Trueman), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Ed Kane 1038 (J. Lee), 6 to 1, 5 to 2 and 4 ~ A 5, third. Time, 1:02. Hollow, Elder, Rex- 1, Lady Flora, Sabado, Coli. Brady, Pleas- pes View, Bell, Toplofty and Cora Dusant also ran. Third race, one mile, handicap, for 3-year- oe and up, purse $f00--Enboy 100 Pickens), to 2. 9 to 5 and 3 to 5, first; The Minks 108 (Austin), 9 to 2, 6 to 5 and out, second; Miss Lida 90 (Steele), 11 to 5, even and out. third. Time, 1:41 1-5. Phil Finch and Harry —— also rap. race, six furlongs, Ex- dianne Handieap, $1250 add olds and up—Prince Ahmed 106 (T. to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, first; Goldproof 114 (Crimmins), 10 to 1, 9 to 2 and 5 ’ be second: Coloquy 110 (E. Martin), 3 to 1, o § and 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:14. Mike on Badly To- n. Piantiand. The Clansman, Ovelan- 4o, Rickey and Hazel Thorps also ran. Woodson galded starter. ritth * five and one-half furlongs, for purse $500—Ordono 04 (Pick- 2 and Kt omy first; Evelyn = nee Heidel). 1, to a nd; Geneva §. 101 AJ. and 7 to 10, third. Walker, Simon Weill, Brakespear, Gilvedear and Grande also ran. Sixth pace, one and one-sixteenth miles, for 3-veair-olds and up, seling, purse $500— Still Alaym 102 (J. Lee), 8 to 5, 8 to and out, “wr, Hazel Patch 102 (S. Pickens), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even. second; Quagge 96 (True- man), 3 to 1, even and 2 to 5, third. Time 1:46.' Hirpoon, Proteus, Woolstone County Clerk. Waltz King and Blaze o’ Light also ran. Seventh race, one mile, for 4-year-olds and ward, acting. purse Dr. Turner 105 (Butler), 17 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, first: ty ruill i (Pickens), 1) to 5, even anti Bern Cramer 108 o 1, isto 1 and & t to 1, third. naar Ellison, Belltoone, Tsara, 3 4 ; Potter. Viator also a, for 2-year-olds, Brew ers’ Embay,. 1:42. vout, Careless and! Careless and tf and tok also ran, “elRECLUSE DEAD,

PISTOL IN HAND Street Department Employe Com- plained, of Illness When Last Seen Alive.

Policemen whro were summoned to break in tlhe door of the basement at 1227 Geyer, avenue yesterday found the body of BM oseph Louger, 55 years old, employed in the city Street Depart- ment. L'#é: had been extinct for at least 36 hours mjid a revolver clutched tightly in the réigjat hand and a wound in the right tgrgple told the manner of his death. Lous f- ‘was a recluse. He had lived In the vee hes alone for four years and k to himself most of the time. Moré t Tian, @ year ago he told a neigh- ber he a married sister living here whose ) eB is prosperous. At that time by comp that his relatives wwe dri a, away from him because he Was pcs Mrs. Ferginan ad Nohavee, who oocu- Bist es rtgoms on the first floor of the . ge the last person wi.o saw She — that he came ous Saaemnen Friday i oe ie “ o'clock nad compiainod he front gate down the baer op bee himself, Ne °° 2 heard the report of the re- volyv cae er had $68 in cash in his pocket | pin bata a a written on brown wrap- see ge in which ay said; ve eroshing in the room belungse to Twelfth

MORE DOUBLES UR TROLLEYS

This Afternoon at Kulage’s Park.

The Kulage Park management has ar- ranged for another double attraction this afternoon, which should prove very interesting to the fans of the pepular North End Park. will be the White Segls and the Grand- which will be The contending clubs leaders in the first game, started at 2 p. The feature contest of the will be the first meeting of Harry Hep- ples’ team and the champion Ben Mil- lers, the former club, notwithstanding its low standing in the race, has been m. promptly. afterrvoon there is no doubt but that they make the leaders go at their best to, 4p. m. with Jack Scheller umpiring. At East St. Louis, The meeting of the Bellevilles and the strong Alta-Sitas should draw the ban- ner crowd of the season at the East Side park as both clubs are now going at a véry fast clip and great rivalry ex- ists between the two cities. The same will be called at 3:30 p. m., and the Lat teries will be as follows: Alta-Sitas, Ames or Gill and Saller. For Belleville, Meiers or Talbott and Cummings. Um.- pires Dailey and Arnold will handle the game. The fast Ziegenhein Brothers of East St. Louis will journey to Gillespie, Ill., and try to stop the winning sttreak which that club has been enjoying at the expense of the St. Louis teams, and as both teams will have their full play- ing strength in the game, 4 battle roga! may be expected. The batteries will be as follows: For Gillespie, Bernard aya Boucher, while Herr or Fogerty and Kelly will do battery service for the fast St. Louts club. The game will start at 2:45 p. m., with Umpire Hall handling the indicasor. _---- aE . INDIANS FRIGHTENED BY FIREWORKS IN EARLY, DAYS EMPORIA, Kan., June 2%.—E. 8. Me- Milian recalls an interesting incident of the Fourth of July celebration held in Emporia in 1859. The Kay Indians, whose reservation reached almost as far south as Americus, heard of the celebration and started to Emporia in order to reach here in time for the big feast at night. A few fireworks had been secured for the celebration, and when the Indians reached the corner where the First Presbyterian. church now stands the people downtown fired @ big rocket up north. The Indians saw it coming and gazed in open-mouthed wonder till it broke high above their. heads. Then the Warriors and bucks gave a bix yelp, and turning, fled back toward the reservation, ieaving the frighteend SQuaws and pa to follow as best ee js People at Americus said Indians passed there

Two Games Will Again Be Played | playing a very fast article of ball and, will win out, this game will be started at!

ANGTHER STRIKE AT NELSON SHOP >

Machinists and Brass Workers Rebel at Command to Abandon Their Union. AT WORK ONLY ONE WEEK Union Plumbers Will Demand Uni- form Rate of $6 Per Day After Tomorrow,

.Union machinists and brass work- ers employed in the St. Louis plant of the N. 0. Nelson Company are again on strike, and it was announced yesterday that both sides had set- tled down to a finish fight. This time there is no question of wages involved, but the union men say that ithe trouble is the result of a demand on the part of the company that they cease to be members of a labor 4 ganization. The men returned to work last Monday, after the company had agreed to an advance in wages of 10 per cent—the rate that had been granted by nearly every employer of machinists in and about St. Louis. Thursday when the formal agree- ment which the company drew up Was presented to the men for rati- fication they found that it provided that they should. cease their mem- bership in their unions. Then they rebelled, and the second strike was the result. Fight Is Promised. When the union men returned to work, the nonunion men who were employed during the period of the strike were discharged. Officers of the unions say that it will now be difficult to get these non-union men to return to the shop and that others are decidedly scarce. Officials of the company say they will fill the places of the strikers as rapidly as possible. They are espe- cially bitter toward the brass work- ers, who ordered the helpers to quit. The machinists advised their helpers to retain their places. After tomorrow the established rate of wages for journeymen plumbers in St. Louis will be $6 a day, and every employer who refuses to pay this rate will have his work tied up bya strike. Officials of the Union were busy, yes- terday presenting the new schedule to the employers and contractors and}: last night reported that there were few instances where agreements were not effected. Higher Wages Demanded. Plumbers have hitherto been wogk- ing under various scales. <A numiNe have been receiving $6 a day, $5.50, and others $6. after tomorrow or a strike. The St. Louls erganization has a membership of a little over 600 jour- neymen. venty-five helpers will also be affected. Judge Pollard does not think It 1s a crime for men who are on ®#trike to be found in the vicinity of their ho. mer places of employment. He said as much yesterday when Edward Goodman, Joseph Frost and Jack striking employes of the were arraigned be- of Edward Miller, president “one company. It was alleged that thy had attempted to persuade new work- men to leave their — Judge Pollard discharged t the t hree.

It will be "Ss NEW SCHOUL CUS! THE STATE S000 ——_ Barnes Medical College and Hospi- | tal Transferred to Uni- versity Board.

Without cost to the State, Barnes Medical College of St. Louis, with its dental and pharmaceutical departments, and Centenary Hospital, has been trans- ferred to the State University, and will be opened in conjunction with that in- stitution in September, 1908. The papers transferring the Barnes College prop- erties to the university were signed in St. Louis yesterday by Dr. Pinckney French, president of the Board of ors of the university. The properties of the Medical Col- lege are valued at $376,000. The school biuldings, equipped with anatomical and chemical laboratories, clinics and every- thing needed in a first-class medical in- stitution, are at Garrison and Lawton avenues. The hospital adjoins. It is the intention of the Board of ‘Curators of the university to make its medical. department second to none in the country. The lack of clinical fa- :cllities in Columbia, the seat of the ‘university, made it desirable to estab- lish the medical department in one of ‘the larger cities. aRrnes College has tbeen a popular school, and has turned out hundreds of graduates during the past few years. Negotiations by which the property was to be ‘transferred ‘to the State University have been under way for several years. At the meeting of the eBard of Cu- rators in St. Louis yesterday the ne- }gotiations were concluded. Medical sstudents matriculeting in the university will spend the first two years in Co- himbia and will finish in St. Louis. The aBrnmes College was founded tn ‘1892, and the dental and pharmaceutical departments were added in 1904. Lows E£. Young, professor of mining engineering in the University of Colora- do at Boulder, wa «selected as director of the School of Mines at Rolla, to suc- -ceed Prof: George E. Ladd. His salary «will be $3600 a year. ‘QUEEN VICTORIA SHAFT

"World's ‘Quarries Are: Searched for Flawless Blocks for t$1,250,000 Memorial. LONDON, June 2.—The entire world ‘ts being searched for flawless blocks of marble for the memorial to Queen Victoria which is being built .in frent of Buckingham Palace. The work, which has been in hand for six years, will not be campleted for six more. The production of the memorial is in ‘the hands of Thomas Brock and Sir Aston Webb, the former having charge .of the sculpture and the latter of the architecture. All the sculpture is be- executed In Mr. Brock’s studio. e eentral figure of

Trustees of the cellege, and Walter Wil- | lHiams, chairman of the Board of Curat- OF THE CROIGEST MARBLE; : Truth, and at her back Motherhood. On the cornice of the there will be eagies with wings, representing either side will be the right, Constance ing an admirable ure of Victory the whole. Dominion, ‘y to the left, Which will rise At the base will. be fou Ships’ prows, two bearing trophies o the army and navy, and two other with fruit and flow ers, emblematical o Commerce and Prospe rity. On efthe side will be a great fountain, one repre senting Empire, the other Progress, dis charging their waters dow a basin 160 feet long and 28 feet wide. The first fountain will be with naval and military figures. senting Science and Art, them a triton will recline. The memorial will great groups of figures and 180 panels. The pedestal, with its’ plinth, will 70 fe re, eames $1,250 ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

img newspaper in St. Louis that re by the Associated Press, No other St, Louis evening news- paper can get Associated Press dis-. patches, upper pedestal , outstretched and on figure s—Courage to mak- foil for the great fig- above n steps into decorated On the other fountain will be figures repre- and ‘below thus contain ft be The cost has been fixed at The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ceives or publishes news gathered {THREE ENTS UN THE TRACK North St. Louis Gentlemen’s Driy- ing and Riding Club Arranges a Good Sunday Program, Three events are scheduled for the usual Sunday matinee of the Noerth St. Louis Gentlemen's Driving and Riding Club this afternoon, The first will be a three-minute pace or trot, mile heats, best three in five. The entries include Lecan, Headlight Vincent, Kid Roy and Trix. The second event will be a 2:40 clagsified pace of trot, for whieh Lit- tle Adam, Teddy Nation, Denis Smith and Bessie Russell will contest. A 2:30 classified pace or trot will be the third attraction. For this race Cora, Billie C., Al Blanchard and Captain Parker are carded to go. a

wee Past experience has taught the public the great values offered in this sale. This year the values are greater than ever. We intend to make a clean sweep. $10 Ready-Made Suits Now $5.00 $15 Ready-Made Suits Now $7, 30 $20 Ready-Made Suits Now $10 $25 Ready. Made Suits Now $12.50 $30 Ready-Made Suits Now $15

r f ‘| Men's Ready-to-Wear Pants — -| At 1% Usual Priee. All Boys’ Clothing At % Usual Prices. Frcellent Suits as Lew as $2.50 ‘Mills

——— — — a a

GEERT AD one i i" if, H ecco a ad SS ee ell

Mills & Averill’s MGA Wi IN A LONG Down a a Meramec River 7 About Five Miles to Do THeag Work. % A bunch of Rypmdar enthusiast+ from the Central Y. M. C. A swam

yesterday afternoon-from Fern Glen = = to Arnold's Landing, on the Meramec River, a distance of about tive miler The young men are in activ prepara- tion for the big 19-mile swim, which will he the feature of the river Car- nival Oct. 2. After their form is thereughly as- certained, these having best record will send their entries “to the Carnival A RAGOMER’.

me The Greatest Offer Our Teiloring Department Ever Made f2 Batemede $1 7.50 to your order. This is a price eanees- | reduction that will quick- ly reduce our stock of fine

Summer Fabrics of our fine Werstbdves Made ‘9 Your Order. $4, $8 Trousers. $10 Trousers Mae to Your wa Also reductions ip price — $6 Trousers, Made to Your Order. . Be Avert Broadway and Pine eduction Sale All Our Summer Goods Cut From 25% to 333% In saling Price.

BIG BED BARGAIN! For this week we offer a fine, well- ® made Bed, 5 feet 9 inchea long, 4 feet © inches wide; has brass top rail; all colors; a splendid bargain at the priee. Come early for this big snap— mn

A fine, heavy ‘Rug (size oui), —_ and

| Japanese Ma now, per yard.. 40c “Matting now, per yard......... 50c orn Matting: yard ee

sion of unusual merit, a)

Page 28

_ > = ‘ “we TNE DE PE

ie Ma an at = ‘

4 We have PP the world. eet? TEGAN Hs Po

Aavaeasav py f. LGU is russ ~ Doe ACA ) wae LN, oJ, 28

00 HOMES BURNED IN BIG BISBEE (ARIA) FIRE Yyyamite Used to Check Fiames Which Threatened Town’s Destruction. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘EL PASO, Tex., June 29.—The fire in isbee, Ariz., which started early this niorning, was under control before ncon, dynamite being used to stay the flames. Over two hundred houses were burned in the resdence section known as Ship- huahuah Hill and in a part of the busi- ness section. The fire started in the Colorado Hotel a gasoline explosion, and ten acres were covered by the blaze. by

Fireworks for the Fourth. Fabricius; reliable goods: 822 Broadway.

N ' *- . » ane Mine Engineer Dies on Train. NEW HAVEN, Com., June 29.—Louis M. Buford, a mining engineer of Mex- ico, and father of Charles Buford, a direc tor of the Mextan Central. Rail- road, died in a parler car on the Bay State limited expres for Boston today. Mr. Buford landed is N the steainer companied by The land,

Galvestt, last night, ac- his skter, Mrs. Ebson. _ was torwaided to Rock Is-

The Post-Dispatch is the

PRESS NEWS.

we + — IU The dainty toilet preparation which destroys the odor of but does not prev ent Regular. size 650c bottles—40e and 20c. ne eee ee a ~~ ee me Hee “471 | j Rose Glycerine Soap Per Cake. . 16 f UDOR perspiration. and 25c Stafford-Miller Co.’s O. K. Shampoo An elegant perfumed py soap, liquified with Cologne Spirits and erfectly pure, It produces a fine ather and easily washes out of the hair, leaving it soft and smooth, 50c bottles for S35c

Stafford-Miller Co.'s Camphor Bay Better than anvthing else to use after shaving, or to bathe the face when fatigued or in hot weather. 50c bottles for 3c

Stafford-Miller Co.’s Elegant Toilet Water Geisha Violet A delightfully sweet and pleasing odor of unusual refinement. So full of fragrance as to be very satisfactory as a handker- chief perfume to persons liking a delicate, fresh flower odor. For the bath it is not equaled. The bottles for il JUDGE & DOLPH PRICES Sternau's Bath Sprays 98c apy ea Improved ~ Sonecgcae Spra ‘ ~ay Rath Mitts, 40c value.23e Meapitul” Knit Wash apg. | 10¢c value .... . .4¢ . Mennen's Talcum— Powder... .10e ‘Hygienic Perfumed Bath Salt.25e Newport Sea Salt, large bags 9c Bathasweet, regular 25c.... Nadinola Riker’s Violet Cerate. Harnish Nail Ename!l....32¢ Ladies’ Toilet Pumice.... -_ Emery apna per pke.. ‘Rogsalin Atephel Stoves and Trav- eler’s Companion, large assortment, just what ou want on your camp- ng trips, 30c to $5. “Thermos” Bottle — Keeps hot drinks hot 24 hours —cold ‘drinks cold for PHOSPHATE OF SODA (Effervescent.) As a taste- les tonic taxative, this prep- * aration (as made in our own “laboratory). is unexcelled, and the 50c-sized. bottle is ' offered at this price to prove the above srate- 15¢ " Willard eee 7 & GE & DOLPH 1DRUG STORE 515 Olive

White Go.’s VAUCAIRE Galega Tablets, Bust Developer, Flesh Builder and Tonic, the remedy SO highly indorsed by all authorities on Health and Beauty Cul- ture; contains the genuine im- ported Galega. This week, regular $1 box.. 83c June 3, 1907. St. Louis, Mo., my Gare White Company, Chicago, Gentlemen ae wish to thank what your Vaucaire Galega Tablets have done for me. I began taking them early last fall and weighed but one hundred snd seventeen pounds, was very sallow and had blotches on my face. taken in ell one dozen boxes and weigh one hundred and forty-nine pounds. My complexion is clear, cheeks rosy. eyes bright and my bust measure has increased four inches. I noticed that my general health began to improve from the time I had taken half of my first box of your tablets. Very truly, MARGARET NESBIT, 3646 Finney av. Gap , bt , you for I have

= SN ee —

Tooth Powder 12c ANGEL’S DYES | [In all strong colors and in a variety of dainty shades; easy to use; per pk, Gray Hair Restorer fiesteres gtay streaks or bieacied hair or qmustache instantaneously. Gives any shade from a light brown te a black. Does not rub off, eon- tains no poison, and is net sticky nor greasy, Tiiis preparation has beer in the market for a leng- time, and we have seid large quantities pf it, and § inasmuch ag we haye yet to hear # the first gomplaint from users of | tiie same, we are quile suze that it is ene of the most meritorious prep- aratilons jig kind, The regular prices of Wainutta Hair Stain Is 60¢, Our special price is 40E Per Bottle rey

Fi : BEAUTY CREAM. Defies Tan, Sunburn, Wind and Wrinkles. This week. > MELO ROSE FACE POWDER The perfection of toilet dainties; has . delightful odor, soft and velvety, and ‘‘it Bticks.’’ Positively the best powder in the world. Large, beautiful box of cream or Kir pri special price this week 35c; regu- ar ‘se 50c. Mail orders filled. CARMEN POWDEI has just the delicate blend of natural tones which produce the dainty sug- gestion of fresh, clean color—together with a velvety texture which does not show powder. The four shades— White, Pink, Cream and flesh.. Reg, Price, a0e: Gur Price, 39° Box Largest Retail Drug Store in America. REASONS WHY: COMPLETENESS — QUALITY —- PRICE Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 saa hs = : ihe nie to te MERON AD Pte. RORY hye OF OR Oe OE GPS JUBGE & DOLPH PRICES Roger & Gallet’s Violet Parme Toilet Water Trefle James M. Wood, pres- ident Division 6;* Florance J. Curran, presi- dent Division 7; Michael Begley, president Division SS. Committee on Irish Dancing: John M. Terrence Gleason, chairman; Walsh, Martin. Committee on Dancing Pavilion: O’Brien, chairman; J. N, Wood. Committee on Sports: Myles McDonough, chairman: D. J. O'Callahan, P. M. Quirke, James Ashe. H. M. Spencer, James O'Toole, rranecis McCarthy, Michael Begley. NEGRO CAUGHT IN CHASE IDENTIFIED AS ROBBER Admits His Guilt and Will Show Police Where He Hid Stolen Articles. William Lee, the negro who was cap- tured in Brookirn Friday morning after an all-night chase by the police, was identified at the East St. Louis Police Station by several men as the man who robbed them Thursday night. Lee ad- mits the charge. He says he hid the booty under a tree in the. swamp north of Brooklyn and will lead the police to it. None of the stolen property was found upon Lee when he was arrested, and he had no revolver, although he had several cartridges.in his pockets. NO INJUNCTION IN LABOR CASE Trouble at the Hotel Marquette to Be Aired in Court July 8. Circuit Judge Reynolds refused yester- day to issue a temporary injunction against the Building Trades Council of St. Louts, the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, the District Council of St. Louls and Vicinity of the Brotherhood of Decorators and Paperhangers of America, restraining them from inter- fering with the Whi teners, Calsominers and General Jobbers’ Union No. 1 of St. Louis, William Armstrong, William Allen and others, because no notice had been given the defendants of the pro- ceedings. The plaintiffs and defendants are em- ployed on the new Marquette Hotel on Washington avenue. The plaintiffs are not affiliated with the defendants. They allege that the latter are about to In- terfere with them. When application was made to Judge Reynolds for a temporary tnjunction, Attorneys Frank Ryan and John B, Dempsey, who were in court, volun- teered to represent the defendants for the time being as friends of the court. The judge issued an order on the de- fendants to show cause July § why an injunction sf ‘d not be issued. John L. O'Connell, James

ST. LEO’S PUPILS | PLAY CINDERELLA Entertainment Following Com- mencement to Be Given in New Hall This Afternoon.

An entertainment will be given this afternoon by the junior pupils of St. Leo's School in the New Temperance Hall, Twenty-fifth and Mullanphy Streets. The feature of the afternoon will be the operetta given by the children. The cast of the operetta, which is entitled “Cinderella in Flowerland,” is: Cinderella Proud Sisters Godmother SOUMIG BGO... ccc ccctes-eeesepes eas APS Page SERCO Os ica eeeees eee Charioteers Robin Red Prince’s Htrald Prince Sunshine of Sunbeam Castle, The guests at the ball are: Sweet Brier, Mignonette, LAly Bell, Sweet Pea, Narcissus, Chorus of Sunbeams and Raindrops. Chorus—‘‘Hymn to the Sacred Heart.’’ Refre ‘shments will be, served by ladies of the Altar Society. First Class in New Hall. The graduating exercises Leo’s School were held Sunday, June 23,°at the New ‘Temperance Hall, Twenty-fifth and Mullanphy streets. The class was given its \diplomas by Rev. Fr. Coffey, who ‘congratulate »d the members on being the first class to receive them in their new hall. “Tom Playfair,’ a four-act drama, was produced by L. Bub, J. Curry and ee Jutz. The program of the drama Poppy, Buttercup, Pansy the of St. —Tom Enters Coleg Arrives at “st. ‘y Saves Tom d Resolves Life to the ‘Se rvice of God. Sunieen Give Drili. Mary’s. ‘to Devote His During the intermissions dumbell and Indian club drills were given by | the junior boys. air hace Curtains. Pictures. Dining Room Furnished Complete, As Enumerated Below, for @ $20, 00 $2.00 Cash, Balance 5S0c Per Week., 1 Sideboard. 1 Dining Table. 4 rom Chairs. 1 2 1 Mattress, P| Dresser. : Washstand. enter Table i= : Rockers, 3 Pictures, ® KITCHEN @ Furnished Complete, Sl As Eanumerated Below, for sanaanane (Pe) rt eel eae ol

1. Cupboard. 2 Kitchen Chatrs, 1 Kitchen Table, 1 Room Ojilcloth, Oretures: EWS Beau Bon Rugs § xD Best possille weave of finest material; all the newest patterns and bright, pretty colors; hundreds to select from. The most attrac- tive Brussels Rug costs only $1.50 CASH; 50c wee.

of the a presents “which we are giv- Ea ing away with 5 punskaeem. Other Presents Sideboards, Dressing Tables, Extension Tables, Parlor Suites, Wardrobes, Davenports, Music Cabinets, Center Tables, Costumers, Rockers, Rugs, Portieres, Lace Curtains, Ornaments, Framed Pictures, Dinner Sets, Clocks, Carpet Sweepers, Etc., Ete. |

pn ly,

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. EMP’S P FEIT nor Seater mitebiniedinie THE CELEBRATED BICKETT FAMILY In Their Unexcelled Trapeze and Novelty Ladder Performance. Altherr’s Dog and Pony Show The Old-Time Circus: PROF, FORTEE’S COLORED MOVING PICTURES And Numerous Other Attractions. DANCING ADMISSION TO PARK, 10c

RIVER "EXCURSIONS: STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENGE TO MONTESANO PARK tm. Leaves 9 a. Family Exoarslons Leaves 1:30 Leave 7 — ‘foe il. Commencing hy 9, F menmenT te TN BASEBALL TODAY SPO 8 PARK, Grand and Sullivan Avennes. ~ | BROWNS vs. CLEVELAND Game Starts at 3:15 p, m

plain | : Tickets at Stickney's, all hotels, MeTague’s® Faust's, Century Bidg., College inn, Nagel's.

FOREST T PARK Last Week of DUSS AND ass" WEST END HEIGHTS ETHEL FULLER AND STOCK co __ In the Sheltered Theater. fr VA A ' FREE BAND COfci=RTS ENTRANCE T0 4PARK SOUTH BROADWAY CARS DIRECT. ADVANCED VAVDEVILLE Wed.—Bargain Matinee—Sat. Best ‘Seats 10¢ Special Matinee July 4. Gerity Sistes™, Singers and Dancers. Pete Baker, German Pe teon Francelli & Lewis, Operatic Singers, Mexican) Herman, magic. Leonard & Louie, . Acrobats. Hear Joe Lane sing at the Free Band Concert. Tuesday Night ning e CHALLENGE VAUDEVILLE TOURNAMENT and Every Tuesday for cight eel weeks, Spectal attractions, GREATEST LIGHT | OPERA DELMAR GARDEN Covpany iN AMERICA This Afternoon at 3:00 THE BELLE OF NEW YORK Every Evening at 8:20 popular Matinee Wednestaz at $3.00-—2fe and 50¢. Op Ee, Roller Rink. Cafe Tables Reserved by Telepleo.te at. Sanday Matinee, July 7-THE GEISHA—Tickets at Bollman’s, 1120) cave Sub BURBAN—TONIGHT!I E. Us. so'hern's THE LADY OF LYONS VIRGINIA oy naine William Courtney 8s Claude Melnotte. a Next Week—THE DANCING GIRL and then CAMILLE. gy Phere COMING—The Worlds Famous Comediense “Cissy” Loftus. cence, HIGHLA NDS- THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL SUNDAY MATINEE, JUNE 30, Vassar Girls Yuman & Co. De Graw Trio Wilmine Hammann Jimmy Lucas Polyscope Butchers’ Pienie, Thursday, Fourth of July South End Bellefontaine TOCK CO.’ THE OUTLAW. Sunday Mat., 10¢, 16e. Night Prices, Mec, 25¢, Next Week—‘'The Mysterious Detective. fe The Alps Favorite — a EIM And His per ie America’s Premier Concert CHEROKEE SE ge ee

every Reserve Concerts Night. Tables by phone. HIGHEST

Grand Picnic For the benefit of the German Protestant Orphan's Home St. Charles Rock Road. On the grounds of the Home, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1907. Admission 25¢ a person. Seats

VIONEY TAI

a i A WN dei! ute St. Louis Union Trust Co fourth aad Locust

Our Goods wit LX TERMINATE ALL g, ight of Glorious Pourth x beelh ran

Finishes sa : Soon eee creat

ra , pa B hs, ae be “J ot a ah aa Pr ROSS ‘ Pott ee ie 1 ea f) Fee ae Ae > eh Om ex os Bor es Ce Ree 2 eRy Py Su ‘ CEE PKG Meee RO } u - A“ Paar ct is: ae ‘ t {ath of July Special Surprise Program. | pe beep ar, Ta . wp Os > Dias Ge pe dae TO é hae s@ . Ween tae ar’ | ae we oa So Oe: Fatet'S 4 ‘ Batis) re Be! “ Fi : yo ate f ROS Sh AP x ee ny * * » * : ae) yn ha here Sees my ree s ECLIPSE GARDEN TANLEY?} TONIGHT—TRACY KINDS of BUGS by ©

Page 29

SUNDAY MORNING—ST.._ LOUIS POST _POST~DISP. ATCH—IUNE 30, 1907 |HOUSE TOBE ERECTED BY DOCTOR IN pir CLAY TRUST ~~ TPRAISES ST. LOUIS AS mee Wink i lw CHESTNUT, NEAR FOURTEENTH ST. A REAL ESTATE CENTER! =" See Rain rose: — te — ee TO BUILD HOMES]. "m2, mst ebro eae es —- | nequa nywhere ven jater, wd Nee mae ate traded The N. . ’ , oN ’ Ce ee ee ee ( FERGUSON SOCIETY. Juv > the o— ” : ft ; —~ Hes heute, lhe dle, o_o enema etihbeai for Returns. FISHER , be J “fl ih fast jb fi fle Sw Fisher & Co.'s sales for the past week wore “ fi nthe ihn thf Will Improve 100 Acres Near Place : pores tn RUMDS?, SRRTCERHng SUI88 Gn fcl- Ye? a 2304-2306 Chouteau avenue, lot 41x287, run- : ; 7 i ing through to Li 6 ae. Owned by Mr. Christy for e ming terrace. 1S Salle, sweet, laereres \" | hak DS y

~SUMME mt al . Pg ean re eR avenue, consisting uf two stores with eight eee oes : a eo i . sae bove. Also 0 « row - . ’ Z * Christy Fire Clay Co. plant; also the Sees it Sa Sa 1). Heinenway ag ge FF gg Bag ) ney | rhe program consisted of the folowing home place of Calvin M. Christy, all of Sa 4 ee or $2000. The George F. Bergfeld Realty Co. | Vocal Golo EIGHTH STREET HOTEL, Seas (Ee || | | Reed Bi, | which transfers are completed and} | [Po 4% Pm Me) | | ce “tnintch the Durchaser in nis transaction. | Huck and. Wing Dance 2 ’ i a - os eee

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turned ove any. i i Ss a a substantial 12-room three- | Vocal Solo " ee on Se . ; ag ores to be built of brick and stone, and when | Recitation ~ snail | | | : vet ay The directors of the new Clay com- eee Pg mgt ag po be occupied by Mr. Hemen- + ne > — . ; : phar teases Y loees 7 it 7 i Gil | = any are Jame vin M. Chris- Bei $ cae s tuture home. | \tolin Solos Lease Signed for St. Charles] Qiao =Sae if pred! | taping || || ais a aaa dea : ; », is Fischer & Cy, also sold a cho'ce business | Vocal Solo . . “hes ee Peete. ieee) eee | reine ir "dell. - . ty, W. C. Morris, John L. Green, R. D. F eo Baa poo an ithe eat End, north cf Cabanne Ree! itation AE, pas FB Hi | om FWY +], 1. ‘ : So napa ae milton avenues, Lot 160x220. | Vocal Solo Hatton and Montague Lyon. Mr. James Ragas Sh Bae ei oe Property of Frederick Binison and sold to Recitation Corner and Improvement ee : Sn UE TERS ar RRS Green is chairman of the Board of Di- sacs iggy M: poedouce for $6000. The purchaser will Short Talk .

sae ae improve this , "O- rectors and Calvin M. Christy chairman ) ee Bae a and a haif atory buildings Seamed Tt neeean Violin Sele Planned. ss kop 2S oa a me ae vi a my Pay osey peed : Fee =) Se of the Executive Committee; W. C. Mor- abt ey Se in eharge

was Fred . Dempsey, chairman; T O' Bri MURILE. PorRTRA! and lot on West B om en, Rudy ris is president and R. D. Hatton, secre- — ie between Sarah | street and Pendleton’ avenue, Weinert, Joseph Schumacher and John Keefe. , UL sisi Sold to a client for $7400. ee we Serre HENRY PP. WYMAN _ Also 2617 Rernard. street, cofner alley, Mollman Reception. The new company begins business as i: nae bee iS feet or the alley. a Mr. and Mrs. Hollman of North St. Louts > y ; y ‘ CK u 3 t successors to two of the most important Henry P. Wyman has been elected | five families, everyihi ng Berry Foy entertained Sg eg By, Gaaivor- and oldest clay companies in St. Louts, | vice-president of the Dougherty-Bush | George yo" , 800, Per, month. Property of | sary of their wedding. An sniovable even- sia 00d and seld t rrederic , ® as spent in 8 ar the greeny business represents ten Estate Co. Mr. Wyman has a amet for $4700. Purchased. as an invest- | Which a repast was. perv i ing serdrat’ clon : io ° on ! ahaa? / Ut “ the largest clay business of any concern j lifelong acquaintance in St. Louis. He Fisher were awarded to euchre plavere. The house P ? , ~ at er ane . = = —e ' . 7 : . Co. also sold vacant ot, the was ye for ¢t “ “ee street ° “4 ‘in and Others : [ n The Laclede Fire Brick Manufacturing | uninterrupted growth and prosperity of ret aN jot, ox 161, Novak tir Sic 0. The Mr. ond Mra.— Mr. and Mre.— g: in WOn- Dr. A | Co. was organized in 1847 and the Chris- | St. Louis. Perea dweliiigd™mrove this provesty with | MeGormick a pele r. A. C. Kennel is completing a four- | Co., of which John A. Nolan is man-j|ty Fire Clay Co. was organized in 1864. Mr. Wyman asserts that, relatively, ——— W. Gilson. Ed ane tit, arry i st > ; & 2 - ’ . templation. ssi and basement building, 50x80, on] ager. Each floor will contain 3625| The Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co. | real estaté is cheaper in St. Louis than R TREMBLEY-MILLER R. FE. CO. 4 i — 1,’ Hack, Mins Moore's Party. es ayo side of Chestnut street, be-| square feet. The equipment will include} manufactures glasshouse products, fire|in any other city, especially in the bet- as follows: — en Misses— rr b Mee Se nth att a party to cele- ete gpg mam and Fifteenth streets, | electric elevators and sprinkling system | brick of all kinds, sewer pipe, gas re-/| ter residential districts, and that wisely rontld, 317 ed. 210 N. Third street, being a pay Jack, i jis Seecie a gucssit contest ayed . j : « ¢ * i 4 te r ( ) ae ¢ “4 ~ l‘or midsummer the volume of rezJty end e a credit to the neighbor- | and other modern appliances, The base-j| torts, together with all other classes | selected realty in St. Louis offers as | inches, on Thied street —'s ‘aewth 3 Maria Stesle. + oll ne eT nan. overran which pretty pri on ng viawe business for the last week was exceed- . . me e construction is under the} ment is cemented. The cost is esti-|of fire clay products used. great security and prospective profits as et Tae peseeete nae, ——, vy John D, Atesm s.—- . Mary Alsen i craton upervis > 7 « ad Was 80 y s D, ' v ° ingly gratifying. More than the usual nd on of the Meagher Real Bstate | mated at $75,000. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate| any other élass of investment. aoe $20,000. Mr. Douler bousht for Fema iawaca tek. be dele * ‘ Joker array of minor transactions was com- | ~~ — — ais : ———— | Trust Co. will have charge of the real) === P - : ‘}) HBlfrieda Veninga, Blac} M. Stephens of East St. Louis, closed} Alexander M. DeMentl purchased from| Lot ‘No. 2, block 17, West Walnut Park, to — eee oe Se Cae The | cates of ies Seeperty. Polinsky and polh to Aususta Cee eerr | Josephine Leibinger, Lilie Feine ty sey, Gertrude oy miacgen. alld contracts, subject to approval of the|Mrs. Mary L. Mersman a five-story | Harry Shiply, $287.5 : cluding other business of thé Holbrook- who bought for investment. The purchaser Alice Cardwe dith Blumenfeld, Probate Court, for a 99-year lease of |} bullding, occupying a lot 28x182 feet. at I ager Os Fae J 11, block, 51m in — Wal-!| Rlackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., F page rg oo ve gyn Pr + ag + Pag a in this transaction by Wm Gussie Oftenbecker, , Kiefer awe Marthe, oS left ce . = ~_* « ’ ¢ ‘ » . * » ' ; on- . A the southwest corner of Eighth and St. |820 North Broadway, for $65,000. The Dig, tn TR wa Ricck 7. je in West “Walnut Park, | Makes the total volume of business of cluded errenaeaente Ww narebin vue awe = , & Grace Goldate ein, aree nome Site relatives. | Charles streets and would erect on thejpurchase is considered advantageous. Psae Nem. ll and 17. block 12, in West |*2e@ Company for the first six months of 0 cigge > A = be erected for. them on Elev- Washington Avenue Lense. Alms Wilson, ' ‘ ’ i a m pruce by Mr. A. Brookings, to The Mercantile Trust Co. duri hoe ot >, , Mise en wets larehall has feturned ty site a 400-room, 15- -story hotel bullding, Mrs. Mersman was represented by the bed gn oe a. il and Ts in Weat Walnut Park the year, $13,677,797. 75. ; contain about 200, 000 square feet. The ne- eff: cted a long term yeneWal lnie ne” the Eth | Evereth, Katie Koc an, her homé in Cuba. after spending soms to cost approximate] 000. Holbrook-Blac , d * 5 . ‘ ge a ne a en otlations in this deal were made by Mr. | property at the southwest corner of Ele Messrs.— Messrs. — time with Mrs. Ruth "Jorkan Marsha Sapp dyes kwelder company and | to James ONeill, for $173.4 John B. Krieger. ani Washington ave . This is a Ganatane William Ratican, Win. Woodroff, ag The sito is held by the Peter Yore|Mr. DeMenil by the James H. Maguire nes 4S) lock 23, of West Walnut Park, ys 6 has been occupied by the Boeckeler Neg wcation will give the Sremee peapie tial 4- atory building, with basement. occu- | Conrad B. F. Stauf, Albert Daume, Miss Eugenia Miltonberger entertained od Re Es , : 7 Readies 34 ; amber Co. as a lumber yard. It has for- | ®Witcbing facilities in a good neighborhood in| Pying lo ronting €9 feet on. Washington Henry Choen, W. W. Vollma number of friends informa Tuesda heirs and has a frontage of 68 feet on al tate Co. I No. 16 block 1%, West Walnut | merly been leased to them, but they decided | the heart of the city. avenue by a depth of 150 feet to St. Charles | Wm. Menniges, ine. y y even Eighth street by a depth extending to} L. D. Dozier purchased from John D. : Rot be’ block. “also house, in West |‘ buy it rather than continue leasing it. mae | OTe) Sooetene tht Guroea eae ee Wm. Jangbetn, : ; yee @n alley on St. Charles street. The lease|Griffith 217-19 North Third street, for | Walnut Park. to H. Kurskwi, $840. Also sold for account of F. D. Whiting EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. orn got lige me od “Saaead ie P nny Peter A, | Kdw. Guenther, 3s Mrs. Joe Christine } as $3 i, Was made on a valuation of 4 r cent | $20,000. The premise , ¢ / Lot No. 34, in block 5. and also roy Sua. ° gg 0 C. Judge, represented by W. B. Eugene J. Althelmer reports an active|to the present tenant for « tanec “expiring Rape he - Bawin Dei Bowling Green, ynere eee was the guest of (,° pe /UW, p ses consist of three- | West Walnut Park. to Edward Jaeger R25. ¢ison, the northeast corner of rs se with the following Sates: in 1912, the renewal term just entered into Alipert G. Seeneatine. . Bickel, 2 her father, Mr. J. C. “Vf > } sto brie ‘2 Lots Nos. 28 and 29, block 12, West 2 ah, avenue and Prairie avenue, 488 feet 8) Sold 114-200 South Twelfth street (oppo- | to ence % 4 j on $225,000 The identity of the other ry k buildings, having a front ‘ , inches on east side of Prairie avenue by site City Hell), in the district of proposed commence at at tim This action on (sear Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. George Burkholder will it ee 7

eee - ‘TWELFTH STREET NOW

; qe Mat :

pity « ba ie

nut Park, to Kate and John Graham, $112.50 the part of the Roths: ee r members of the syndicate has not been |age of 35 feet on Third street by a : Lot No. 89, block, 12, 12, ‘West W Faleut Park, aad ~~, Ling yt ~. on porth line of St, muni ‘Ipal aren apd fines The ,reparty con- | the tenants. he Rothachilds re Pe sin » aa CF papell yf i 9 eorge St to Arkansas, where they will Re . de : Pay ‘ameron 17 a e for ) s property was res anc ano “1Ths i i their part to retain possession of a amen yo . home. : Gisclosed, but the project is said to have | depth of 92 feet 6 inches, the purchase | 5: No 11, block 16, ot West Walnut Park, | Purchased by Mr. Judge for improvement. ‘annual rental of $1296. Lot is lises fora long period, feeling certain ime | Bounces Fey te me aul Lalbiliger. oncne | the financial backing which insures its|giving Mr. Dozier about one-third of|to Amelia Heuer, $278.7 P Also sold for account of Hobart Realty re oF n + to.an aller, Sold a 3 ue Po Rb senagene district will center on that; y ) . oie eS { - r 46> ” This portion of the wholesale and re- Miller Realty Co imsioamek the deat abe > No. I, to B. Sc shiueter, #88, 50 abomae Also sold one “a te attractive new arch ‘ana Re sonata threnah Mi. Aithelmer oe oe Se permanent. cece cicning ah apaed i singing “and Miss Kathétine Menke en in: 7 . ants , |" Lots Nos’ 40 and 41, block 5. West Wal-| house ‘ . i aroma ancing pper w orved. : tail district is without a popular-priced, Podular Subdivisions, Be, ag Ag 3 Praik a ce Goat — se ll Pe! of Taylor avenue, a oe at e, profit to Morris Kline. Rent is $1578 Articles of incorporation, eerie OO pag Was served. Among thuse ing Mise ‘Irene Ballman ae Mr. ona Melty ‘modern hostelry, and the object of the Morrison’s Addition, a new subdivis wate ti an x “gs sg = Ho er van yA = ee ~ pete nine-room brick, 4546 Wash. ey milgen vam. ie 80 po age “> .} Ril: Sieeatie : Messrs .e ’ - a Bu -ar oO , ‘ oefmeister, } ington bo 27 ; ‘ > ‘ en, A. OY, Fue, | . eaen, : rs. MeCESTS.—— “new enterprise has this provision in |i. in Tower Grove Heights, which was | $6¢7.50 "| deep. ‘This Roses has herdwood floors, hand. REALTY NOTES, d P. Heath, 500 shares, to promote immi- | preg Neu! Fred Holmes Miss Emil Windstotter has gone to Uni- view. Because of the difficulties offered formally presented to seiecaihein 4 some file bathrooms, hot-water heat, “and | ore gas Pd ng ae = ape oy St. — gretk 2 aS gion! zation, etc.; capital stock fully | 7.) ort Mehieves a cago for a few wee ; . ; , t res s an “he » > ; yesterday for a two Wesks’ vacation 4 - | pai se Critnent ; ‘by the Gould tunnel, which deflects un- PALMER-JOHNSON REALTY CO, | everything nation hotel and theater building The tract is one of the most at- “1 wi “Hala above ; » oe t. Louls avenue, lt 80 feet front | Ss, sewer and sidewalk made; from Emil 7 fuur stores, With offices ad flats above, The | by 137 feet 6 inches d ( Ra Richard Jeyesy ~W. Neal, planned by Frank R. Tate of the Co- buildi ‘ nd@ome > : eop; $5750. This flat | G5. sewe and wife to Heinrich Linkogel Thomas Loran, Il. Vorbeck, Lott of Ra N. C., fe tha” tractive in South St. Louis, being lo- | DuUIIding Issa handsome structure, with every | rents for $€30 per year and was purchased jand wife, for $2400. j Tommie Cafie. Edward Koch, guest of on” rs, Thomas §; priakie, : lumbia Theater for that site has been | , “ 5 ern convenience, steam-heatéd, and brihgs as an investment. - This makes four flats! : SeaeAbebA. the new project being a fit- cated three blocks west of Grand ave- aa enauel Enpome of $3150. The property which, the Nicho!ls-Ritter Realty ond Finan- | street, Sut: oh. on the south side of Fd wn te Misses— if isses— tat Mrs. wie : ° nue, immediately south of and fronting | %2%, 9/4 for the account of John C. Muel- | cial Co. have sold in this location in the|Spring and Gustine avenues; fr Henry \ H Ally Maud Vorbeck, Elsie Vorbeck, tian ‘Ryan wt we Bers xe." Ger the southeast corner of Eightn and having closed the sale of the southeast cor- : & large crowd, many of whom made : . ‘ s GE AGENCY. : ©, St. Charles streets, the 12-story combi- nar cf Leffingwell avenue and Dickgon street, oy “igo sold for account of F. S.. Labarge to 841 ais Pee nee, vim tory. 4 NANP IN A HIME George necht, Harty Savéns, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Douglas are entereainns .: at ting substitute for the lost improve- |». ler to Henry Von Stade as an investment. | last few days, 1B. Degenhardt and Charles J. apse, ge ye . Tower Grove Park. The improvements, | Consideration, | $23,500. Also Sold 4988 St. Louis avenue, for ac-|Henry Nicolay Jr.. at $35 per ie aret Mavens, Annie, ander ay Mrs. Chartes Ma. Wie Ment at the intersection. { Iso sold 4732 Newcomb place. a. stock- he ncluding Telford streets, granitoid } pri 5 : ~ | count of R, D. Twedy to Oliver R. S. Traver, } purchaser will improve same wit -- , The future of Eighth street asa ¢ross- | wars curbs utters. sewer ity rook. bath’ de, on iat a he. property four and five room flat, lot 30x127 feet, for , story modern brick fla Mayme Vorbeck, Las age Petereqa, were the yoests, ay: of ‘vane y. wero, & 8S, Sewers, CILTY | was’ sold for th . ee $6200, Mr. Traver is occupying one of these! 2927 ° Loretta Loran, Tille Sopp, “tee Eliig of Webster Groves, town center is being recognized by syn-|/ water and gas mains, have been in-|wite — oe the account

Winnebago elfest. a i-story. 4-room . . . ate and ! fats, la basement frame dwelling, with lot 25x Tillie Peterson, Mae Logger, 4g he , rs r Bernet * an_invest- The Nich ; from Robert Farney and wife to Jacob Lillian menievey, Maggie Mahoney, e ¢ Qin. wks oe Gicate promoters, who are fApidly Ob-4stalied. The lots are restricted to a|Ment;, consideration, F400. Ihis Lim A89 | made tuo otter thiog Tig eda ge Chin a | Helfrich and wife, for $1400 Cleveland Man Says:He Has In- | atunte Sutter Chere Koch. wae Temp, eNere ertartatned at ~ taining control of holdings on this tor- | two stor ies tien’ ant « Mtoct ma an i t a er ‘sales’ during: war the particulars of which ¢annot "is “given IN AUST RIA I RIGHTS, . af ntl aes Mines. pena A he th t f oth Stic 7 y 39 lates 4 tails of which Will be Sliven at 41 ye) next week given Tot 30x120. on the south side of Tyrolean anted N ) H Ti 4 ee se D 4 Mrs. Jo erick will aepart Oughfare, the center Of actly, Pe building line. The terms of sale are|* * °°. Avenue, east of Geayere arenas: tC Snare SEC SOUR FIO. Lae Vorbeck, W. Neal. Br for Seattle sere reside in tho a“ s ra > Wallmann, per foot van, ’ *s tending from Franklin avenwtte to ar unusually liberal. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. HENRY HIEkKMENZ REALTY Co. Also lot 20x120, on the north side of Ty- Scorer oe cee: ket str-et. An apprectabla advance in A host of homeseckers attended the C. M. McDonald, secretary of this company, Sanh Utichors aetddt oe oe er: k dwell ye rae | Weber: east of Gravois eo Clifton Terrace House Party Miss Rule. Rotofson, whe has been tne Iighth § tae values in the early *U-/ opening sale of Tower Grove Heights mentee é pats nade pales and loans aggre- |ing, four large roots, water «as, sewer, Miss Alice Renton is entertaining a week. guest of L. 7 Hook, has goMe to UNl- . _ | 8 almost $75,000 during the past week. 25 —_ : ( arty at Mr. D. B. Fisher’s Bung- t Jt ves. ture is anticipated by realty men. Addition yesterday afternoon, the sale | _ Sold 5038 Cabanne avenue, a modern thrbe- | house war dole be: Fre nreg, months ago wets go hy ree oind pg ag trey naq| CUEVELAND, O., June. 20.—It wil! end how Ledge,” at Cites Term, 1.1 ft re perc SLO e " ) - { a "« ~. ( ec P ; Another transaction insuring an im~-| exceeding the expectations of the own-|4 inches. by 1! 30 feet to an alley. 30] and is now again sold at an advance. One papers. signed for the transfer of 6200 front | §00n be ‘needless for the business man, The guests Srcen Ot. Lewis Wank Ot ae tee” Carte. Eilerbe, Is FAA i: it portant structure in the area east of er 4 e -e | George Griffiths renrenented by A. 1. ft advertisement attracted three ogg. each | feet of ground, being part of “‘Lingell Fair | who has Sut a few momer jy, | Doat-—from there had a hay ride to Clifton. | Mra. C. Ellerbe “ Elizabeth w th h by th i me tract: i located two blocks erick, to Louis i llagainba ; who bought of whom wanted it, and they had a “‘hurry| Grounds Addition,’’ and located gouth of nts for lunch+! «-ommodore C. H. Fisher will help entert ain Twelfth nated oo So — ase DY the!) west of Grand avenue and four bloeks|for a home. — spas dehy ie }- ea oo Ag would first deposlt the earnest the old Fair Grounds, between Vafideventer;eon, to seek & restaurant. on stormy, the party in his now launch. the “Day off.” ne Sage F af ley “has ah ontoctataunte’t a 34) or if ~ i e s epg synced ces on otisouth of Tower Grove Park, fronting | 20c° and thine tone Hat bulttine lot eas | houses of inie cings, within waiking distance | Lacinginn av. Palin st and Natural Bridge | 1°¥8- Instead, he may, by dropping 8 Me gna Mrs. Phil J. Moler (chaperones). mae mag a othe feet 6 ms “ae Ts a ee on Wyoming, Humphrey, Gustine | x125; Sold fut W. B. Terry to Maria Muehlei- S 2 Tran one are Agee te oe road. This property wifl be im; proved at dime into a slot machine just outsidé Misses — Misses — PR Ay .* Ores a | M W. A. Mitchell is visiting friends dication of a revival, was productive of Henry P. Wyman as vice-president, way by 127 feet to an alley. Ver non avente. f a 4 : spoon to a client of Dougherty & Bush, who artmentr Valter Me3s rer, wie. in wilsberry, Mo. an rooms; all modern | bought for 2 ae Mercantile Trust Co p: a licheart Connor. Wenig Ww illiartis, ease viding for t —_—-- irmprovemehta; aod “3. : : ¢ if ae ' . onl a 4 a ee Wns Sequatntance abd Btelong CHAS, F. VOGEL’S REPORT. Julius Harris Fs PE ae. ES Tenae he represented the, sells For instance, if you want a chichen! Hinry Poeppihg, lisms. Mr. and Mrs. oa bave gone to ie $s sev ory building on 27 feet frontage | residence in St. Louis will doubtless add Cheries F. V at tee he Oe Prep: investifient. 4ynds for Alm sold 5120 Juitan avenue, a colonial| candwich, you perhaps find upon con- coms Payette, Mo.. wh Henry Hugs No be the gestecir = on the east side of the street, between| much to the prestige of the firm injerty 3558-40 Chouteau avenue, being the covemtent, for a home, a beauutituily to i reception hall In center of touns, "hot water {gulting the bill of fare that it may be Kaffee Klatsch. of Mr, and Mrs. Mephen Yeaman. ‘ ‘ 4 oo Loc | outh ane av enue. con- : oca ter e 7 é ust and St. Charles streets, for the transacting a general realty, loan and aot ae comer of Carr Lane ot at Normandy Heights, fronting 16 fees | eee senor: een. dy, a. a. had in compartment five. ae. ee CSrolina SCluginann’s a eertieth Mre. George oManiey is the guest of aundry rom Em- mor oO chose proses Wane: friends fn Ferguson, wl : : sisting rocery stora and. saloon, With 12 on the Cirele ation fixtures, granitoid Louis. Friedma . y a depth of 1 feet ¢ : n Cigar Co. The lease rental business. rooths above; also 8559-41 La Balle street, Marietta avenue. ‘ swan te Worman and husha client of At the side of each compartment is a! oirthday. Among SY ma ears llin r . ‘ being the mofthwest corner Of Carr Lane Also sol * Miller & Faribault Rea , ; is for ag ¥ » ea i fo a rental of 7 avenue, 8-»one-story double flat bul eS a 240 feat. eoatle Fre ‘ot fe, stereo By Jobn Bull, who bought for a home. + to Mr. button. You press the button opposite ‘ Pieanor Baker ogy BF ins r

$1500 for the remainder of the term pure aset Was represented b Bridge Loulse . er annum a- «as gold for account Of | jenn Maguite R al te Co Yj) road, fronting 428 feet on Nat | instantly the glass door in that com-| Wad The property is owned by Barone DAVID P. LEARY. onrad ae ype FR ee iw P y eg Avi LEANY Also house 54 21 Sisington Bickel to ri dai vv, Vinson 880 feet on Marcus avenue ' bet weer roma 2 and 428 feat on | n; will open, and you reac Miller, Miss Nangine Anne L. dArchald of Paris, France,| Reporte the sale of two blocks of ground | Academy ad tes ian avenues, ue Ost story KORTE-RUST REALTY CO, Ment, who eenteunplases Marting estate bth | aocegentags rour enila Th - dow wi! pe a ee = ‘eto viat mae siate-roof » : Ing nine rooms 9 © out in set ; rm Misses— a a who was represented by Cornet & Zei-/in West Walnut Park to the Board of Edu- ewe rif house, conpetn a and | yyy. a. s1lé of Nos. 1420-1420% and 1422 | /ots for improving. The seller was represent- | automatically. | M. Ring } Mra. Witeon P. Hunt ot Fy 4 Ws = : . ) ' been entertaining her ioe 92000 a year for the first five years and ’ six rooms,:also black ith shop froriting f Pe ' Also sold a tract of AGENTS REPORTS. ean avente, the rtal of this property Is oP Pendleton avén for account of . John gay ted ae Mardus ant Nite eouth- | compartment five and drop your dime. reception ‘ t vat th, laun iry .* . ; big. It is the seco nd lease closed hy | cation, who wil) immediately build a beauti- collar. 2. al por ss ae niences; lot 40x six- fuinily seheaont esd yg teed ya 2 me Mold 4548 Bt. Werdinend avenue. A J. Bing Cornet & Zeibig for the Baroness in the} ful school of 20 rooms. The building is to fect; sold for BC. Berry and S. T, four-room house in rear, rénting for $1024 | modern thfee-room fist up and anten. ‘shah M Bie . _ gener of Festus, Mo.. to Thomas M. Lovette. yer yé@ar; aold for account of aria Ann | apartment having bath, hot a4 esere. aaeereee last two montbs. be first-class and is to be on the same plan Also closed the sale of the property blue \tetn. to Ben Boonshaft, consideration being cabinet mantels, @as grates. ind cold water, ARKANSAS MILLIONAIRE IS P. Binz, . Zingel, Mra. WN. lanvet we a ba More deals involving important im- and architecture &s the beautiful schools the South i nth street, between ‘ house a "Jeratl. sas pA dry, renting for S482 per vear. reg Bpnent | F. Klugmann, Messrs hop and peers of Bauecation ts building all over St. | 2°" ory street, a two-story angea for bay or sale of 8087 Virginia avenue, lot ton’ ussell Investment Co. to J. Schaub, G. Kiugmann, si —- pouleverd. provements for Twelfth street are pro«/ tp ing Facnitioa: rooms, side” 2% of asiia: sold BOX125, rape @ one-Story Brick cot- | who bought for an investment. W. .Buol, Wallis. Sted 0 t € gressing, most noteworthy of whicn “The he he a 5. 8 _— eee for account wy a Mes ‘er and husband beeen cwold far qudeuat of the Meas peven-roort, “two-story sere. A modern - — inn, Oe b ae woe > reric , o Stepha e aretha Thics is Ane ’ a use, wit . , Char here was fur - plans the improvement of the southwest highest of the city of 8St. Louis, and wil! od eo ee leer pnd Marg —_ y Co. te Mre. Ida Schneider for | bath, hot cold water, retention hall, He Rode Into Bort § Smith 35 Years Miss Loretta Wand tives. : _ corner of Locust street with a the-| have a front of the new Kine’s Highway Also sold hous’ pa fowa avenue, R photo Report sale of 3988 Nebraska evgaiue , graniteld iatindey. Jot Zoned feet Hampton: avenue entertain Ami len i wad epo ) : sana ; ter structure. The upbullding of Twelfth — which fune throurh West Walnut rick house ‘of c ‘hariton strecta,, Oke arch, two-story antes tse HN ap me bought for a home. oh whe Ago on a Freight Train, vee ae | ‘ n- Dougherty & Bush a report that they “Rroke 9 | 38 the mon according to present indicat thwest corner of Thekin and Oriole . t. sold. for account et ble si on v street, P ions, | The Sou rd Write? Ree and PO ee acape Se ae — have earnest money uP on several large bined t, $1000, from John H, Josep 2 —. of Emil meet ee _ will be characterised by varied santa avenues, 50x40 fee to pig transactions, the total saice a : > ; Pa t to the Roard of Education of the Lusicka a. his eyer and wife te ries J. end Nellis @kre@ating close ~ 2 WwW, ments. city of Bt. Lou is. oe house 4154 Peck street, * petween, Lee Nevgr “consideration 2 FBS fie ‘$i 0. partion ulars of which will be| FORT SMITH, Ark.. June 2.—W. R. egy gy = Ps tne owing members: eS venue an one-st ‘ So. The Mercantile Trust Co. yeaterday, as Th 5 Oriole a ee es = Roune. commeie tage Oy frame. Litchen ". & ~ wooD. one: xe Abbott, president of the American Na Misses— inaee— Li lee fe in conjunction with Cornet & Zeibig, my of Pe) Louis, $1000. , to ee et al 2. eo parses es N. 8. Wood reporta having sold the north- es WANSTRATH R. E. CO, tional Bank here, and one of the very + plea en 5 Sday Cost of ving as Inc ceated ear lease of a pla 2411 Oriole avenue, lot 450x140, Rer- | y ; Sha ehe Smina ‘est corner or nd avenue and Ki The George J. Wanstrath o re- ‘onsar . : : : Bieeed 2-7 piat on the | nard Schiveter to the Feard of Education of | ij “Tot highway and. the Northland ay corner of Mate | Ports having msde loans, all firey: dseds “or | f° Millionaires in Arkansas, 9 dead filth lgong Loreita W Fully 10 Per Cent ‘yn ™ Taeunt and Bt Charien atroets. fronting |e ih sitet" e gehts, We “PU | fae Fl anenge on ne hath oat inte | ake Way "Quenten”© ee" ratte HSA. | cette the ncdatet of Tekh Veter Pan Past Year. x a a etow Toy- op. Jo é nhon. ev. os . : feet 3 inches on Seventh by a depth 2. - Ror of Education of the city bf "Alec the ta nog ley wil ave arge of th rection of 2515 orth Twenty- ifth street on om wife by chronic stomach trouble. He was he Pet wie nas eeting 6 PARIS, June @.—The corr , 127 feet to an alley. . 8692. Clayton avenué, fo feet erent of fine new chureh on the Noertiiand avenue southwest corner of t 40 years old. ; , : | —_ ie a t fro “ot 10Sx18 tion in thie Morris M abo. congiders- +g mys Macht re elaus Noucane. * A cos ted | bet ‘y by Twenty-five years ago Mr. Abbott ,» having a nt on in upo € u borne one ' . New Record Established. Oh Tee ev avenue. Ty. Howek i R. holt a, tranaaction was reseed the siderable connneee Tee, — the price ene Soe story rode into Fort Smith on a freight train. The lease is at 4 per cent on a vatia- : rd of Education of the city of St. eee a lee tox 2s feet side of other hol wpe of the sellers in the neigh- vay He had no money, but found empley-

i

oe Px sold a. of $100,000, which establishes a new ule rah Tracy avenue. fronting 101x182 Louisiana “ava aven ment in & lumber yard. He later | 27d after fler’ the election. from rd of Education of | Rtokuk s between Locurt street and Washington | '"gouthaast corner of Partridge and Tracy, ia, sy nae ae “ing Sophie Dister- ed are in ihe firet obe ca : Carmichael a IivT ean |tune. Of recent years he has been a armic geeount of Laura D. Lindsley of Conte Mei vary ITTER and Financtal Co, land ane : is email railroads in thie State. " . “ . 22 on ged by the Mercantile | 12°*!2°. —S * Monday last and several tee Th ying A front of BO? : Den ject Free Work. Co., organi : Reard of Education of the city of St. Louis, y — the saled tg akin Rosalle, Raving. a fron nd ean atest 0 w 4% of the lessee to erect a btild- the Oriole Real Estate and Sea | ED pepe hs ‘King’ Soe ca ._ M Francean & ao. reper’ Real Co. to een oni tee trreta = be ine- _ record for values on Seventh street, J. bs! + poeta Boe bo feet whi ie olin” eeu ee Aish she oa in _ with "hak - vt ae r owned a yard, and through investments Whisky tn Leaves of ? Bread. the city o : ne me a eee to} > 4 ie pene iar o rae in lumber and timber amassed a for-| LEXINGTON, Ky., June oJ. WwW. ‘¢ . r . gvenue. The property was ‘eased for lot @0x125, from Herbrtt-Bmerson Realty Co. cold ot six ust finished bs Ma We of reet ia still ¢ t. i here, Roard of Mf Education of the city of 8&t, NICHOLLS«R R REALTY CO, ay ie pat by 5 a double fiat a stockholder in several Arkansas banks, ore ee on & chat “Haven, Conn., to the Cross Town} Nerthesst corner of Garesc Realty "Co. to Active week, having closed , on . the week. =. to feet on the north side of Garése r _ : . — contains an obligation on], Alte 20) "Slenen Oriel and Prartrida | rane ay te Geld Katire Ou a VIENNA. June 2.—The Dentists a : h ten years, but owing to the Rosrd of Education “ror wha | ocagedlalmthen goad Also 148 fect on a t nveatment fronte on . yeaa. te mn } 1ot OO 1 mnt. | tie m1 ‘the Sow “raypremd he Posed of “ducation of the city of St, sky run¢é from Va oe ~ oe « to iy separate rrange two or, and it is estimated : nce, Architect J Lowa, $100 Beet | he. salt SR yet $00 teeth dally, or about ein. the | Also 3148 to 50 Puyard avenue, a te | bE 2 ~~ . i i —— , “Taat of four and five rooms, renting for | a ‘ wee AY PY : es pee , ¢ ORS ae iy st + 5

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JUNE 30, 1907

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Estate Transfers Recorded During Week Ending Jun ft. es... s. of Ash- 7 Le verich to William & 2,750 Carter to Ber- % 4 " 0 R 1134 in., and other Clay Co., (this deed will ap- bet. Dewey . 4,500 hs Philip site 1328 ft. s” ghway lire Russell ear in QD. \Nc ROT—122s ft. 3 Brannon and other property appear complete in next issue), Russell to Laclede- Product Co. d ws... being 77 . Seott to Harriet a itelaim I le at hi “isty i. COC BAY) AR D ard, QO; Wickersham, BEETHOVEN fi SS. VOis and Mor ganford, Spahn to Mary B. tan .- on. het, Compton and Cardinal. Catherine F. Cunningham, Jessie McIntire 1416. eur) bet, ‘Thomas F’. being ss..° se. cor. Blalr, Gevermuehle, by executor, Vollmer and wife, ex- C: aio rine to Frank Louis: ; 6,500 __ I oulse, BERL IN-—140 and Skinker, to Charles C. aes BERNAYS—)O ft. ns bet. Harney and Thekia. Harney Heights Invest- ment Co. to ag orge Bruning and wife MO S8., ein 1420-22 FF ts A. Uffeltn ; Boonshafi ; BLACKSTONE—32 ft.. es., bet. and Minerva. Lacy M. Love to Eliz- abeth J. Raebel BLAIR-—25 ft.. es.. College and Iinton. Chas. Haeussermann and i to Joseph Merke!—quitclaim BROADWAY- N n. of Tohn Saiten Ai — St ir Realty ct. et, West End Realty Bradley R. E. Rosedale Co, being 6006-08 Louwina Burmeister commissioner, to special com- ) ft... es, sroadway by special Burmeiste 4 et al.— et. al.. Wm. missioner’s dee« 1 BROAD Ww yO ft. G S. Broadway, W ‘Mam Stutz wife to Samuel Sherman et al. _ BROAD WAY—28 ft. 2 in.. es.. £20 hg Broadway, Mary S. Mersman husband to Alexander N. enil BROADWAY-. 114 ft. 8S in. Allen and Russell, John Ganahl, by testamentary trustees, to way Investine nt Co., leasehold - BROADWAY-—-2s ft. "2 in. es.. 820 N. Broadway. Mary S. Mersman to Alexander N, warranty deed ft. we... bet. — pd) Mallinckrodt, Katherine Dieterich to Louisa Dieterich et al. BROADWAY—60 ft., ws., sw. cor. Osceola. Jacob TR. Van ‘Hoorstrate and wife to Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Associatio., quitclaim “BROADWAY 22 ft. 1% in... s., be- P ing 1405 § roadway, Flora Sehwan 5 — husband et al. to Jacoh Hirsh- bers and wife BRY IADWAY s.. bet. nt Ree Bud. John T. Pope s ife to. ti Try os. hele” and wife BOTAN ; t.. 88,,. being Retknteat. : St. Johw et?

. 5 5 e >. ye 3 N90 ft. 6 Fourteenth. Maria ©, to Herman Kersting .* PCARANNE—37 “Yh:. ' Cabanne Addie ? in,, 8s., east Kirehdorfer } and wife WPS ay 5167 Lewis ns. . being Forry to R. Armstrong CABANNE—SO Clara, Carrie to Thos, ec ALIFORNIA bet. end Potomac. Gregor Bauer and wife to 4 rederk Va Schmidt ... VARY-—n0 ft.. ns., bet. “Harviey Heights | Inv. Thekla, Harnev. A. Uthe ft. bet. Harney Hurney. Heights Inv. to Patrick Noonan and wife. CANAAN-——30 ft.. ns.. -Het. Jordan and Sinai, Emil Mecrris and wife to Conrad Gilbers «nd wife » CANAAN-—30 ft. ns... bet. Jordan and Sinai, M. Abramowitz and wife ‘i oo Conrad G''vers and wife mn CAREW ft., na., being 2229-31: -gerimit to Henry Andreas CAKR—50 ft., ns.. being 2229-3 «». Beary Andreas to Eva Sosna sCARR-—26 ft.. ns.. bet. 224 and ; : 4 hearty Se binidt to Kate Schmidt. PCARR- ft., ns.. being 1611 Carr, : Eva Be earman and husband to Na- ‘ be ty siberstein ane wife. ACR R~-25, ‘ing 1509 Eaeeret to Albert . bet. Shreve and Landzettel to w ife Belt and husband 7,000 PR a EU PEON Sy? Kate ‘arr, a Wee PEE M. » ft., *. awrence Hen eull and CHIPPE we. A—21 ft. - Wiseonsin and Hiinots.. genbere to jenry am! wife (CH AMRBERS— 50 ft. Chambers, Margaret ertne_ J. Foley eat)—other CHEROKEE- ee ns. “Anna tan. Van de Vyver igre 1212 "Foley to Cath- isubject to life inter- considerations and .. DO ft., ss., being 8112-14 Cherokee, Chas. Doherty and wife to West End Realte¢ - CHOU TEAU-50 frt.. Lane, Conrad Bicke? Vv inson A Eton’ ond’ Vi 25 ft., Virginia, con we yy nd wife to Ida Geisel........ HIPP AWA. 0 ft, na., bet. Giles and Spring, Ferdinand ‘Knittel and wife to Charles J. Kunittel end wife. i. “ eo of) bet Richard H. enh. CLARK ns,, beine 2733 Clar and 2722 “Fugenia. hejng 273 Clark ‘ott and wife to Patrick D. Cronin... ARA—25 ft.. we.. bet. St. Louts and Goodfellow pil., ohn Powers aad wife to Charles w Elder and “32 ft.. wae.. bet. Minerva and Bertha, Louis A, Bosso and wife to orre E. a and wife t COLLINS. 29 ft. “sa. wee. t son and ©’ Falion, he oe R. Francis

and wife to Eugene S. Clark, trus- neal — undivided one-third OF A . es., ' : alion, Clara : Davia. R. Francis .. COOK.—-2, ft. 88., s bet. Dick- Scott to Cook: ‘in., BS, North Mar Hodiamont, James A. Rice to Rice-Dw ve Real Bstate and _ Tnvestment Co. CONNECTICUT : en ena “iarin i ohn midt — — » COMPTO ue pewa ani Keokuk. ‘Emil , Nite wife to Heinrich Linkogel and bet. Charl- Henry R. Rehme to Annie Bergfeld et' as., being 2612 s Compton, Eliz ’ Bila’ Mone rt beth etm to Mrs. cRITTRN Di Fatt, My s,; being asin Charlotte. Meyer . mmerer to . eola, 4 and wite et al. COMPTON "ha ; DAYTON—So Ri ®. cor, Leffing- well hs " tetiamentary ale el, Hale hee .E. ft., ne., bet. Leffangewell in : saigaeonsath Ww, Do} iene as

w : on” Ya. G John T. aA aR iy: SALE. “320 ft.. on.. : a Hala beth Borel Res o Loy - Charlies G. at 3 _ DELMAR--35 a th om ha, being rest | Delmar, R. Barnhart and wife . pa ange nae eee S acres,

>, © ‘ . ¢ Wie | DEVONSHIRE-60 ., nx. bet. King's Le y and Branton, John Fitngi , vay Fert 10 Daslet ‘Waldron ASTON EVANS FA RLIN—2% FOREST. FOREST— FRIEDA—48 Tt) GARE oc aE Gh AVOTS HAMBURG oO t HARTFORD- HIGHL AND— HULGHLAND—25 ft.. HU MPIIRG ¥ HUMPHREY ft.. s8s., INDIANA es oe IDAT ILLINOIS—5SO ft.. [OW A- JUTIA- KING SBURY KINGSR vwRY LAPADIE-—2n LACLEDE LACLEDE- LACLEDE— to F. LACLEDE LAFAYE to Harry iL OAS 25 ft DICKSON— fingwell, to Henry DODLER-——25 Jefferson, 0) ft.. ss.. se, cor, Lef- John ©. Mueter and wife — Von Stade and wife . ft.. #8... bet, Parnell ne Anton J. Eultgen and wife et al. to Frank J. Wwerm......--+->- DODIER-—2 ft.. se., bet. Parnell and Jefferson, Frank J. Wuerz to Clara d. Mussenbrock et al.—special warranty deed, DODIE rR —120 Grand and National wy ba to eclail DODIE R M: anufac turers’ Teavenworth, Neeley, quit- Bs an Oo Martha A. bet. Grand and Lysie and wife to quitclaim ns.. bet. Grand Mickle and and wife 120. ft... S Ger . WW. i Ke Hey, quitclaim DODIE R eo it. * ue: a... (Grand and Spring. Martha “ey , to John- Kellev (undivided one-third interest, quitclaim Geo. \ DODIF R- Deer and and wife -quitclaim ™ ft,. ss., bet Johy Rockenstein H. Thompson -110 ft.. Armstrong, Armstrong: SO ft. ns. Mm. being 3720-3114 Cottage. Hoeffner and wife to Hoeffner (ioode, being 44 ft. 1205 to 7 Montgomery Joseph J. Invest Ac uu .demv Dy nright H imschmidt’s trustee, ; of Destre- Stoe pe al. imn et al. to Farrow wife ELEVE NTH on ws., to 262 a Ss. Lith: Lesner: ince and garty to i oN’ being "G19 we. 24a. het: : Patric k Fo- LuUssi : ‘ Jordan Franklin Investment Co. RN ; 25 ft. ws., being 2 - =09 Eliot uguste Martin, by Pea e Hf. Miller--executor'’e SUGENIA—5HO ft.. ss.. het. Twentv- first and Twenty-second: 50 ft.. es. Twenty-first. being 4204 North Twen- tv-first: 50 ft.. ns. Theodosia, being MH Theodosia, Walter T. Dwver to Rice-Dwver Reai Estate and Invest- ere. Oo. Gy ka as 116 ft. deventer and Fisher and wife and to 8 . Van- Sarah. Svivester J. to Dora Schaefer... F. ft.. ne.. ne. cor. Ctlar- Pp hilip G. Hoffman to Adelbert eg ence Ss 3h ee. of Van- Luther &, ‘Schuck and wife Wadlow sx. bet. V andeventer George SS. Ss. ). dec rease, $3,232,250; erbei decrease, $7,813,700; depos- its, decrease, $14,950,300: circulation. de- crease, increase, $643,100; $27.200; legals, specie, decrease, $7,498,000. Bank statement for the week about as expected, Fatal Needle-Prick, LONDON, June 23.—An inquest was held at Lowestoft on Mrs. Sarah Beales, a widow, 65 years old, who pricked her finger while she Was sewing. Blood poisoning developed and she died. TO COST $25 TO BE DRUNK WHILE ATTENDING CHURCH Intoxicated Persons Also Barred From Sunday School Picnics in Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 2.-—The Arkansas Legislature has finally de- cided the proper amount due the State from each “drunk” who appears where “drunks” should not be sedn varies from {% to $%. The places to which this applies are church services. Sun- day school picnics, barbecues, children’s day services, literary society meetings and on trains. The new law ices pro-

10 including bonds. | ae Week mneine June 20— ales. Bid. ( ompress Katee +6 be ob ee ee

finds $7000, ment, Hill, alleges income Miss is, was ing for she is come, up her side, nitely. JEALO cause The which barrels OKO

hibit drunkenness at other places. BRATTLEBORO, Vt., lowing closely upon her return from her honeymoon in California, Mrs. Herbert A. Staten, formerly herself defendant in a guit for Ww as a sequel to her matrimonial venture. The sult is brought by Miss formerly She says amount of $7000, for which judgment. Mr. and Mrs. St turning immediate) but this sult, that Mrs. tachment, BE SISTERS WAS AGREEMENT One Married and the Other Begins Suit to Get Her Part of

the Property.

June 29.—Fol- Miss Zella Johnson, ith her property under attach- Edith , who mar- a professional nur that by Miss Johnson's riage, she is deprived of a comfortable and home for life, which had been promised her in a contract between Miss Johnson and herself, Johnson’s father, very old, the allegation and Miss Johnson took Miss Hill into the home to assist in car- him, it being agreed that Miss Johnson should not marry and tha. Miss Hill should have and that she and Miss Johnson sho. id share equally from the income of the property. She now says that by the marriage a home during her life, deprived of this homé and in- and that she cannot again take work 4s professional nurse. she has been damaged to the she asks *n had intended re- to California to re- Owing to the fact Staten’s property is under at- will keep them here tndefi- US BROTHER SHOOTS MOTHER'S FAVORITE SON Assailant’s Skull Is Then Fractured by Blows From Shovel in His Nephew’s Hands, MARIETTA, O., June 2.—Jealous be- aged mother his favored his brother in operating their farm north of this clty, Charles Miller shot Al- bert Miller, and in turn wag nearly killed by the latter's son. men quarreled over a harrow, Albert wanted to use. Charles obtained @ shotgun and emptied both his right hand, with which he shielded his head from the charge of the gun. The boy then &r@bbed a shovel and with it tractared DV his uncle's skull. a ames as Kidaapers. ONA, Miss. June 29.—J. 8. and jes of Troy, Miss., were held 9 oe each on a charge of TRANSACTI ONS IN NEW YORK STOC

i - Stocks. Allis-Chalmers do pfd. Amalgamated Copper A. Chem. com. eS a Fdy. Co, pfd. Cotton OU Locomotive com, pfd. Smelter com. pfd. sug Ww Tobacco pfd, Anaconda Copper Atchisen com. co f Atlantic J com Mil. pfd. Chi. & Colorado ¥. & Tr. Colorado Southern Cc ee, Chi., P. com. com, Delaware Dis. Sec. Duluth S. D. & R do Erte do Ist pfd. do 2d pfd. aang 3 Inte 2 nthe, Met. do preferred International ‘. Pa per com, Iowa Central K ‘ T. com. do RB Missouri M. & North America National] Bleruit National Ename] do preferred National Lead com. do re efe rred com, & Nor. ‘ft Wes Pacific Mail Pennants ae r wii Co. P. S. Car com. do preferred Rock ian do. pfd. Southern Pacifie Southern . Railway do fd. Steel do. pfd Ss s & do. £ L do. pfd. Tennessee C. & Texas Pacific Toledo com. *eeeeee Westinghou use Wisconsin Central com. . do. pfd. Ww estern Union ‘Total ae for the week, 2.556, Mh Se *ee een POP eeeeaeereete ee On a ee 18, 100 oe 500 nee ee eee ef © we coccticcccebe ce Obbee ****eeeeeretpdave - 7” * RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS SHARES. For week ending June Sales. Highest. Loweat, C 1,500 *e ee fee ee © eee ee oP oe saueesueey 34. 2 ee ** * i , cereee gr pegep > *ene eveee Sosals 3 $22522: £ Lad

noatieenaanlians

LUNG LONE VIGIL a

Girl Waited One Day and Night for Man She Had Never Seen.

SPRINGFIELD, IIL, 29.—Miss liebecca Noe of Greensburg, Ky., ar- rived in the city on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern road, expecting to be met at the station by her flance, A. 8. Dodd of Singleville, and to whom shé had been introduced by letter through a Loami man, formerly a resident of Greensburg, and who corresponds regu- larly with the Noe family. The girl had never met Dodd, and had only a small tintvpe by which to iden- tify him. She wore a high bow of bvlue satin ribbon at her breast by which Wedd was to identify her Dodd failed to put in appearance at the asatation, though he had sent ner the money with which to come to Springfield, and told ler he would meet her at the station. “he waited all dav and all night, but ne came in the morning, accompanied ny two women, and the patience of Miss Noe was rewarded. They were mar- ried soon afterward by Rev. F. M. Rog- ers. CHILD WANDERS IN RAIN 36 HOURS; FOUND ALIVE Searching Party Finally Discovers Her in Driftwood on Bank of Creek. VANCEBURG, Ky., June 2.-—Bersie Shaw, the 9-year-old daughter of Edwin Shaw, a prosperous farmer living at Ri- bolt, Lewis County, lost her way in the woods near her father’s home anl1 wan- dered for # hours in the rain bdefore she was fotnd. Bessie was in the tobacco patch near her home when a storm came up sud. denly, and, fearing that she would be drenched, her father placed her on a horse and toi4 her to gallop to the house. Befure she reaesed the resi- dence the storm troke and lessle be- came so dax»] that she turned the horse in the direction frota the house and gal- loped to the woods. A searching party found her alive and uniniured m some drittwood on the June

AWAITING FIANCE aes Se SCHEDULE” IS OFF : = -.—-o—-- re Se Train Had Stopped Regularly for Lone Wooer, Who Wanted — Time to Court. |

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Juno 9h ‘lover schedule” on the Syracuse ¢ ivi sion of the Delaware, Lackawanna @ Western Railroad has gone out of | cration, for Henry P. Clinton, & wea young manufacturer of this city, ane Miss Elizabeth Tyler Neweomb have been married. Miss Newcon'b, a tovely girl, lived at Whitney Point, 21 miles north of I Bing: Lamton. While courting her Mr. ¢ e ton daily rode north, each evening, © convenient local train, which Whitney Point, about 7:30 p. m. But to return here Mr. Whit to take a train about 9 p. m., 1 cut short his courting, or @® & arrives here about 1 & m. There was another train which § Whitney Point on ordinary e 11:30 p m., not stopping tt . Clinton wrote to W. H. Shep intendent of the division: “tT am plunged in love and t Tet me attend to both. nm polly. Thereafter certain Hg played at Whitney . 11:20 stopped there with Mr.

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —JUNE 80, 1907 enantio FORCED UP BY A DARING COUP i, ii. i i ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 29.—The Evening Sun in its financial re- view for the week says: There was nothing whatever more striking in the week’s stock Market situation than fhe sudden jump into comparative activity and strength which was made in Monday afternoon’s closing deal- ings. record-breaking dimensions. Previous to that time the trading had declined well nigh to During the first half of Monday’s business session only 70,000 shares of stock changed hands, but by reason of the greater animation during the last hour of business the total for the day was accordingly doubled. Now, nothing whatever happened on Monday which could be cited in con- nection with the sudden demand for _ Stocks which appeared late on that day. . Very large engagements of gold were ‘of the yellow meial. @rranged Was for the first time beginning and the money market to show the effects of the large outflow Yet the fact re- mains that between 2 and 3 o'clock on Monday large buying orders were sent into a virtually stagnant stock market, with the result of bringing about a sub- for, 9 ae _ gtantial rise in prices which was carried / much further the subsequent day and | which has been maintained in a more or less irregular fashion since then. Absurd as it :nay seem, this sudden ‘ Feversal in the market’s tendency was caused apparently by the bullish manip- ' wlation of a more or less conspicuous - Boston operator and some of his New ' York associates, for the time being at ' @ny rate. | tested abundantly '.{m financial, fer the maintenance of an excess over * > . $nere is‘left a surplus of $2. ' @acept for 1893, is the smallest on 1rec- @rd for tho end of June. Two facts call for notice in the some eonnection: One, that the $6,950.09 loss in cash is larger than what has actually been lost this week by the sum that last week's loss was under estimated; the other, that despite the ‘argo report- ‘ed loan reduction of the statement, the market's total borrowings must at ‘his moment be very largely in excess ef a week ago, in so far as thst ircrease is @ consequence of the “J: ly setlements.” It will no doubt be for the nost part One of The significance of the Tre- gults which followed from an appar- ently so insignificant cause is that the Subsequent course of the market at- to its thoroughly liquidated speculative situation. Other- wise the average rise in prices of from $3 to $4 per share would have been im- possible with no stronger impelling force. What was further illustrated in this stock market incident was the temper of the speculative public. The week's developments have been by no means altogether susceptible of a favorable construction, yet the very first evidence of aggressive leadership on the bull side of tlie account has been accompanied by a significant even, if slight increase, in the business of commission houses. They Worked in Open. The parties to this interesting stock market proce-@ing made no secert of their plans ™ qwurposes. an It was simply on of the system of brute 1 inert speculative market. tiie leading figures in the ma- nipulation confessed at the. outset that he was only half hearted in the under- taking and admitted to no little anxiety with regard both to the outcome of yes- terday’s municipal bond offering an% to the conditions prevailing in the money market. So extremely technical had been the proceeding in the. stock market during the week that it was al- together easy to refer Wednesday’s slicht reaction to the closing out of the commitment of this individual member of the pool. The fact remains, however, that the stock market did give an immediate and substantial reflection to this, the first sign of a return of confidence even ff It were only on the part of operators of @ speculative class after the strictest of the sect. Here was at least an indi- eation of a change in the temper of the public from the State in which it has rested for so many long and weary months. For that reason alone it would be useless to decry the week’s improve- ment applic force to terment. Perhaps a more serious and underly- ing reason for what happened in Wall street this week might be found in the of reactionary ‘spirit on the part of men prominent pelitical and administra- gradually accumulating evidences what might be called a tive affairs. This sentiment, if it may be so called PTeceived its first impetus from the veto in stock market conditions or even the most direct causes of the bet- bill by the Governor of this State of the 2-cent passenger fare bill which had been assed by the State Legislature The findings of the mastcr in chancery in the Consolidated Gas htigation strongly upholding the contentions of that corporation were similarly effect- ive. So also was the address recently delivered by Senator Knox of Fennsyl- vania, not to speak of the various out- givings of a corresponding tenor on the part of such men as Chairman Knapnf of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, those of the vice-president of the Nationa} City Bank and those forthcom- ing from other men prominent in the public eye. Many Events Helped. Sentiment has been helped also by the adjournment of the various State legislatures and by the retirement for his summer vacation of the President of the United States. In short, the in- dustrial ar‘ financial world has b>2- fore it seemingly a period of rest, or at any rate a respite from the manifold disturbing influences with which they were beset throughout the autumn and winter months. It cannot be questioned that great injury and loss have already been inflicted by the activities of the Federal and State authorities and legis- latures, but that is now a niatter of the past and the financial community is disposed to look forward with in- creased hope and confidence to what the future may bring forth. The stability of the security markets for the past few years has been as- sailed by a nu:nber of unusual, and, it might almost be said, sentimental, factors, so it is not remarkable that in their temporary departure from the front more cheerful ideas and theories should be given to attain sway. The export movement of gold, which has been running along in considerable vol- ume, appears to have culminated, for the time being at any rate, with Tues- day’s engagements of the metal which brought the total shipments on this movement up to the neighborhood of $25,000,000. The transfer of this large sum to London and Paris proved to have 4 decidedly beneficial effect upon the European security markets, and it had a surprisingly small influence upon the local monetary situafion, coming even as it did at the conclusion of the fiscal year and at a time of low bank re- serves. Money Rates Not a Factor. As previously mentioned, neither the further gold exports nor the slight at- tendant flurry in the rates for money could possibly be named in connection with the course of affairs in the stock market. At the same time money n ar- ket conditions are not regariei ag at all satisfactory in experienced financial cir- cles, and it is still virtualiy «mpossible to arrange for the borrowing of actually large amounts of capital, except at al- most prohibitive, terns. At the various banking and business conventions which have been held re- cently the leading speakers have h. en insistent in calling attention to what they have agreed in describing as an over-extended credit situation, but none of them has pointed to any road out of the difficulty, except upon the lines of A& general retreat. These leaders of financial thought, if they may bes de- scribed, are also in accord in declar- ing that the necessary reform and re- trenchment must be shared in alike by ijiabor and capital and by the borrower }and the lender. THE EVENING POST’S REVIEW. Whe Evening Post says: Increase in Wall street borrowings fvom Europe, and doubtless «a'so the entry of Western and trust company Gapital into the money market, with this weck's sudden rise in the call loan rate, saved today’s weerly bank state- ment from a deficit. As figures stand, a simp'le calculation will show that the $7,800,000 loan reduction wae sole reason the 2% per cent. Had loans of associatec banks re- py ained_uncha':ged from a week nre to- ~ day, tf > surplus would have been just - e * + exhaus’ed. With the joan reduction 3°) 80, which, remedied next week. - Speeulation’s Resumption. But the part played by this week's resumption of stock exchange s¢pecu'a- tion for the rise is a different matter. te ‘In that direction Wall street needs to by » tread very cautiously. It hardly necded of the past few ¢1vs to show ¢ that the low rate for denand soans tas been iliusory to an extent that it was golely based on the abstinence of stock | exchange from such operations. The present situation is, that w: have | pn abnormally weak bank position and | abnormally hign mid-year money rate. It is qute true that the Govern- ment will, in the coming fortaight, make me Substantial disvurseronts ef cash n sgommection with its re Jemption of _— ng four percents; just now much t will amount to, and just how far ha» oo ngage ‘@ (8 an open suva- It may be hoped that the disburse- ment will fundamentally relieve the bank position. The stock market open- ed irregular, paused irresolutely while awaiting the bank return, then pro- ceeded to advance with considerable vigor. It closed a point or so0 above yesterday for numerous active stocks. Fiscal Beginning. It has become recognized as a truism that the financial year does not begin at the arbitrary and quite unreasonable ‘date of January the first, but some- where about the middle of Springtime | —at the date, for instance, when the outlook for harvests has really begun to define itself on this supposition, one may imagine that the last financial year ended about the time that the March liquidation, the penalty for the same twelve months speculative excesses not very long before, had spent its force, and that the new year began when we heard the first news from the crops. While it is true, it must also be rec- ognized, by everyone who has watched our financial history, that the character of the new financial year is never clear- ly defined until mid-summer. The qual- ities, tendencies and governing influ- ences which go to make up the history of the year exists in April or May, as they do in July or August or Septem- ber, but they are not so easy to detect, and the most critical observer will fre- quently be ‘misled, It may be said, indeed, that the real character of the period, like that 6f an adolescent human being, differs in its period of development in different years. In 196, for instance, nobody |» could surely have said what sort of a financial year was to be witnessed, un- til the beginning of September. In 1904, on the contrary, the opening of July told the who.e story, and in .908 it was as evident in April and May as it was at the end of summer. Knowil- edge of this fact, and uncertainty of real financial tendencies of the time lend eacepUonal interest to the present season. The question, | fashtonea eshcieeiinns used to put sol- emnly to their hearsr, is particularly in point. Everyone has been mistaken at least once in his judgment on the mat- ter this year and is, therefere,” more doubtful than usua] as. to his present infallibility. pressions more complete, it is the ex- which has marked this week. York City loan. banking community alleges, time of issue was ill-selected. It is possible that the city ought to have used the authority lately conferred up- on it, and fixed a higher interest rate than four per cent. But in both regards the controller has a good defense; the money was a 4%-per-cent rate without testing the market's Capacity for the lower would of itself have depreciated all out- standing cty bonds issued in the past two years. As it stands, therefore, the most that can be deduced from yesterday's fiasco is that the banking houses have their hands too full of new railway securi- ties, stocks, bonds, and short-term notes | to see their way clear to raising capital for the city. The larger significance of this neces- carily is that the markets are still in a cougested condition, bond and stock rharkets may have to wait. Friday’s incident suggests, however, two distinct inferences with bearing on other phases of the situation. One, and a reassuring one, is that the fall in prices, notably of railway bonds, is not a proof of danger to their present sound- ness or to their safety; traordinary jumble of finarcia’ incident | July | } Varying judgment will no doubt be | expressed.on the failure of the New juiy It is possibie, as thie Sept. that the | needed immediately, and to have fixed } rate | and that both | this for the, FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS, Close tres day. Hi hest Today. : Lowest | Close Today. Teday. WHEAT. _ If anything could make July this humble readiness to accept new im- FiP* —s 92% 7 | Sept. ec, 74 36% a) NEW al. 06) b- v ORK. % | | a MINNEAPOLIS. 1. O27 OZ a Ae 0 July .{| & Sept. \91%@ ‘July .| Sept. CHICAGO GRAIN, 3a 8 Ls a $e WHEAT. 1.01% | 23 100% hs ~ 1. OOleb i. Ov Va- hg he a b ~ 1.00% po VS | KAN SAS bs ; CITY. 1%, a| ‘abl Sy 495% | _|49% @ 4 b| WHEAT. 91% | “CORN. 49 ly - 49% | - ST ly is “ST 80% {80% @ tha 48%, % 49 48% 48%, 4@i ib TOLEDO. WHEAT. 9a 11.0 obvious reason that no such doubt can | possibly attach to the city’s four per cents, Which have suffered with the rest. The other natural conclusion is that the argument of hostility to railways ' must now. be relegated to the shelves. to assign that cause for the failure of a | New York City bond issue would border on the grotesque. New York bone een (Francis, Bro. & Co.. 214 N. rth st.) —NEW ‘YORK, “June 29. STOCKS, Sales. #. Jopent High| ata ; m. Am. C. & Sear com *do *Am, Got. Oil, Am, Loco. com 200 128% i ‘000! 148 300/146 11 Colo. Sou. com *do Ist rm eree|esoease | 1,%00 . ** * 106 264 | . 26% | 2 oeeee t 1,000) a8 23% | ere we We. da ans | 4,600 is0i 1324 i044) 1: 1,300) 56 | 5619) 15 23% Int. “Met. com. o pft *Int. KC FS & {. Sou. com| _ “do ° py 800/114 : Biscuit com|),.. *N. Enam. com *do pfd. ' N. Lead. com, Ww. Pacific Mail > People’ s Gas.. °*P.C.C. & &t. L. *Puliman Co. . 8S. Ca *P. §. Car pf pfdj. *Read. Ist pfd. *do 2d pfd.. . I. & S.com "ee OC. .... Reading com . Rock Is. com.. do pfd "a - com, ogi. Cor ict’ pid do 2d pfd do Twin City bie a oe ee nee ¢ ee *t’.S Ru bber at i Sc “IP& F Co. *USR&Ref Co. U.S. Steel com 137 |188% |i36% 61, a apes | on O81 | rete ‘sales, 234.000 shares. ——_--+-o-- -—- Domestic =xcna! (Whitaker & Co., + No Fourth street.) OUIS, June 29. Aske! 40c premium 20c premium 10c premium 10¢ premium 10c premium nee itl me New York ........80¢ premium Chicago .. 10c premium Cincinnati ., Louisville New Or'eans -—_——_-@-——_--- Foreign Exchange. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign exchan Cable t f ST. LOUIS, June cstt os) able transfe rr Check Lon rood London : U. S. Government Bonds. DPD. Arthur Bowman. 202 Guere Trust ‘ore ~ LOUIS, June 29. id. |\Asked. : Soon invecuniee eeeeeeeeerr Te tabbegager beget eeeeeeeveee e*eeeeenere **®eeeeeeveeee . eee , do 2s, ~ tes a istrict of qtotuimbia ie ilippine Gov't, 4s 1914-34. “Where are we a whither are we Grifting?” which o'd- eee see eeee = ' j N 7 | pil Bi i ‘houet Sal S ‘July .| Sept. .j Dec. — | P85, | 1% | al 42% | 37%,a\387%a%s _ 88% al ie WwW HEAT. 941% | 9S\% | 1.007 , _CORN, r2 3 | wo’ B33 7 8 OaTS. 4214 | 52% | __ 35% a 92 2% | : ; —92%b 96 3g 9614 fa a 91% Gs | 994 52 % 8 ane 4. Bly 5: 2 Os @*a oe 51%, 152 E | ly ~ +415 37% Ol 5b 883 7S — a7 3 38 8 CHICAGO “PROVISI TONS, PORK July Sept. ./$16.05 oi 16. 32 = \$ 16.12 16.37 | LARD. '$16.05 ‘16.35 —_([16.: July Sept. Oc t. eb 8.7 -iO.6 | oe Sept. a 9.02 9.07 TaS0a!' > aid b} ald. 8.82 OFC 0T | 07@10 |} 8.55 .|\8.77@so 8.72 ST. LOUIS io ino hae \* 2 yellow 3 yellow 2 white 3 white ..| No. 2. No. a white 3 white 4 white ms * Se Boca 144 ) « S7 Ma M4 e- ol, o Gs re G4: $ g¢ $4 %% Toda y. CASH WHE AT. 'Yest 'g2 193 iSY ISO ae N. \st% 4414 4 |44 ™M ARKET. ne ee — | Year ago. @S8E% @S82¥ @ erday. 1 a. ? | 9] COR au 02 @>ds InOYU — 4 i 2 124% @53 521% | % @ ae 4 . ng ly @ 3S lade ? eu 52% (53 @s313 38 @38% 37M: +4 4 re 139% a 41 (39% 45 4414 4a |39 git Grain in St. toe Elevators. | Today. i\Yest’davi Ye? rme” wheat : | . 2 hard wheat. | > _- } mixed No. 2 LINSEED 44c for raw CASTOR over, No. 3 in ba pound more. COTTOR SEED OIT- f4c; summer white, 65c; cooking white at G64c; yellow at vellow, salad, Clic. corn. white corn. | OIL— and 45¢c OIL-——In 12c per pound for No. rreis; 1,224,404 578,26 109 SO 701,: 108, 30% 5 DEG.O1D yepey ro>rel 309, 4224 102,868) 1,223,847} O00,E30 335,381 719 2.044 207 646 778 102,924, 699,067 | 308,425 $5,412) 188,364) | o———— Oil Quotations. ‘ots smaller —Winter -~Five barrels and legs at for boiled. of 200 gallons or 1 and 11\%c for quantities, Jc per white, 65c: 6lc; yellow, 66@c; New York Curb Close. (Francis, _— -—— — ——_ American Bro. & Co. =e NEW Tobacco com Boston Consolidated Rritish C Butte Coalit Chicago Sub Cumberland Davis Daly Dominion Copper, ne w stock. kl Rayo fon way Ely Foster-Cobalt Furnace Cre ek olumbia Copper Green Consolidated Copper Giroux Mining Guanajuato Havana Tobacco com do preferre Houston Oil do preferre International Manhattan d com ad Mc Kiniey -Darrah Nevada Utal 25 gated M Ol¢ i ines Hundred Salt. Transit Otis Elevator com .. do Standard Oil preferred White Knob Copper com do preferred U nited Copper com Many sarily 4 N. Fourth YORK, June | Bid. |Asked. st.) “ ov. — SIN Ole en 24 we r of the above quotations are neces- nominal. Chicago Stocks. (Francis, ne te Bro. & Co.. ee 21 CHI American Can com do ong Chic ago Chicago Pneumatic Tool Chicago Subway Diamond Match National do prefe irre National ¢ “he oA com. National Carbon pfd. Quaker Oats do Streets com: com. preferred non preferred & Co. Box do Boar preferred Western Stone Kansas City Met. S. do _ pfd. Ry. Elev. d & Light... com. North ¢ shicago Street R. nm South Side West lev \ “hic ago Stre et _R, 4N. Fourth st.) CAGO. June ; Bid. \Asked. 29. (Francis, Bro. & Co., COTTON. “re pal Fourth st.) UIS, June 29. The Liverpool OR wan due to open at an advance this morning of from in order to agree with the better fig- points, ures marked up in New York yesterday. opening prices, however, pected, ket was ste ady. Before BM 24 to The were better than ex- being’ 6 points higher, and the mar- the close of the day’s business some weakness developed and final sales , light, but same; cotton. Rec The opening from lower than were at / points were made yesterday of only 2 to 3 points. The demand middling now at 2000 bales, eipts, sales as follows: Oot... ii. Sc, a Dec., prices at ‘for spot prices were up > a ‘. ~~. of which 1700 were 8000: nn In July. 11. 11. 76c; an advance from cotton was again 7 points just the Sales estimated American one American. New York unchanged figures to the close Friday. Aug.. » oe Sc; Jan., Full Session. % ‘Bid. Asked, Beatrice Creamery com do Ely- G. Grarite- Bimetallic Home Tel Kansas City National Candy do lst preferred do 2d pref erred ist pfa. F Mine United Railw ays com..... * ‘i Ci Kinloch Tel. & 8u ’ Home Ter L. D. Ss Missouri- on Ss Se (Shou m ¢ lL.. Brewi St. Toledo Home ng Aas United Railwaye 4s “Kansas City Home Tel. SA LES. 112 RH TO% |} ex-dividend. HEAVY RECEIPTS LOWER CATTLE After Good Steers Touch Year’s High Mark, the Prices Are leekhonwaner LIGHT HOGS LEAD MARKET Light Receipts Regain Decline in Sheep—Horses Advance, but Mules Are Steady. Although the price basis between me- dium and good beef steers is fully as wide as noted a week ago, ceipts of 21,200 head—which is several thousands larger than the previous week, and one of tho largest runs of the year—caused values:to slump to a lower level. While many choice steers have been received, they 10@15c, and this loss was not shown un- til late Wednesday. While steady on Monday, good to choice steers at $5.60@ 6.25, have since declined 15@25e, the com- mon to fairly good kinds showing green- ness, Which sold last week at $4.85@ 5.50, going the past week at $4.50@5.25, showing a. flat 25@35¢ lower basis for the period. Toward the close of the week, buyers were much more indiffer- ent and it took coaxing to effect sales of any class, which indicates that the supply has been sufficient to prevent activity and to give packers an op- portunity to break the high price basis; and, with the competition of good Texas anc territory beeves; it is having a decided effect on steers that are not strictly good. the week and tie for 1469-pound considered right Monday. Many year was $6.8 paid w.-ghts, which were around $7 kinds on choice st€ers sold at $6.25@6.75. weighing from 1050 to 1450 bounds, and the proportion of good Steers around $5.60@6.15 was large. Most lots of medium and fairi’ good steers Sold between $5 and $5.50, and some of them were plain an! coarse, and some decent killers went at $4.85.. The aver- age sale, however, under $ has inc uied nothing. but common, green, undesir- able killing kinds. The demand foreshe stuff recuperative powers. of heifers, in small butchers, sold readily at the previous week's prices, and the same is true Wi..t tae good fat cow where the smal] astern outlet could be secured. Other- wise, it has been all kina: of a market —sales being irregular, some looking abot steady, and others 10@1l5c lower. The. market was so irregular that it is hard to compare prices. Moderate re- ceipts are absolutely necessary until the post mortem inspection controversy is settled, if prices are maintained, as the demand is not large eneugh to care for anything like normal supplies. Tl.at the demand for stock cattle is dull is a usual condition at this season of the year. While the supply has been moderate, values have gradually eased off until they are 15@25c lower than the previous week. Receipts of quarantine cattle, . 13,200 head, are the second largest of the vear. A month ago but (000 head were here. In- sympathy with the general lower condition of the market, brought about by the liberal runs, the trade on South- ern cattle has been affected, although there are a few kinds that are about holding their own. Good to choice steers and upwards, are steadv—a sin- shows no A nominal number lots, suiting city at $4.75 gle head selline at $5.50 and several train loads selling at $5—but the bulk of the supply of common and fairly good steers between $3.25 and 4.50 are -20@:2i lower, the poorer the offerings the gre: ater the decline. Selling of quarantine cows and heif- ers is irregular, the same as in the native cattle division, prices remain- ing 15c lower. The supply liberal, and, of calves is. becoming while good kinds are maintaining a steady basis, undesira- ble grades show a weakening tend- Oncy. Hogs Under 86 One Day. The receipts of hogs during the past week were only moderate each day and the total number on sale was in the neighborhood of 33.000 head, which, when compared with the pre- vious week shows no material change, but a gain of about 2000 over the cor- responding week of last year. The quality of the hogs was fairly good, containing a good many lights and the light hogs are the kind that is meeting with the best demand at present. The market opened the week on a lower basis, amounting to about’ 10e, top was down to $6.05 and the of the hogs of all weights sold from $5.95@6.00. The Tuesday trade was acain 10c. lower so that the top was down to $5.95, and it was the firsf time the top has been under $6 for al- most eighteen months. Tuesday the bulk of the hogs sold at $5.90@5.95. The Wednesday trade was some bet- ter and prices were 5@10c higher, the top getting back above $6, where has remained ever -since and first of the the decline $5.95 @6.00. |? ights, if good, to sell at -— top of the market, but the poorer grades are not selling any better than "aeuat Sheep Regain a Dex Only a moderate supply of sheep ar- rived during the past week and not more than half of the number was on sale that was expected. Monday there was a good supply of spring lambs on sale from Tennesse~> °nd a few later, but not near enough to go around and then the supply of natives was also far below expectations. Monday the receipts were quite and buyers saw market and tl.ey 25c on sheep oe 25 50c but as the arrivals did not. continue as large as they expected the market dur- ing the next few days was higher and all of tne decline was regained. but another decline set in towards the close of the week and the advance was al! lost again. The best spring lambs sold at $7.%@ 7.75, while the fair to medium ones sold at $6@7 and the thin culls at. $4G0.75. Clipped lambs sold at $6.25@0€.75 and the. best mutton sheep at $5. 5S &. with a few at $5.25. Breeding ewes continue in good demand and are selling at -$5.25q@ 5. 75 and stockers at $3 Wan 4 | A). Most of the bucks are going at $3@3.25 Horses Stronger, Mules Diente, There has »een a better undertone to the horse trade this week, and, under a broader demand, the feeling ruled com- paratively animated. Values, while not fully recovering their strength of three or four weeks ago, indicate an tm rove- ment amounting to $5 per hea All classes moved into tecond hands freely, and a good clearanc>) was effected. The second range-horse. sale of the local season attracted a fair attendance of buyers, but prices established two weeks ago were hardly maintained. A full load of Montana halter-broke mares, weighing 1100 pounds, topped the sale at around $0 Mule receipts again corres nd with the mid-summer volume, and on local account were about evenly divided be- tween dealers and commission interests. There is no material change in con- ditions, either In the outside demand or values. About the usual business trans- pired, orders for various classes being large a chance to break the forced a decline of Ib@ 2 on spring lambs, buyers. .aney were.on the full- order, however, and in replenishin stocks, local factors were pa these off FEW DEVELOPMENTS liberal re- | have not declined over | the spring and winter wheat belts was | |dry ‘erally The extreme top of the market for ‘corroborate the sensational damage re- | very good, though --cessive rains were i\Frunce and Great ian so that the | bulk | it | the | bulk of the fair to good hogs sold ati§ continue | drawn from the market. filled by a few Eastern and mie ee oe it 4 three IN GHAIN MARKET Late Markets Very Nervous, but News Was Scarce— Weather Good. COMPLAINTS FROM KANSAS Excessive Moisture in Southern Portion of State Delaying Har- vest—Exports Large. Te Featureless was about the only feature to the local grain market in the first part of last week, though some rapid Price changes were made towards the} end. Cables were nominal, crop condi- tions practically unchanged and under the general dearth of news of any kind prices moved very slowly. The weather in most sections of both complained of in several parts of S@uth- ern Kansas and the Southwest where Weather is needed for harvesting. In several parts of Kansas the plant | packers constituted the day's supply has been ripe for cutttng for some time and grave danger is anticipated if the’ present rains continue. The weather in’ most parts of the winter belt was fair and warm, however, and prospects are said to have improved considerably during the nast week. Corapetent judges,’ : however, sent in unfavorable reports from Missourt and it ts nelieved that the, crop of this State has received a sharp Setback in the last few weeks, due to the wet and hot weather which caused some vague talk of rust and the gen- unseasonable weather which has' prevailed recently. Harvesting is being | done in several parts of Kansas and. | Will be general all over the State in a | few days, and the trade is intgrestedly awaiting to see whetner the’ returns ports sent in some time ago. Northwestern Reports Good. The weather in the spring wheat ter- ritory was good and the plant is said to be in fine condition, though several Weeks late. The rains were needed and did some good in most sections, but the Lot wet weather caused some fears of rust. Some reports of rust were received from isolated sections of the spring belt, but practically no harm has come from this source as yet, and the green bug scare seems to have pe- tered out. Reports of about the same tenor were received from the other Side, and the trade laid stress on the lateness of the crop and the danver if hot weather should set in too soon. The movement of wheat to the West- ern markets continues heavy and con- siderably over that of 1906, and _ ship- ments were also liberal, an unusually large amount of wheat being marked for export. Arrivals at the local mar- ket picked up sharply and, although not particularly heavy, are quite large for this time of the year and consider- ably more than last year’s. Shipments were liberal, and local stocks remained practically stationary. Very large sales of export wheat were reported daily, mostly by way of the lakes. A good} ‘quantity of the wheat was durum, and} | Manitoba and Winnipeg reported large foreign purchases. . Local millers say that there is no chance for an export business in flour, but Bradstreet re- ported shipments of over 200,000 bar- rels from this country last week. Latest reports show that little orseno improvement has been made in forefgn crops since the first of June, and con- ditions abroad are generally unfavor- able. The weather is unseasonable in Pritain, and tne Ger- official report shows an improve- ment for the month of only 2 per cent in the condition, Which is still 14 per cent poorer than last year’s, at 72. Improvement was reported in Russia, and shipments from that country were again large, though supplies there are light. t‘utures In market were very narrow in the early and middie parts of the week. There was little in- terest from the outside and there few price-affecting developments. statistical news rather favored the hulls, there being large decreases in the world’s and the Atnerican visibie sup- ply and in the afloat stocks. World's shipments were about expected at 10,- 310,000 bu. There was no radical trad- ing on either side up until Thursday, when prices In a sensational market ad- vanced over 3c. There was no radically the local 7 count for the advance except that bull- ish news had been and d made “ L Jquidation Cllowed —— owever, an good part o lost. At the close July higher for the week at mber lic higher at 93% heat was quiet and as ~ tion ot See ae an e shaat. woake tee were few features in corn. The world’s shipments again broke the rec- ord, being 17,873,000 bu. The movement ot corn to the Western markets von- tinues very heavy and shipments yee also liberal and the cash demand ~™ different points good. The pee market was dull and the better weather had a depressing effect on futures, though too much moisture and a weedy growth are still complained vf. There was a gradual downward tendency in corn futures and at the close July op- tion was S2%c lower for the week at 50%c and September unchanged at 62%¢c. LIVESTOCK. RECEIPTS—Cattle. 1000: hows. 3500; sheep. 1000; horses and mules. 100 CATTLE—About 200 ~=s natives, partly through consignment. and 8 cars ae to ar~- et nominally steady in the quarantine dt- vision. About 800 head were received, con- sisting mostly of Southern Texas erass steers of common to fair quality. a couple cars of bulls and a load of calves. About 15 loads were carried over from yesterday, which, supply. made a number on sale for the iast day of the week, and as the demand had been pretty well filled today’s trading was on a 10 cent low basis wee * TEXAS. ——- TEX AS CALV ES. 76... 178. 4 4. 185. : ‘ 4 7! HOGS—The day’ . supply was fair ‘for Sat- urday and averaged pretty good in quality. The market opened Se higher than yester- es, ane wanes was fairly active at the ad- va A load of choice lights sold at 6.1244, with the bulk bringing §6.02\% to 1 5 75 SHEEP. -Part of the day’s supply was di- rect to a packer and others did not arrive until about noon. Those on sale brought steady prices. BOND QUOTATIONS. (Whitaker & Co., 300 N. Fourth ST. LOU Is, June Bid.| Ask. T24) 79%, | st.) yo! : es SOR BGBiccce Wabash Term m. Steel F. ac. Gas list United Rys. Brewery Ass'n ~ *Ex. coupon. 6s Ss St. 4s St. és see The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its Suburbs is greater than that of ALL Bioatmen'’s .. «* es Rentral ‘National Fran iin eeeeereeeeeeeeeee TET eeeeeeveer winnie cJ.dccetoces retour eeeeee eeeet eee eect 7 SP eeeee ee se e887 ereveee| eeeeeerere eee @eeeeer” eeeteeeeeeeeeeeeer | ee tt SOs OOO St. ”” *Ex-dividend, nominally, through cases tras, aere seeeeececers? “+e @e ee eee eee eee “7 *e#eeeveee mn its: wean St. Louts County .cccece Louls U see eeeee ee ee eeateeeee ee ee OO eee BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. BUTTER—Creamery. extra In emall way, 23\c; frets, 21@22c: seconds, nominally. 20e; country in pafla, 15%e; ladle cked. 17T@18¢ peaGs. cases, Sh pment, ipmen cases inc luded. a firsts, cases increase. a “gprrep e crunt, cases AN ULERY Live ian Bn fowls, reostera, Sige; turkeys, hens and tome, ducks. old. 8c; ng chickens. on age, 1Te. oo a Be; fie. Live pigeons. teed. foot on. Chickens.” tows tee. emi ters. Sc: turkeys, choice, 13%ec: mm and over. iia Shrine’ chickens z a ee 2@14c; meee the Stk Alen ack { SAUERKRAUT—New, city made half barrels. for barrels and Po ed G-xalien casks: for STRING BEANS— . express me or coarse to ee Te. EGG GPLAN ST $1.50@2 per %-bu TURNIPS—New 40c per fresh carly and CE—Home-grown at from 15@20¢ ay bn wna DISHES—Home-grown sto per aon hae KALE-Meme-areun, 15c per bu loose, en. bunches. per box loose for home- other English Dailies COMBINED. PERS—Texas, in 4-basket crates, 0a “BPINACH-Home- grown, 30e. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown. turey” Tha | suger peas; ad LETTU $1 for fancy per bu box. bunches ~ srartunashen ccpiedibiabed 25@35e per doz- CABBAGE—$1.25 per small erate and 300 grown. doze crate for choice t bu loose for flat i ‘boc. or globe. per ULIFLOWER—Home-grown at 256 for ome ~tipped, 12%c 250 bp pERTS—New home-grown, 20¢ per bu SQUASH—Choice Southern, T5e hamper. GREEN CORN—Choice New Orleans at 4 —_— FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, AUGUST GEHNER, Prest. C. E. KIRCHER, V. A ae LOUIS BRINCKWIRTH, V.-Prest. independent of the other. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, Designated Depository of the State of Missouri and City of St. Louls, German American Ba Corner Fourth and Franklin Avenue A bank prospers when the people prosper. hand, the people prosper when the bank prospers. Neither is L. PLACKE, Cashier. Louis 8. KOHLBRY Ass't Cashier. $1,273,000 On the other It is exceedingly comforting for the depositor to feel that his funds are judiciously invested or safely cared for. We always keep a goodly portion of our funds invested in securities that are quickly convertible into cash, CHARTERED 15873. bullish news and if te Aifficenlt to ar- a Te FPINANCIAL. cel SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Monday evenings until 7:30. Make a start on the road to independence by cominencing Accounts ean be opened with $1. or more. We al. low 3% on savings. Deposits are protected by capital, surplus and profits of $8, 500,000 to save now. MISSISSIBE ~ . eer % 2 Me AER EE A el geet tet . - DOUBLE YOUR PROFITS A proven, producing mine—ore as- saying cate -ds of dollars to the ton, Mansfield Copper is now known throughout Arizona. Shipments ready ‘to go forward—treasury stock with- We offer a Mansfield to our subject to prior block of clients at 25 cents, sale. Ve also offer 4000 Nevada-Commonwealth 3000 Two Queens 7000 Verde Gr inde 2000 _ at Western Kan wo? small “O4 of Erie, iW ellington Mine Ss, mreenin- GOX BROKERAGE COMPANY, KANSAS CITY, MO. FINARCAL CRITI The Financial Critic ie the ity on high class mining faveatuente. i will keep you pested on it will tel] you what po present bole ngs are worth, it qneuers oa tamiblly. Special ‘ieforma- | ena! rut J. o feariessly ae 6¢ Ame. 0 tion oF ts in all districta. oo can't Sttord this per. Write teday and without pe : fend author- i * certificates. The FRANKLIN BANK with a capital and permanent sur- plus of ELEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS shares its profits with its de- positors by allowing 2% inter- est on daily balances of $500 or more, and 3% interest on savings accounts and time We ean offer a account after careful examination. JULY INVESTMENTS. selected list of mfinicipal underlying street railroad and other high-grade investment securities that we have bought for our own We offer to investors the benefits of our experience, and invite interviews and correspondence relative to investments. List on application. WHITAKER & COMPANY, Established 1871. 300 N. Fourth Street, ST. Lov REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES FOR SA’ We are offering a number of chéice real estate gages on St. Louis City Real Estate, at par aur terest. Full particulars on application. REAL ESTATE DEPAR? MERCANTILE, TRUST Sth AND LO

Page 32

Dh, ee ROR eee a age ee, eee ee nee “M00 MAY WONAN LOSES ESTATE Mrs. Anna de Raylan Is Told She Is Not Heir of “Hus- band’s” $6000. [eaAnY- TELLS STORY Life of Mystery Began With Scheme to Blackmail .Her Mother. DEATH REVEALED SEX Her Marvelous Career of De- ception Involved Russian Officials. CHICAGO, June 29.—Mrs. Anna de Raylan, “widow” of Nicolai de Ray- jan, the Russian man-woman, whose se- cret was not discovered until her death in Arizona last December, will receive mo portion ef her ‘‘husband’s” estate. This was explained to her in the Pro- bate Court by Judge Cutting after the introduction of letters showing her knowledge that her husband was a woman. Mrs. de Raylan has denied since de Raylan’s death that the Russian was a woman. When confronted with the proofs of her knowledge of the facts, Mrs. de Raylan was greatly confused, and then both admitted and again de- nied her knowledge. Mrs. de Raylan was found at her mother’s home, 529 West Twelfth street. “He wrote me every day,” she said, “and I answered his letters. For some time I received $15 a week, but not all the time. Nicolai was poor. I never thought he was a woman, and I do not believe so now. It is a plan of cer- tain people to rob me of his property here and his estate in Russia, which is valued at $35,000.’’ . . Admits, Then Denies. When told that letters had been found proving her kngwiedge of her husband’s sex, Mrs. de Raylan exclaimed ex- citedly: “Well, you have it. Of course I knew he was a woman. Of course I knew it. No, I won’t say when I found it out.’’ Then suddenly she recovered her com- osure, and said:: “Did I not tell you I think he is a man,.and would never say he was a woman for a million dollars. “If there is anything in my letters which seem to show I knew De Raylan Was a woman I can explain it. Very often people write things which can be taken two ways. “Oh, ff I had known De Raylan was a woman before he died I would have killed him sooner than have him put this disgrace upon me and my child.” Story Told in Diary. The story containing her reason for starting out on @ career of deception that proved her one of the most ac- complished actresses in the warld, and disclosing a Russian scandal that has been hidden for years, is contained in © her diary and correspondence, which has just been found by a law clerk. rt is a story almost without paral- The “Noseform” Eyeglasses ThejNentest The Essietevt The Most Durable LY all cial feature of this | lass mounting is that it helae the lenses in proper pel They do net permit ' see always retaining the correct oe to get per- fect focus through the lenses— can be aced in position with one hand as ate rated above. They rest lighter, with more gentle pressure and with great- er Seeesityrtyen Gay gee $ uced. In solta gold Bn nly, without lenses......... Eyes Tested Free By our ex 0 gq ey who with im FO y, long ex- poemace aoe most modern ap- ll] fit your oye 3] TTACCARDS more than a (Mermod, Jaccard & King) SUMATISM Without Medicine. sce «Which Is Curing wy Sent to Anyone “TO TRY. Write today or a free trial pair of Magi 1 yeara, i} gan to take sath ae ee rt ¢ wie oe YT tet for amazing features, showing the pluck, resourcefulness and cleverness of the woman, who began with an elab- orate and daring scheme, through M. Constant{jni Petrovitch Pobedonosteff, Procurator of the Russian Holy Synod, to blackmail her mother and force from her the secret of her own parentage and her mother’s suddenly acquired fortune, and who then found it necessary to go Ahrough life disguised as a man, and ‘making good the bluff” under all cir- cumstances, even when her sex was disputed. Letters from Anna de Raylan, Nico- lai’s second ‘‘wife,” and the ‘‘widow’’ who recc=t tried to establish as a fact her contention that Nicolai was a man, in order that she might inherit the small estate, show that the ‘“wid- ow’’ was in possession of Nicolai’s life secret, and when Nicolai was ill in Arizona, the ‘‘wife’’ in Chicago reminded her of it frequently. Quest for the Mystery. The diary and letters revealing this astounding story, and solving the mys- tery that has baffled Chicago investi- gators and emissaries of the Russian Government, were discovered by Michael Feinberg, a clerk in the law office of Gardner, Stern & Anderson of Chicago, attorneys for James Reddick, public administrator. Most of the documents and all of the diary are in the Russian language. Feinberg was sent to Phoenix to prove the sex of De Raylan, to con- trovert the claim of Nicolai’s ‘‘widow ’ to the estate. Hle discovered so much of the life- story of the remarkable woman in mak- ing his official investigation that he be- came fascinated by the quest for details, and tracel back the steps in her life one by one, each adding to the mystery, until, accidentally, he discovered her diary among her effects, left et the Phoenix Hotel, where sHe lived. Fein- berg brought the diary and the letters to Chicago, and as a result of two months of tireless investigation, has dis- covered that De Kaylan’s mother is still living in Kiev, Russia. An effort is now being made by Mr. Reddick to find the mother, who is the sole rightful heir to Nicohai’s $6000 es- tate. Reveals Her Family Name. The diary, and a letter from her mother received through a go-between year ago, show De Ray- lan’s real faimily name to have been Taletsky. Her given nam? 's not shown by any of the documents. The dairy covers a period be‘ the years 1888 and 1892, the vear of her arrival as a refugee in Chicago. She did not com- pile it until she arrived here, and the date of the first cntry Is Nov. 3, .1892. In places the writing ap scarcely legible, and in others the ink has faded so that the entire document cannot be read or translated into English without the aid of a microscope. The first ph: W 4 } her life traced in her journal, many pages in which In- dicate that she wes a drunkard, a gam- bler and a profane roue, depicts her as a schoolgirl. Her mother had placed her in a Government school for girls in Kiev, Russia, where the ily home was situated, and between the ages of 15 and if years she was to graduate. Somewhere around this period her mother, who had been well- to-do before, suddenly acquired 250,000 rubles (about $125,000). Undertakes to Solve Mystery. Nicolai discovered the existence of this sum and became suspicious con- cerning it. In some way she found that it had been settled on her mother, as trustee, by some member of the -no- bility, to be conserved in the interest of Nicolai. This discovery made the young girl curious as to the reasons for the settlement and caused her to wish for her father, as expressed among her writings, to find from him what mys- tery surrounded her origin. Nicolai writes of various interviews with her ise of give information, and of-various at- tempts to make her parent speak on the subject. Finally was born in her a de- sire to get for herself the substance of the trust fund, to control it and to spend it as she liked. As the time of the graduation frem the girls’ school drew near the girl conceived a Napoleonic scheme to force her mother to pay her a considerable sum of money, or at least to divulge the information she sought so eagerly or both. She had her inspiration in two statutes of Russia—one making it a crime, punishable by imprisonment, for any to gain entrance by any means, for a boy into a girls’ school. The other was the law regulating compul- sory military service,. who made it a serious crime for a mother to hide the sex of a male child. Laid Pians itn Detail. The completeness of detail with which the 16-year-old girl set about to prove herself a boy shows her to have pos- sessed originality and imagination to the point of genius. No detail was left uncompleted. Before she made known to any one her purpose, she made final and convincing ai’ ingements to pro- vide for evidence in case her sex was questioned. She had been wetched over from early childhood by a French governess, Louise Eratone, about nine years her senior. With far-seeing shrewdness Nicolai de- cided that Louise w.-'d be the best wit- ness she could have, the latter having almest grown up with her. Affecting to take the governess into her confidence, she said, according to the diary: “Louise, you've seen me in the house here posing as a girl, when in fact all the time I have been a boy. The pur- pose of my mother in disguising me in this way was to inherit, or in some way procure, this money that has come to her.” Maid Becomes a Confederate. She convinced Louise of the truth of her statement, and they entered into a compact, according to the diary, to leave Kiev together and enter on a campaign, the purpose of which should be to force the mother to give up the information and the money. Nicolai told the governess she long had been secretly in love with her, and would marry her as soon as the money was obtained. They left Kiev in company and went to St. Petersburg, not telling the mother where they were going, their purpose, or when they would return. The latter does not seem, according to the diary, to have been greatly con- cerned in her daughter's movements. When in St. Petersburg, the diary states, Louise Datone wrote a letter to Nicolai’s mother, stating. that the daughter had threatened repeatedly to commit suicide, and once had attempted it. Nicolai states that the pu = oe to see how mutch cor wothor eee in adh weifare. No men- tion ie meee ofa . nor later reference on ¥y Oar “Sars any The preparation male disguine consum two and the actual occurrences be- parently, in ‘ + the twe ‘ace In 1872 It was, a i, that Louis Ratone, witle had Para | | Laletsky fam- | mother, in which the latter refused to SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ~ ne }burg a short time, wrote a letter to the late M. Pobodonostseff telling him the chief facts of Nicolai’s allegod case and asking for an interview. Has Her Mother Arrested. The statesman and churchman. con- fuential adviser of the Czar. and who wis sometimes called tha dictator of Russia, took an interest in the case at once, and summoned Nicolai to his palace. inicolai went thers alone, and at the end of a private interview sutc- ceeded in convincing the Procurator that she was telling the truth. Jie in- sisted at once on starting er mina! pro- ceedings against the mother of Nicolai, and this seems to have been at that time, to rapid a step forward for the girl. She was dismayed because of the disclosures, which she saw ‘nust eventually¢ come if the case came to trial, but to make good her claim she went on with {t. At the instance of the Procurator she swore out a complaint against hor mother in the courts of Odessa, not far from Kiev. on record in Odessa, according to the diary. The Procurator went to the cits himself and advised the officials. Mrs. Taletsky was arrestd; were made for her trial, and she sought the advice of one Plavakoy, an at- torney at Kiev Svidethonirt Aids Her Flight. At this juncture Nicolai saw that dis- cretion was:-the better part of valor and that she ;would probably be landed in prison herself if slie submitted to the medical examination necessary to a formal hearing of the case, even though she had fooled the Procurator. She had met in St. Petersburg a young woman named Zancy Rosdoriney, with whom she affected to fall in love as she did with convincing cleverness nearly every women she met and whom she courted when Louise Ratone was not around. Both Nicolai and Louise Faw that the “jig was up” abandoned their plans. Zaney, the St. Petersburg sweetheart, latter fled to Hel- informing Zaney the Procura- her travels, and the singsfors, - Finland, and leaving a letter for These charges are now | | Nicolal and they | tures tor, telling him that her fillal devo- tion prevented her at the last moment from appearing against her mother: that she would flee to save the latter's name and honor. The Procurator was chagrined, but gave word to the officials to proceed with the preparation of the case, which, he said, could perhaps be proved with- out her. At the same time he started the police out after her, and during her wanderings it was the part of Za- ney to remain in St. Petersburg and report to her by fetter the steps being taken by the police. The case against the mother proceed- ed to trial, and the Procurator was the chief witness for the Government. Louise Ratone also appeared. The mother’s attorney produced the doctor who had assisted at the birth of Nico- lai, and the Greek Catholic priest who had christened her. They both testified that they positively knew that Nicolai was a girl. The Procurator flew into a rage. He said he had ocular evidence. The, case was dismissed. M. Pobedonostzeff now found himself ‘in an embarrassing and delicate posi- ‘ tion. | personally preparations | He had stood sponsor for Nicolai, supervised the proceedings, and sworn that she was a boy. He was in the humiliating circumstances of having to confess he had been fooled. The story was hushed up quickly, »ut the secret police of Russia were placed on the trail of the fleeing girl, and they tried for years to track her. In her diary she intimated her convic- tion that it would have gone hard with her if they. had caught her and taken her back to Russia, and all through the remarkable document there is an under- current of fear of arrest. lier Life as Fugitive. She lived a short time in Helsingfors, and then, with the remainder of Zaney’s money. she fled to Antwerp, Belgium, after changing her name from Talitsky to Nicolai Konstantin- evitch. On the Bel- boat from Finland to | gium the captain of the boat noted the ratsed money enough to start Nicolai‘on | feminine appearance of Nicolai’s fea- and the feminine sound of. her voice. He feared that she was a Nihi- list refifgee. and-that he. might | made responsible in be way for her exca ize question her, and, she says in her diary, she convinced him, in the same way that she had convin the Procurator, that she was a man. At Antwerp Nicolal met a banker named Gittens. She took employment with him, and he found her, as every banker and business man did, a genius in matters of finance. She made a fast friend of him, 3nd canfded to him the alleged reasons for her tlight. He sent her on a confidential m‘ssion to the Unired Stat>s, paving hev expenses and siving her a i:ittle bonus besides, and 1eieasing ner On her arrival here. He gave her a letter of introduction to a banker named Wilson in Worcester, Mass. Tells of Her Riotous Life. The diary relates another boat inci- dent, and from this point in the narra- tive to the end, is filled with heinous language and accounts of riotous be- havior of Nicolai with various women end men. she met. She became extremely friendly with the stewardess of the liner on which she came to Newark. She calls her (translated from the Russian) “the mistress of the ship,’’ and gives her name as Miss Oelinan. The Captain of the ship became in- terested in his strange passenger, and became suspicious of her sex; as the Captain of another boat had done. He had many a quarrel with the steward- ess for maintaining that Nicolai was a man. Finally he wagered 60 francs with the stewardess, the test to be made by the Captain. He interviewed Nicolai privately, and then sought out at once the .stewardess and paid the Wager, admitting he had lost. Arrived in Worcester, Nicolai talked things over with Wilson, the banker, and decided she had best corne to Chi- cago. Mr. Wilson gave her a letter of introduction to # French grocer here, whose name is blurred in the diary. Here the strange diary ends. Nicolai eventually became secretary to the Russian Consul here, holdiing the posi- ws for 13 years and until overcome by uberculosis she went to Arizona. There, oma her death, the undertaker: dis- covered her true sex. 30, 1907 BATTLESHIPS CONSTANT PERIL President Warned of Constant Danger of Explosion of Smoke- less Powder Magazine. WASHINGTON, June 29.—As a result of the experience of foreign govern- ments with a smokeless powder, similar to that used by the American Navy, Robert S. Waddell of Peoria, Ill., has advised the President that there is grave danger of an explosion of one or more American battleships or magazines, with the consequent casualties. Mr. Waddell has supported his pre- diction with evidence strong enough to cause the President to order a thorough investigation to be made into the keep- ing qualities of the powder used by both the army and navy. This inyestigation will have an important bearing upon the policy of the Government with respect to the accumulation of a huge reservs, to be drawn upon in time of war. ‘The joint board of the army and navy rec- ommended a year ago that this reserve consist of 30,000,000 pounds. According to a letter Mr. Waddell has written to the President, the men of war and magazines in the coast fortifi- cations and at the army posts are ‘'n A committee appointed by the British Government recently made a report on the keeping qualities of foreign powders, including that in use by the United States. It was found that serious chem- ical changes occurred at 13) degrees Fahrenheit, and samples heated tn dry atmosphere at a temperature of 14 degrees ignited spontaneously. Mr. Waddell says the magazines of some of the men of war are in close proxim- ity to the boilers and that a temperature of 140 degrees occasionally develops in the magazines. Mr. Waddell insists it is the duty of the Government to change its policy, and to maintain a reserve of, say, 6,000,- 000 pounds, renewable every four years. and at the same time to provide largely increased factlities for the rapid manu- facture of this material. The cost of $0,000,000 pounds of powder, if contracts were placed with the Powder Trust, would be about $23,000,000, the interest o» which, at 6 per cent, would amount to nearly $1,400,000 annually. Mr. Waddell wants the Government to spend $5,000,000 in building Government plants. The in- terest on this sum at 6 per cent would be only $300,000 annually. Found Dynamite at His Door. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 29.—The police are making diligent efforts to ap- prehend the persons who placed two sticks of dynamite at the door of Ash- ley Cockrill, a young attorney, with the evident intention of destroying his home and killing him. 'A fuse attached to the explosive had been lighted, but had gone out. Cockrill says he does not know any motive anyone could neve | bucket shop business in Meridian fe: thing of the past. Judge Cochran grand jury upon convening the mid summer term of the County fe Court. At the last term of the Crimi 1 Court every bucket shop proprietor im” Meridian was indicted. The p tions were held up by Judge Cochran | go out of business as soon as they ¢ wind up their contracts. Bach ven six months to quit, and Jt ‘ochran now states that each had ¢ plied with the agreement. He : stated thatthe first man who atte to carry on a- bucket shop business Meridian whiie he is Judge will be. verely amet ) me me Dr. Lyon’s - PERFECT Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and ‘purifies the for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists, — PREPARED BY peril from the menace of spontaneous for wishing to kill him. ee ne re a ee dry and brittle as do shampoos. will last 4 to 6 months. ported from it. It is not only the best, but it is the most econom- ical shampoo, for a 25c bottle NOTICE—Call for a pack- age FREE tomorrow from any druggist mentioned in this ad. NOTICE---Out-of-City Customers Send 2c Stamp for “FREE SHAMPOO” fo De Lacy Chemical Co., +. ae & * J Ve Enderle Drug Co. Broadway and Market st. A, Nay, 801 Pine st. City Hall Drug Store, Twelfth cud Pine sts. Market Street Drug Store, Mey Pons st. anders, 1805 Marke A. L. Ludwig, des “9U1 Newstead ay. Theo, Engelskind, 3901 St. iS ay, W. D. Temm; 1926 N. Grand ay. South Side Pharmacy, 2919 SS, Broadway. Nitzsct “umann's Pharmacy, 6201 Michigan ay. R. C. Reilly, : Meramec st, C, Swinnen, . and Cherokee Preffer’ s Pharmacy, 2280 S. Jefferson ay. Temm & Son, 1901 Franklin ay. Kattleman’s Drug Store, 1730 Franklin ay. A, Kunz, 2101 Frankl in ay. Glenn Drug Co., Jefferson and Washington avs Louis J. Lehmann, and Washington avs. A. W. Pauley, Fourteenth and Madison sts., Grand . and Hebert st, A. Vogelsang, 2858 St. Louts av. most California st. Jefferson a > Pee FOR Es oo As ots’ THEY FIT HAT is the enjoyment so many women find in “Queen Quality’’ Shoes? sum it all up in one word. They FIT every foot. Twice as many different shapes and styles to select from. And all made on a peculiar plan which takes the instep as the vital point and fits the shoe firmly around it, so that everything is sup- The smartest new styles have short foreparts and are quite arched, They make the foot look a full size smaller. We can Try them once, ——— —--~e— - ee ee ee ——~.~ ele upon the promise of the proprietors te ~ Used by people of refinement” L4 Gnd as nounced this fact in his charge to the ed ah Ree ay Tooth Pow det ’ a Busch’'s Arsenal Winkelmann Drug Co., E. M. Jungbluth's, Robt. Pfeffor's Drug Phoenix Pharmacy, Leffingwell Pharmacy, Grand-Laclede Drug Store, Peeler's Ph=rmacy, F, M. Havermann, F, A. UWhlic J, Jno, J. Muellor, 30 E. P. Angermueller, GUARANTEED UNDER THE PURE FOOD AND DRUGS AGT, JUNE 30, 106, SERIES NO, 1456, In Any Color of Hair Back to the IF YOU USE , THE HARMLESS GRAY HAIR RESTORER [PSone DECTARES PRAY HAIR Sucrk Gece crtat Seam Perfectly Harmless and Is Nota Dye. ops Hair Falling ‘i... Makes Hair Grow and Gures Dandruff There is not a case on record of Gray Hair it has ever failed to Restore to its Natural Color. Not a case of Dandruff it has ever failed to cure. Not a case of Hair Falling has it ever failed to stop. A most perfect Tonic and Dressing, and every bot- “5 is sold on a most positive a oe . S. by De Lacy Chemical Co., ‘tienes Than % Million | / Bottles Used During ) $1 by druggists everywhere, or sent by express, charges prepaid, to any part of the | the Past Five Years. . 2 Franklin Av., St. Louis, Mo. | rmENGH SCALP T hay Finny shampoo | in the World| CLEANER | FREE t= Declan Will Be Given Away Tomorrow, Monday, “ the Flowing Well-Known Druggists Who Sell and Stronolv Endorse De Lacy’s Preparations: yt Is the finest Shampoo in the world. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy instead of harsh and Klostermoen, 7 Pe and St. Louis avs. Pharmacy, Twenty-third and Doditer sts. Pharmacy, California ond Arsenal st. A. P. Bentz, 2519 S. Broadway, John H. Hannexe, 5400 Old Manchester road. 5132 Shaw ay. A. N,. Collins, Academy and Page avs. Fdw. Fischer, Leffingwell "and Dickson st. Jno, Guttman, 4256 Easton av. Grote’s Pharmacy, Goode av. and St. Ferdinand st. Skinner’s Pharmacy, Taylor and Easton avs, R. T. Hil, 4881 Easton ay. J. A. Pfunder, st. 2824 Marcus av. Edw. C,. Speckart, 5002 N. Broadway. Waldeck Bros., Broadway and Salisbury st. H, Vogt, Blair and Caes avs. Schneider’s Pharmacy, 8860 S&S. Broadway. Flenup's Drug Store, 1401 8S. Broadway. B. H. Plue mpe, 8034 N. Broadway. Kring’s Pharmacy, 2785 S. Broadway. 2732-8. ge aay: 8 Kaltwasser Drug whey mae and S salena sts. Cerey Bro Etzel ca ’ Goodfellow avs. Twenty-third st. and Cass av. Lammer’s Pharmacy, Page and Hodiamont avs. Belt Av. Pharmacy, Belt av. and Suburban track. Chas, C. May, West End Hotel. Rose Hill Pharmacy, Hamilton and Maple avs. Geyer Av. Pharmacy, hirteenth st. and Geyer ay. Katzky Bre Delmar an Union avs. C. E. Men el, Page and Newtsead avs. Geo, H.. Sommers, 4900 Laclede ary. Wm. H, Kalls, s0yle and Maryland avs. G. A. Luecking, Lafayette and Compton ars. Joe P, Moethu Russell and California avs. Jno, Mager, 2003 Geyer av. E. M. Pirner, Otto F. Traubel, Jefferson and Chouteau avs. Robt. P. Thebus, Lafayette and Jefferson ars. Tymony’s Pharmacy, Page and Belt avs. E. A. Bernius, 5443 Easton av. Heme Pharmacy, 6131 Faston av. E.. R. Marten, 024 Manchester ar. W. P. Rodemich, 2738 Chouteau av. Compton and Lawton avs. Stichl’s Pharmacy, California and Park avs. Charley E. Meye s. Henry Osdieck VIRGIN (COLD)CREAM Is so entirely’ different from mont face creams. ‘It is: not greasy but drys in perfectly, It leaves the skin as soft and smooth as a baby’s. It is an ideal Face Cream for hot weath- er, for you can powder over it. It removes tan, freckles, sunburn, pim- ples and any skin eruption or rough- ness of the skin. Gentlemen will find it delightful to use after shav- ing. DELICATELY PERFUMED. Co. iy. $ Price 25c. For sale by all druggists Kempff Pharmacy. ville, m. § mentioned in this ad. 502 Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. AV. 7031 8S. Broadway. 7631 S. Broadway. 2613 S. Broadway. F. Miller, 2000 S. Broadway. Store, 2752. Chippewa st. 2601 Cass ay. ( “*harles, Mo, "Kirkwood, Mo. EAST ST. LOUIS. Roberts, the a Sey, Collinsville ae t. Clair avs. Henry J, Eck Delmar and Taylor ays. Fighth st. a Ohio ar. Jno. P. Muehling, Chas, F, Merker, Bayard av. and Suburban. 326 Missourl av. F. R. Hogan, Tower Grove and 300 8. Fourth at. newers ar Chass, Sixteenth st. 2749 Wash 3150 Laclede ay. Grand and Laclede avs. 4107 Easton ay. 1948 St. a ay. Chouteau avs. Chas. Lehmann, 4300 Manchester road. J. V. Fischer, Park and Compton avs. Fricke Hahn-Drug Co. Newstead end Olive st. 19th and Madison. 14th and Benton. 238d and Salisbury. Twentieth a Salisbury sts., H. Bredemann, Twentieth and Penrose sts., st. Lee av. Broadway Pharmacy, 32 S. Broadway. 937 Collinsville av. 8S. H. Wyss Drug Co. Broadway and Soulard st. , wet ~~ A Te ea bere a Ar HOW TO GET BACK ST iE N GT Hi ae ae cums =| 2s : : : “ iF 0 HAVE published s new book which tells of a new method by which peo- ple who are willing to devote fifteen minutes of their time eno day for @ month or two, following my {nétr: tions, can cure chem Selves of mild forms of Deafness, Head Noises, chronic a8 What would you not sacrifice to feel as you did & ates to have the same snap and energy, the eas joyous, light-hearted spirit and the sige strength you used to have? You. know you are not a same, and you know you would like to be. You mig as well be. It's easy. Your body is a machine. The nervous system is the motor. Electricity is the power that runs It. When you are weak it shows you lack power to drive the machinery of your body—just like ayy motor without elec tricity. The nerves c ontrol the — and muscles and electricity supplies the power to con- Electricity is nerve life. When this exhausted § the nerves become weak and the organs refuse to per- form in a regular manner. liow can you ge a new supply of this nerve force electricity? Stmply draw upon another supply fur- nished by nature, Is it drugs”? No! Drugs are sons to the nerves. Elec- tricity ia the natural food of the nerves. Then the mother's breast fails, the child is fed bY milk from the oow. he parent doesn't go to a drug shop and buy polsons with which to nourish the child. So, if you are weak, you must feed, not potson, but electricity to your nerves. You ean do this by wear- te ing Electro-Vigor while sex you sleep. . Blectro-Vi or isa body battery, made up of dry cells. It Re gee f po nan gh worn ‘next to @ during the night and gives out a continuous st b.2 that wire \e: nding i, Merve feedin & force whith is basis of al roe Viner th ee oh 2 0° eto, oe Electro-Vigor !8 a relief 7 fetes from the old system of drug- is Ss ging. It does by natural “; t= means what you expect drugs 3 m7 £0 do by unnatural means. It A igs Nature's way of curing dis- ‘ ease. for it gives back to the nerves and system the power ** they have lost, which is their ., life. : Mr. Wm. Sessler, Wilton - Junction, Iowa, writes: “I am + & new man since using Flec- -. tro-Vipror. It has entirely cured me of varicocele, rheu- matism and general weak- ness Mr. E. Jo*tnson, 4429 Ham- lin av., Chicago, says: “I used Flectro-Vigor and it cured me of kidney and stomach trou- ble and general debility.” Get Our Book. it’s Free. Cut out this coupon. and mail it to us, It will bring you, prepaid, free, our 100- page book, Gescribing our treatment, and with filnstra- tions of vine! developed. men Si how ed. years ago; gladsome, the necessary trol. food, supply is nerve It > advice free. DR. 8. D. HALL ELECTRO-VIGOR CO, (6-30-07) 84 Adams st Gentlemen—Please. send me, postpaid, your ree Book. Name eee eee eee eerste ebdeseeeeeeeeeeseaeeetesosseesesere Address Serre re ee ee eee eee ee Pee eee eee eee eee hea t ng te deo—no licen or wii a solutions to Me OL area eR I te

Page 33

DOW" 0 ~MANWONMAN LOSES ESTATE Mrs. Anna de Raylan Is Told She Is Not Heir of “Hus- band’s” $6000. DIARY TELLS —_ Life of Mystery Began With Scheme to Blackmail Her Mother.

STORY

DEATH REVEALED SEX

Her Marvelous Career of De- ception Involved Russian Officials.

CHICAGO, June 29.—Mrs. Anna de Raylan, “widow” of Nicolai de Ray- Jan, the Russian man-woman, whose se- cret was not discovered until her death in Arizona last December, will receive ho portion ef her ‘“‘husband’s” estate. This was explained to her in the Pro- bate Court by Judge Cutting after the introduction of letters showing her knowledge that her husband was a woman. Mrs. de Raylan has denied since de Raylan’s death that the Russian was a woman. When confronted with the proofs of her knowledge of the facts, Mrs. de Raylan was greatly confused, and then both admitted and again de- nied her knowledge. Mrs. de Raylan.was found at her mother’s home, 529 West Twelfth street. “He wrote me every day,” she said, “and I answered his letters. For some time I received $15 a week, but not all the time. Nicolai was poor. I never thought he was a woman, and I do not believe so now. It is a plan of cer- tain people to rob me of his property here and his estate in Russia, which is valued at $35,000.’’ . Admits, Then Denies. When told that letters had been found proving her kngwiedge of her husband's sex, Mrs. de Raylan exclaimed ex- citedly: “Well, you have it. knew he was a woman. knew it. it out.’”’ Then suddenly she recovered her com- osure, and said: “Did I not tell you I think he is a man,-.and would never say he was a woman for a million dollars. “If there is anything in my letters which seem to show I knew De Raylan Was a worman I ‘cah explain it. Very often people write things which can be taken two ways. “Oh, tf I had known De Raylan was a woman before he died I would have killed him sooner than have him put this disgrace upon me and my child.” Of course I Of course I No, I won't say when I found Story Told in Diary. The story containing her reason for starting out on a@ career of deception - that proved her one of the most ac- complished actresses in the warld, and ing a Russian scandal that has hidden for years, is contained in r diary and correspondence, which has buat been found by a law clerk. It’ is a story almost without paral- The “Noseform’’ —— ; Thal Nestect oS mg fai feature of this asians mounting is that the lenses in proper oP mei do net permit aiways retaining the Be eto hy to get per- fect focus. t aconen the lenses— ean be in position with one han a opel rated above, They rest lighter, with more gentle pressure and with great- I see ial oles frame $4 roduced. In solid gold Baty. without lenses......... myee Tested Free opticia h Sith ewerg indiiity, long ex. I > and most modern ap- I ll fit your L Ores 3] TACCARDS “ PAUARDS Broadway, Cor. Locust

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tet for amazing features, showing they pluck, resourcefulness and cleverness of the woman, who began with an elab- orate and daring scheme, through M. Constantini Petrovitch Pobedonosteff, Procurator of the Russian Holy Synod, to blackmail her mother and force from her the secret of her own parentage and her mother’s suddenly acquired fortune, and who then found it necessary to go ahrough life disguised as a man, and ‘making good the bluff’ under all cir- cumstances, even when her sex was disputed. Letters from Anna de Raylan, Nicc- “wife,” and the ‘‘widow’’ who rece=t.. tried to establish as a fact her contention that Nicolai was a man, in order that she might inherit the small estate, show that the ‘“wid- ow’’ was in possession of Nicolali’s life secret, and when Nicolai was ill in Arizona, the ‘‘wife’’ in Chicago reminded her of it frequently. Quest for the Mystery. The diary and letters revealing -this astounding story, and solving the mys- tery that has baffled Chicago investi- gators and emissaries of the Russian Government, were discovered by Michael F’elnberg, a clerk in the law office of Gardner, Stern & Anderson of Chicago, attorneys for James Reddick, public administrator. Most the documents and all of the diary are in the Russian language. Feinberg was sent to Phoenix to prove the sex of De Raylan, to con- trovert the claim of Nicolai’s ‘‘widow ’ to the estate. Hie discovered so much of the Hfe- story of the remarkable woman in mak- ing his official investigation that he be- came fascinated by the quest for details, and tracel back the steps in her life one by one, each adding to the mystery, until, accidentally, he discovered her diary among her effects, left Phoentx Hotel, where she lived. Fein- berg brought the diary and the letters to Chicago, and as a result of two months of tireless investigation, has dis- covered that De Kaylan’s mother is still living in Kiev, Russia. An effort is now being made by Mr. Reddick to find the mother, who is the sole rightful heir to Nicohat’s $6000 ‘es- tate. - fii Reveals Her Family Name. The diary, and a letter from her mother received through a go-between more than a year ago, show De Ray- lan’s real family name to have been Taletsky. Her given name ts not shown by any of the decuments. The dairy covers a period be the years 1838 and 1892, the vear of her arrival as a refugee in Chicago. She did not com- pile it until she arrived here, and the date of the first cntry Is Nov. 3, 1892. In places the writing is scarcely legible, and in others the ink has faded so that the entire document cannot be read or translated into English without the aid of a microscope. The first phage of her journal, many pa dicate that she was a drunkard, a gam- bler and a profane roue, depicts her as a schoolgirl.- Her mother had placed her in a Government school for girls in Kiev, Russia, where the Laletsky fam- ily home was situated, and between the ages of 15 and 16 years she was to graduate. Somewhere around this period her mother, who had been well- to-do before, suddenly acquired 250,000 rubles (about $125,000). Undertakes to Solve Mystery. Nicolai discevered the existence of this sum and became suspicious con- cerning it. In some way she found that it had been settled on her mother, as trustee, by some member of the no- bility, to be conserved in the interest of Nicolai. This discovery made the young girl curious as to the reasons for the settlement and caused her to wish for her father, as expressed among her writings, to find from him what mys- tery surrounded her origin. Nicolai writes of various interviews with her mother, in which the latter refused to give information, and of various at- tempts to make her parent speak on the subject. Finally was born in her a de- sire to get for herself the substance of the trust fund, to control it and to spend it as she liked. As the time of the graduation frem the girls’ school drew near the girl conceived a Napoleonic scheme to force her mother to pay her a considerable sum of money, or at least to divulge the information she sought so eagerly or both. She had her inspiration in two statutes of Russia—one making it a crime, punishable by imprisonment, for any to gain entrance by any means, for a boy into a girls’ school. The other was the law regulating compul- sory military service, who made it a serious crime for a mother to hide the sex of a male child. Laid Plans in Detail. The completeness of detail with which the 16-year-old girl set about to prove herself a boy shows her. to have pos- sessed originality and imagination to the point of genius. No detail was left uncompleted. Before she made known to any one her purpose, she made final and convincing ai’ ingements to pro- vide for evidence in case her sex was questioned. She had been wetched over from early childhood by a French governess, Loulse Eratone, about nine years her senior. With far-seeing shrewdness Nicolai de- cided that Louise w.--'d be the best wit- ness she could have, the latter having almost growwn up with her. Affecting to take the governess into her confidence, she said, according to the diary: “Louise, you've seen me in the house here posing as a girl, when in fact all the time I have been a boy. The pur- pose of my mother in disguising me in this way was to inherit, or in some way procure, this money that has come to her.”’ Maid Becomes a Confederate. She convinced Louise of the truth of her statement, and they entered into a compact, according to the diary, to leave Kiev together and enter on a campaign, the purpose of which should be to force the mother to give up the information and the money. Nicolai told the governess she long had been secretly in love with her, and would marry her as soon as the money-was obtained. They left. Kiev in company and went to St. Petersburg, not telling the mother where they were going, their purpose, or when they would return. The latter does not seem, according to the diary, to have been greatly con- cerned in her daughter's movements. When in St. Petersburg, the diary states, Louise Datone wrote a letter to Nicolai's mother, stating that the daughter had threatened repeatedly to commit suicide, and onee had attempted it. Nicolai states that the this was to see how much pyaar mes Enteres mee bape in @ Ret. weifare. No men- made of P later reference to io ft Yo We Ae tare any The preperation for the assuming of i Wes ] her life traced in ges in which In- j} male Gisguine consumed about two years, and the actual oocurrences be-

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ehellicetion. ADOPTION STE 6a ok sine bed bdehe cdc }AGENT'S RENT LIST ‘APARTMENTS (see rooms)......— EAD: si bi kbcbecne cccecsncdcun: 8 {AUCTION SALES ......cccccceeee 6 { AUTOMOBILES sscossevesersene '@ “VATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .......... 9 ( BIRDS (See Poultry) ) BICYCLES ) BOATS, Page. | ee er ree 3 10 | { { 8 6 5 LAUNCHES .........0e }BOOKS, PERIODICALS ......... ) BUILDING MATERIAL .....s.. ) BUSINESS NOTICES .........+ 8 &R 1

- Classification. BUSINESS CHANCES .............8 BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.) .. 8-9 BUSINESS PROP ............6-9-10 CANVASSERS CARPET CLEANING .....ccccccce 2 CARPET MAKERS ..cccccccscccce 2 CLAIRVOYANTS .. CURTAIN CLEANING .,......... i SEE TE SEL AAAS TCE I ce POURRA BRE IOGD oc cndccccccocckccce EDUCATIONAL (See Schools) . ELECTROTYPING ......... ; EXCHANGE ....... FARMS 8 eee Pere eee eeseeeeer eee ‘eer eee eee seegne 1 6 9 9 9

Classification. FINANCIAL FIXTURES PEARED vicstdciudoendeccccdicc OO 10 FOR SALE (Misc.) covvcsstcesvecs O- 7 FOUND (See Lost) FOR COLORED ..........+....6° 9g10 FURNITURE (See Househola Goods) GOLD, SILVER HELP WANTED HORSES HOTELS eed PERDUE: Sb ecavciccccccccccscaes O1O°RO HOUSEHOLD GooDs. ih oi rs pe a " oro er Tae ey Fite a i a ne, Paes gee ong ee Wes GP WE. ee i cs le +f ; s s es i Sicilian anieattiee aue-ndione came tae tate me ate mene Page. So Rvedaccescopegercsscocevecss MO SCH SEES SEH HEE EEEE *eeeeeeeeeeaeveee SoC ee eee Eee BeBe Oe ee EeSeee FCPS OEE EEE EEE 7 eeeerveeeee Ge 2-3-4 SPCR See eee eeetesese #8 7-8 5 % ;

_ CONSULT INDEX a Classification. INSTRUCTION (See Schools) JEWELRY LODGES LOBT Peer rit) ieee eee ** MACHINERY MAIL ORDERS MATRIMONY MEDICAL MILLINERY (See

Part Four Pages I—16B MUSICAL

LOANS (See. Financial) .......... SOCORRO OS OM ES ERE SEES ** SPCC eee eeeeeseseeeee PPC SC COE OCHS OEE Pee COPS Se Eee See ee Dressmkg) eect EPO IES CE ene Se MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ... MONEY WANTED ...........0. MUVING (See Storage) ........... ‘ * eee eee

Classification. OPTICIANS THIET ickcnctuecceteduiutiionns PASTURAGE. PATENTS AND PENSIONS . pees PERSONAL PHOTO STUDIOs PROFESSIONAL POULTRY AND BIRDS REAL ESTATE .... REAL ROOFING ROOMS ROOMMATES RUG MAKERS (See Carpet eeeeerreer er Ceeeeteareeere > ee ere oP eee eee ene i te ee ee en eeeee een eevee eeeee «+ **e ee eee eee @eeee LOAN ~ PHT SSH TET Oe eee ewes ESTATE Page 11-12-13-14 eee. £86 Q SH SHSHTHHSSSOOSSTSOS SORE s4 oes °* 4 5 Classification. SAFES SCHOOLS, COLLEGES oversees ‘ SEWING MACHINES eecsereee . 3 SALESMEN ......scescsesececevsoeeem SITUATIONS eactcseséeseeseeees 06-55 : : SPECIAL NOTICES ....--veeereeeed & STOCKS, BUNDS (See FinineD) =) STORAGE ce tenebecer serene eeeeer ree , ia a STOVE REPAIRS ....-++-+eeee++s “4 ‘ SUBURBAN PROPERTY ..6-9- THEATRICAL, ...ccseeceeseeeuee coes TYPEWRITERS eevee ee eeeereeeeee 2 bey VEHICLES (mee Horses) cereceees am iw @ WALL PAPER for ere ee re eee ee ee eee 1 *. WATCHES (See Jewelry) ...... =

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1907.

~ CAMERA CHECKS CONSUMPTION SPREAD IN CITY a

Ilustrated Lectures in School Yards Warns Public Against Plague.

}HEALTH RULES SHOWN

‘Funny Views and Music for Next Gathering to Be Held July 8.

_ How the Society for the Relief and : Prevention of Tuberculosis is fighting consumption, and how the disease is be- ing checked in St. Louis is being told at the open-air illustrated lectures which are being held after dark in the ‘spchool yards throughout the city. Al- ' though the work of the society is but begun, the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis within the past year has been reduced 2 per cent from the per- centage of the year ending April 1, 1906. The first step to check the plague in 6t.. Louis was the formation several years ago of the Society for the Pre- vention of Tuberculosis. A year ago 4 second organization, the Society for the Relief of Consumption, was formed. In April last two were merged into the Ppresent~ body. The aim of the society is to supple- ment and enlarge the work of the health authorities and to educate the general public so that the danger may be recognized and controlled. The present society organized an ef- ficient corps of visiting nurses as its first step. These nurses went into the homes of sufferers, the home frequent- ly consisting of a single room in which families of six, eight and ten existed, and earried on a campaign of treat- ment and education. Public Is Enlightened. The society also published matter telling the afflicted ones how to care for themselves and for their families @nd informing the general public of the @urest‘methods of avoiding the danger of contamination. Shortly after the merelng wor | the two societies, the Post-Dispatch editorially Fecommended open-air meetings for the M@eneral public, suggesting that the pub- the school yards throughout the city be used for the purpose and that widely known physicians be called upon to ad- dress these gatherings. Edward: F. Goltra, president of the society, at once adopted the sugges- tions, and how well the project is pucceeding is shown by the attend- ance, mounting into the thousands, at | the open-air lectures. The School Board readily gave its permission to the society to use the school vards for the after-dark lectures, and 24 physi- cians were appointed by the St. Louis Medical Society to deliver the address- es. Every effort to win the interest of the public was used at the opening lecture, which was held in the yard of the Patrick Henry School 10 days ago. Salutes fired at brief intervals, beginning shortly after dusk, heralded the lecture. When these subsided, the Jargest phonograph in the city, .do- nated for the purpose by the Columbia Phonograph Co., was put in opera- “tion. Soon the street outside. the echool yard was thronged, and the yard began to fill, A huge white: can- vas for the stereopticon pictures had been prepared and stood in the yard. Funny Pictures First, As soon as darkness permitted -hu- morous pictures were thrown on the Canvas, and these served quickly to win the approval of the children and to put the assemblage in a good hu- bor. Then the purpose of the meeting Was briefly explained. The first lecture was : : « . ‘ tp :@ , *./> the ae Deki es ‘ A =~ a 4 ‘ cn. aN es ° ry » me aS oer oe | Sgt Mie bh ct" oA, * *» ‘ P a i eT ert.ef . © wv.d "0 4 Sat * 7 \. of io te , PI Ps a a ei 4s Fe é * es.” 3 Le | o x fet: eo “ “ re P »~% ‘ . w, «iM . . m . ‘ © oa 4 ..A ‘ . 4 ‘ " %. e > ee , * ’ . ‘ a Pa - ‘ PROPORTION OF". DEATHS FROM ALL ' CAUSES VIN STi LOUIS ° NES ED HS og Ey ot tA ek ree 7 mL a e; 4 y ef? peAeX . a “he 8 row hyn thigh ote 2s th ae ee, a oy ot At #3 t . ee We a, «St of > b ee ea Nee ay . ‘ ¢.3 fs) Less L STRAUSS TRAIT EDW: «EF - GOLTICA:

-—— aa —

married persons and 599 single ones die of the disease in the city, which has a population of 254,000 married individuals. It will also be shown that 694 males and but 417 females succumbed and that the danger is greatest between the ages from 40, the best period of life. Consumption kills more than twrice | as many as all other contagious and infectious diseases, it has been found. A year ago the percentage of deaths caused by consumption in St. Louis was 12.33. For the past year it has been 10.90 per cent. It will be pointed out that. within the past year not one death has been caused by smallpox, and the assur- ance will be given that consumption can be checked as readily as smallpox has been, although it is now the most common and the most fatal of all dis- eases. Maxims for Public. Many of the stereopticon slides wiil be simple admonitions. Here are some of them: “If you spit on the floor, sidewalk, or in the street car, the consumptive will do so, and you may get his dis- ease. Teach him how not to spread the disease.” “The consumptive is not dangerous if his habits are cleanly.” ‘Consumption is curable if the rem- edy is taken early—don’t neglect cough. When you wait until know you have consumption, usually too late.” “The city has a special department to treat and examine poor people who fear they have consumption.” “Sunlight and fresh air will consumption germs.” a you it is kill “If you know of a poor consump- tive, tell us-—perhaps we can help him. Write or phone.” Care of Patients Shown. Speakers will tell the proper method of caring for the disease, the need of freedom from care and of air and sun- shine. The plainly furnished, well ven- tilated and easily cleaned = sleeping quarters required for the treatment of the disease will be pictured ani the care of the patient, how the sputum must be destroyed, the cleansing of the dishes he uses (separate from those of the rest of the family), and the care needed in handling his clothing will be told. The danger of using brooms and-dust- ers andathe advisability of using a mop or damp cloth for cleaning, the care that should be taken in renting a dwell- ing—learning its previous occupants and | whether or not they were afflicted with consumption—and the necessity of sleep- ing in a room with at least one open window, but not in a draft, are details of the lectures and the lessons. Dr. Henry J. Scherck and Nathaniel Allison will speak at the meeting at the Carr School July 8 Other physi- clans who will speak throughout the summer are Drs. George W. Homan, S. H. Behrens, Ricks, Jesse Meyer, W. G Moore, Saunders, Elsworth Smith, W.. EE. Fischel, I. M. Warfield, John Green, W. E. Sauer, John Shapleigh, Zahorsky, Rassieur, Hanan Loeb, Wal- ter Baumgarten, A. C. Taussig, Hugo Summa, Ralph Thompson, ©. H. Brown, Engelbach and William Porter.

—_ = The Reward of Industry. From Fuel. Pat was an industrious workman, and his employer was much interested in him. It had been a most unpleasant day— drizzling, saturating but Pat kept faithfully at his work in the garden. and at the 6 o'clock hour he was about to lay down his gardening tools. He was met by his employer, who said: “Pat, it's been a bad day.” “It has that!" replied Pat. “You must be pretty wet, Pat,” sug- gested the employer. “Wet is uty" said Pat. “Yis, I’m purtty wet; but, Mr. ——, Oi'm not half as wet as Oo am dry!” Pat received his reward, 20 to |

BREAKS HIS. db- AY FAST WITH GLASS UF MILK Dr. Eales, After Month Starving, Gives In to Nature for Some Food. ’ 4 f (

A glass of malted milk will be the extent of Dr. I. J. Eales’ dinner today. It will also be the first meal] the Belle- ville physician has eaten since noon on May 31. During the 30 days of June,’ Dr. Eales has lived on water and the contemplation of a dietary experiment. Dr. Eales does not think hunger has deserted .him forever, but he wants to be able to see it in the far distance. He has tempted it by waiting On the table at a lodge banquet, where the caterer was highly complimented on his fine meal. He has sat down at home to a meal with his wife and family and dined on water when there was appe- tizing roast beef and luscious straw- berry shortcake, without a tremor, and late Saturday night the doctor said he had absolutely. no desire to eat. 2] Fasting an Panacea. Dr. Eales thinks fasting is a panacea for most of the ills flesh is heir to. He thinks fasting is nature’s cure. “Eat long and live short, or eat short and live long,’’ is a motto he has adopt- ed. He thinks Ponce De Leon's foun- tain of perpetual youth would have been discovered -had the famous Spantard fasted a few weeks each year. “By fasting we subdue. the baser na- ture,”’ said the physician to a Post- Disaptch reporter,’’ and illuminate the spiritual part of our nature. By fast- ing we rest every organ of the body and while they are resting, the body is be- ing renovated, rejuvenated, the blood purified, all the senses rendered more acute, the brain becomes .clear, every NAN PATTERSON GUING Tht PACE, SS Murder Making Things Hum in Pittsburg.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 29.—Nan Pat- terson, erstwhile chorus girl, for the murder of Caesar Young -Pittsburg, cutting a very While her husband, Leon Martin, whom she was twice mafried, Angeles, Cal.,. almost death. No matter how tentions are, it seems her to keep out of the limelight. band came to Pittsburg, ‘a quiet life. Martin obtained a position as clerk at the Duquesne and Was prosperous. Then there reports from various cafes about of Nan’s presence in Pittsburg some wild midnight suppers in she participated. Came and Doctor Says He Can't Live. About. three health began to fail. bust health, the smoke Pittsburg affected his lungs and physician ordered him to go West the only means of saving his life. Martin went alone to Angeles, where he -has since been working in a hotel. But the change in climate did not bring about the expected improve- ment in his health, and within the past two weeks he been rapidly declin- ing. A few davs ago his doctor told him he could not live. Nan Got to months ago Los has Pittsburg, When Martin went West, Nan re- mained here’ for a short while, and then

cell in the body in fact is cleansed.” Dr. Eales says fasting will cure the drink and tobacco habit and lengthen | life, and declares that he can tell what | disease a person is liable to contract by the food Hp eats. ; One of the objects of Dr. Eales’ fast was to reduce his flesh to a normal condition. He was too large for perfect health, When he began his fast he weighed 192 pounds. . Today he weighs 164 pounds. Weight Above Normal. The normal weight of a man his height is 168 pounds. His chest meas- ured 43 inches when he started. It has contracted to 40 inches. His waist meas- ure has fallen from 44 to 34 inches, while his thigh measures two inches less than it did when he started. His lung capacity has increased from 29) cubic inches to 30 cubic inches. With all the decreases in measurements of the different parts. of his body, Dr. Eales has suffered no. decrease in strength. He says this fact is the hard- est for the layman to understand. This is due, he says, to the fact that his nervous system has been foeding on the surplus fiesh and not on the muscles. The minute the muscles are made a@ food for the nerves, his strength will decrease. After the glass of malted milk today Dr. Eales wil] fast 24 hours. A part of his experiments will be the effect differ- ent foods of which he partakes, on his body. After he has determined what the effect of one class of food, he will eat something of a different nature and thus be able to write knowingly on toods, :

i she i She | at went to her old home.in Washington and later. to Philadelphia. When Martin discovered that his con- dition wa he sent for his wif to come to him at once. Nan started, but got only as far as Pittsburg. Here she fell in with some of her form- er companions, and for the past weck has been cutting a wide swath. has been making her headquarters a roadhouse just outside the city, and reports from the resort during the past few days indicate that Nan is rev- eling in the life that she led prior to the tragedy which came near send- ing her to the electric chair. Ss serious, SO T. K. Shelby and Miss Ruby Spitz- hirn Marry at Wellsville. WELLSVILLE, Mo., June 29.—A beau- tiful wedding took place this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitzhirn, in this city, when their young- est daughter, Miss Ruby Spitzhirn, was married to Thomas K. Shelby, cashier of the Wellsville Bank, and a son of former Representative Shelby of Lafay- ette County. The maid of honor was Miss Arline Shackelford of- Clayton, and the best man was George Kerdoff of Lexington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Cc. A. Mitchell of Mexico, after which the bridal couple and attendants left for Clayton, where they were given a reception this evening at the country home of Robert Shackelford. The couple left tonight for the South on a bridal teur. HUSBAND DYING Chorus Girl Twice Tried for twice tried is in wide swath, to is in Los at the point of good Nan’s in- impossible for Nearly a year ago Nan and her hus- and for sev- eral months the former chorus girl led good Hotel town of which Martin’s Never of very ro- and grime of his as | » ‘ CHURCH SERVICES SPIRITUAL SERVICES—4278 Finney avenue. Services and messages given every Sunday at 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Friday at 8 p. m., by Rev. Kathryne Graham. All welcome. NEW THOUGHT MEETING—Dr. Hughes, founder of West End School of Healing, will lecture at Progress Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue, Monday, 8 p. m. Sub- ject, “Healing.” Monday night, 8 p. m., subject, ‘‘Telepathy and Thought Trans- ference.’’ He will tell how his philoso- phy cures habit, heals the sick and: up- lifts humanity. SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RE- LIGIOUS TRUTHSEEKERS meets Sun- day evenings at 7:30, Masonic Temple, Odeon Building. Rev. Josie K. Folsom and C. W. Stewart, pastors. SECOND BAPTIST, Locust and Beau- mont (Twenty-seventh) streets—Rev. W. C. Bitting, D. 1>., pastor; 11 a. m., “‘The Heart of Religion;” § p. m., ““The Pres- ent Value of the Bible; how it helps re- ligious iife;’’ last in series on ‘How We Got Our Bible.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Washington avenue and _ ~Forty-first street. Morning, Rev. B. P. Fullerton, D. D.; topic, ‘A Right Companionship.” Evening, Rev. Alfred Lee Wilson, as- sistant pastor; topic, ‘“‘A Night Lesson of Faith.’ ° THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand and Washington. Rev. Dr. William J. Williamson, pastor. a ih Consuming Zeal of Jesus;”’ “The Pathway to Peace.’ GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; Grand and Washington; Rev. John F. Cannon, D. D., pastor. Services at ll a. m. and 8 p. m. ST. PETER’S CHURCH, Lindell and Spring. Summer services, 7:45 and ll a. Mm. _Rev. Arthur LB rittain in charge. ° DEATHS. 3 BAUER—Entered into rest at 9 a. m., Friday, Jun 28, 1907, at the age of 35 years and 9 months, John Bauer, beloved husband of Anna Bauer (nee Stocklaussener), and dear father of Mamie and Willie Bauer, son of Mary Bauer and our dear brother. Funeral takes place at 2 Sunday, June 30, from 2201 Gravely avenue, thence to St. Marcus Ceme- tery. (7c) BECKWITH—In Washington, D. C.,, June 2k, Paul Edmond Beckwith, in his 69th year. Funeral from’ Lynch undertaking mirlors, Mississippi and Park avenues, Monday, July 1, at 10 a. m. BRIDGES ‘ed into rest on Fri- day, June 1907, at 11:50 p. m., Syl- Vi ania Bridges- (nee Lister), dearly be- loved wife of Alex Bridges and mother of William, Gertrude, Pearl, Harry, Roy and Justus, after a brief illness, at cn age of 54 years 11 months and ze days. Funeral from family residence, 1024 South Kighteenth street, Monday, July 1, 1907, at 2. o'« lock. BU ECHLEIN—Entered into Thursday, June 27, at 6:40 p. m., Lillie Buechlein, beloved wife of John Buechlein and dear mother of four children, aged 37 years 8 months and 1s days. Funeral

— er ee a

»¢ ats rest on from residence, 3109 South Broadway, Sunday, June 30, at m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Deceased was a member of Olive Grove No. 224 (7c) BURKEL—Entered into rest Wednes- day, June 26, 1997, at 3:25 p. m., George B. Burkel, dearly beloved husband of Margaret Burkel, father of Elizabeth, Clemence and John N.. Burkel, son of Mrs. John N. Burkel, brother-in-law of Mr:-. John Smith, Mrs. William Topping and Mrs. John wurkel, and Son-in-law of John and Catherine Kurtz, aged 34 years 5 months and 13 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 3423 Keokuk street, Sun- day, June 3u, 1907. at 2 p. m., thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. I’'riends invited. BUTLER—On Friday, June 28, 1907, at 7:30 p. m., Homer R. Butler, be- loved son of Harry O. and Annie Butler. Funeral Sunday, June 30, from res- idence, 4014A South Grand avenue, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. FIELD—Entered into rest on Friday, June 28, 1907, at 2:30 . m. John Field, beloved husband of Margaret coe (nee Kiely), and our dear fa- the Funer "7 tebe al from the family residence, 3507 Cook avenue, on Monday, July I, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. Deceased was a member of St. Al- phonsus Branch, No. 447, Catholic Knights of America. (7c) JONES—Entered into June 28, 1907, at rest on Friday, 4:25 p. m., Eliza- beth Jones, dearly beloved wife of George Jones, and mother of Mabel, Charles, Arthur, Ruth, Alfred, David, Nellie and Paul Jones, awed 41 years. Funeral Monday, July 1. 23 DD m., frog Ogden Undertaking Co.'s funeral rooms, 31490 Easton avenue, thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. KACER—On Friday, June 28, 11:15 p. m., John Kacer, loved husband of Catherine (nee Caletka), father of Marie Ka- cer, Johanna Sertl, Anna Sertl (nee Kacer), father-in-law of John and Frank Sertl, and our dear grand- father, and brother of Martin V. Ka- cer, after a iingering {llness, aged 69 years. Funeral will take place on Sun- day, June 30, at 1:30 p. m.. from fam- ilv residence, 714 Allen avenue. to St. John of Nepomuk’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. McSWEENEY 1907, at dearly be- Kacer ~Fintered into rest on Friday, June 28, 1907, at 10:15 o’clock m., Paul McSweeney, beloved hus- band of Louisa A. McSweeney (nee Blong), and father of Paul A.. Mary IL. and Agnes McSweeney. and Sister St. James of the Good She -_pherd Order. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4235 Cook avenue, on Sunday, June 30, at 2 o’clock p. m., to St. Ann's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully in- vited. (7c) MEIER—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, June 27, 1907,-at 4 p. m.. Henry Meier, dearly beloved gon of Louisa Meier, and our dear. brother. after a lingering illness, at the age of 33 years. Funeral will take place from fam- ilv residence, 4030 North Twenty- third street, on Monday, July 1, at ise DP we. tO Be. John's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. NETTELER—-Entered into rest Fri- day, June 1907, at 7:15 o'clock m., Anna K. Netteler, beloved wife of Theodore Netteler, and our dear mother, mother-in-law and grand- mother, at the age of & years. Funeral from family residence. liickory street, on Monday, at 8:30 a. m., to the St. Paul Church, ‘thence to 88. Paul's Cemetery. (c} REUTER—Harry meen. Reuter, Berlin, Germany son of Mr. an

xa vgneral Nashville, w., Pane July | DEATHS. PINKERT—On Saturday June 29, 1907, at 11:55 a. m., William Pinkert. beloved husband of Maggie Pinkert (nee Narrigan). and father of Lil- lian and Otto Pinkert, and son of Emilia Pinkert and Rosa Knollmann, lan Pinkert and Rosa Knolimann. and our brother-in-law, after a brief illness, at the age of 28 years 11 months arid 18 days. Funeral Monday, July 1, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2209 North Market street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. REINEKE—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, June 29, 1907, at 2:30 a. m., after a short iliness Henry Reineke, beloved husband of Katy Reineke (nee Kaelbel), and father of Joseph and Lillie Reineke and son of Doro- thy Reineke (nee Bolte), and our dear brother, pbrother- in- law and uncle, at the age of 41 years. Funeral on Monday, July. 1, at 2 p. m., from family residence. 26 South Second street, to St. oe Sees Cem- etery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Benton Lodge, No. 263. A. O. U. W. (Te) ROACH—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Juno 29, 1907, at 12:30 p. m.. John a § Roach, our dearly beloved brother and brother-in-law, after a lingering illness, at the age of 40 years and 2 days Funeral will take place from res- idence of his sister, Mrs. William Steffens, 4205 North Twentieth street, on’ Tuesday, July 2, at 1:30 p. m., to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. set ge and friends invited to attend. THE BEREAV ED FAMILY. THOMAS—Entered into rest after a lingering illness, on Saturday, June 29, 1907, at 3:10 o'clock a. m., Mary P. Thomas, beloved wife of John N. Thomas, mother of Thomas Butler. Harry, Agnes, John, Sarah, Robert and Margaret Thomas, sister of James O'Donnell and daughter of Sarah Fitzrerald, aged 52 years. Th funeral will take place Sunday, June 30, at 3 o’clock p. m., from fam- lly residence, 1415 North. Vandeven- ter avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Potosi (Mo.) papers please copy. (7c) WELSH—On Saturday, June 29. 1907. at 11 a. m., Doddie Joseph, beloved son of Joseph and Annie Welsh, and brother we Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Edward Downey. Funeral from family residence, 2802 Dickson street, Monday, July 1. at 1:30 p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. In Memoriam. In loving memory of Miss Mary Ward, who died July 1, 1906. One year ago there came into our home A asilent messenger, upon the Sab- bath day, And claimed a precious jewel! own— The soul of our beloved, saintly May. as his She gave us warning that the end was near, And sought to check our grief, our tears, our sighs: Death had no terror and she knew no ear; The light of Heaven lovely eyes. shone in her We amet to feel ‘‘God doeth all things we To bow submission power; But, oh! how hard, no tongue can ever to His wondrous ell, The anguish of that last sad parting hour. A year has passed, and now the grass is green Mig she lies buried underneath the S0qd; We miss her always, seen Whispers: her God.’ but a form un- “Be comforted; she is with ices sweetly, darling, in your lowly eda; No sound disturbs calm repose; In Calvary’s lovely city of the dead Our loved one rests, beyond all care and woes. WALSH. your dreamless, MATTIE In Memoriam. A requiem mass. will be held Mon- day for Mrs. Katherine Newman, co parted one month. It will be held a 8 o’clock, at St. Leo's Church. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my friends of the [Lacleje Gas Light Co. in my sad bereavement in the loss of my yeti sister. JAMES W. HOGAN. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend ‘my sincere thanks to all my friends, especially to em- ployes of Marx & Haas, in the sad be- reavement of losing our dear mother and grandmother, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Jennie and William Roberts, ter and son; Mrs. Isabell daughter-in-law: John and friends, grandchildren. Card of Thanks, I hereby desire to thank our rela- tives and friends for the many tiful floral offerings and dee thy tendered during the illne dear er Bertha Schwenner SISTERS AND BROTHE ERS. In Memortam. In memory of our dear son Andy, who departed his life one year ago July 1, 1906, aged 16 years 3 months. Dear Andy, how we miss you In the sad year just gone by, Since yeu left us sad and lonely For your home up in the sky. daugh- Roberts, Mattie, Dearest Andy, how-we miss you None but us can tell; But God, who leved you better, Has taken you home to dwell. You are gone but not forgotten, And your place can ne’er be filled: Lonely hearts will always linger Where our darling Andy- = Sadly missed by his pare JACOB AND MARY sc HISL ER. Card of Thanks. We herewith extend our heartfelt thanks to all our friends and societies for the kindness shown in our late be- reavement in the loss of our dearly be- loved husband and father, and also for the beautiful floral offer: ings. AMALIA a bd ow; MRS. FRANK P. PRERISKE. MRS. HERMAN C. PETERS, Daughters. Card of.Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all my friends, capecially to the members of the Fairmount H. and F. Club; also the Glassblowers’ Branch No. 6, and the Rev. Fr. of the Assump- tion Church for his words of condol- ence in my late sad bereavement in the loss of my dear beloved husband: also for the many beautiful floral of- ferings. MRS. lL. ER. Card ef Thanks, We hereby wish to extend sincére thanks to all our relatives and friends, to the officers and employes of Henze’s Old Rock Bakery and the Rev. J. F. Kitek, for the kindness shown us in our late bereavement, the lose of dear daughter ane or the Ida ) y

beau- | ‘Pp Sympa- | ‘ss of our.

AT GRE OUT LEASE OUR GRAND RIMM YOUR N Norm

Granite Monuments ATLY RED AND ¥ UCED PRICES TO CLOSE ACATE BY TERMINATION OF AND EASTON AV. BRANCH INSPECTION INVITED an M onument Co. ot EARNATIONS 25 CENTS DOZEN & GORLY. FLoRIsTs 15th and Cass av.

TO Count No a price o to or omit Retur eeipt lwo nlimost Mene when S150; ALL C€ 10¢; R00ms Rooms, Loans Medica Clairvo ing, Rooms Not YOUR Our motto: and everything Report Manage perience sdvertisers, In effect Sundries, ployment Business Ads in Matrimontal Obituaries, Birth and Lodge Notices Eng: * tg ete ee eS Saeeaeae ) ADVERTISERS. "A place for everything in its place.’ 7 average words as one line. d accepted for less than the f two Lines, The Post-Dispatch reserves the right revise advertisements and to reject and refund the amount paid. promptly to the Want Ad r failure to get returns or ex- with fraudulent or dishvunest n wrong replies, giving your ce- Humber, vor mure Insertions are hetter than one. Try a three-line ad—results certain for anything. y refunded on unused Insertions requested lication, Errors corrected or money returned, For display and advertising advice call Bell Main Kinloch Central 34)6. Office midnight; all other days, prior 10 day of pub- rates, contract solicitors hours: Saturdays, Sundars, 8 a. m. 7 a. m. to jl p. RATES. January 1, 1907. Per line. LASSIFICATIONS 106 Except the following: Situations Wanted, first 3 lines or less, exch additional line, Se. for Hent, City......-- With Board, ¢ on Personal Property.. l rants, Spiritualism, Matriinontal, Agencies Persoi.al or Se Magnetic Heal- Persona im- and Roard Agencies... i Cards of Thanks (each)... — $1.90 fench) ‘DRU GGiST OUR AGENT. (36) Marriages, ta ttle ee

_—— ——-- BREMEN Ata n held this was dec! on demar Re g PRANG . DIVIDEND NOTICES. BANK DIV IDEND NOTICE. ST. LOUIS, June 2& 1907. 1ceting cf the Board of Directors, day, a divtdend of $10 per share ared, Ray able to the. stockholers rd. I RELLER, Cashier. President. (le)

meeting ¢ day, NOTICE WHER and Tom Mercantil ey. for annem. WHER the make balance o was there (OC) dave WHER note the J. Landadrt to the u mertr°7re each of Aollare ten (119) par value naast due pavment the dcrsigned esfd note the of As day. hour nearly St first mort Mayfield Kv.. and shares of Hote’ Coa. of entisfv crued incurred. St. DIVIDEND can Bank, was declared out of the six months, Ni note date five thousand dol'ars | thereon at nA sum of five thousand dollars ($5000), fleld Water and Licht Co. the (Z10N0). Planters Hotel Co. and WHEREAS, NOW. THEREFORE power and to the hicheet front door of the Courthouse In Touts, "pon sald Ry VIRGTI. Touts. NOTICE-—-Office German Ameri- June 28, 1907.—At a special f the Board of Directors held this a semi-annual dividend of $25 per share earnings of the past mavable on and after July 1. GU ST G af HNER President. (2c) _—-— — OF PUBLIC SALE or COLLAT- EAS. By thetr certain promisesorv d Oct. 2. 19086, John W. Landram J. Landrum promised to pav to the e Trust Co. or order. on Jan. 15. value received, the sum of twenty- ($27.000), with Interest the rate of six (6) per cent per vable monthly: EAS. Thereafter. . AN, TON, ra of sald note paid thereon the and the f twenty thouaand dollars "(220 Own). after renewed fora period of ninety from March 15. 1907: and EAS. To secure the payment of aqatd said John W. Landrum and Tom im did pledge, transfer ard deliver ndersigned twenty-five (25) first 6 per cent go'd bonds of the May- of Mavfield. Kyv.. of one thousand one hundred and shares of the canital stock of the of St. Louis. Mo.. of the of one hundred dol'‘ars ($190) each; denomination and also S-!4 promissory note is now and default has been made in the thereof: In accordance with authority vested in the un- by the terms and provisions of and the agreement pledeing sald bonds and sale shares of stock as colleteral es aforesaid on Tues- at the the nundersigned wll, day of Julv, ey, o’e’oek noon of tha dav, as nracticable, gell at pubis auction bidder for cash, : eocagnd 1? Mo., the said twentv-4ve- rare six per cent gold bonds of the Water and Licht Co. of Mayfiel-,. the #314 one hundred and ten (11M the capital atock of the Planters of St. Low's. Moa., for the purpose: ing the princtnal and Interest ac note and the costa hereby MFRCANTILF TRUST CO M. HARRIS. Trust Officer: Mo.. June 21. 1907

Lost and Found

IF tise it you if

every Post-D IF ¥ to the | 21 Get tieed. not. THE ticles the Revi se: etriect owners erw ike.

YOU markable recoveries are br druggists recelve Post-Dispatch State Law saine penalty. LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- here. It will be returned to an honest person finds it. Re- mught about through this column. All Wents Ads for the ispateh at office rates OU FIND ANYTHING bring it day ~¢t and Found Bureau, 0-212 North Broadwa it advet- owner does Hlave if the claim check. Reclaim it LAW-——People who find lost ar- are taterested in knowing that (section S475 to 84, { Statutes of Miseourl, 1870,. ts in requiring them to seek the through advertisement and oth- and that a fallare to do so. tf an be proven. involves 4 severe

Rt enn nes cinity _ Pine st. Bloonits night. and H.., turned th and BROOC HW ter, _ ot OS CARD CA Tth and CENTIFIC Cmais te ook

ou ter, 14 A. sutsc eechier; man beau HAs. PBPAA PPP LEA D&S.—Lost. of Grand and Pine LRACELET—Loat, 3 receive reward. BRACELET— Lost, edge mounting, engraved on inside, eb. to bet ween _ Ad, K 4, Post- Dispatch. a atring of cold beads. in vt- Heturn to Al and receive reward. gold bracelet, in front ltroadway car. Friday 121 8. Ewing av. Grove Finder. on return Siemon bracelet. knife reward if re- Hess & jewelers, Locust, - ee Teowet, pear! ‘brooch, diamond cen- Arcade and Wellsten; reward Vernon av. SE-—Lost. leather ¢ card case, bet. 4th. Locust et.. Friday; return. od 11. 1890; liberal Culbereon's, ven

a) ATHRSBW— Lost pyere ae of il ne ia a attached: reward. 4:04

et Se ae ' volce achools, Cindi ti.

” Coeur Lake. eral reward. EYEGLASSES—Loat, bet Spring and NBaston; arket st. a EEE. GI.OVE—Lost. Friday, one brown Sarah or Olive car; please return. Laclede. KEYS—Lost. bunch of keys. bet. 1 ington and 9th and Franktin, or on urban car; liberal reward. Return” Morgan. _ LICENSE—Lost, junk license. Re Biddle and ve §3 reward. Mill LOCKET—Lost, locket and chain, av. and 15th st.; rew 2716 LOCK ET—Lost, gold, wate fob monogram, C. H. D. Reward if to 3656 Page. ss LOCK ET—Lost, old-style cameo ‘‘Daisy’’ bead chain, on P Ridve or Union, Thursday n to 1264 Unto MEDAI--—Lost, er 1: 5 Way or on way to ansticen He turned will be genet aay rewarded Ethel Fuller, West End Heights Th MONEY- — * Popeotees. 1834; reward T. Nixon, He

~ $25 in currency on Broadway return to MONE Y—Lost, patch corridor, fth: reward; Counting Room. MONEFY—Loat, $5; boy's | week. ; Collinsville and Sur ee : st St. a ’ finder N st,

h ; O'Leary ‘ NN. [Me h Louls; liberal rewa NECKLACE—Lst, child's go name Roth on cha and Easton on Whittier: ronan Case av. OLIVE. 29°25—Ladies’ 21: downtown dtat Olive; Hberal reward, PASSPROOK--Savin — Co, ba oie ha rust 8 ‘

Mississippi vainee anv person a a on to it canceled and a new 3 PIN-—Lost, id belt pin, | green stones. turn 828 Victoria Bldg. pegs s and peach pine av Saturdav evening.

>IN—Lost, between age un center. Finder call at 4171 Stese oh receive reward. __ POCK ETROOK—Lost. boo

ox ~ biack k. containing $4.15. tween Jefferson av. ne alley. 3225 8. Jefferson and receive | PUP—Lost or stolen. wn water pup, about 7 weeks old: will war for return. 2701 Sheridan. PUP—Lost. pointer pup; 6 months old. Liberal Bros. stable. Bell av., between _ter and Spring. PURSE—Loest, fob, rosary, person and no questions asked. 51] « Pwo? phone Forest 7495, SATCHEL—Lost. Th containing clothing. marked reward, Telephone Lindel] SQUIRREL—Who found gra pee ) Fm cE 4 and Pine. ragged tail =” (black ca

180, Post-Dispatch, STICKPIN—Lost, H6o Ho in, Tuesday; reward emple., STICKPIN—

UMBRELLA--Lost, umbrella, on : _Page car Thursday at 5:30. ___5128 Ve ver pee name on handl e; warac. Ad. 1711 Bacon _ ot. ‘ UMBRELLA —Lost, gold knob; fnecription Forrest.’’ Return 618 bs ward. yee ‘A WATCH —Lost, gold watch, June Garden; reward yon» 5085 - WATCH—Lost, lad 14 watch, at Forest a lh Highia reward if returned to 4066 M een aap nae — w ward

WA tials on turned “to 3535 8. ot th. WATCH—Lost, ema) noid wets. = ; monogram C. n mond ; 3595 L: revwa WATCH ~ Hod woo charm. set oa pak be paid by

in bach Taman ES Fr ae Founa. EY EGLASSES__Found. _ E. Ruebel, O38 Chemical BI ~~ es EE ‘Busi ness: Announcements: — ASH PIT~—For sale, E..C. Webster ash pits are durable, cheap and Ad. 4106 West Helle pi. GOOD | Pree at popular cea, om 12th pri

aa = and oer hauling; charges able. J. E. Heinlein, 1S19A Papin, 4204; Kinloch Central 3588. PRINTING~-~Business cards, $1 p envelopes, 5000, 8€: good work: on printin all kin *; get our esti Crim Printing Co., 30 8. 4th at. AAA)—Cheapest lace in town A McGQiu & Co. j N. 1ith re SPECIAL NOTICES. ORO POL GOL OA ella ae HARRIS, custom. made $4 shoes, “oT s. on F for ]

st.; never hurt your feet, PICNIC-—Fourth din. Dl.. swimming ooa muaic. gor jorwortn Hotei; home cooking: foot Vine st : S, returning steamer ad Fast hardin ‘ihursday ovenina. If coming of July: big pienic at on Tilinota Riv acht races, «amen, ‘can

Mrs. Hattie Dorwort _ . ee & KILLING HUMBUG DOCTORS. few stamrmerers are ever because they wit'l sot instructions when they return heme everybody laughing at their deer breathing, too noticeable. Handolph, But | Arrerica, |

ge a0; for a triffie St. Joseph. Mo. mall st.. CLEARING SALE SEE OU . SPECIALS COAT _AND TROUSERS ” $15—$17.50—$30.00,. ‘nion Labor, MEsRITZ Tall parka co., 216-217 WN, hag a., eS "Near live. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC... ACME Wall Pager Sraia eee ah a

able. oe CHAK te 124 up deantug, 43°38 a a ing. whitening. iso se. NG GING Smears samples. ye Paper

Page 35

photos, $2

a Ce oo nh Sund days. ts if CSTEAM CARPET CLEANING

atiinnssantitennaitineetiaees ee see SHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. _ AL RATES. communions: . $2; . When Studio, 1631 Franklin “si

ne le tlle =~ ==" te ABS 02 N i LeBANING Cu. incorporated;

; rug cleaned, oidest wail paper { Byler iB: cleaners ey ‘town Centra] 541, if Works, 10th and North Mar- (dc) Keue. “STEAM ‘CARPET ‘CLEANING 1442 nd: carpets called for and delivered avery cre, Lindeij 1000: Weimar + 128.45) 4 SCAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. for- eh at 19th and Pine, now at our new ; ¥eeation, 282) Waston. Phone Bomont ¥44, . , , Ceniral 4067, : (8) CHIC ‘AGO Steam. Carpet i ‘leaning Co.—Car- . mar set Tel, Lindell — Kinloch D: . 3829 Finney av. (3)

SIINDAY MORNING—T- LOTIS. POST-DISPA TCH —IUNE 30, 1907

ry KH 3-Cime Hd--Results a MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR OR UGGIST COUR AGENT.“@s

|___. HELP WANTED-MALE MACHINISTS Wtd.—at 1310

Mimost Certain for An wy thing

see

_SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ] _ SITUATIONS WANTED- MALE eas ms rOR--Sit. as colieten er or city sales- an; can mere part of time; write . languages; furnished bond. Ad. K 1. Post-Dispatch.

2OS8 - year ols renovated to. look like new: also up- COMPOSTTOR “gata, N Aor COOK—Sit.

LOM netssicD air carpet cleanin and renovating best-equipped plant n city. Grand Uphelstery and Compressed Air Bios. int: 4201 St. Louis av. Lindell nloen bemmar 2021L. (40) P CLEAN carpet our guarantee; also up- holstering. Glo ih anc Renovating Co,, 2625 Ulve; Centra! 4; Bomont 852. (S) CARPET WEAVING, rugmaking. carpets STORAGE AND MOVING PL LOM LOLOL” Lal SM ie, fm, RPP Mw enn nn 4 ABSOLUTFLY FIREPROOF STORAGE— fekeeping furniture, pianos, vatuab'es nks, boxes. aic.; saevi Ding; ship goods our care; money ad- vanced, gc ead rates, cial liveproor rooms. See then ae CO... 1219-21 Olive st. Both telephones, (8) ary art ROOMS for storage of fine rniture: moving, packing and shipping; “Work and prices guaranteed absolutely right. New York Storage Co., 2219 Wash. i é : AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., he _. 2816 Olive st.: moving, packing. shipping, =——~i -- Storage: separate rooms; both phones. ye Ns ; H. Langsdeale. _president. (S) INDED WAREHOU SE—Henry Cc. Wiehe urniture va whores e Co., 1512-14-16 Franklin: av. ney ; navenent when de- e sired; Kinloch C4408 (8) BONDE? WAREHCUSE—Stoecker & Price “ Storage -and Moving Co.. 2007-11 Morgan S.; furniture stored. mioved. packe! and ; large padded vans for hire: fur- ‘= miture taken ji exchange for moving; bs ~ “Honey advanced. Phone’ Bomont 685; Cen- | 4, tFal. 6112 (3)

et a ae 7 * am” — - fe _— ads 48 NO inevlng tuning. repairing and clean- by experts: work guaranteed. Jase French Piano Co, (8) ay {IPE STORAG 7E AND MOVING ) f 003 Sidney; telephone Sidr . Ran; Kinloch Victor G07. . ‘ (8) ‘BARRO t STORAGE AND MOVING Cco,— ew. up-to-date, cheapest prices in

; town a 1900 - Private rooms: cedar. and moth and | a ~~ vermin. proof; no extra charge for “ra - : he to * ae St. Louis: inspection in nvi i th phones. 404-406-408-410- 412. iid / _ Broadway, East &t. Louis. {99c) ‘ BONDED WAREHOUSE. We will store, pack. ship or haul your @eeds cheaper than anyone in town. Call up Beaumont 399. or Centra! 5053: money ad- Vanced EDW @ LANGAN i NITURE Co.. 4 Morean st. (@m , BIUOKRAGE HOUSK—Ciean new. ie storing ’ household goods, et:.; iowest insurance in (ify; see us befure contracting. Selkirk a 1808 Ch Outeau avy. (99) " MISSOURI Storage and Moving Co. storage, ~ Moving, packing and shipring. 232° Chou- tea av.; both phones; furniture taken in

xchange for moving. (92) THE world moves and we move everybo dy: - emont 18D, Central 4214. Louisiana Stor- "ere Co. (Se) | BONDED warchouse. E. Riederman Storage . #hd Moving Co.. offive 805 Franklin. Stor- ace. moving ana packing; all work guar- - MONEY ADVANCED WHEN DESIRED ~ Phone Main 763. Central 4752. Ea (62) 4g e = OANTARY STORAGE | ¢ bangan ¢ Taylor 8. & M. Co. ‘s FRARY no more for goods stored {2 our SAN- £ ARY warehouse, 1823 WASHING ‘ON eS, A than others charge. Cail foe INSPECT r storage vaults; they are free from VER- ; you heve ACCE SS ~ your room. We

j, employ eR PERT raters, ESTIMATES \ 6 Central 598. 5, Central 4820. 2 ea 13 2 Em ployment © =. Wanted

a P SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE : | ADDRESSER—Sit, to do adGreazing at home; _ Taatet very reasonable. Ad. l.. B., 3101 clede av. Peel VERT ia ee eet Dea eNticw—Natiiaist apprentice of 1% . Fears, desires position in automobile repair shop; have refs. Ad. KE. Season, 5329. Mckis-

y ee ack ay. Sern 4 . BAKER—Sit. wanted by firs:-class bread, j ar Re pnd pastry baker; city or catena

ys BR—All ‘om baker, middle-aged, sin- E a a e. wants position in country. 1105 ranklin av. (2)

wa Post-Dis. (7) ba Soca would like sit.;

bs Sharr (Ad. 3 18 N 134, Post- ~Dispatch, TEN

by young man as bar- i eae ara experience; will do own ss porter work: willi to board and rooin; Can speak German. Ad. L 91. Post- Dis. (1) ih ES } Sancewpen pin grocery experience:

sober I weg -class references. Ad. T 54, ott ispatch, or phone Stevens, Lindell Ox Keren Sic “by young wan as book. Ee TO. | can take charge of small office. Ad. Post-Dispatch. Vigne EEPER—Eideriy— bookkeeper desires set to post, uiri not eter 6 hours daily. 42244 West Belle. KELP .. i—Intelligent young man de- ~

ears’ practical exberten nce; a. I, 87, . Post- Dispatch, best references. KEEPER—sit. wanted ~ by ‘bookkeeper av lround clerical m id and accu- te on work. | A ncqualnte, te ral 1 lines of of- ; Xo Fee Post-Dispatch. BQY—Hrignt. energetic ne ‘wighes eit, 3it of- a any Other work. 4: BOTBteady, industrious boy . of } anti . pasition Ad. N 43. fF - y

. *08t-Dispatch. Bit, ~ by ag of 18 to teat Sewin ay A Bh “trade. site hie desir o work in plectri om : erable experien n that ting, A's, N 62, Post-Dispatcn ° O¥—Orphian. 15, well schooled, wants busi. ae a _ P ae home. Ad. T 178, Post- -~Dispatch. a, goon colored boy 10 years old | for moot 1 nN. 12th st. in rear, 3d floor.

Bere; len Wanted by two reliable Indian school education; best reter- : ences. work of any kind. 3422 Indiana ay. 4aR—Sit. b Pe ny See compet = Sale 2 FO Bt. iggis & choo] of gaoe er “Sanna ~ by carpenter: or coun : | tale Chow i mm do any kind work. «et aoe tonunlon, wants work at_ ce; B08 workman Carpenter, oSSA | 4 ter; good, steady married man; pre- - permanent job. Ad R 129, Post- Dis. ARP PNT ER we class, re nts sit.; under. stands —_ x e f _Ad. W. Maxeon. Wis” Pine Cin a | TaRPuNTER—sit oy ented: ne _ repair ork. Re nce, Th ioe abaume =. a Loe LARP oN, tS MELPBR-wW a Grier or helper. Ad Geo. gy WJ organ

} CARPENTER sais “‘BUILDER— ir work; estimates oe *F,.00

S Jefferson av. Phone _{80)

ie "ENTERS~—Two nonunion carpe ” ant work, new or fepetr bt og “satis fection guarantecd. Bento UPFEUR—Wants a ition t “are 2G automobile, house or xa Jon taking car a ercnoes. Ad. T 11K, Post- Dispatch. jARAUFFRUR—si wanted as chauffeur b eee ~ Obe Steam Carpet Cleaning | Cleaned, renevated.’ altered. rugs made. j from worn-out carpets FN. Harms, 4000 | aston; phone Linde!) 3537 (S) | EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- ts taken wu Ip Cleaned ade over and id: lowest price, 2123 poe av., Beau- _ mont 220. Central 4305. (S) a AND Ent on ae ieaulaeedaeoene nee aaa

ew Warehouses, Grand and Laclede, for | ng. packing, ship- | sii Pre Link RU, LEGNORI AUCTION AND STORAGE ‘ELEC (Gle) : COLLECi O&-—dSit. by peat young man to work in wholesale house, to collect or clerk gent’ 8 furnishing. Call or wre 2245 Case av. cook. Ad. COUPLE—Man and wife want ‘positions’ in hotel or apartrnent house; good references. Ad. N 77, Post-Dispatch, DETAIL MAN-—Sit. by thoroughly compe- tent and experienced detii! man to repre- Sent medicine company to profession. Ad. N 179, P at- Dis. i DESIGNER-—Firet-class desi¢ac: on skirts is cpen for position; own styles; moderate salary. Post-Dispatch. ; DRIVER-—Married man wants driver or city delivery; Fete nished. Wm. Wagner, 2111 | DRIVER—You ng man wants ag for laundry or Salivers waKon: ve references or bond. C. Feeniway. Kast St. Lauis. DRUGGIST--Sit. wanted: 15 years’ ence in®drug business: er aduate: in I eh ur and Missouri: cicceneta. W. A ni. ‘inder, Flora, day; 8 years’. exnerience; ‘Ad. T 135. Post- Disnatch. LECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted by ® years’ ex apernece at maintenance, . electrical repairing. - pairing ane (ook avy. ERLECTRICIAN—Six years’ experience Zraduate of electrical school, as maintenance manor in ‘plant. ment store or hotel; first-class reference. Ae ~ ‘tael.: Past Dispate th. Superien by first-class ge and L. 8., 5 N. 8th *TRICIAN—Sit. wanted: experienced in wiring, repairing motors and best of references. Ad. L 98, Post-Dis. TRICIA! N-—Wishes about nf yes Sl were

ELECTRICIAN-—Union, desires assistant: can take eare of and repair work: good vetioemban. 137, Post-Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN—Conip tent. callre our sd thoroughiv familiar with A. C. construction and operation, in tions, railw ays. ctc.. Al re ferences, sit Ad yee Y Post- Dispatch, EL EC rp eC [ re ae sion man. tion taking care of dyvnamos ity finite, ete.; sober, relieble: best ences from last employer. Post-Dispateh. of re tors, | N 52, | BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. as assistant; can speak | L

gineer. Ad... J & o., 1606 Market ,FOREMAN—Position as foreman {n iron or wood jractory by thorsu¢ch mechanic. foreman exyperionee: erence, Ad. 142. Post-Dispatch, FOREMAN-—Sit. wanted as a architectural iron works: also works: has experience that kind; MAN--it Nanted: or as perience in blue ag and 4. N drawings. Ad. N 7%, Post- Dinpatch. 7 Row anes, care ‘of Ww iess st (1)° stranger in.

GROCERY CLERK “Sit. by experienced gro- cery clerk: can give cood references; or write. B. Wise. 3129 Lawton.

HOUSEMAN-—Sit. houseman or butler “2 porter, Aa. 1 149, ch. HARDWOOD FINISHER—SIC finisher; can finish and refinish Parniturs. Ad. R 153, Post-Dispatch. Post-Disp by young colored man as

WSC SEMAN—Man wants sit., ily, as house, yard and stable man; kind of work around private N 55, Post-Disp2tch. =e:

MAN—Wishes sit. and drive. Ad. T 2. Post-Disnate

JANLiOR-~-Experienced white sit. with some responsible firm: petereuoes as to ability. T. M.. 2345 Atlantic. st. JANITOR—Sit. wanted bv colored man: first- ciloss janitor, porter, cffice work in: down- town district: aJlrceund man; ences from last employer. Bernard. /MACHINIST-—-Young man having 2 3 experience assembling automobiles desires: to learn driving for private party; mechanic: salary no object. Post-Dispatch. to take care vara, h.

MAN--Sit A ei sett job work. 1 MAN--Si by youne man of good habits; {| sajarv pe ARF £10. 2802 Stoddard. 'MAN—Middile-aged German wants house, garden and stable. Ad. T MAN-—Sit. by voung man to take care of _horses. 3961A_ Sarpy av.

MAN-Sit. wanted by voune man with a kit of carpenter's tools and c"2n use them: non- union. Ad. E 177, Post- Dispatch, MAN-—Sit. by good man of 19 to run ele- vator; has experience: can furnish refer- ence. Ad. R 121. Post- Dispatch. M. \N-~Wants work dav work: good references. Post-Dispatch.

in private family ~ for meals and room; do job work in en borhoed. Ad. T. 3, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young man, either. night “or wanted by neat elderly man te care for horses. lawn. other outside Ad. N €8, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Wanted. care of country home by competent. reliable couple. Ad. N 36 Poast-Disnatch.

PPL LL ee she da —BSit. presaman for cylinder job presses, a thorough knowledge or FE a HE business roughou - country of- fice preferred. Ad. T 92, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—Position by atinu rinter; first-class yecommendations. Ad Box 274, _ Pincennine. Ray Co:. Mich. (7) Ds pe gage 1N—Sit. by specialty ty salesman with wide acquaintance among reta high-class references. Ad. L 120, P.-D. SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted by s2lesman, ex- ceptional ability, educated, refined: five years’ experience in patent medicine; can handle any ea aa Ad. T 150, P.- SHIPPING CL 1 wanted: or packer; good worker. a L ‘01 Post-Dispatch. (2) SITIPPING OLERK—Sit.- wanted. Ad. R 186. Post-Disnpateh. STENOGRAPH&R—Sit. wanted by experi enced male stenographer: rapid and ac. curate; knowledge ci. bwokkeeping; salary $11 week. Ad. N 21, Post-Digpatch. | STENOGRAPHER—With experfence, wishes position; Knowledge cf bookkeeping and general cffice work; $15 io start; phone Forest’ 5457. Ad. N 35, Post- Dispatch. (2) STENOGRAPHIER. -10 rears’ experience R. Rk. and commercirl work: now emnloved in an- other city, “sires position where there jis chance for promotion: good salary expected. Ad. N 138... Post-D‘eratch. Pe cee Ben ee » PNOCRAPHER—Young man. singte, ex- pert stenographer: well qualified for pri- vate secretary position; 10 years’ experi- ence in stenographic work: good allround office man: at present employed, but would make change fcr sufficient salary induce- ment; St. Louis~preferred. but no obiec- tion to leaving city. Ad. L 186, Post-Dis. STEW ARD—Position as manager or steward in restaurant or hotel by married man. Ad, R 138, Post-Dispatch. VIOLINIST—Would like to join some amateur band plaving for dances Ad. N 149, P.-D. WATCHMAKER—Expe rt. wants piece work; references. Ad. N 186, Post-Dispatch. WATCH! MAKER—Sit. wanted; also expert- eneed in sales department. F. W. Mar- _ tin, OS15 Easton av. 1 WILL PRINT 100 envelopes and letter heads on “good white paper, with your name and address, and send to you by mai! prepaid on receipt of $1. Zallee, 2303 W ashington av. Se Re eee sit mation SITUATIONS. WANTED—FEMALE. BOOK KERPER—Position by young lady as assistant bockkeener and typewriter: ex- perienced; modern salary. Ad. L 100, P.-D.

3) German and EngHsh; with references. ye L, 61, Post-Dispatch. (7) Bt tes KEEPER—Sit. by. an experienced lady ‘keeper; references. Ad. Bookkeeper, OSTA Coleman. BOOK KEEPER—Permanent pesition wanted by young lady as bookkeeper: 4 years’ ex- perience; double -entry; re terences: a present employed; salary $40. Ad. N 32, __Poet- -Dispatch. CARETAKERS—Mother and grown daughter will care for home during absence of fam- ily; exchange for living rooms; references given. 297 Park Hotel. CASHIER--Woman. 20 years old. ants | @ position as cashier ar office work in dental room or office. Ad. L 118. P.-D. (1) CASH|lnmR—Lady who wishes to finish pay- ing for her real estate, would like position as cashier — restaurant: night or day work. Ad. K 131, Post- Dispatch. CHIROPODIST—Lady chiropodist would like

; } mm | position in summer hotel near city; best of reference. Ad. N 75, Post-Dispatch. ‘COMPANION —Sit. wanted by refined lady to travel as companion and nurs®. to Colorado, _Ad. 2854 Lafayette av., upstairs. COMPANION--Sit. by retined German-Amer- ican lady, 40, as companion or maid, bay ing % were: best references. T *oat.Disnatch. COMPANION—Position wanted by young:

Ad. J. B., 3500A} Widow. modest and refined, as companion to elderiy lady or as governess for one} ' Qr two small children; prefer service with ) | lady or family visiting Jamestown’ or | sumrmering in Bast: small wages expected; references furnished. AG. J 340 FD: COOK-—Sit. wanted; colored. 2219 Pine. COOK— Anyone TING: a cook, call at once. 3035 Finney av rae So cat cate Be COOK Wtd.—Good cook and assist with housework; good wages. 3809 Washington. COOKS—Sit. by two first-class cooks: no washing; with housegirl. Sidney 1976. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook, to cook and do general housework: please ‘eall. - 1704 Biddle, second flocr, rear. COOK—Sit. ‘wanted by a good competent ‘woman as cook; can give first-class ref- erences; please call. 6505 S. 23d i COOK—Sit. _by reliable colored woman as cook in family adults or bearding house. 2818 Morg2n; Bomont 3173. COOK—Sit. wanted, experienced colored wom- an cook: short order restaurant or cafe sheng % wash dishes at night; refer- ences. Call 2608 Morgan. SOEVIET— Postion wanted by neat young lady as copyist; wamineton operator; low salary to begin. 66, Post-Dis. (1) DISTIW ASHER— ‘sit aaacie by colored girl as dishwasher; call or send postal. Bell, 20°2% Biddle, rear, DRESSMAKER—Wanted, by a. first-class’ dressmaker, sewing by day. 135 Weise.

MAN-—Sit. warted bv reliable who can make himself usefu) N °7. Post-D'snatch.

MAN.--Sit.. warted by strong yeung man vears. frirly intellieent gn willing worker. Ad N 176. Post-Disnate

— Ma " SARTENDER- sit, ah L GFPerie enced, first- and English: married | son. MA N— Sit wanted by youre me: office position with futyre prospects preferred, Ad.. N 150. Poet-Dierat ch.

; 4 ‘wishes position: not afraid of work; strictly | has experience N man. MAN-—Sit. POS position with reliable firm; several '

‘MAN--Young man wishes position’ has some experience in all branches cf building, Ad. EF 171, Post- Disvatch. MAN—Good reliable elderly m home, city or suburbs: horse. cow, garden and a)l general work: refs. ‘re MAN—Sit. wanted by youre married man, in pine fittine: 33, Post-Disnatch. by man who vrderctarde eqrime for lawn and flowers; good references. Ad. _K 60, Post-Dispatch. MAN-Sit. wanted by. colored man. with boarding house or private family as cook; can give good references: 2615 Pine. Se * MRE | MAN—Sit. by man. 32; lieht outside. work or to learn; country preferred: — and board: small wages Joseph . Grund!. 4°82 Bircher st., or telephone Ty- ler 2009 R. Ad. L 47 DRESSMAKER--Wants few Mos engige- ments; cutting and fittin a specialty; references. Mrs. Dale, 2802 _ Stoddard. DRESSMAKER — Experienced _ dressmaker would like work to take home. 1125 §S 10th st. ak yet et DRESSMAKER—Wants sit. for ladies’ and misses’ work. Phone Lindell 1624. 38454 Finney. DRESSMAKER—Sit. by first-class dressmak- er; work during July and August; $1.50 per day; references. Ad. R 124, Post-Dia. DRESSMAKER--Wanted. employment by day. week or month. dressmaking and fine sewing. Ad. N 165, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. by first-class colored housegirl, in small family. 4018 Papin st. GIRI--Respectable colored gir! wants sit, as housegiri. Call or write 3529 Scott.

eall or write.

MAN-—Strong young man, 22 ve: wants work of anv kird: hest of refer- _enee, Ad. N 38, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by a respectable man. handv with tools: good Ad. N ®, Post-Dienatch. MAN—Position wanted by vounge man: ae: handy with _ kinds of tools. 145. Post-Disnate

MAN-—Sit. wanted — Sone man to ike eare horses or as porter. __ Store. him who can give him | MA N-— -Youne. = wants resnonsible 5 position ; can furnish good reference. da, 14tj. Post- Dispatch.

3985 Papin, GIRL—Sit. by girl. 25, for general work; Bo laundry; $20, $25. Monday, 3606A Fin- ey. aint ait ‘by young ‘girl. any kind cf office SY not 66 Penne ‘ed but willing to learn. ost-Dispatch. PS oage ine girls want sits. addressing envelopes at home. Mabel Tucker, 2928 Washington | Gli Buten ‘girl. neat and clean house- keeper, would ‘ike to get a piace; home Ad T 8% Post-Dispatch. /-GIRL--Sit. by good, mone ae res girl to do general housework: all private family; $5 week; call or write. 3717 Ore- on.

GIRL8=8its- by two reliable colored girls as first-class cook and housegir!; want place together; no objection to suburbs. Apply 3€35 Evans. GOVERNESS Sit. wanted hv governess: 4 years’ experience with children; conscien-_ tious; alareunen, 4204 West Pine. GOVERNESS—Y oung lady, refined. well edu- cated, would like position as governess to 1 or 2 children, & to 10 years of age. Ad. and clothes; mother “MAN—Young, wants position as as#istant Box 273, Newark, Ark. (83) draftsman: can furnish references. N | HOUSEGIRL--Sit, wanted as housegirl and 14% Post-Dispatch. seamstress. Ad. R 154, Post-Dispatgh.

baby, cows. a ** GARPENTER, ETC. Sit. by carpenter and | $$OOO6 OOS MEAT CTT TER —Sit. man with experience: town. Ad. L 97. Post-Dispatch. NIGHT WATCHMAN —Sit. wanted be sober : £907 | references from last em- plover AA T1110 Pret. Nia toh. ap gh gen balerseson ny. young married man nh othee: experienced; good references. A en Post-Dispatch. * PATN’2R—Paint ine, paper “hanging: 5 werk: cheap. 3000 Easton; phone Bomont PAINTFER~H me |

White man; sober, com oie private place

, CLERK —8it by you man as ahi cle oF ea OA ware tchma mad oan | furaish refer: ences. T 162, Post-Dispatch, Opes wanted, relief clerk “ope “for rt } yyy , only reliable. i i A, Post-Dispatch. a n, "om or Office, ein- *. £ie mean, ex enced and reliable. sity ma fe efences; ‘rate enlary. Ad WN i¢ 2 SOACHMA AN. ~Sit, with private heniiey by ox- coachman and hourseman; city or cout Ad, T 64, t a Heit, by + ua now tcdleect ro week referen ha. PD.

o Ps

PAPER ‘HANGER—sit painter and paper cleaner PIPEFIT?T Fe gay sy wanted class eee Tr; work. Ad. naa Post. Diapat ch. nts ee are bY work or R or garage. Ad. G. Dahibe Sods ee | na STERER. —Wa rORTEN-ote,

a o k a. Dp. me. er nan as sclaietes or driver for fant dell wagon; vest of roferences. a L oe. Poet: Diapatcb.

MAN AND WIFER—German. with 1-vear-ol4 would like to work en country place; man to take cere of rarden Ad. 'N 12, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Young man will work in grocery and ssloon for room and board: arv; or in office with nay Ad' WN 126. Post- Dispatch, MAN-Sit. by voune man. 22 years. penman. good at fievres; experienced of- fice man: hest Of reference. d. N 122 Post - -Dispatchk. ée » ® — ® & & > ® & > ® & ® re. xy MANUF ACTU RERS’* exclusive sale of severs| mechantea) red bnildine material Mues for Pa P.- cific vovethweet, Ad TL M7,

very s7all. sa}-

HOUS®SGIRL—Widow and boy 4 vears. will do housework for a home. Ad. N_ 9s, Post-Dispatch. aad HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by experienced colored girl; general housework: small fam- Hy; refercnces. Phone Delmar 5461. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middie- aged eer as housekeeper. Call 1410 N. 18th HOU SEKEEPER—Neat. housekeeper, with ild, wants position; good cook. Ad. T 109, Post-Dispatch.

AGEN T—~—Wan: » ® @ © ¢ & ® us meat entter. youne no objection to small (1)

contract work; reasonable. N. Gorrison. onse painter and erainer wants +» 1238

PAINTER AND GRAINER—First- class me- — wants employment. Sy for owner Port-Dieratch. or ‘paper hanger. DOT N, a (2) an

rhe KER—Sit Tantesi first - terial, Ad. * Post. Dis by a. 1 roe eneed as lunc bye io bass aan or honest; German. Sturm, 1108 cone Chawtes PORT ER-—~Reliadie, experienced ored man w 8 Position as porter tm whole- NOUSEKEBPER—Young woman dsires posi- tion as housekeeper: best of refs. furnished. Ad. L, 39, Post-Dispateh. (1) HOUSEKEEPER—Position as housekeeper for widower; city or country; references _exchanged. Ad. N 46, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBKEEPER—Position as housekeeper ry siGerly couple; references exchanged. t- ispatch. Pe Me ss Sictinictaieh..whdew and child desire panes as housekeeper; reasonable wages Nw Post-Digpatch. see oe SEKEEPER-A neat. refined lady would like position as housekoeper in a re- fined family. Ad. 4000 Delmar bl. HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. as housekeeper by e!- @erly lady. !n widower’s family. Mrs. Harrie. 5110 Morgan st. HOUSEK ERE ‘ER—Widow. 42 years old, sit. as housekeeper in widower's home. Ad. _ 45, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEFPER—Woman, with child desires position as housekeeper; no triflers need apply. 3308 Morgan HOUSLALEPER—Sit, wanted b idow ; fine oook ; * One Lindell te eda Finney av. Ad. N 108, Post-Dispa HOUSEKEEPER--Posittion as + houssiveper m7 widow with daughter aged 10 years nice place. Ad. 26. Post-Disvateh. HOUSEGIRL—$it. hy oir lady, general house- A ada Pa Fa vyg A 4 we no washing. oun OUSEKRRPER— sit w wanted ro as S Anay , ie HOUSEKEEPER: at competent, bie of caning a 117, Post-Dispatc HOUSEKEEPER— Sit, ae “widow: cal Sus for wi “net pa city,

nn Call room 2,

AND WIFE. Wid —Wite attend borses heip a sche Bridge rd. a > 4 L a oat “bos youn RIS Tee g00d wages; references _ People’s Furniture Co., 1143 Olive st te) MAN Wtd.—Allrosand restaurant aignt tee y- a cigarette OGend ROUSESKERPERcr widower; no objection

STENOGRAPHER Experienced lady stenog- ‘ hours’ work daily; 4 ta. ee EL a 2 to 4 ‘ N 117, Pcst- ne. s, 26001 W $3 per w oeche Ad. HOUSEK EEPER-—Si STENOGRAPHER— Yo oung e esire t. by ex al peuoeeoper: refere 4 xpe — he aces, call two days. 3414 HOUSE KEEPER Os Sit. by settled woman, ousekeeper or cook, for wi elor’ S home; references,

H in an incor yc, uted drug store. DRUG ‘CLERK ‘Wid. —Rellable ~~ al relief work oa ered, reli bie ae n, wantes Ae compe- $60 38, Post- ‘Dispaten. STENOGRAPHER—Competent y of a , Oliver nie desires post- STENOGRAPH ER-Si. lady 7a gg

Call a 4239. a ALN W td. —~At once, tor DRU G CL r mg wid. c 7 HOU EKEE PER apie or 5 Wwoeks; ag viareart “hotocksenes BOY bf pee . tyr se School boy with bicycle commission 10 Led Cent; STENOGRAPHER by experienced “te Wea —An ‘all around aver and

HO Us -EKE incon for ye 4 hous« work by you maT W id. —~ Middle-aged s) years old; more fo : and ice to handle teams business: “with board. _— . } ae Si BNOGR. AP Heit Yi. ung c gt laewe Malte ane Cleaning og Sa m™: st. ‘aD MAN Wtd.—Yo vantases and be ‘a good pitashaee

HOUSEKEED ER. Sit. wanted by res - nsi- STIEN d R-

ENGINEER wid. Competent Ad. N ~~ - wee FNGRAVERS wtd. ~~ MAN ¢tWa. ~ Intelligent, young. ‘bet. 18 a oT hollow: “ware; of atch. ee , Upon white metal Stivers 30, Bad : ‘S: ation, ‘No; ; no ‘ete an- rk, Ad. A S Wtd.—16 to 18 yan |" sel to learn trade: while learning. Ladied: Saylor Newstead av. Take _ Laclede av. ears. ERS Wed. —Apply Parker Rus- 8314 Morguntora ra. (l4e) HOURIEEEI Sit. as tor houne MAN Wtd.—To m gree ° “ Me » a. . as Wet nurse; call or write Ada ful around house, " references pe sry Ss a mon. ws first-c: ass a T 97, Post- Dispatch, Tee experienced farm day; oniy a short dis- ountry tev er and wheat harvest, — | res ees Market a) ( Fagpen Wtd.—Jc r r~ . Pg joan. Gnaiterons " P. & FINISHER On PANTS ~ Wtd.—i

HOW SE Kits PE R —Re fin od small repair shop. “to tah MAN Wtd.—To work Apply "). Pg e Ww ta —-With atome coffee and that: and stand sae “by colored woman for general “Marshall, 3884 Papin st. wanted to do office work. F ARM e NDS. Wid.

Sit. as housekeeper by re. WOMAN-German, wants ironing @nd plain able young woman | for a Pik Hebe. t WOMAN —Wanta | to care rst physician's or office in exchange for rooms. 42 sine Car pass‘s door. . ,

wom: N—Refined ‘woman. with child, wants position in widower's —, Po val coun- es call Sunday after 12. — by elderly. woman cag malt a home; reasonable wages. Monday, 4166 Pleasant st. industrious young woman would like sosition, as | house keeper, ony or

HOU - EMAID SIC bv ne a ee" as house- i Ot al.

I INISHER Wed, +~U fi ine Pe —— to re n pack furnish brick and ferences. ra av.. (c) MAN Wid. —Experienced yo Kas, Poet Dison privileges. MAN Wtd. a 404 eg HOU tet ORK—Sit.

cres Fey, ‘4708 Natural Bridge FINISH 8 Wid. _——First-cla= _Apply after 6 o ‘lock. . 8a td. Apply $19 St. Charles | t., he Call Sunday or Moudes to do inoue ork or laun- Ay: naowertis es or

BRICK WH EEL sw ta. —Union branch | of Hy 5000

wi 1 $50, for 1 afi and vine afte A H, CMAN Witd.—Good wages-and ste edy nee seiilie: sehasiaiioas MAN Wid, — Young, WOMAN air by respectibie @ colored woman “employment to the right party. for.general work in small family and stay Send postal to 1110 8. Cardin. WOMA N—Mia ile-aged wo tior to mind delicate or pe vd ecnitd. 3 R 109, pong Dispatch, wanted by. ‘married woman to work in pee Bho ~ pousetes ing Bepneme

LADY —Laay “ ood morals ‘Wishes | a pi W td. “iin a Ring — em

BUTLER” isto bh renee ‘required. with | architect or FIREMAN wt ts wine clase 1 dotler Seaman only man who can PAINTER ” Wd... Steady. Jb to le loz2 Wtd.—Elderly man to ¥ yard and take care of horses — piace for right man. Wtd. ~-To care ge # ~~ ae on SS- Want: 4. to ie laundry = wees home. Call - write. tall Jewelry store. PN Abply 208

Wei.—at Cighisone’s workers on horse gocds are notified strikes ‘ Stpluss Saddlery Co., - be? ~ Saddlery Co., Meyer- B: annerman '& Co 0. » od Factory: all in St lim

HA ail: Ess wARBRE CAU NDRESS— sit, by colored enero,

D WIF and wife for eieonk a ri and garden rales 2123 6. 8. Kine’ ay — wi d. Sata man to. grind tosis; | | Mt enn ater

LAU x ae Thursday and fiend out: laundress Wednesd: 5", or small bundles

Wed. ip aoa baker; ¢ LAUNDRESS—Sit. vestment Co., dress to go out or —— home small bun- BAKER. Wea. ~-Second hand baker; “wid —First-class Young Carriage Co.,

GEN. AGER Wtd.—Competent man charge cf paper box plant. shoe work; must understand all m and be capable of breaking in green post lock Mfg. Co., 913 ae ors Wtd.—First-clags K 78, Post-Dispatch. atest: windows, HKéom 1, MEN Wid. —Concrete men; nidad Co, BAKER “We td.—Third hand and rolls; day work. GimRK Wtd: mare clerk a and stenogra- phet at Frisco Hospital, CLEKK Wtd.—Young mar ee man, ge 2 — in arecet? ~s meat mar-

LAUNDRESS—One or two ‘days’ 2600 Pine st. Bomont 108. LAU NDRE SS--Sit. work for Monday and Tuesday. e Weyl’ 8S, 419 N. 6th.(c) BAKER Wtd. —Good second pane or third

HELPERS wid. —Experienced molder help- Apply Tower Grove Foundry BAKER Wid. -—Good, ping near cake baker, ight man. Apply sr Apply Geo. Noll Bakery Co., Locust ast. BARBER a: ewes © arse aranteed: offmeister, oe BARBERS Wtd.—25;: first- ‘etne $12, fusrantecd: short hours. oat A Ww td. —Apply 2215 becuse st... 4 neataat i HOUSEMAN Wtd. ~etbeed _pousemand:; ref- _ SFences required. 4522 Ol st. 3620 Washi r 4960 mor sk MAN Wid. yore Frisco Sr

LAU NDRESS— Sit. by - first- class W white laun- 625 N. —— to go out And the day. age, reference. was clerk; give i last or now employed ;

COLLEC “TOR Wtd,—-Salary security required, $50 1: 38, P ‘ost ral ch, caAv NDRESS. —First-class "colored fedn

LAUNDRESS—Sit.~ oe as first-class _ colored BARTENDER Wtd.—Young man to tend b laundress for Monday and Tuesday. & o ten ar 10 y ier, ored porter ian Call ceseceanteed morning. MEN Wie "aermann aan and Chippe wa G MEN ~ Wtd,—25 , 50 teams; Lucky Pratiie Wen So Ogle & Co. wane AND TEAMS wed. a Cote Brilliante apd

, ba in Walniit ig HOU SEMAN Wia. ~—-Exoaiient colored house-

a ersetyiceeariveticless laundress wants bundle nee family. washing to take home. staliment collector, S15 weekly: anklin. n salesman sr ence required. ~ Redman, B45 2 Pas gare igghe Wtd.--A ne be ps oe SS ei Ww td.—4 ‘olored _ houseman, t care of horses. Call, 1739 Pennsylvania av. 7) HU STLERS- Wtd.—Everywhere: $25 tc distributing circulars, seeing out- Goce advertising, new plan: no Out-Door Adver.

BILL CLERKS “Wtd.—Several men to ‘figure LAU NDRESS- _Sit- in wholesale won eek laundry work to 4 EN AND EST oY, a -class laundress; Whittier, in alley. La Pe: bed ga MEN a -—~25 men 1 A ogy ay Deer am and y. Win. T. Ogle & Co. 3 _andoah, east, ‘of Vandeventer. cae toll rdening. ib ‘abe Betledoutalon aa: ns. (1) oung men te” work MEN Wtd. 80, at 17th and Bere smck av. LAU “APRESS Miptsams et onary _ ete., A 174, Post- Dispatch. bLAi 5 ane Sa HELPER Wtd.—Call at 1115

COLLEC TORS Wtd.- ead men for Prud n- > week and commission: ried ex peric ne e- men ates past er ee nt GOLORED POR T E R W i to one willing to work. a. m. Monday, south entrance,

LAU NDRESS_ olored woman. wants - ‘wash- ing to take home; write or call.

CLERK Wid. —In flour mill of- BLACKSMITH HELPER {Wid —In carriage ‘state a rience and where last em.

bi. ACK SMITH Ww ta. — Good, La AG arr a. class color ; od blacksmith for country wants atte five days of week out; Wtd. soa tntag ane porter. bakery. 3132 Mul Siuaae Envelope co W wierd, | POLISHERS Wwrtd. —Bauman-Mas- Co,

SLACREREAL ELF ERS Wed. = LAU NDRESS _ first- class ‘colored _ woman steady work. 8865 Puree wash to bring home.

Wtd.—2 first-class s jewelers. Hess rs een ‘ulbertson a Co., 6th and Broadway” and Pine. MEN ‘Wid 80, with hatchets. $4 and 25 men, with ygtcheta. BPoadway MS way

W td. —Experienced; He en and references, 73. BOOKKEEPER Wtd. a, oan _.for light bookkeeping. Call 152 BOOKKEEPER Wtd. —Young man es keeping and stenography: R 182, Post- Dispateh. BOOKKEEPER Wea. {gExperienced DAU UNDRESE-, —sit_ by German |] laundress, ti

Wd. 1.—Competent, must be up to date and

ady 33 1: 4 “Morgantrrd a * poster “compositor; | CAHORERS wea. aon 5400 Von Versen av., DAU NDRESS—First- class, wants Wasnin gm home or go rend a the day.

Wid —Who unders

Ss—W LAU NDRE S- W anted. = ages to right party. CO OOK Wtd.— Good, COOK Bs a Se cea ‘enone } | LAORERS Wwtd. .—Whitman A Agi. Co., LAU N DRESS German, first- class, wants to LABORE on wd. —4739 Westminster. —

HOOKKEE: PE R Wa, - ~First- class; but excellent opportunity for’ right t - MPN ANB TEAMS Wed. Gas and ae CABORERS a wake ee concrete labor. Monday morning

COOK Wid Man cook. and kitchen help at LAUNDRESS—Wants two days out or bun->; N. 6th Fad to bring home.

nd quarrymen. jo St. Falling Springs. I). LABORER Wea. _.For garden work. 4832 Wad ie aoe cook in restaurant. mes pe ge oe beta aac AND TEAMS Wed. Cherok all ce ne ee “itondey morning between 6 a Witd.—For wholessle » house,

BOY “Wa. — Seliver haves. BOY | Wtd. ee about. ¢ years ee to nasist

DAU NDRE sS— First. Na CONCRE rE MEN Wd. —C olored; Cote “Bril- wants ot piggy Bn. ey.

CABORERS dees "Tis! a

Boys Wid. a= ig be 16 oo old. Colum- 19th and North Marker. BOY Wea. ered ee to help with house- ' Re OND ie SS Sit.

ak GR AN D AND CARTER.

LABORERS Ww td. “Coleail UAUNDRESSPiretclas, oh De COOPERS Wed. —Oi + wag \ — an Bric talc BOY Ww td. -- ~Boy to attend “soda. fountain, V “ND acai Bk ee He, seovuie Wed. __Cooper- “shop LA BORERS Wtd.—-Ten teams, Euclid and W ' ‘ss Williams C ooperage Co., sore we

=i NDR ESS— Wants 2 days out — “week, Write or call for Celeste Wy

» men, caring for ine ¢ Furnishings, ta 7? a obout eae LAUNDRESS it COUPL 2 Wd. -—Man and wite; ‘man ‘to cook, BOY 3 we 4 eaves boys a acl in soda te = Apply Standard Bottling Co. Wa. -—-Bright boy for office work._ st.

“on concrete Work, LAU NDRESS— Sit: Wisconsin Se Cherokee uecking take ees home; mo Bell telephone Lindell 3193 colored laundress wanted as etirens.

CU i TE R Ww td. —Baperierced th

Wtd.—Young man, roll al = meen labor- earn g00d wages. steady work. Jacob Schaefer Wreck-

BOY Wta. nerd boy. | ae wis ae ESS—s) LAU . st ee and Manchester

MEN Wid — —To ualsed coat ning. ge erred

ns Chain “of Rocke 2. “ue per day: take works car at Bade n. LAL OR BRS Wed. Tex. and day LAU NDRPSS- —Sit. “washing oaee or prs out by ‘of references. Angeline Yates,

DEN’ rst Wa. “Graduate ble, Fruin €& Coinon. oe

BOY Hae — 7 in SERAROD. av. BOY bbs —About 16 years “old. DISHW ASHER Ww td. bae ome ready fer ene:

MEN Wid — Wheeler hold wages; weekly moraine. a. £. Collins, den.

LAU NDRESS— First-class laundress wants 2 strong boys as helpers in fin yor i048 Easton. LABORERS wea. —Fifty” concrete laborers 7 o’ciock. Trinidad Asphalt Mfg. LABORERS Wtd.—30 concrete labore rere at st. C lair and hth at.. “M. J. Keeiey, contracto or. LA A ent a RS Wtd.—Pierce nut.

FTSMA Sai Famiiise with machi ee ia st gg timber designing; gt Ua garany MEN Wid. —For, ‘the C. & marine corps: ae : pos 7 ag I 7 Per. fell febeieenen 3 by letter to Marine Recre person Otthes, Postoffice Bidg.. St. Lodia, Me. Ge MEN _ —lIaventory work; i holeaale — good wages. to distribute cire ‘uieat . 2635 Accomac st,

LAUNDRESS—Sit. “by aa en white —_ bast Bt. Louis, cat

DRIVERS Wtd. =cCall today. DRIVE RS Wd. ~ADEY at once. Wm. waists and skirts a spec falty : call of yom og eee te eee SOE eee. ar 456 tower Grove ay.

aid or companion to elder- Ad. E BOYS Wid, —1f years old, ae sowea i.

by competent “maid BOYS. Wra. sox Fy ann 16 years and over: inouire Ferguson ‘Pe s or dentist’s office. St. of lLousekeeping. . ‘ol Deimar and Hodiamont. hon. in alley, King’s hi a ; + and Construc sokiues Co LABORERS Wa. assistant og doctor’

Oa oes Ne and Preserving Co., Dickson. NIG TCH ‘Wid. —Gieod. auner? a : mio ay tag ter a engine. mee mlary Z expected. | . Powe e

spetandanpbinaia BOY Ww td. —Over 18. ‘to learn automobile ar rv v s wrd =sorinkling seiner a NU dane? ~Girl 13 years of age desires position R DR ” 1 rivera Call Bunday or evenings, eore E R Wid. —22 BOYS” w td. Good boys: must be 18 years old: District Telegresh Co., BOYS bobs g ~—~As stock clerk

—Soda water ve tal nak

ote BOY ‘wra.—16 steady. fair penman. mee al Pwd — =} mee DRIV ER Wed. “Fo jearn automobile ae. on Missourt Peane” G. ~ LABORERS” WANTED. — sourl pice. Wilite”t LBAD WOR in LAT ore al i aoe lather. xpoie ; Page » Avenue Heights, ae Wtd.—Southwestern nday morning. Leader Layn- LEAD ag LAER ready for work, Boy wid Boy with: 1 or 2 years’ “experience rey —Experiene oA... vaderstand fountain. We. I

NU Segoe ge coiored woman wants iia, with family as nurse. BOYS Wid. 12 boys. about VERS be gs Pl thea anted by “experienced “nurse ? — . pa man or other sickness. Ma “Call S107 nk ‘ DRIVER wtd.—For cee fend

_W rite or "eal 4026 Wtd.—Good practical nurse is open for con- old; aed salary Sire or other my doctors’ references. graph Co., 514 Olive BOY Wtd.—To do teeta” office 1 shipping: ith. salary wanted. Ad.

DRIVER Wid. ae wi. 8 te hinte li a a se DRIVERS Ww VANTED Married men abouts 99 to 35 years of age, strictly e for our delivery _ BROS., "Brenden,

sapaat Waste. lar Pei co xbrea per

Bright | an about ds toe “sash erate a typewriter a little. 4 work. Apply m4 é BOY Wid. Stout y. one ad capertence, tr dotnet iar has ro se Pg 183, Post-Dispatch. (es BoYs Wtd.—Two good Ba Pply Co.. es ASSISTANT —Competent ye At f chine pach -Twe,¢

AINTER rar-basen a _

sata CHT? 3 oul hands Whitman agi i” Sat eee 2 ae

PANTRYG IRI -—You _— MOnunION WACHORE nae. ™m. at 42008 erat ar.

salesiad

ar gpled 4 wi AMSTRESS—Ww nts work the SS 8} by day. i

_ day ? housekee in 2 “Fatined home ian a wraew. call"at 3526 | va. be a hbatier at,

Fear | sas ‘ese Opn by ress; chiidren’ ‘) Bor" Wea. — Bright learn trade ; Inland

secant dient nt ote. Sec piaigeartry nga: a de

Page 36

Page 37

_WANTED—FEMALE S wta.—a ood laundress. Convent, Cabanne pl. (7) for ues- Se Wid. ~—First-class, Von bet )

Wednesdays. 5805A. : 7164 Forest. a ; 'ORESS Wtd.—German woman to (do Seahine on Monday; call in store, 1004 N, Vandeventer. AUNDRESS Wtd.—For. ‘Monday | and Tues- day; come Monday morning prepared for werk. 5548 Maple. TAUNDiEsS Wed. —White washing hom 4245 N.

woman to take l4th st. Call

“Wtd.—Excellent colored laun- y. UNDRESS : Apply 3043 Pine after é references. * o'clock. a ss a ie ‘LAUNDRESS Wt4.—Good, reliable white Jaundress. for Monday and Tuesday. 5457 Von Versen. MACHINE GIRLS Witd.—On tents and wag- on covers; good per. steady work. Mound City ‘Dueck and Rubber Co., 618 N. dd st. N AND WIFE Wtd.—German couple ror Suburban heme: good WwW and desirable for right peo te, en room U, Odeon dg.. Grand and /*inne @ MAN AND WIFE Wta. oe oun couple, without children, to care for physi- clar* and dentists’ offices in exchange for 8 steam-heated rooms ani ‘bath. Apply Sun- day or Monday evening. 705 N. King’s high- war -For old— lady. 2504 ‘Victor st. Healthy white woman as nurse 2046 Weet Belle pl. baby 6 months old. Nurse wid. NURSE wtd for week-old baby. NURSBLGIRL Wtd.—For _oT46 Von Versen. z ae NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Good wages; ——, aasacserey ..... NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Young; apply Sunday be- (ore 12. 4fi23 Laclede av. NORSEGIRIL Wta.—Two children ; oy good wages to begin. 2 RSEGIRL Wtd.—German: ars oki. 31 Nicholson pi. Nou csacintL Wha. —AKe call. 4019 Lindell bl. ot HOVUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for. (general house- work and plain cooking. 1615 S. _ Broadway. RNURSEGIRL—Girl wants’ place as nurse- »eirl. 1824 S. Broadway, rear. Call Tues- ‘day NURSE” Wtda.— Tor babies: ca!)

must sleep “call Mon- Accomac, ‘16 3 ~ fine “wages;

about 16; Girl 16 years old as nurse Sunday before 11 a. m. vr any time Monday. 4501A_ Papin st. NURSE | Wtd.—Female nurse; steady oyment; bring references. 603 WN. a tison. SEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to amuse aoe small children and assist with house- _ werk. 5162 Cabanne. sa Goto aN NURSERY. ATTENDANT Wtd.—Appiy fear of house. Episcopal Orphan em- Gar-

fn ome. SRE = KSRATORS Wtd. —On power sewing m ines; steady work: good pay. 31. Eim } girl rl operator “ATOR Wtd.—Experience 6Prh rotary Wid.—iixpe machine, Stephens Lith °. and Engraving Co., 2d and Vine.f OPERa TORS Wad. — Experienced on shirt- waists S. Steinberg, 704 N. 7th st., sec- __ond fla or OPERAR : os aay ts : OPERATA ts Wt. Ges . @veralis. 717 Lucas ay. ith oor, GPERATO AS Wta.—On Singer wer machines; steady work; aes t-Zuck er Neckwear Co., ington av. ATORS: Wid. Experienced skirt oper- OeREA high-a peed machines; steady work; ood pay. ,Meyer & Goessling, T17 N. ith. (6) OPERATORS ON PETTICOATS e- pene machines; also 1514 Locust. (c) ¢*AmD PA ~ Np “READER ~~ Wta.— GUST -AND Ayyiv C. Moran, Suburban 4 th. Ss Sunday ER Wtd.—Experieneed pinner for lace Y iotetne: steady work to right party: ap- ply Monday morning. 1822 North trend. come | prepared to a» to work. P ESSERS Wtd.—Pra wers and folders on rt waists; plain es. A no starching; __ Steady position; $6 to 17 Lucas ay {ee PRESS ERS id San ~ pressfeeders a ieee Saml. F. Myerson Printing a on 4a and Chestnut s6s__ (c) scnuhainis Wtd.—Appiy rear entrance of Mercantile Club, 7th ami Locust. (c) SEAMBTRESS Wtd.— 46544 Page bl., _ Forest 786. on ; MSTRESS Wtd.— ‘dressmaker. 723 Starpenter pl., near a renter and Mor-

“Experienced, for two- machine; steady work: take ele- 6th floor. 717 Lucas ‘av —2h, to $3 “‘aaehin ; Work: take elevator to. RnR wWtd.. F

automatic good pay. 823 Wash-

Experienced for anes. for hearne 0 KRAFT, KIN G a CO

‘ BhiRTMAKERS Wtd.—10 experienced shirt- eke sleevemakers, 4 collar makers; also ow good girls 6) learn; steady work. P ot uson-McK inney Tt Pactory. Pah an jadison pts. put on chines; ey work; good pay and gen- The Puul E. Wolff tee] surroundin _ Shirt cornplete for_ light_housekeeping. CHOUTRAU,. 1816—Nicely furnished rooms; : all conveniences; phone CTLOUTEAU, 1018—-Nicely rooms; first floor; CHOUTEAU, ae CHIOUTEAU __ with bath. _ GHOUTEAU, rooms; light oan. cA: CHOUTEAU, rooms, furnished week: no children. CHOUTEAU, 1126—Single rooms for roomers; Iight $1.50 up; side door, CHOUTEAU, 1211—Nicely furnished connect- ing rooms for housekeeping, $3; single rooms, $1.75 week, | Pa CHOUTEAU, 1926—Nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping: also elegant dou- ble parlors, for two gentlemen; all convs. CHOUTEAU, 1106-1112—Front and connecting rooms; housekeeping gas range, bath, ice- box; $2. 50 and $3.50 ree a Sas CHOUTEAU, 919— Fins “front room, large lawn, co@l place; also roommate for gen- tlemen. CLARK, housekeeping newly fur- every con-

all

“furnished front _$2.50 per week. 4104A—Nicely furnished front

~1518—Newly furnished rooms, "9238-1003 — Nicely furnished housekeeping; front room; connecting $3 connecting housekeeping; 18387—Front and for housekeeping;

or

2705—Furnished rooms for light alse basement) rooms. (68) CLARK, 2320— o20-—Neatly furnished front room, for light housek eeping. CLARK. 3006—Furnished rooms, first or sec- ond floor. aleo housekeeping; $15. up. CLARK, 3623—Three nice rooms, $7. Inquire Channing av

8.

ee ee MARKER Wtd.—Experienced en and. as- sorter: also mangle girls. Century Laundry Co., 4606 Easton ay. (¢) MARKER AND ASSORTER Wtd. —Roug h- dry marker and assorter. Old St. Lowte Laundry, (1036 Victor st. SD ae (7¢) MARKERS) Wtd.—Markers and assorters, machine giris. ladies’ clothes and walst ironere at Impertal Laundry, 2807 Chou- ES Ema aie (8) OPERATORS Wtd.—Expertenced, neckband machine and steam son-McKinney Shirt Factory, adison sts. STARCHERS Wtd.—Experienced, South Side Laundry Co.,_ 1412 _8. Broadway. (c) STARCHER Wrtd.—Ideal Laundry Co., Lawton av. STARCHERS | Wd. —Expertenced _ ‘starchers, " a giris, ladies’ clothes troner. Comp- on 3304 ({c)

ights Layndry, 2713 Park, 10c Store, 503 Washington av. Bazar, Vandeventer and Finney. A compet er, Ez apply. The Good Store, 1205 Franklin, (1c) ® enced ribbon salesladies; apply © ® OO 9HOOSOHOOH SOS of age, with some experience; differ- SCHAPER BROS. THE MAY CO. dent. (c) ADAMS, $127—Three nice rooms, secon’ _Vate famil ed rooms; gas, bath, etc.; pri- inne 2618— Nicely p furnished: room for “Ron- __ber_ month; ir SALESLAC.ES WANTED SALESLADIES Wtd.—At Derr Bros. 5 and bALNWSLADIES Wtd.—Experienced salesla- ies in all departments. Apr ot at West End AALS LADY Wtd, “Wharcaseie s salesiad ; good position, West na aston av. fe SALESLADY Wtd.—BExperienced in ladies’ a and suit department; no others need 156 OS O6OOOSOSOOO8 © ®-SALESLADIES Wtd. — Experi- © @® Superintendent, FAMOUS Broadway and Morgan. ¢ SALESLADIES Wtd.—18 to 20 yeara ent departments. Apply Monday, 8 a. m., Superintendent. Broadway. SOSOSCSSOHSS SOO OHS @ Desires the services of -40 active © @ ‘taleswomen. Apply Superinten- © |LOSS COSHS OOOOH OOS ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY = | “yr ARiralahe 1120 (6000 “Bartmer)—Two } nice- ANN, 1210—Two basement rooms, Ri ANN, a ee room for gent, $5 per tlemen.: l ARLINGTON, unfurnished rooms, water and gas. ARMAND, 2655—One or _ furnished front rooms; te two furnishe i also. hall ro hed or or ua- aed ae ‘all po aw 1117-—Nice/ wedern ‘ ss phd! f furnished room, with BAYARD. 1152A—One “nice room i eee home reasonable. young man; tiled

Piamiy: aad BELMAR COOK, #939— at 19 CLARK, 2717—One eo furnished room for light: housekeeping. CLARK, 3010—2 closet and a couple or my Jadtes, COMPTON, 16 N.—First floor, housekeeping. $3; no children. COMPTON, 2123 N.—4 unfurnished rooms, second floor, bath, fine condition, lawn _ shade, shades, $16. COMPTON, 803 N.—Three second- floor front rooms for stannic gas stove, bath, gas, phone. | Reese ve es On ears COMPTON, 123 N.—¥Four unfurnished rooms; 2d PF nny bath; fine condition; lawn, _ shade trees; $16 per month. 223 N screens,

unfurnished rooms, a iP

25—Large front room for

furnished,

COMPTON, hot bath, $2 . 50. COMPTO N. 1021 N.—Large, beautiful home, large grouuds, for one or 2 parties; _ jarge_ for owner. COMPTON, 8. —Large, ‘cool front room and adjoining kitchen, with water, gag and bath, furnished — for light house- keeping, | Hp per wee COMPTON, N.—Twe connecting rooms, very nicely furnished and always kept neat and oc oan; hot bath; price reasonable; gentlemen only. . (7) COOK, 4134—Nicely “furnished | second-story front rooms for Iight housekeeping. _(7) COOK, 3412—Large, nicely furnished room; 80. _@Xp.; _all conveniences, COOK, 8810—Rasement, will take pay in work Sere fe COOK, 5845—Furnished, 2 or 83 soameeeine rooms, 2d floor, housekeeping ; $2 eac ® | COOK, 4549—Newly furnished room; private family. (91) COOK, 4004—1 or 2 lovely connecting rooms; _ all | modern conveniences. @ COOK, 3822—Second-story front, nicely fur- shed rooms, witb all conveniences. eSor ‘8T82—Cool singie room; riice location; all. conys.; snap for proper party. — hy 8967—-Two unfurnished connecting southern exposure; separate é6i- 6; reasonable, CUOk, 4317-—Front room, southern exposure; ali conveniences; no Other roomers; Del- mar O88 COOK, 4068—Nicel front rooms, bat _reaeona bie. nae: COOK, « * $725—Second- -story front ~ connecting rooms, sO. exp.; modern, private; reasonable; _ references. COOK. 4209H—Four rooms. plete: housekéeping: gas. bath. phone; _gle or en suite. COOK, $687- —Southern-exposed 2d-story front alcove room and connecting. room, with _ light housekeeping Privileges, reasonable, — Neatly furnished, rooms; conveniences for light housekeeping; eR SEA RE Se COOK, 3710—Furnished second-floor and third-floor back room; reasonabie COOK, TiksA~ Well: furnished room, conven- iences: private; opens to parior; $2 one; _$8 for_ wo. PEERS PSE OEE, «| COOK, 4747—Nicely furnished” front room, with ome: no other roomers. Phone Del- S901L. (1) mar ¢ COOK, 89388—Laree, airy two; all conveniences; Lindell 4919 TE BRILLI ANTE, 4500A—Laree. bath: conv. N.—Nicely furnished rooms, phone; call and see;

old too ~ white or colored;

furnished s*cond-story and ail conveniences;

furnished com- sin-

all sum-

front private family;

reom, suitable for two beds; phone

neat! ved room; to cars; pri- only reasonanie. (2) 8033—Neatly furnish f e Sight ‘Rousshooping y ed rooms for 2810—Nicely furnished eénnecting _ rooms, second floor. N, 2882—Furnished ro ‘rooms for house- , 2025—Two or three rooms: ay By in

will ac- part payment of rent. roome, reasonable ; _ fot BRLAAR EL. “Oi Nicely nt Pa PTR opt es room, _ oF two $106—front 2 ioe refer«nees. SITSA—Nicet furnis gs

rooms, private 3

room ; AR BL., room

DELMAF

5040—Cool rooms: “hot t bath. one; refined home; gentlemen _only. D=LMAK BL., Soni — Furnished rooms; ali conveniences; fame tory front and eonnecting rooms, furnlehed or unfurnished; _southern exposure. DELMAR | Bl., 4086—Two nice ly ‘furnianed oor rooms, gentiemen or y nousekeep- ing; conveniences; _terms reasonable, DELMAR BL.. §011A—Neatly furnished room with all conveniences, DELMAR BL., 4066—Two neatly: rooms, either for or without ii keeping. puTtik BL., 4631A—Nicely furnished room. use of sitting room; private family; _references; Forest 6914, (7) DELMAR BL... 8866—Gentlemen can find nicely furnished rooms; bath, electric lights, __ both telephones. _—-— + DELMAR BL..,

- furnished ght house-

with all (7) 224—-Reautiful rooms, board, for gentiemen; small Pcs a _ conveniences; vary reasonable. DICKSON, 2720—Furnished roome for 1 or 2 workingmen; strictly private family, i DIOKSON. 2418—Nice furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping: private family: gas. _ bath; reasonable. DICKSON, 2768—Furnished front room, gents or ladies employed; phone, bath, private family. DICKSON, ~ 3952—Two “housekeeping rooms; water; gas range; icebox in kitchen; near _ cars. o~es oo a SS ee —E DICKSON. 2940—Two connecting rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; gas range, screens and refrigerators: awnings; conven- _iences; southern exposure; $3 per week. _ DILLON. 1028—Furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; aiso rooms. for gents. DILLON, 1329— Two unfurnished or partly furnished rooms, bath; reasonable; private. DILLON, 1108—Unfurnished connecting rooms: bath; all modern conventences; for ladies employed or couple without chil- dren; also nicely furnished room. _ DOLMAN,. 1020—Two rooms for light house- keeping: gas for light and cooking; $3.vU per week. EADS, 2700—Nicely conventences,. EADS, 3441A—Furnished room for gentlemen. with private family; 2. blocks north of Reservoir Park. EADS, 2901—One — room, furnished or unfurnished; exposure. EASTON, 8014—Cool_ sleeping room, $1.75. EASTON, 8017—-Two clean furnished front _rooms for light housekeeping, Ist floor. (7) _— ee EASTON, 082—2 clean rooms and porch, un- _ furnished, front entrance, second story, ve EASTON, 2952—One furnished room, $1.2 eekly

furnished room; all

large | “‘second- -story ~ front southern

SeTOw 4123—Two rooms, fine, large porch, water, yard, shed; $10.

| ROOMS FoR. OR RENT—CITY lit . ‘ t porn PO 8 en ht y tena are eye pandp—onony ee mere a nn wn wtp — ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY = | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

FRANKILAN. 8117—Second-st ory frent, - gouth- em ex re; housekeeping or gentlemen; __ also room FRANKLIN, 3414—Nicel for gents or housekeeping, bath. FRANKLIN, 8419—Nicely furnished rooms all conveniences; nous enag if desired: reasonable. Bomont 14891. + te om 2630— Unfurnished and bath; furnished rooms, for iadies geL- tlemen. FRANKLIN, eee furnished rooms, _light housekeeping. GAMBLE, $198-Four” rooms, large yard; gas, water. GAMBLE. “99492 furnished rooms for light housekeeping or sleeving; men or working girls; bath; conveniences; terms reas. GAMBLE. wZsli—Iwo Dice, Ught basement rooms, furnished -or unfurnished, back and _front entrance; newly papered GARFIELD, “4503 A—2 “unfurnished F rooms, $7. GARFIELD, 5343—Four rooms and bath GAKiniD, tvlA— Near Cora; nicely fur- _ wished rooms, cool and pleasant. GARRISON, T24—Large front and connect- n rooms; as, het pat GARRISON, 720 1c ..Pusahehad room, with all _convs.; reasonable. GARRISON, 716 N.—Large, “elean, well- fur- nished front rooms; modern cony. hot ath; conv. three cars. lines GARRISON, 1518 N.—Furnisned ‘Tooms for gentlemen oor ladies; batn, gas, private family; $1.25 week, (1) GARRISON 1815 N.—Two, unturnished _ con- necting rooms, first floor, for light house- keeping. (7) Sinnwox room and Sas range, sin GARRISON, 613 N.—Furnished or unfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping; rooms newly papered. a ee Bs (6) N.—Second-floor GARRISON, 200° front: southern exposure; modern; yeasounabie to __ permanent genticmen; phone GARISON, 609 N.—Light, sine room, with chiffonier and closet, suitable for one per- son, bath, phone; everything first- Clas3: $4. nO week; hoarding. GEYER, 2733—Two southern- “exposed con- necting rooms for light housekeeping. 4D GLASGOW, 1304—Two front rooms f housekeeping, $3.50 per ‘week. = light GLASGOW, 1101A—Nicely furnishea front for two gentlemen room GLASGOW PL., 3029—Neatly furnished conveniences; free phone; pa private family. (7) GOODE, 1708—One or two rm rooms, young men _or trained nurse; reasonable, GOODFEL LOW, 929A—Neatly furnished, clean room in smal! family, near De Ho- poset car line, with gas, bath and hot water

furnished room $2 per week;

rooms and

18cG6—Entrance on 12th st.; with or wees ~ first floor;

‘B04 N.—Corner Olive; front bed- Sone, elegantly furnished;

EASTON. 5126—Two nice. large rooms; 2d floor; rent reasonabie; call Sunday, _ EASTON, 3086—Rooms on second floor; bath; all conveniences; home comforts; be Ww eek; _gentlemen. EASTON, 30538—-Furnished rooms, keeping; southern exposure; gas, amet room. —

mouse bath;

ba grey ‘family : _reasonable. EASTON. 3000—Two neatly furnished house- keeping rooms to respectable parties; gas. _ bath, faundry. _ as (7) EASTON. 3038—Southern “exposed room, for sleeping: can arrange for light house- a eeping. ne EIGHTEENTH, | and stable, $10. a ees ee ee EIGHTEENTH, 2816 S en: $10. EIGHTEENTH, for gents; also conveniences. EIGHTEENTH, 1131 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; good neighborhood. EIGHTEENTH, 718 front rooms for housekeeping; _& Week up. EIGHTH, 808 S.—Furnished rooms, for light __ housekeeping; cheap rent, we ELEVENTH, 10387 —8 nice connecting rooms, $11. Apply owner, 1101 S. 11th st. ELEVENTH, 1912 \% N.—Two neatly fur- nished housekeeping rooms; newly papered and painted; private family; eal! ary time _Sunday or after 5 p. m. or before 7 a. m. ETZEL, 6122—Two rooms, furnished or un- furnished; light housekeeping; gas and gas stove. (7) mBUCLIL, 7149—Nicely furnisned front room, gentlemen td (7) RUCLID, 4202—Two rooms, $7.50.

2816 'S. +Two “rooms, ~ kitchen

i aeaenenennene-aemel $.—Two rooms and kitch-

1027 N.—Furnished light housekeeping; rooms all

furnished s] N.—Neatly ball room,

$5, and 8 “yooms, (7) BUCLID, U2 N.—Neatly turnisneq § tront room. algo side ro6m, quite cneerful sur- roundings. (8) BUGENIA, rooms,

~ 2206—Neatly furnished _ gents or light housekeeping. EUGENIA, 2139—Second-story with or without housekeeping. Bs EV ANS, 2630—Near Grand; front room, large, furnished front room, to gents, $1 per week each. (1) GHAN D, 2406 N rooms, _month; also furnished room; "reasonable GRAND. 1345 S.—Large room for light housekeeping. GRAND, 1345 S.—Large 2d-floor front: modern; see this today. GRAND, 1417 N.—Two furnished rooms, 2d room on first floor, back room 2d floor; ladies or gents; no other roomers. (62\ GRANVILLE PL., 1414—Page or Wellston car; 5900 west; two furnished rooms; light housekeeping; az range, ath, laundry; conveniences. lelmar 82S84L. (1) URMALLAN, 1108—Neatly furnished room for 2 gents; $2 per week. GRATTAN, 1214 (S. keeping rooms; ences; GREER, 4741-—Neatly furnished room for i Or 2 gentiemen; wvath adjoining: private family. Ny caer Pay he a Be HAMILTON | ~ HOTHL-—Suburban direct; rooms, with bath, week: me als u la carte HAMILTON —' lwo all

16th)—Furnished house- bath, porch, all conveni- » ~. 26. $3 toto ‘pet v9 tO : eh — Eee HOTEL—Suburban Park direct; 3-room apartments, with bath; ular hotel service; cars reg- special summer rates; meals a ia carte. |—_ (98) HICKORY, 3316—Three rooms, first floor, wey hey 1 next door, or 1118 Chestgut st, 1) HICKORY, 715—2d-floor front, furnished “3 light housekeeping or gentlemen. Oe HICKORY, 1332—-Nicely furnished rooms, for Misint housekeeping.

“front

WTON. 3026—Purnighed rooms, 24-foor front; gas, for housekeeping; "porcelain

urnished room for house- ng; also room m for gentlemen: ail con reasonable.

ing furnished gas, water, sink in MORGAN, 1805A—Front room, paivate family,

nice, light connecting mg; afl convs. iN. 3102—One ed : AN. B10 e furniehed ball room a001— wo for light

130—T we Gret oor, eoangeees. for housekeeping; ing; Qeniral S656R . hot bath: centrally loca

» second floor, MORGAN,

Nicely furnished room; so. eZp.: A LOnTS, —

for housekeeping; gas range, hot gas, room. alcove, bath and ai LAW iON, Joli wo or three rooms, ere? sor Nant housekeeping; phone; gas; bata; chil- _ dren, (7 LAWTON. 3434—Furnished rooms for lght housekeeping; also desirable room for gen- tleman or couple. - LEE, 3908—Four rooms for $15. — LEFFINGWELIL. 700 N.—Five reoms: glso light housekeeping rooms. LEFFINGWELL, 202 S.—Nicely furnished rooms to rent; gas, bath, all conveniences. LEFFINGWELL, 421_ 8. —Two rooms, $5; within 6 blocks of _Union Station. LEONARD, 1114—Two furnished rooms. 2d

™ pentoate 2846—Light, ipnea™. 1731—Connectt MORGAN, 1927—Fu: MORGAN, 4559—lLar THORGAN, MORGAN. ‘pour rea furnished front woom rooms, MORGAN, 4511—Nicety furnished room,

airy siggle room: exposure; $1.50 agate a ae or in itch ®; house- water In _kitehon; $8. (7) rnished | rooms r gents or working giris, with bath. furnished rocens; ail week. keeping; 2d floor; conveniences: rent 2838-——N fr -fleer mbbeening ¢ eathenar: room | reasoned

witheut InRG rd; reasonable. —Two larce tront connecthig “tarnished or Mnfurnished. “t lady employed or couple.

either gentleman,

floor; gas range, phone. a : 3 AN. ~"yoe2g ~N.—Secon Ory front an one rooms, furnished or unfurnished, as

1100 Neatly furnished large d gas; private fam- ~ 3621—Neatly “furnished rooms. convenienees, reasonable. (7) LINDSLL BL., 4167—Pleasant rooms, well furnished; reasonable.

MORGAN, MORGAN. 2988—Clean. cool. room for 2 gents MORGAN. MORGAN. 8329—Two connecting. °*911—Front hall room, furnished: southern exposure; $2 week: other rooms. | _ Central 9044 KR. - —_

ar couple; light housekeepin hone Bomont T86L. poi 3311—Furnished front parior: alse other rooms; 2 blocks north Washington av. _car line. oemanty furnished rooms, for housekeeping. range: bat ath.

LINDELL, 3520-2 furnished rooms; will rent separately; $2_ per week. . LINDRLE, | 010—Newly furnished @d-floor front room, for co — or two gentlemen; references exchanged; also oth er rooms. } » 20458— Furnished rooms, southern LINDELL. eool and light; sonable; ladies or gentlemen employed; housekeeping if desired. %915—12-room house, newly

MORGAN, MORGAN, 4132—Ele B125— Newly furnished rooms, sin- gie or connecting; housekeeping, gas stove; t+ _ conveniences. MORGAN. 3103—Neatty furnished rooms for eS light housekeeping; all convs.; Suburben and Page cars. (7) egant, large second-floor,

nt, southern exposed, urnished room; modern conveniences; private; reasonable.

LINDELL, ed: Sn house: open for inspec- ‘ton LINDELL, front rooms, lst nD enite: ail conveniences: very reasonalb ELL, Very large, nicely fur- “nished 2d-story front room; also one small-

bal hed “con- $568 — Two eh oor! single wr 60 @.

furnished con- 8565—Two nicel S urnished; | refer- CINDELIS necting rooms, finely LIN LINDELL, 3507—Nice. clean. aoe of light housekeeping: soe j, second-story iNDELL, 3#5238-—Large, coo - me alcove room, for three or four gen- tlemen; othér large rooms for housekeep- ine: smal]] rooms, $1 a wee DP. IST, 2612—Nicely furnished rooms; eAconveniences; light and cool hall room. iad LOCUST, _ gentiemen at hous J 10—First-class clean rooms; rea- TT | = good parties: all " conveniences.

large rooms; ‘forms 8

all _(7) 1108—Front _ and back rooms ~ for and light housekeepers. eee MORGAN, MORGAN, MORGAN, 3126—Furn MORGAN, MORGAN. 5076—Pieasant rooms for 2 MORGAN, 3331—8 furnished front rooms, for MORGAN saa omg oe 3826——Nice large front furnished rooms: modern: housekeeping optional: two finished unfurnished rooms; sink, — ~ $314—Newly furnished front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; two single beds; ce conveniences. —_ shed or unfurnished rooms; bath, phone: ‘Tent housekeeping tional. Ms

8351—Beautifully furnished front ern conveniences; phone; gen- ntle- bath, (1) room; m tlemen.

men, with breakfast; phone, gas an __ private family.

light housekeeping; gas range and water;

4511-8 newly papered rooms? bath and gas: southern exposure; aber } family.

8433—Second-floor front connect- rooms, for light aprgeteeving : also rooms. Bomont other

y nai ~“gurnished rooms for a ner soiny roomers, $1.25 week up. LOCUST, 1120—One furnished front room, on Ist floor. = = ; furnished necting TQCTs ET, gp gas, hath, ‘ai convs. Boat ST. 2814—Clean, cool rooms, furnished for housekeeping; rent Treasona LOCUST, 1420—Neatly furnished — yoome and light housekeeping rooms.

HORGKIT we + - MORGAN, MORRISON, _ ~ 2801A—Large front room; reas. to permanent people: three car lines and all conveniences. Call Sunday between : m. 8:30 and and back parior: refrigerator; hot and airy; a. 3822—Front range, gle room, ligh

hou sekeening: : bath; phone; sin _references. _ ‘10085—L well-furnished front reom for one or two ne all conveniences; private fami very reas.

LOCUST, pos2—Nicely furnished rooms s for housekeeping; gas, bath. phone. LOCUST, Fat Se ehed room; one iarge, also one stngle room. —_ LOCUST, 28¢8— Clean. cool rooms mer; hot bath; prices reasonable. LOCUST, 3048—Nicely furnished, reoms; nice home; all conveniences; per week ee LOCUST, 2004—Second-floor front, connect- ing and single rooms; gentlemen or house- _ keeping; $1.75 up. oi LOCUST, ~3600—Neatly furnishe room; southern exposure; corner house; hot aa. cool and clean. (7)

for sum-

clean $2

HiCKORY, i514—Second-floor fas and bath. Caan HICKORY, 802—Frent room for light house- keeping or sentiemen,; bath, etc. HICKORY, 2145—Two furnished rooms; _ and bath; _ one block from Lafayette _ Park. HICKORY, ~ 1211—Nicely furnished front room and kitchen for Nght housekeeping; rent reasonable, HIC KORY, 38022—A room free. to lady caring for 2 rooms for gentleman, _ Sunday before neon or Monday at 6 p. m. HOW ARD, 2715—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping: 3 closets, gas range, bath. HOUWARD, 2310—Two large unfurnished rooms; rent $7 per month. INDIANA, 2233—4 elegant rooms; and western exposure; separate rear entrance; laundry, _water, | IOWA, 8616—4 rooms, $15. front room,

for call m.

southern front and gas. (6) ; LOCUST. $213—Second- -story front; 202—2-story front and kitchen ie kehackeaninat also smal] room; overt convenience. ‘southern osure; one or two gentlemen; son- ble: private fam (1) rat ST, 2215— “Furnished rooms for gentile- men or hovsekeeping; small side room, $1.25; dati, gas. ss tas, (1) LOCUST, 3802—Perfectly clean, neatly fur- nished sleeping rooms, $1. 50 up; house- __keeping, §2_up. (2) LOCUST. 8145—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; also another room vacant _ Monday. ac

MORRISON, 1221 Neatly shyrnighed singi¢ or MORRISON, NATURAL BRIDGE RD., $200—Lars NEW ASHLAND PL. NEWSTEAD NINTH, 114 N.—Hall rooms, $1. OLIVE, NINTH, 828 S.-—-Purnished NINTH. ph NINTH, NINTH, perenne | —— ~_-

“326-—-Two completely furnished roome for light housekeeping; no other mms

sec- southern “hos 2 3138—Five rooms and _ $17. Apply 2 2903 N Newstead. 4214. N.—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. ond-story room; gentiemen. exposure;

i (2) meee ee up, clean, gas ight. secod-floor front s for light week. rge room; neat, -$105--First-class _room; bath and gas. a

housekeeping ; 2 large rooms, | 1104 S.—Three nice rooms, $10.50 —— = newly __ Papered; second floor; 1113 N.—Neatty furnished without |! 818 S.—Two rooms —t kitchen, a)

_ floor, §

Nice, clean rooms: phone 1054 N.— a) _ service.

Pick ae —=s F ‘tees BL... .. Page BL. ould ults w ished wa anal 4 a , ; a rnished fu ‘2 or en relael:s, heat, ; 9

PAGE BL... r 4 ors, furitehed for : 4 exposure - vate or nouskh ) a PAGE BL, all conveniences. 4554—Nicely ‘ornished private yYamily: hot bath and use &}-40—Roome ae eS

one oF or PF A in

sie —Pleasan le or en suite, ed; also other easant ni PAGE BL., 444A— a ae ho PAGE BL PAR. “2727— Four rooms. — PARI VARK room; all negemenant will furn ‘shed roome ; _privileges; modern conveniences.

rent

“06 Fes and connecting, family; ho Pack. 4012A—-Two furnished rooms: large closet, ee ge single or en Trent $10. 608 1 SAGE BLL Sts Pur ral story front e; priv ate 2 fasnily 6 en ~—e+ + mowed furnished; B. be modert othe

RKPIN, (181940 _for Nght Dares [eam ne roems; $10_ per n month. eee ae t . unfurnishe:

—Four rooms,

furnished

ae neatly bath gnd all conveniences, front ri me: rARK PL. room;

A 1 ol PRN} oe

7 furnished re rooms ‘for “light __ housekeeping. _ McPHERSON, _ all conveniences; 3° MeP WERSON, ali oonvs. front “room, newly “4i00—Furnished — front > room; southern _ exposure.

mee. elegantly furnished posure; private faim-

MAFFIET sha 4 rooms, alcove and bath, hot and cold water oo -. MAFFITT, ae TP all i as _Revetesslet oe ee MAPLE. 9518 —# yeeeteate Paral farally” to one or

Barts we eo te a O’FAILLON, 6’ FALLON. OLIVE, 2786—Nicely furnished OLIVE, 2334—Nice hall room for gentlemen; OLIVE, OLIVE, nis0—New'y OLIVE, 4055—Large, £ sy suit OLIVE. 20124—Nicely furn room; gas, bath: Waseteening. shed “Gestred OLIVE, OLIVE. 2644—Front ane back ok parlor, also OLIVE. 8760—Neatly furnished room for gen- OLIVE, “Ys E, OLIVE, 8418A—I OLIVE, OLIVE, 1915-2 large rooms, all conveniences, $7.50. ———— — stde entrance, A + eee 505—Newly nished rooms, With or W awl bapered and fur- ithout memes (7) - 3723-3 rooms and hall room, peels

OLIVE. 2814—$ unfurished rooms; $11. go ee <e “LIVE, 3043—Very desirable furnished rooms; housekeeping permitted. a Sa ri front and __ back rooms, bath and gas, $1.50 to $3.50, algo large front room for two gentlemen. i83i—Hall room: large front room and back parlor.

large connecting f

two; also cool 8 ngle room; all m a OLIVE, 2130—Newly furnished _ ladies and gents; hot mies _bath. ~ ~~ ee 7 tron

3699A—Furniahed front hall ee southern exposure; $1.50; private family.

other rooms: cheap

SLive 2023—Newly furnished rooms, gents or light housekeeping. 8781—Two nice rooms, gsoutharn éx- posure pours ee PNR privileges; } reas. OLIVE, 8810—tLarge. og f. eool ne newly fur- bighed 1 first-floor outsk ; Very reas. SLivn 4220—To couple, 3 furnished rooms; _ permanent; $29. 718—N } f wushespiier tk i

t room for OLIVE ett sical tanalebs necting front rooms; all conveniences; sonable. OLIVE, 2665—Neat, clean furnished room for light housekeeping or without; southern ex- sure rea- (7)

OLIVE, “ST wo. ‘unfurnished rooms, with no hall room; strictly private fam- Lily; ba 2846—Bachelor Hotel r ms; pope ~ Bell service; r,

OLIVE, lar prices; hot water; etc.

room for houseke ing; B. . _ reasonable; iephone OLIVE. 8748—Two furnished rooms, newly decorated; water tn steam heated. ——-- OLIVE, 2736—Nicely furni ousekeeping rooms; OLIVE, "8105—Three connect or eh suite; men; term light conveniences; rin kitchens ge rooms; also gas, $1.50 te

ing rooms, single suitable for several gentie- reasonable. rge furnisheq front room Ceping Or gentlemen; aii furnished rooms; all screens; call and see furnished connect Suitable for man a

for light house _ conveniences, OLIVE, $229-—Nicely convenien ; clean: Sunday; 2 LER - $644—T wo one. or housekeeping; and ourE STR OR rooms: newly fur- nished; constant hot water; gas; o: hometike: 5 reasonable; Lindell end back

OLIVE, 270-—-Connectirg front rooms, single or en te; $2 up. OLIVE, 2806—Front and back rooms Some, singe € en suite; bot bath and gas;

OLIVE, ‘5 — Tires nn i a Biman new- ly re Eo sedi: ; bath, a

3a34B—Two large rooms, with or without i bath, gas and all converte OLIVE, 1410—Rooms. ng: #togle

front and? —

rooms; *

Ot ede : ‘ et- 1) epee

Page 38

SUN DA | Y M OR | NI NG- ty | O UI S OST -D Is | - | PA TC isl a au 30 , 1907

ROD: Pt Slaw 0 — 10 = S- aM avi oor MS F 2 od “OR gent . care el R Pa ie leg geatic EN po nn W a }» i ul ii rs, en, lik — Soe co er bo — 10 noo | eo ccorateds ony TY keepl as es " atahes at pposi oa n T | “waste fa ea h te ' ; s Ww naar b - elec oer nyo a ‘there ona, cern. illy foo ket a ap “3 : : 7 : r i ee a ee 3 a - aes ae TW R with wo s ich, le su - lie glist r EK oOo ‘ Se br ‘apt mpi =S Fo fo room: a M e ‘ i ° ae “ho i aoe Sigs s = ae sty dg; ue; for 4 Ea! th: 2a FO oi vat “i lis phone, ond fron IND R. ing we d sm : Sth - h oniid ht aad \ roome NTE ‘ft R ev eke up oon fron’ tide b E DEE oR. ore. E _i rath eh 4 apes 43 et il house " ret onse- ae 44 NT 1 = cvlns, or aay: ork _ alee weeucs r_souple 2 tor ul bap SS y ] vner I on es i ra sman ple ne . ri ride), Ww’ f: ad Sa j wd pi s E n fe) ee 4 oad irs AT “821 N. ence ee rm pavenié Lee se Y ii. OF 90 teh a ish ‘ ving o co i front jen A — N at iene 1s as ye . with Rane og tr ra u ne ars t N, bene. te Ww am h I an oe ‘ S ‘ (a ; ij ai n I 1\ p! n it t “ m vig e Pp if m ae f —. Gia ae at: ya s = 1 rower \ rae vai ‘room o ~ ed os Two ri -— ron 7 23 Ol a —% 1s reas con eh ine; 8 ol aoe ot ts te am . ii ant st., a ai meee fcan, a- ne conve oth . Wat ; wre I oi fer Ww R at tive P viak ee oom a ” - ; wi eran wd “win u pete: rents ae Es re) A i vend in . iy le able 1, Be 0 y venienc a | j ate ery eal - “front, O Ui or a 3 .s m EN ’ nd lignt oe pit i nde i rH ogg ouee’ Pie. 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Fo r r- M far furan oe e a oul Ri aa “ue iad 7 vate “i le. i ike _o 29, Ari Nen en "age 18. 5 . 3 3 ee or at coned len / Rhee sane ©) ci: 1% ae —_ “7 f t. ut cab n e en nt pat tw D> vie ee, Ad j a } > tk One « sad 2 ri — at oN wie ie ye ae oF con : Ni ish ut ¥ fart ne ay r Sherant w nee ae rn le o ate aren, a stats 451. von fi aaa — ‘ba bath 2 ws Bee cel tr ed "wee ERNO 5% i x ouman “ay it aie ar" ule yy farsi ipl “ as “ig Le an A ive " convent cars 4 : - ouiples: os a E s v room” be 717 Lith p.; fr TY rd, t h &: } AN ll P RI re. tei d. She i T x iN ences . n h. . : : es t a a, E 2, = ‘ 3! th A ve im e ,room om a I a } _ - A . hd ww nye ti D Cen. -- -" . Piss ss as —Blewanti fu “bel we bees ra A- ts % rninhed beard. R 10 fam ) oar’ 4% ond -* a ®: ith A ture byw lv oa ni “a a> | wicca . ay forgisbed i Foor m er N atte rT s . n lentes, rd. ans ste t RO . a ry dl a0 ou c ees 7s ot 41 - % a en a a iil * oO ny 0 ) n 6. ¥ ¥ uf 0a s 2 n a: n rt ai TA ” A. t t ened .% . t aii —o, a ation ‘teh ® ag i ae for Cs ae so $ tenes “sm oer ; * temas for ao w , exe my look penis —e night ANI D oe RD sig 3. ne aay : a a uty Go ms, Sata . | aioe " 'e fu ' 4th m bo exe f ut ron a, oan: aa a Pog Ww I, fe m man | 2 Py Jo imme n rg on. h ll, ies sein Ned er he Veokern. fort utitul . te Bae «3 a stats z ‘an h . ) > te 4 ee eas —_ y =e te i ue rom vntebe 20% x To Ro sin, ee ip BLL. et on Sache eee —- ; | — en : el, Bk: viata “conve Bd elie peate. ~~ no Bits I Tae LE ‘oud, hed ~ vahades h = rs : 4 7 , _ y ientiet . rh rior Fe te 7 goad bey : ae * voters arts Went Belt ELL. a if it room — & , f y oree " jooot and et enien * ve y “4 emt Conse - oe ta. cu rt ae i ge ty re an t; ae - 4 ry w { a ) e ve e ir da ar. . } rt i o id la: c i Bete 4 werner de etd . ’ thing ant alah hi fhoe t OMS | aa a ha finds ‘ Thr reaao . : 4. ed en A Ww ¥ a fiom boat be ~ t Alat ti R Pp anit — Dea pl ¥ iE re 6 Rh, h a ra Ny isa be ALTC R 2001 r e wi ward D male * i R ke” nes Three a seine pe | Wasi Aa oan . :. or oy ot h had mt a OE, nanan a SAN ke’ eons. n ont xt : — - A ly x SP Ni sora os ' Si ie T mM iy Fed rd ble ey vic Seah =Pive ’ mie, O18 ~B 5 iz i4 ay ‘tor h ished . uth nae pe Fon oe ° ial f .y N SLA + Hus 1H sO ; “= a e - ' ii yrnianed ' ag 4 t ta . z e v “one ton at —— coe 2% i th. per n—< 8: 1s ee sith or My, pas f ti oa, Foye se - aos fiat tn Re modern, , re ™ aot pi ay (ee hide turn ee ye “D f. we ii hy mee private a OMe Fc A ba i. : ‘. . eres oa es: veh e isp “i len Loe os Pig! 17 B. Cs ey per ont 7 : nearit ' ate : also OO noe b oteren j un is Seon ip in IN fr 20 M72 re rn — ™ ‘ opty aaa ng | " sii os inne ence a —An al q ~~ ae ane n 3 a ae ms 1 tis — ft bear Eh apec a a oa at 4 aS rc aca coup _ Ae tel vi a ~ hea an othe y lad chan : tur an +. - n és te a at recom ix artic Sathana par | ce sn gy 2S ie n x. ' : “¢€ me ae RO pate it rp = aha, were aa hed: ; : comme} : ok ee Spe me a mute ere A on. “A pace = S i OART 7h Fx TP bach at: i: | oe =~ a ter: co 4 be wlow “ a san vad no tion at ae ~ wate = nt B prnecti Te letter rtANIC) xtur Nik a “bata f . clana OA ate ind in gos we ani: he c J emt. be _ irs DARD ove . ; A | aa aaa — ae + Rie al i cael ers r te ri ‘ier ‘ Noe ae care: — ace oe saa vat = cee gate uh 4 sage hy ED c sad 3 Ri . a u rs In — bee, wer . “AL hag <¥ sires an oR —¥~ “aster - = aie a a a acai By sade mec See 3 = fe. ek aa jtie c. " , Tome. “Tat B.. ’ ; . Pe ‘3 * aes yard: Axtures. | ba ss bos whe — i ae i Ree ell mw took eens hail Nes | ’

Page 39

ER Re ree pes is er % Be ~ SP TNT aS 7 umes tl Gh See CLARA. ea »s a are 4 : os . ~ steam, * 26. 3 Tepant: GLA 2) BPEGLART _ SLEVELAND. : ESS . @Luner., 4212—4 large rooms, $19. ™ ‘COMPTON. 30204 S.—G rooms and bath; 2. COMPTON. La 3 ; ip UMBI "aor ON. 3114 open. $21. PP. . COMPTON, ~ COMPTON. “© COMPTON, - vate a OOK COOK. eorr. AG Cots COME VRILLIANTE. COTe BRILLIANTE. Core RULES ANTE. ‘COTE DRIV.LIANTE, bath. COZENS. DELMAR , “BONNECTICUT. 3684—New, aaa,

Seay Be oe eS lear aE RE Tegan é Poe erie i ic Pee Pee ES ny a e 3 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 20, 1907

Ghee annie

_ FLATS FOR R ENT. a

, a — ee ye ; 9518A—Five-room flat; eve Pi @ivy;, gas fixtures. combination P. range cannected with hot co : arr yard, cellar and i? and will paper to suit t; you want a cool flat this sum. | rent this one. W. EB. Ingalis, — room —First ‘fioor. ~ gis ge 5 gu mJ . ‘ioe x. Mth s ENS nA 4206-—— Fiat. %; rooms, bath, Soreenas, shadca and fixtures; wis 4 _ open; B2v. (Sz)

open. pet? TLEMAN. @it-Second Moor: 6 reoms, ' a. ‘laundry ; ) yath sereens, fixtures,

STLEMAN, 4118A--Fine 6-room fiat; eovenience; vacant July . 15; $28. O’Retly R. Co., 723 Chestnut. (€2c) AMBERLAIN,. 5746—8 rooms, modern, all conveniences te age lease or rent. Realty Co.. 107 } th. [ANNING. — Mice foyer “flat: | in ood condit nF Rei _ Inquire third floor: reat 15. 1379— Cnalee -TAN sn oon raniences ; frat floor; $32.50 RA, ~ 03) ‘easent large rooms. with ip mewly decorated; combination fixtures; am, ete, (T) RA. 1429-29A—New. 3 ‘Tooms and bath: complete in every detail; as fixtures, flate sink. etc.: rent $18. Dougherty «& R. EB. Co... 1105 Chestnut st. 2 RK. 3434—2-room flat, second floor, nice k yard, convenient to three ‘ines: special inducement to area | nt, open. ev- | bath, rooms;

fiat. ‘bath and

4533-2) 5A “(near a” Park)—5 rooms; bath, gas, furnace, screens gas fixtures. handsome _—— cement- wundry: rent. only $23.50 and 525. 4010A—Three rooms. bath; Stdney Schiele, 20 N. Sth st. (Se) 2915—Five rooms, with fix- Apply for keys at =

rent $1°. ee — 4141—First “floor. 5 rooms, e. water. furnace. fixtures $05. Frark W. Koders. a ul st. Ghesthu ‘1112 $.--t-room fiat, nicely: “see Grated; g28; rent S33: owner 1108A A, 5006-——-Three rooms nied bath: leek west of Kine'’s highway. W.—5 rooms, new, bath, T. Madden, 3512 Baston. — 261T $.—4 rooms and bath; acfeens: rent $21. 1402-1404 S.-——2 and ist flow rent cheap; oes A-32350. \- —-{

S-reom flats, 2d $10.50 and $11. _ Onte two left: rooms and bath: hot and eold fixtwres, acreens, laundry and as oppesite beautiful park. Take €hervkee c south: rent $15 and $16. Ap- ply. at $507. ‘uusaph ey. " oe modern flat, 6 a ware combination fix- SCTUC , Vacant the valddie + July. (c) 47 4b Four or five “roma. furnace screens, fixtures, etc.; rent $22. 30 and $25. 47 5 ~ raoms, modern, fixtures Dyes Reality Co., 107 N. th st. Kx. #€61—-Nice 5-room fiat; rent 25: Open today. _ ome wes IS. -4701--F eur réoms. bath, screens; $15. Cornet & —— 7iv Chestnut st. “4 to 4670-4 reoms, bath, $20; nr gg ion cw om agent on preraises; con- venient to Taylor and Easton Cars. BRILLIANTE. 5026-5 rooms and laundrs. screens, shades; reasonable. ~Medern flat, tile furnace, bath: 4 we 34- ramne; wll convenicnuces. aes 5no47—tipper fat; 4 bath, laundry; $30. 773—-Hiandsome R. Lanigan, rooms, reception hall,

3- 445) | (fic) -Three-room fiat, fixtures furnace at: 81s. John Ston «av. SPAT shades, $16. scrovns, puone: 2354-3 Pv. J. Cavana' ush, heat; second flocr, $13 3 Gth st. Blk... 5147A—HMandsome 7-room lat: everv conv.: low rental. recor 1 Px morilorn

DELMAR BEL.. ~ ELMBANK, ee EVENTH, 4314 N.- re a tytn oe grained; orate na furnished. Apply 8vu3 a Be { e) es wee Bide. N.-—Upstairs flat. 5 rooms; et ae mot 4 8 lle «) BUCLID, “1241A—6 det hdd, $y: N 2A ; ty By apered: “$18. aan fvans, -4473—Pretty 3 and ¢-roam_ “flat ac | pewly Gocowated:; th; al) convenientes: wry Wee family of adults ng I ur rooms and “bath: newly y - papered DICKSON, EASTON, of bat ig QN; 4749%—Pour rooms, ated: all conveniences. oy Bsr. iN, _Basron, BASTION, -Fiywer. oe ~~} iy bis. Vandeventer av.: nice | sar W, 1204-1206A—$15 to said new ; Bi... 40-40 12— Rent red iced; . hot water yvear around, 4s combination fixtures, _cel- jar, screens, janiter service, etc. jani- ter on premises; open. ee BDTT- -apnahannock: 5-room strictly ‘modern: steam heat, marble entrances; carpeted hall, Moctric fchts; $45 month; complete jani- tor service. ‘KSON, 2727-—Flat. nee dry, see een ts: ater, 3} rooms and bath; of 4 4 rooms, gtean “OTRe— Fine new flat lernc bath, gas and electric; t $20. PALMER-JOHNSON R.~ CO,, 105 N. Sth. st. OLMAN, 1748—F our rooms and bath. ae, 1715—Lower four-room flat, ne igh a it. ~DPOLMAN tat. L gage wr)

xp CARROL —Four-room S17T8A—Four rooms.

“8a floor; use h and gas range; $14. _ i od; Paston.

no furnace; _all other conveniences. (1) BUCLID, tix-room fiat: gas. bath. screens, | urnace; modern; rent reasonabie. rooms, fixtures. 107 Pih st. Pes a eautifal fom fac: baw; decorated; screens, gas range fur- i} Open. modern, WO. Dyne Realty (o., N

1404—5-room “flat, exeepil large tile bathroom, optionally lease, $30; open today. See this. «NS, +#h4— Hp reg “room flat; bath, gas fix- ete.; $20, (9le) “Fos new- 015 Chest-

POOmMS and bath; Ss N , Wood,

go Sidney Schivie, 20 N. Sth. poaae (8c) $14.50. PB t Delmar 14 a7 _ $13; second yatta rooms and ‘bath, 2d eyo N Tavior.

EY, 108 rooms and ba tv ¢ o., S12 N. $19. th. Taylor. Deimar ~ elean roowis: rate. "trom shade tet Sie ‘elegant, 1 furnace, bath, ; a A RY from avenue to alley: Cea -of ouse, bd yd parties: best b aes “rooms, bathroom, and fixtures: rent : oo, rooms, bathroom, res, rent $26. . Reh st. NEY, ok hi avenue: no furnace. Bh en thy Rn yn Ry 40 ay sree, M efeoorations: furn Cc.

faz -water heat furnished. Ky wae fixtures. App! Edad Horton pl; $42.50. Pony ot rent $42 m= 4224A--Plat, 2 2. .oame and bath; tures, ecreens, nix : cellar. hot and fold water, $1 oo ;} open for tnepection. per ‘PARK hag rt SASO—M mace, umdry; alii a —

a) ai rene $b.

HICKORY, 13 JEFFERSON, KENNERLY, KENNERLY, KING'S HIGHWAY, 'LACLEDE_ LOU ISIANA. MADISON. a FLATS. FOR RENT. ue GRAND AND CLEVELAND—4_ elegant Tooms, with bath. Apply at drug eee GRAND. 4158A N.—Three rooms Separate entrance: $10. F. E. Chestnut a GRAHAM, 1117--Six large rooms, $16; block of Tamm av. Market cars. o GKEER. 440VA-HILA—Five roo ag an bath, "$20. ve ms, € 2a Niesen, Ooi

GREER, 3&27—First & bath, screens. Apply 3820. floor, rooms, GREER, 7 “4856A—New 5-rdom flat; every ern convenience; decorate to sult; only Williem Booth & Co., 807 Chestnut. _ (620) GREER, 5331A—New, hot-water heated cor- ner fiat: 5 rooms and bath; screens, fix- tures, shades, gas range, porches a month; one block west ae Union av.; Suburban cars. HELAMILTON, 1287TA—5 rooms, modern in every | respect, $30. Dyas Realty Cc., 107 2°

Es wie. oni. Fine 3 and “5-room flats, near O’Fallon Park; something new; every con- veniencc. Wanstrath R. Co., 815 Chestnut. (G2c) 3546—Modern 6-room u flat; bath, gas, furnace, chandeliers, screens; newly decorated; convenient to 4 ear lines; one block from Reservoir Park. 21-8, § and 5 Yreom filats; bath, hot water, large yards; eee aiags HODIAMONT. 1060—5-room flat, bath, hot- water heat furnished. screens, shades and _ €as fixtures; rent $25. (2c) INDIANA, 2 55—Four rooms, _ third floor. 2137 $.—Bight rooms, bath and attic; each room has separate en- _trance to hall. _ See as oh JEFFERSON, 2119 S.—5 roomy, water, bath, in good condition; HENRIETTA,

“attic, hot 22; open. a era eas et an JUNIATA, 3532—4 rooms and bath, $23. In- quire 3.445 Wyoming. ae ; ‘ KENNERLY, 3864—Cozy 3-room fiat, §16. John R. Lanigan, 4459 Easton. (Dic) BEANERLY, (70-2 levee rooms and bath; screens and fixtures. KENNERL Y, 3814— New. 3 rooms, ~ bath, | fix- tures, laundry. etc.. lst and 2d floor; $18; _ Open. Albert G. Bianke. SUS Chestnut. (7c) KEIEENNERLY, 3866—Five rooms and bath, hot and cold water. Call. — * 4243—New 3-room, ~ flat: - bath, hot and cold water;

fixtures, screens, $17.50). at RKENNERLY, 4587A— Three large, rooms, $10. 42530 West Belle pl; HOC4A Kennerly, 3 rooms. ear; large porch, $10. 4230 West Belle. 4719-19 A--New finely arranged every convenience; only $1o. Il Co., T2s Chestnur. ee ae Ee $028-30—Larmg 3-room fiais; newly decorated, $15. I. Co., 723 Chestnut, d fe ES Ee, aR les (@2c) 1210—Beautiful 6-room flat, being repaired. Call Sunday; $35. KING’S HIGHWAY, 1076 S., 5 rooms, sepa- rate entrance flats, Dutch dining room, $50; 10S0A S. King’s highway, § rooms, 2 front rooms, separate entrance flat, opposite For- Taylor cars, price $55. open. Gibson, T17% Chestnut st. 3007—-Seven-room upper porches, $22. aos 3212-1 large rooms; attic and °d floor; $16; open today. 474U0—Five reoms and bath, — >—Chouteau pl.: & light also flats, ©’Reilly R. 4-room mm &. KENNERLY. every convenience, M. B. O'Reilly R.

_| KOSSUTH, ~ flat, bath, bail, KOSSUTH, laundry ; LABADLI, LABADIE. bath; $21.5 ee LAB ADIRB. 4152A— New. rooms, all convs.: 3 jine s of cars; LatiAwilk. 401%—Upper 5 extra large, rooms; ail conveniences; side lawn. LABADIBE, 4S8é44A—Modern 5-room dstached flat: all conveniences; furnace an tures; rent $22 LACL EDE,

rooms, - 2a floor, 6 large open.

2611—Two large rooms, water and all conveniences. (c) LACLEDE, 3665.A- Six rooms, bath, screens and fixtures; KF. E. Niesen, 1001 Chest- mut st. S25. 328—Fine 4 and 5 room fiats, sereens, gas fixtures: $22 and. vcd; elegant re: ig! borhood, Inquire 432 0. LAFAYEYT TE, 703-5 reoms, bath, airy, newly papered; $20. LAWTON, 3517—-3-room flat; gas and “bath. LINCOLN, &728A—4 rooms and bath, $18. Rutledge Realty Co... 1005 Chestnut. (Se) LOCUST, 3048—Ten rooms, for light house- keeping; gas range, icebox; all convs. (2) 4538—Three rooms and bath, $16; four rooms and bath, 2d “light and first fl. F. cen . L : ‘ KY, rooms, second — floor, “$14. J. Cavanaugh, 1520 N. 9th. es { xk Y, $3017—Near Grand av. reoms, good order, open, §15. den, 3512 Easton. ee x : McKINLEY, 4519—Ideal 3-room. flat; §18. Jonn R. Lanigan, 4450 Easton av. —_ (91¢) McMILLAN. 4570—Modern 4-room flat: steam heat and janitor service. Keys at 4568 Mc- Millan: telephone Delmar 2870L a i, McKINLEY, 4519—Three rooms ena bath; Sls; m ern: near King's highway and* Forest Park. McMILLAN, way, side & deibig. McNAI! flat, 3720-3 | . MORGAN, 4511—3 southern ex xposed | Topms: path. gas; private family; no children ok MORRISON, “W253 — 4 rooms, et rooms, flat. 2325

first floor, $17. including bath.

ee eee MORRISON, H25- _ second floor, ‘ 5 tS ie MURDOCK, 5O4TA—New 5 rooms, bath, ne ee tah hot water, fixtures; just deco- $18 to stnall family; Southampton. cs A2hi-—ANew,. modern flat: 5 rooms, bath, laundry, hot water, 2d floor; NBBRASKA,. 346—Three rooms, hall room, third — $9 NEWCOMB PL., 4735 (near P tour -Five rooms al bath; NEWSTEBAD. 8531 Four ‘rooms, bath, laun- dry. acreens, shades and fixtures; 318. NEWSTEAD. 3325 AND 28527—Handsome _ hew and modern 3-room Mats; $18. (ic) NEWSTEAD, 740 S.-—-Tnree ron rooms, beth, hot an cold water. etc,; $17. Keys at 742. STLAD,. 90234 N.—Pive Sonatital resin: ag h; newly papered; painted. NEWSTBAD. 51244 N.—Teree rooms, bath. and = ures, scréens, newly ecorated $14. Bush R. BE. Co., lias Chest- ‘e. MAR, SETA—Three- boom ereastis Tron toe” ™ ODEL bl SST —HeaiUlRal Etoome Fit, moa: L, utiful danc. ier of * ES sm See ny ns th ali OLD oS A tat 'Bivthe Realy co sop Mow, ¢- Pa ~4T8i—4@ rooma | mib. OLIVE, rooms gach Rn Spring) Hee Deine put rations hout: : Se , 1105 ~ 3927- & Bush KENNERLY. go Dougherty nut st. KENNERLY, and bath; sonable. LAKE, 5O0S--Nine rooms and heat, janitor service, hardwood bath, beam ceiling in dining room modern conveniences; $75. Apphy 6201 mar bi., phi ynne Delmar TOT. LAWTON. 3526—Near cor. of “Grand av.: a Splendid 10- = dwelling in first- alain” ‘or- furnace, walter on each tiloor; good tenant, and have cut the up Main 142 Monday morning. Real Estate Co., M11 Chestnut st. LE DUC, 4762—Six large rooms: finished laundry. bath and Pare es; stable: larve yard; fruit and shade tt iow rent. For particulars, SLA renk lin, or Central YSS4R. “rooms mn. &. 2 20 or new ly £as rea- 27—Seven-room house, painted and papered; bath, steam floers, tile and all Del- rent: call Griffin

fix- con- —Light rvoms, bath, all in perfect O17 N. screens; A Kl r, and Ly but IN tures dition; open. LINDELL, 3oo8 bath, furmace; or business purposes. Co,, 1111 Chestnut McCUNE, 6€04—Four-room end Tower Grove car. Bes M AGNOLL A. 5608 §.—5-room frame: water. newly paneres and printed: lot; $16. 50. Zink & ,.lu N. 7th st, M ARY LAND. 410i ark Se Toms, modern ; $37.50. Dyas Realty et 107 N . Ninth st. MARYLAND, 4340—Unexpired lease on handsome 10-room house, at sacrifice; apply within. _ _(83e) MORGAN, 3717--10 stone front, detached house, cheap rent. OLD MANCHESTER RD., tage, byd rant; newly ya pe ° repaired : Penk & CO.. ib NN. F OLIVE, 4001—Eight-room modern ideal location for rooming house; $50. RN. Lanigan, 4459 Baston av. PAGE BIL., 3710—Six-room house, bath, fur- nace, hot and cold waiter; 830; open. PAGE EL., 5135-—Modern 9-room screens, fixtures; also lage barn; diate possession. PAGE BL. 4119A—Six reoms and tached fiat: in first- class sane: Methudy & Adams, 6200 . Easton phones. 1° L Y MOF, ‘th bath: Methudy & phones, room: suit- w FY, shoes. ree: within six ot Baugh and Oth » location for 1406-—Large | store, re, fing dint PELT, barber ning Bg Gh eas above: also §& le; an chea BROADWAY, 1116-22 ae vi $15. Herr- _mann, 1011 Market st. BROADWAY. 8520 S.—Large store, ‘good i lo- _¢ation for any Pusincss, ~ . ieeatacateer. BUILDING—For manufactory or warehouse, with private switch; attractive terms. Ad, L 113, Post- Dispatch. —_———

CALIFORNIA, 3715-—For li ad manufactur- ing; tye-story brick buil z, with base- ment, 20x50 feet a Bes light and vea- tilation; rent réasonable. CH BESTNUT, g00—Part store, shop painter, carpenter or _ cheap rent; use of phone. — x CHOUTEAU, 2: 302—One large storeroom; ap- ply in rear, EE Se Re Ne EY DELMAR BL.. 4343—Nice barn for auto- mobile or horse and rig. DESK ROOM—With or without desk. Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. DESKROOM—In finely furnished office; _ephones. Ad. T 98, Past-Dispatch, DESK ROOM—€5 per month; Bae’ fice; roll top desk. 507 Roe Bid AES DESK ROOM-- -With use of both "talepliones in Liggett Bidg. Ad.. N 16, Post-Dispatch. DESK ROOM— In rea] estate ‘rele- _Phone, P. J. Cavanaugn, ae N. Sth st. DESKROOM with use of phon ery. desir- able location; reasonable, 21 Frisco Bldg. (ect light, phone, fans; Ground Fioor Lincoin 7th st.

office room, electrician;

419 tel- light ‘of- office. DESK ROOM—Desk, to agent or broker. Trust Building, 15 N. DE SK ROOM-—In stenographer’s office; lighted, beth phones, desirable central cation. 315 Frisco EES ARR RR eee DES} , 1100A S. C ee as pe Rh floor, rad, S

“ee Sale ma: Wanted to Buy

TO EXC HANG Ee. BAKERY—To enchanen 39 Dic on st. complete bakery outfit, with No. 3 Middleby oven; cost $700. N. Also re ged 7 ae = a _ diamon private. * Ad. T i te et gts ie oa F blue ere 9 Arenstcin, Vo Morea. BARGAINS in evening ladies’ and gents’ a Mrs. Mil _ Olive 1243. Works. 4740 Post- ‘pispateh.. SCALE Wtd.— slightly used. A SCRAP TRON Wd. ae Louisiana Gateacttns We 956. 8840 Duncan ALL sell qothes 2 dresses, $4 shew Main” tata BES T prices ces paid f oes ng: ladies

ler. GUT Walnut; "“Conienl W75L. Wtd.—25 office rtition. West Detmar : . cheap. Ad. gh ge must order. Ad. T iss, "Post-D

STATIC xX. wring Soke BO Poste chair. ost-Dispatch ON A dais aE : A BARGAIN price ice paid : : old « clothes. %, i4t wy 4 ICE PARTITIO: ft. at Eed Corske ee See ‘ postage stam coins, curios. Coin Co., Spe lith. (Se) GLASSES Wid — 70 buy, ~ binocular glasses Laclede av. MERRY-GO-ROUND Wtd.—To rout io REGISTER wed. To bu or aa | cash Fe ister; ust be Pam fon ~— Be rie a: le eke et

SCRAP IRON AND Son, 1548 N SLOT MACHINES wed. a buy 1 machines; also Wiedle, 2109 | Mar ket. ABSOLUTELY best old clothing, owe at store, _ tral Gordon printing

- cathers: 6741, Bomont ain, 200 skre

10; feathers, "bae coe

and ge tre iman, 1018 N. 8 N. 16th. On ~ NICKEL PLATING | tomy brass a etigulte a ae

_

BICYCLE Wtd. ~To exchange roller skates, boxing _ erciser for bicycle. CONTRACTS Wtd.—For chan for clear lot 135, Post-Dispatch. Bich sre White O% N. _Spri ainti g.. or w mn suburbs. Ad,

ardson ly ex- ng. il ex- lu

CUTTAGE Wtd.—For “—o postage stamp collection, worth also ad $400 to $600 cash; or 4 room cottage. Ad. Lockbox 2. ham, Lil. hat for desk or office furniture. Page vaiuable want chea DESK Wtd.—Will exchange genuine Panama 4300 will 3

3 _engineer’s— transit Glas, cottages; want stock of rooming house; worth $2000. Ad. L 40 _Dispateh. ENGINEER'S TRANSIT Wtd.—Ww —Will change motorcycle or picture machine for 2530 8. 2d st. EOUITY—For sale, or exchange, equity io 5 merehamlise or ex- ’ Post- (1

FOR EXCHANGE. what have you Coeur Lake;, Post-Dispatch. Creve £3, valuation $500? change for half interest in grits pr a? ~ to ex- *

instead of cash house; trical] invention payment on suburbs will do; splendid opportuni getting good patent; answer quick. T 123, Post-Dispatch, 7UN OR RIFLE—To exchange, brake mioyele for gun or rifle. 918 Mound st HORSE—To “exchanes, “very fine square for buggy horse. Ad. N 171, HORSE Wtd.—-Will exchange “ 400 Cranite-Bimetallic mining stock and runabout. Ad. DD, ington av. Mr. Broadway. REFRIGERATOR. ‘Wd. —For ‘exchange, era, 4x5, for refrigerator, phonograph. Kinloch Del. FOR EXCHANGE—Will give valuable elec- as firs small frame house in Post-Dis. shares for horse In, 1101 Wash- MHRRY GO ROUND—For “hie or exchange; compiote: good as new; what have you? 1023 rubber matting, 8752J. ty for Ad Byrd, > piano ALL we ask you is on fireworks; we = 3a _ Beh. per cent. Standard investigate - Tool Ce..

BA BY CARRIAGE—For t 2 MS ay caceay oO ery nies with No. 3 __Dickson_ st. BARBER CHA A all niags ar cun ETC.—Por sale, tub, one 4x5 camera, trays, lantern, one yg re ge lathe. George A. Stein, 1 CKS—Por sale, BICYCLE, BTC.—For sale, box, AWN INGS—For tically new. “boas ance

condition ; ashington bi.

UTETT Fort

pag ai

owe av re cicle, music hodaih a game _.Olive st.

candy of lottees;

{e) sale, 1 BO rat Wthape condition. on, telephone, booth, -

_(e)

‘cam-

RING OR STUD—To exchange, gold and fine tag Damascus ed less sho for diamond ring or Ad. T 176, Post- Dispatch. RUNABOUT Wtd.—To pedo stern, 18-ft. huil, top buggy. 4904 Easton. SIGN PAINTING Wtd.- ver qtailoring. _ the _tadlor, 2 Choutea wonkl tures,

exchange _ ‘new tor- for runabout watch r- stud. or Max,

nearly new. 1579 Tower Grove, TO EX CHANGE—Any white pine boards. is1S "Tow wer Grove. Statian wagon; cost Ad. N 17, TO ARCH ANG Re ean bugiry. of 75.000 feet WAGON—What ba; “coat 8000. Ad. you for fine P.-D,

_—s er eee = BOATS AND |D LAUNCHES BOATS—For sale. gaso eoline long ana one 21 feet, 2 horsepower engines, TS—For sale, 60x12 ft. stern ft. launch, 4-horeng er: 26x% 8-horsepower ; sped la . speed hull: Row a bullt, _ Marsh. 6800 5S. Levee. _ HOUSEPOAT-—For sale: “2 “rooms; _ foot of Haven st; price LAUNCH—For sale, 4x18* with 8-horsepower engine. Ad. oneient ter “mle. 25-foot ‘gasoline la cheap. Ad. L 69, Post-Dis. feet, for price of jum Main st. CAUNCH—For sale, 6-horsepower engine: gasoline launch cheap, ttle iii a ane boats, one 16 feet - B4xid, gasclina munch, N 97, P.- LAUNCH— ? sale, 25-foot gasoline tia $335 8. 2d LAUNCH—For sale, skiff-shape launch 7 ber, $80. 3004 § 2605 Gambie. te a ly ft. Faris unch, 6 (7) ” Z625; (7

LAUNCH Wtd.--21-foot Truscot . p.. compromise stern; state Gnaexy, Chester, i Mepuite ts LAUNCH— —For sale, new gasoline over 18 feet long; finish oak and nut; nickel railings, with cushions top; a bargain; will. demonstrate. office drawer F. Canton. Mo, ec Highlands, Mod., = lar 3 with 2 years’ lease; eave the river. P. Salman. — : YACHT—For sale: f2x10&;: unch. J¢ ncbes complete or knoc ache Boat Works, 2617 ae Kalb. HAPPY DAYS. FOR FVERYRBODY—AT Pere BODY'S PRICE,

,* p.. . auto a ee MitLER. 000 vive at. launch: 7. est price ‘luneh, wai- OMAR Planer hohela ROWBOATS—For sale, 22 rowboats at ven eood on Meramec River, a a EVER Y- . , CANNON-—For ball: _ tachments, Oall morn! CASINGS. ETC —For a two clincher ea switch; other Ruebil, 208 Fi CASH REGISTER—For sale, nice register, CASH RI ing in second-hand ational Cash Register CASH PUGET ERS— Ronee, eee we ae anes

CALL in and get our prices on plays; we have fireworks CAMERA~—For sale, 71 camera, 5x10 CAMERA—For 5 CAMERA—For sal ers, _ Page

4 bk bl. sale, 1 tintype 7p aan ne cs: a at

sale, as tric, harm Fidison Standard S—. : "G inch aie nical Bldg. —— ets

as new; cheap TER— Ky

ee A nerlann | Tech Gantral 24 “ied Bia 4 oe si Naigea ei & Capit REGIST RNS —RaMGBT ae

and Post- must fort: Gam- $15: wti , County CLEANING | aeeere Ba a chemical cleaning outfit, cheap. __/’oat-Dispatach.

si ow Pronk Borchers, Mie Pine * CRYSTAL DIAMON bathe latest fic discovery: cenuine diamond send es = ts and

a.

CLOTHING

Pe ww a C LOTH ING—For LADIES-—I!I pay old mink sets ang or drop tetter. , way. light 3K aE APPLIAN —" ah _ See See Bena — i | “ES tad at LANGAN & TAT Oss

OE

AUCTION SALES. ee

| ELEGANT, plane plane, 5, "akan rived 5 Ranta ir cake .

he ae Por mile. and runabovt_ 3000 "Washingt 7 Wor saite. rail Fan | ao ereemenl” tome FANS—For F smal » —_ and ae mle. 25 ele a. ne twe DeerRRSy 6° MRE.) Be ite 15, \ypaepsiy r “ at ee

Page 40

Tyee EL eS PO LL Te Ee o -

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH+#UNE 30, 1907 scaeCRLLANROUS: FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. [wovesnore GOODS FOR SALE. Biron Sw etntnce hb a WANTED. | - MACHINERY. | MACHINERY. _POULTRY AND BIRDS. ne Fe

—_——-

OP LP ae 52 send _ RAOAAAAAAAA AMA — — nse OW oug re ¢ atox sat a. le A nN Kite ,

da Sl Ss “Bg (Cc) SEE OUR SPECIALS ¥ RCASES- Wer ae two floorcases, with 1 : room fur iture. "Vernis-Martin furniture, DYNAM / : fine carpets. dravert . pour O Wtd.—40 or 50-kilowat dynamo; A teed...‘ Bri 154 ~~ . Plate-glass tops, and two walleases. good ‘ , TOT pets, Graperies, leather davenport, [ii (NiTURE—For sale handsome oak = belted o rect Post- GC 1 @) lace to buy _cnsines and = inxs. 51 Kensington. forest PP beta _as new; sel] + Hine Apply “659 Gravois. COAT AND TROU SERS mind bce ic -astmpererd set, Rie altggdony board; $15: worth $35. 44 Page bl. Dispatch. di connected. Ad. K 99, re) lie Belting D pi of lers is 8 at the &t. =, SOaER._ ny Pe Pp ee rer vale. , refrigerator, ranges, be an . u “ - Srey At te For sale, 2 ce century - Fo Your Measure. other contents of handsomely furnished FU aid fe ag tare Wea. Highest. = ENGINE Wtd.—Good second-hand marine en- | following in stock ready for wmsaeodians eH poultry cen veoduring food: “cat 1; | PURE ES —For sale, gam ; a cheap. 5704 North ee $15—$17. 50—$20. 00. Apartments at 3148 S. Grand av.. to be pas ag bs tagged caro, FE oo” ann gine, 30-horsepower: got to be In first-class mg xh worth far more and ‘cheap to Te 4 en: poodle pups leo 3 males : one sau ee oSS Movie ts art, with nion Labor. om We public auction to the highest bidder ur restaurants. Ww olf. 410 Market. (1) ore Ad. A; L. Porter, Osceuls, Mo. 30x4 Hamitton Sorties engine. send now; no stamps... J. Hiestand, 2! cart = amen. paleo 6 ~ aii. quirc 5255 Maple; phone Forest MESRITZ. TAILORING CO., mehelng at io wane ee FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy at once, furnt-|=YGINE Wed. —15-horse engine, portable pre- amilton Gorliss snsine. arnndntee Bag Mr, Aon Tae kinds “of breeds. "Tali 5-217 N. Eighth St., auctioncere ) o'clock. Leonori & x ture of 7 or @-room flat: reasonable; be- ferred: will sell 10-horse portable or ex- Hamilton Corliss a CHICKsS— For sate, 100 ~ good stock my oes: all mi of - ” change; must be cheap and perfect order. Rankin Fritch ongiae. brown Leghron chicks, $i. 26 per doz. eet a E . Morganford rd. PU PS For. nic ‘bull pups, { 60-CART— For sale, one willow go- cart: i N : ie a ear Qlive. salle ae da e YF ‘ Tandev Olive a Walker, 2 baby chairs; all in 00d MANTELS—For sale, two mantels, cost $100, Semel Ad N'13, Post-Dispatch. — Gritfin, Tribune, Mo. uck Eye engine. : , Slide Valve engine. CHICKENS—For sale. “white areetotte hens PU reasnable. sale, fa! ere blood Scotch col Rice Automatic engine. and pullets| $1] apiece: eggs. nchester ate oy ition. Ap ply 4322 a indell. for $30; two book : TS , SOUCART. me ' ‘keases, cost $300, for $75; 1] a. , sen SCKAP IRON, ETc., Wta.— " r Is; ‘ ‘ es nea FURN ot ho s, td. a for a ——. -For sale. ne go-cart; , reclining 92 POUN ls FOR $1 00 “FO lot of books. 1822 Locust. ihc omen Bay aA Paes HM cag if oom e. @ Steiner, 509" S. 4th st. 62) R : : ice Automatic engine. Homeyer, 63€4 Easton av, Delmar “asthe | 2 dei pe, sale, canine Tadbit bound own wa ost _ 4281 ck; complete — parasol, $4.50 120 RANGE—F ir sale. : new gas range and New Want to sell quick for cash ad, Jefferson, eee _Bl vr at er a Rest Fastern granulated sugar for $1.00; leads | mame sewing machine. 3563 Vista av. 2017 Olive st. («) FOR SALE. Saftale patie os aig CHICKENS—For eile, buff Cociin chickens, Fertin av. i 4 7 ¢ }- J ” oes 3 ‘ - on - teeta ean a aan en an ene ee ° eo ania i folding. ves Pg. ver le city: hy does 10 pounds of our combina ANGHE—For sale, new gas range. 207} HERMAN pays best cash price for house- APS : BOILERS. °. chicks and «egs for hatching. 4649 Louis. PUPS—-For gale. terri = x tleat’ city: $2 ‘Ske NS a + plat gai tion £ offee $1.73; sold everywhere at 25c Aa _harlin,- hold goods; don’t sell until you see me. or OLY RLY best goes 5 for paring. Fran 2 boiler with 6-in. flues. ana av old: price $ Franklin. _ 2.75 re SN - “Ket. _ | pound; ponnds good tea, $1: you save mon- |; KA NG ior a “12 , Yentral 3593. changing machiner orn-Al- = c ‘= AT-For a We | new mushroom hat: cheap |€¥, &™ everything you buy at Cousins,. Sugar cl al fe. uk ceskae 5081 Pere ‘hen range, spe- TET Fa eee a ‘ on brecht Machine Co., 416 N. Main st., 5t. And lot of eee 6-in. flu ae — For | sale. fine — $iinorea ™ oo a oF mle fog > = i et af. * phone inloc h., Central 2 S86 - pest. Mi: : in ‘ug sale e , ra’ . ce ure ani carpets. ossel, tna " a- Al. a E RN. ATEN ; eo} TT a = 7t *S—For sale, the only two ‘Irish ATER Eo le, V “ an as wat *at- . ’ new gas range, « heap. fay. ». "4° ss NG and _ direct_ current mo t - ; ea . __er, used | re ar. 5870 Theodosia. heat- | 2552 ic} oe Central 8540, isla oe for sale or rent. PAN ELECTRIC CO., Bar S . CHICKENS—For sale. 0 ‘Rhode Island reds, pups in city; 9 weeks old; cheap. - HE ATE RS. ETC.-—For sale, lot gas @xtures gory 4 iF %; yr ee as range. wood as new. HOUSEHOLN GOOwSs 7. wa —— 117- 119 Market st.. agents 1a c. Cc. ,mo- gains in econdhand Machines. ong or. - white rocks, 3 hd n Lee- Michigan av. eee ® , “a oO ale, 100 Gi res reas mable, Call : od ant Bomont 807. Prosser’s, 32: live (Se) ors and Mietz & Wiese crude oil engines. 2 ducks. 15) spring chickens. 314] PUPS—For sal t thoroughbred 2 . @ mele a Sunday or Monday. 3610 BOIL - ' y t e. two a i528 ere. heaters, enameled pathrun. HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR "SALE. N. 28d st. ae HOW SE HOt, Dp G FOODS Wwtd-—Will pay best BATCH aac ue aN’ x20 steftaanee a 6-inch tubes Gren oe on ra —- yey Ashi — SS oe Fs ~ ON LLL LLL LL PPL LL LLP > . * . . : > ‘ 2 ,- : Ae rd Sockere porn maggot i daes. ; Monday. HOUSEHOLD Goons “Wtd.—Badly; send IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. | Ote 20-h.-p. vertical. _% Ea Aa wd hens and one cockerel, $9. 3406 ups; reasonable. "ais “tue s Terrace; aniox:, IF or vo small ice boxes, Jeather couch complete dining room . c. iR ANGE dy or S2iji0c ‘ asoline rE " op tal. Mc “la av ° 14 32 F ranklin; Central 2s — 2215 > $400. ’ 7AN BE INSPECTED AT a Pe h. ~P- vertical, € Hi . ; as.on cars em ultable Tor small siore, cheap. 1028 Brook- fit, mahogany desk. davenport. bed, brass} St $27.50: chea; ): " 726 5. a Ric ngnhouse automatic. Ww 18 wre cockerels: thor ughbred stock. ribbon stock: | AWN MOWER—For sale. lawn mower, sickle | _West Pine bl. 14 REFRIGERA TOR—For: sale. large enameled | be in good .condition. Ad. O 112, | _CRouteau_ av. 10x12 Chandler & Taylor. rete ere ear. Wentavilie, Me. pup, 3.months old. and seythe, $5.. 3908 Par ‘nell st. BED-—-For sale, double iron bed and range, refrigerator: new. 2635 Satie Market , " _Dispatch, . : BEF ORE placing your “order ‘for a. ‘marine &xt2 Erie crank horizontal. 2 KENS—For fale, 25 Retnhard’s Light PUPPY—For sale NOLEU iM—For sale. one lot ‘of “linoleum: cheap; good as new. 2817 Wisconsin. REF RIGERA . j - SiG ai ST cash price paid aor household gasoline engine sce ours in operation and » 9x9 self-contained horizontal. ‘rahma hens; my birds have been winners male; price, $15. cheap. 6700 Delmar bl. (c 2} RB (ee m > oe TOR -For sale, large Siberian | roods, entire ) mts on fla and resj- bave money , open Sunday. Crescent Motor » Rx8 gself- contai everywhere they show: birds can be seen St. Louls. U1. DUMBER Vr ait = lend’ oF ‘good “Jumber: a. For sale, Windsor folding bed. 4014A ee ‘ator; almost new. 5061 Washing- denceg bought Storcker & Price Storage Co., 116 Ferry st. (90) 4x4 Star varaeet — Mon lav, July 1, at Beaty Bros Commission 7 KA BB ITS- For aon all colors ¥ cents Pt 4 nent OT 9 ¢, ; Oo { ; ) P ‘ { A oC ' ‘ os ed = x se ? Co 717 N . l fr . “ Y will sell cheap. 616 N. 10th st., East St. j¢ : : : and Auction Co., 200% Morgan. Bell Bo- ; BOLT CUTTERS—For sale, ‘‘National’’ bclt ENGINES AND RBOILERS. : - od, Trom ll a. m. until 4 p. m. Beigians, cuines and pup. Louis. Ill. id a BED— For sale. upright t foldir ding. bed and fur- RE — oe SD R i OR CS, we ( ” nor « ale, refrig- omer 685, Centr: x# ; . ; ti - (8) re sy = tg — acy eng A ott a -p Peerless traction. | > tod Buchmitter Pierron, Il. a = Be F Page. bi. « pix y . iceGOxes: large and sma - at your AIGHEST rice pak or ol c oth ne 's 10es, , 0 & buyers use e es . vertica -——For sal Cc - price | or oh D. on base. eat Coburn'’s Mam-| creaRING SALE OF OXFORD SEMBERSHIP For sale, membership Mert- BED_Fo Own price. be : Oru) " ‘ > or sale, w hite iron bed, SAREE mat- stofage House, 2009 Morgan. feathers: send postal, 1402A Rurd in stock here. A. B. Bowman, 720 N. 2-h.-p. Olds gasoline steam engine moth Poultry Farm, ‘all this year - 2d st. (D9u) , ° a and ers, 100° brown Leghorn punets AP — Boston terrier bitches in whel x 4 exechs : VOT >s aid. Ad. ar peat Dispatch. Biporeceet ats et tress, $2.50; coal range. .4300 Page. RUG—_F (Cc) } ay. (yy. Sli bs ssaiad G h : to Sanh Y.GO.ROUND——ior sale. one -y. |BED—For sale, mantel foiding bed, cheap | ney oi, Stle. Brussels_ rug. brand-| ABSOLUTELY best price _ for furniture, BELTING, — shafting. hangers, pulleys, ASOLINE ENGINES. ic each; silver-laced Wyandottes, black | Boston pupples terriers, ME round, one. organ, 2. National “cash | for cash. "3015 Olive wt fowa «ant PBnograph, 35 records.“ Giz4 | stoves, “carpets. feattfers. Bensinger, 209% | forges, ‘drity" presses, tanka. in’ fact. sup: | One 20-h.-p. Fairbanks-Morse siationary, | {;“nestans and 20 other varieties, 1 each: | Dachshunds; all prise winning i ; iy 4100 S. Broadway BED—F MKranklin. Central foo. (14) inds; radiators, pipe, tackle, -p. Fairbanks-Morse on wheels. : oKing for bargains, you wil] | reasonable; everything mus reg-mvers__ Apply 2 rene or, sale, single iron bed, spring, mat- | SEWING HIND_F lock truck , and WOODWORKIN N have to hurry; all eegs Tic sett! k Lovis, Il. East 2225. ; rh a) " i a= ‘ter: ye tre ‘SS, $2 HO: one doub!) $6 2R46 M bs M ACHINES Kor sale in first- ALWAYS sce us bhefore selling household . rucks, scales, both new an second- G MACHI ERY. (*} ] — on ng; take St. a s. METER—For sale, Ww eston volt. ae in = gan st. ‘ a o a class crder; cheap. 3026 Bell av. roods: hirhest prices paid; send postal or hand; ail goods guaranteed; our prices will One 30-inch band saw. aries car at Weliston, tranafer on Hunt | = ata bargain. M. Kline, 819 Franklin av, _ , : 2 SIDEROGARD For sais. bensitifalty eee shone... Bensinger Bros.. 1700. Frankiin.: ah © you money. Buffalo Machinery and One iron-frame saw table. Bees, ig gouge tor to let you off at Co- HORSES AND VEHICLES, ‘ MIMEOGRAPH—For | sale, mimeograph; | BED—For sale, fron collapsible folding bed. dark oak sideboard, bevel. glass: mahog Central 6602. Olive 3107. (14) upply: Co., 2213 N. Broadway. (99) One 24x8 single surfacer. : ~ SPORES IOUS. aa Big oie order, 2112 Oregon eae gn same as new; cost $18.50. 5104 | any tufted le yy ter Bae ox ube Uelbhan wen, re el ok” tteeainkd pam gee al BOILER For sale, a snap, one qio-h.. -p. . boll- ane — ln’ — anew heads. EGGs—For — ss Cc. buff Leghorns. $1. per “PASTURAGE. a WLEANDERS—For sale: red, whita and yel- se ° mirror front; cheap. 743A Aubert. ” ehangred a: ~ tng °644 Franklin f onie. er, one CO-h.-p. engine, one ~— —. er, W oring attachments. oa Winter laying strain erranhesi. r ¢ z ’ : =r wien Red fo ies = ankin, Louis- two fire clay crushers, one ellhorn Two shingle machines. 2720 Woods. ’ low ivy and pomegranate. 3947 -N. 9th. (7) “eo ngs | child’s bed. music cabinet. ! SIDER OARD—-For sale. cak side board, ‘ai. jana Storage Co. (c) Albright, the other a Morris ¥ Son py Mog Twenty-five sawmills. all sizes. EGGs_-Fo pg - ’ PTASTURAGE—Abundant shade, OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. _sonable. _ 2A. Whitth and linoieum; re2- most new; will sell cheap. i3272A Me- | ALI, KINDS furniture. carpets, feather beds town, Pa.: one B. L. Stuetevant fan and One 6-k.-w. C. & C. dynamo. 110 voltis Rhode Island " game from standard- bred ter, saitin Pe, best Se Max Merinbaum, S0S8-S10 N. 7th st. Cen- ~ enti 2 ittier st. (7) —_herson, ACT ech wanted for shipment to Frisco; pric dust collector, 400 feet belting, 18 feet steel Ca'!l us up. We have the goods and prices tage. eds, setting. 4203 Cot- Ro a McCormic ola tral 4796L. (8c) | 131 ED, ] ETC.—For sale, folding bed. $3; side- | QUILT—For ‘ani silk and. cotton quilt: act: postal to M. Damsen, 811 N. 1 line shaft, pulleys, hangers and all neces- | right. EGGs_F wil Mo.; phone ae + PAINTING. -~For sale, beautiful ofl paint- board, $5: 2 beds. 3 dressers, 2 washstands; cheap. Call Monday. 1149 Walton 5: st.: will eall. Phones Central 6086, Sary: fittings for a first-class plant. This THC BROWN MACHINERY co. dottes: ‘$1 — from silver- laced Wyan- PASTURAGE-——For horses; ing ; pene Psyche; very cheap. 3551 pen. Apply : 210 S. Jefferson. SIDEBOARD—For gale, oak nep-ainione™ ain SSS, (62¢) conor gel ag on used ony Oe gh _p 934-936 N. Main st. ‘ Oth st. or 13. Edw. Becker, 3317 N. and bine erase: : Laciede BEDROOM SET—For sale. oak bedroom set. ing table. brass bed, rugs re : “| ALL sell fea ather beds and nillows ‘to us: nearly good as new, price -__ ywrite for hones—-Main _899, Central 1763. =~ a near city mita. as ‘ ‘ . tit IE nts, 8S. Chairs, stoves, » Ke 30: E. VD. $1 yarticulars. W. C. Clemison, Warrenton sa EGGS-—For sale. golden W yandotte ¢é Station, Ferguson; Su car AINTS. varnishes, glass; buy from the with toilet set, $12: wire cots. with snrincs. arte. a-brack, etc.; no dealers. 4910 Washe- ay beds $8 to. % ; 1 pound. Mo. re | from heavy fave >. e ees, a manufacturer; wholesale and retail. Me- i5c; room-size carpets, $3; 50-ft. hose, $4; ington bl. fentr 45 Main 4812. Gilbert, 1419 _— —— . a ; BICYCLES. 1101 s Cth at yers, prize-winning stock. | PASTURAGE—Abundant shade, chanics’ Paint Co On, factory, 707 S. 4th st., $15 aed heater. $8: fron bed springs, mat-} groyv pro 3 arr. stal. Se) D | / N N 7. eh ’ EER. ter. salting: dest attention: branch 1911 Park av. (8) et oti linen shades, bird's-eve bedateed. stove. For sa ec magia 5870 The oo coal | ASHTON. feather and furniture buver:; high- AY rON F, ‘4 AGE! C BICYCLE—For ale. lady's bicycle: good EGGS—For sale, white-face black Spanish cows ha & a, Rover, WPARTITION—For sale, neat “steel office par- mi: ir bl. ome Comfort fanke. $15. 5067 Del- STOVE —For sale. ae “ ae cn : am prices paid; postal. Jefferson and a New and ——— sane sing for sale at very condition. 3443. “Bell ke ig (1), Talore ae Minorca, 50c setting. 308 8. Adams, ; _ tition; cheap. 720 Pine st. rr i a he 109 pa — omfort range; Salle. (3) ow prices or ren or season . BICYCLE—For sale. soa a bien 2 ae ;' " PAWNTIC saci ro oe a CARP ETS—For sale, all kinds of misfit car-|. cheap. 900 -Destrehan. _| FEATHER PILLOW CO. pays highest price VAN NORT BROS. won RIC Poe . | _new. 4033 Peck. “ yele; good as bay COCK-—-For sale. pit game cock and WANTED. lady's diamond ring. Ad. T 4, Post-Dis. el gy gy ne — and WALL CASE Ss. ETC For sale, wall cases, | in city for feathers. 1111 S. Jefferson. (5) 100% arket st. BICYCLE—For sale. bilevel. e “aura | hens; fighting stock; cheap. 3040 Page. SAWN PICKET Sor aale, diamond =i By 140d LR A or storage; w sell cheap. eh y Pig ashler’s foe ge a ae FURNITURE Wra.- Highest price paid for DRI Lor sale, one self-heating post drill. Grand "ay. , yele. $8. ‘BH7 ~~ S. ee. veer’ pine Ren and 18 chicks; 4 BUGGIES a ss 8 T 26.16 = : ) , Morr wg “© ‘niture and household goods by issourl Seapmmans E gy S06” pag COCKS ‘ ‘ evonshire av storm Huggies, awned $100, cost twice that. Ad. T 26, ‘ARRIAG E—For ale. ~~ Jars _ He use, 2009 Morgan. a urniture and Af ] G nes BICYCL For sale d b " 4 ge child’s car- tS =f ee P (Cc) Storage and Moving Co. Call or phone: | DYNAMO—F . oy: . & «O00 icycle; “cheap; HOMER PIGEONS- Ad. T 43%. Post-Di t ost-Di tch. - ——— — pv vt Kae ; I O—For sale, second-hand 250-am- in c ‘ VP, 4 -100 pair of high-class ered = et a ET “RADAR rete cinong ina a LOOK! _ poth phones, 2322 gongs av. (99) pere plating dynamo. 609 Chouteau. (2c) STO —— 4 Sonaiigp a eure? for emp in all colors. E. W. Miller, Hsia NN. B Wtd.—To ; ae F HIGHEST price paid for household goods. | byYNAMO. ETC. — { si? F od con on Conster 2708 Semple av., St. Louis, Mo. Ts4 . Broadway. erforatcrs. Apply bookkeeper Geo, Wiel For sale. Axminster car 7 ee ee VvAMO, ET ror saie. one sU0U-light 110- brake: call Sunday morn{ ‘ TOS } : ; ; . . pet, 50c yard; 9x12 contents 0 houses and flats. H. Brock- , : s 35 ng. 1521 N. 9th. | INCT’R ATOR Pr : os pres : 5. s.. @th and Olive sts. (C) | B aL GANT pianos, handsame brass and iron ee rugs, $3; fine mantel folding be ds. man, 2525 Franklin av. ee (99) “ae bi ‘sheksees” motor. BICYCLE—For sale; good condition; for man egcs. 11 at, oo Ss weet: Se ae HORSE wrt Post sy pen ag PICTURE MACHINE —For sale. ar" ae oe Sener badraom | 95.00; sanitary couches and pads, $3.50;-gas|WE PAY highest price for household furni- sp -horsepower Keste or boy; $12; coaster brake. 4665 Delmar. | Moc re — Universal picture machine used suits, tables, wardrobes, dressers. desks, | ranges, $2.50: 3-piece quart 500 | 1400, 20: ah ~ KING TES For sale. a mocking bird HORSE oe wise : os > te. ‘ sc ag I gai juarter-sawed oak’ bed- ture. stocks in store; also entire contents volts, speed 0: 5 i- jorsepower BICYCLE—For sale; elegant runni orde in sone. Ad, 8h. Poet . months; good as new; only $60; cost 50, cabinets, hall racks, chiffoniers, bedding, | room set, $27.50; large assortment of haill- of flats and residences: don’t sell unless ‘different’ makes alternating low frame; coaster brak ne order: MRE ore ee nag ORR ee 4356 Cook avy. sideboards, china cabinets, drophead auto-jtrees, cheap; also all kinds of household you see. us; send postal to. D. McCann, | _Mach. and Const. Co., 717 N. 10th ‘st. cy Brilliante. rake; $18. 4758 Cote PARR Ul FOr Gale, caiking parrot, $10. f condition. mn, bring it as chert aloes OOL table on time payments —_, rent; matic machine, parlor and leather furni- | goods. L. P. Brash, 2618 Franklin. Leonori Auction Co.. 1219 Olive st. (8) |ELEVATORS—For sale. hand cad power | ele- BIC icy — 2612A Calif ornia av eee —s if w and second-hand. A. E, Schmidt, 828 ture; large assortment carpets, rugs, lace TINT ANT WANTED_ola feather beds. pey $10 to$su: | Vators, both new and second-hand. Amer- |>ICYCLES—For sale, 100 bicycles. all| PARROTS, monkeys. i and Maltese | HORSE Wea. —To hire horse by @ reepena. es Market st. curtains, | Reon +A ee gry Se AUC] ION. gat Soars ‘5 ngage oe Goatees {can Machine ‘and Construciion Co,. — MOLL Delis 2d-hand wheels, §5: eats, ferrets, fancy pigeons and dogs, all ble porte for 2 months; references. : ‘POOL and billiard tables, for sale or ere at. public baer Po nef 3615 S ookeke pana wg Monday, July 1, 10:30 a. m., contents of 9412X. F. Batavia, 3121 Thomas st. (4) N. 10th st. _ se et — ala, mar bi, kinds, cheap. Ad. Wehrman, 206% S. Broad- Mon 2 J. : that nicely furnished Ett —_—— | ENGINE—For sale, gaso! ine engine; cheap; | BICYC! E—For sale, boy's bicy, a ' . Bars — For sale, 60 pounds T rails. Banner | 7; "RNITG Ri—For sale: nice lot of furni- early, as we will only make these ine for as Morgan fon ines, different sizes; emory grinders and | BICY¢ LES—For sale, fine Dayton and Ra- PIGEONS-——For sale, 50 pair Homer pigeona, HORSE, ys” Blind , horse, oal and Sand Co., Wabash Railroad, Eu- am damm 1 4235 Fi : _ ie an nd we need room for Storage. , uffing stands, anvils, vises, tools. M. cycle wheels, cheap; also typewriter. 714 at 75 per ir. 3959 i ik: agg a 1300 1500; pn AN = FURNITU RE F gn a; $24 LANGAN STORAGE CoO., 2004 Morgan. (140) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. Kline. $19 Franklin ay. Walton_av. ——= | PIGE ve "Or aie entre tacee aie tek Ba es ane and bo rw tectly ING—For sale, lady’s diamond rin rfect . t—For sale, side oar cost” 4: NALA A NA NAA AOL ALLA Np ING , i : BICYCLE— ; : : IGEONS—For ws extra large mated hom- being Petes give —_ on y pe ENGINE—For sale,; auto engine, 16-horse- For sale. gent's bicycle; goes ers, $1 and $1.25 a pair. 3005 St. Ferdi- where c»n re seen, call “Benton stone: must sell. Meyer. tailor..3148 Olive. will sell cheap, 2728 Accomac. BAR FIX TU R ES—For sale, at a bargain. ‘er condition; v % ee ’ +e ; power, trans smission, harburetter: must sac- on on, very reasonable. 4630A el- RING—For sale, diamond ring, pawned for FURNISHED Ay Sg sale, furniture of ~ — ware BV. — ‘ifice; $75; Wednesday evening. 21 N. mar_bl. wre nn enn iS ca ne ie 8 BUTCHER OUTFIT—For sale. complete vyle. BICYCLE—For sale, $30 bicycle; excellen PIGEONS—For sale, No. 1 Homers or breed: | HORSE Wtd.—Will keep up @ horse @ 2 ) :, ycle; excellent ers and fiyers. Fanny F. Stinney, 4€33 summer for its occasional use as Oey : ae 14 ine ee ticket at a bargain. Ad. | 5 rooms. 8200 Mo cotehar isthe iogiee nal ist ‘Os } spatc EF U RNITU RE F , "ne i a iil, c IOX, CE sn register, one ENG ae conditio . $3 50: ] , ‘ . ERASE MET ; ; ei or = _bedroom set and ‘computing and tw ; sen Som og INES-—-For sale, engines, boilers, tanks, jon; 93.00; leaving town. Call today, Morgan. e BODA STEM-—For sale, one soda _ stem; wardrobe. 1827 N. 20th We can save you considerable money on a form eve got + Ragged cane as, peat ulleys, scales, pumps, radiators, belting 68¢ Evans. PIEEONS—F ~y Saar ars ty cheap. 6700 Delmar_bl. (ch PURNITURE—For pate. eamsbcla’s and kitchen pty meme or zinc-lined refrigerator: a le counters. blocks, chairs, racks and langers, chains, desks, tubes; all kin: fe | BICYCLE , coaster- brake. “bieyele: aan white homer ee avn =: ane 72. city fe or call ‘Bs iF reS—Overstocked with “‘pecond- hand | safes: furniture. at 6409 Subur ban av. ki pach tiy nt ay select from; also a num- Is: “ice $275. Inquire of Frank We- of machinery. 117-119 Valentine st., near j good order; new tires: $15. Call 1385 lant, 4128 } Patani: od ,OoTtowesterm I oping Bldg. . uy now. John Baumann Safe Co., 413 PRNITU ai ae meio 6 OO yng ta ~ee Bng ightly used ones at one-half regular rert, 170% Park av., or Swift. & Co., 1012 t., city, ENGINE—FOR SALE, ONE 10-H Ss evar Useow Sa trek 4 les; heap. TOO Delmar. LANGAN & TAYLOR Ss. ae c* geen r= mage my aren se Ce ote Bi pod tro ays 7 ORSE- BIC YCLES—For sale, bicve! *S, adies’ an @O0ALES—For sale, cheap, counter scales, cof- a Se erat a FE 1800 WASHINGTON . on i izly MILL—For sale, one big grocery POWER MONIGHAN HOISTING EN-,| gents’ $8 and $5: watanie tare ee and | 48 _ foe mill, showcases. B. coun 6329 Isabella. flat BISSA, Olive =" contents of 5- -room ‘ Shi ht! ' 1 5 . ; ~ “4 e phigh almost new; half price. Apply nt pa waite ee” cane eae CON DI- boy. 1719 Missouri ay. East St. Louis ly PI ss Horton pl. : we SURREY Wtd.-— Rubber or, 1 steel coel tipee, state . 7s Si1e y iSe% urn) ‘ Arco avy. ION; PRICE 00. CAN BE INSPECT- , | GEONS- For sale. 60 thoroughbred homers, Loe t I ure, 4 AT ~ > , “F BIC YCLE--For sale; with coaster brake; bred trom Ly ize winners, $3 pair: now $1.50 rice and condition. J. Ro Utah. , ark av. a

. bey Sy Sey IT ae PRE Ce ts ce SR a kde Oc AM Ni OLE eS OR RC A STEN ATER eee mabe ae 7

oe Wid —To buy, ae VlGEONS—For sale, homing pige: ns, .. flyers BY + tag be a class, Ad, R 2, and rey breeders, on account of moving. ost-Dispatch.

$BCAL .ES—For sale, 38500- pound Fairbanks st iitalaatttiat oe : 9° : . floor scale, one 10-ton Fairbanks wagon FURNITU RE—For, ee furniture, STOV a, AND qEANGE ES Col N71 ERS, shelving, wall and counter ~ is Seca tn zelo DIVISION ST. sicieiieillnimeiagibiiacailbaagatel g00d condition. G. Stumpf, 2851 ” ; FURNITURE—For sale, all kinds furniture, Gas ranges $2 D iceboxes, ice cream cabinets; office parti- One 360 h.-p. Corliss engine. : drive; first- Clase “condition; a nae PIGEON: For Fale homers for squab breed. ments, team dong airt wogee: ‘ ure ab ‘6 CALES- ¥~ sale, two 10-ton wagon scales, one floor scale, one 50-ton railroad track cheep. 4075 Page bl. Refrigerators 2 our Ol nev gr birds. Missouri Squab Cyv., 3801 ticulars: must be reason Bedroom suits . 1021 N. Broadway. Central 2148. (99c) One 500 h.-p. compound Corliss engine. scale. gt ee t. ae ae FURNITURE — ‘For sale; very cheap. 4457A | Bedroom sults ."s ; 1p lt te Sos One 180 1 hiet ' i MOTORCYCLE oil, marvelous; c: PIGE 5a: > _} _ Post-Dispatch. “s BACALL E—For sale, ten-ton Fairbanks wag- Cote Brilliante, Ww vekkes ) ies ‘For “sale, roller top desk and chair. ne 150 h.-p, 1-Speed engine. — , ; carry you | 20 or sale. on account of removal. |*RAP Wtd.—In ea on scale, in first-class order. Banner Coal FURNITURE—For sale. iron bed and range; bh nd . meee eeseens | $22 Pine st. One 250 h.-p. high- speed engine. bacheee gh ogee repair bills and worry. o pair Federation banded homers, bred from on ' has not been used much, ad, 71 bh 2 = Sand Co., Wabash Railroad, Euclid both new. 2543 St. Louis. Brussels carpets Sg ; ss Tce n | wSK—For sate, fin SCHOELE HORS es Bg ore H O., sainioiana ¥ E ete - | prize-winners, for $5. 4243 Cook av. age Post-Digpatch. ee (Cc) | FURNITURE—For sale. furniture of 5-room | Ingrain carpets ............... “OF ‘te office at your own ak, uC MACHINE C ITORCY CLES—For sale, 2 motorcycles, | PIGEONS—For sale, tine homer pigeons for ion -ti -z Scions ETC.—For saie, 2500 dozen first- . Call Sunday and Monday, before | Folding beds ‘ice today. 3505 Cass av. 416 N. Main st., St. Louis, Mo. (99¢) Yale and Reading: fine condition. Call 2 to squab raising. Empire Homer Squab Co., 4254 YFeneie, runabout preferred. must Be fn book claes i ETC.— Fs SR , . Gas Labelle av Chiffoniers iu | DESKS--For sale, one 6-foot roller-top desk: ENGINES, ETC.—Ffor sale, immediate de- _5 Sunday. 4043 Westminster pl. Tinton ay condition. Stern, 4140 Delmar. ~ - will trade or sell. Davis, Thomas & Co,, | BitRNITURE For sale. oak bookcase and Terms to suit. EDW. W. WIE ene standing bookkeeper’s desk. 45 De livery, ‘new and refitted, engines, 10 to H k M & C _ |PIGEONS—For sale, first-class racing hom- : Quine yi. (i) 10 sections of Globe-Vernicke nd ace _ 2825 Franklin av. 50) Menil Bidg sitet tae h. wt eere. h to i2U h. ep pen ure otor ycle Co. ers, record birds and youngsters, pred WAGON bb aa 1 pers LC ~- eige Ss 4 JANG ot pd agape . ‘ 2059 Me Ses, ae “lSrenripea’ p. an eaters, a sizes; saw and planing 100 N. TWELFTI! : ; 5600 pn ht a amen nent ELLING our iarge stock dlamonds. watches, oak; good condition; cheap. 3952 Maffitt.(1) AU C TION. FIXTURES-—For _ gal cases. counters, mill machinery; aiso general mill supplies: Indian motorcycles and e S. motoreycies | ng Poss ee ee Bi cot : FOR SAL il tod For sale, B. B. red game cock- ten jewelry, shotguns, revolvers and mesons | favn wintin eS. goneeean stools, ete., che: N. tor in’ (Se) range, bookcase, baseburner, etc. 323! st., Tuesday, Julv e & 10°30" a. m.. contents [XA TURES-~For sale, peaslibk dia: ice chest, nia % Leute an rampe. 942 N. Mal run. right; good. 2d- -hand spolobcy cles, __ (99) | are) and few llet Cc ACCLIMATE your horses vite counter, scale and floor scale; used six | — ooere 2 . = d few pullets. _5¢09 Chamberlain. Tone, Lee and Newstead. A. 5. Levi, 617 an av. ) leffe , wee App me Jefferson av. of ‘three rooming houses, 8 lots f torare - : Cc ENG “uh a RTO é s from s rag weeks. 5604 Garfield GASC LINE 1 AUN HW mN TINE. POULTRY—Must geell e¢ heap. chicka, 2 . ks anO. Delmar 314, For sate, large lot of | PURNITURE—For sale d : 2 “ : I satin a : mahogany library an two private houses: by far the largest : match machines, picture thachines, punchers, table and 2 rockers to match; in good con- lot of household goods of all kinds an have | FIXTURES—For sale. butcher fixtures com- MX 3-H: P. E elegy or WILL DRIVE up; spring-laying hens, etc. S116 Min- ms . 1a ‘ machines, ‘et Toa NDS rota picture dition. 5218 Minerva. aso to offer this year: lot bedding, bric-a- e outfit. ine ae scales. for a’ song dg yer “sa tl _ it" yo — peeees. BRIDLE Ap ed ler ie. mean ac 8, ete > NN.» Broadway (2) | Py ; . rac, etc. Stoecker & Price Storage ; arry LL... Hussman. 2090 More . * average cos c a mile; it’s cheaper than POULTRY—F egrs. . to Give peMt : *“URNITURB—For sale. one arlor suit; ; . , HcCorage and | an, regan. (c) r ; ‘TRY—For sale. Brown Leghorn eggs. . eo ODA FOUNTAIN—For ‘édle, at grocery. wily upholstered. Call Monday at 4508 Moving ( o., auctioneers, | (c) | FIXTURES-—For sale, drug fixtures, show- lee leit It oo gel your, Doat to's gase | LARGEST — a ae. SUPPLY CO. ne chicks, hens, incubators and brooders, iy ; &. i 8 oe 2800 Wisconsin. . 20th st. (Cc) ee paseo cases a, splendid soda fountain, elege t | make the chan —alag ee _ Shultz, 4342 Garfield. LROUGHAM~ Fer sale, sso Ben igh ape an on tase or Lt CELT. 2810 N. llth at. (99) $1 por we on weekly — senate payments, | POULTRY—For sale. ood laying liens. ou, cheap. 1525 January av. r wee e a Hudson bieyele, $25, $35 ducks and geese; sell cheap. 4151 Lexing- | BUGGY-——Por sale. rubber-tired,

tions; new work to order. Orchard Bros., One 400 h.-p. compound Corliss engine. 2304 Olive st.

PIS ee eee Soca Seer er he ae et Ese x:

basabitiia, > +} ¢ Post- Dispatec 1. rain: death the reason. > ey + SE ES water; old houses, as well as new: see us Sr aaa 7 a Sa ng OS ‘ . ‘or sale, 90ultry an eges: | BUGG or aie, rubbe chairs, heav LB. Leghorn “ey ate 3011 Caroline at. soda fountains at a bargain. Eclipse Car- aaaves - : Washington av., have } lig x: 3B adwe . adits 7 and hatness; i] ~ 3 ciipse Car very cheap. Ad. N 167, Post-Dispatch. ave been cut ss v. : JOINTER —For sale, Hall-Brown jointer, 7-|}new and oN hand bicycles in the city: only $2 each, worth $5. 7314 South av., | —. , - , of West End Heights. BUGGIES For sale. two rubber-t Sart 250 soda fountain, 16-foot oak counter, and brass gas fixtures. Call 3930 Delmar. phones, Centra! 0456, Olive setting and table eggs. Open Bible Poul- uire at stables, n. . Univ ODA FOUNTAINS — For” Bale, $20 cash or |FURNITURE—Yor sale, beautify) furniture 1/Y 0 ' juarter-sa\ 4 7 : wa . - a, . to engines on the market: bargains in sec- ; sag ena st. (99c) try Farm, 4417 Clayton av. Mary Dunn. arnell

—_ ' : wardrobes, $3; folding beds, Mag ranges off the regular price. This means the bi ery, iceman or saloon; good as new. 302 sani ah For. sale, eS Fal prmitisntine "sult; sideboards, dressers. 1722 S. 11th st. ' (28) | gest en i -saving event on high-class eects S. st. on ono at ern engines. G, C. Marsh, ————----——_— — ne Shieiteiar wanna a ee a “egg . ever held in St. Louis. LUNCH COUNTER. ETC For sale, 1 OO ey —— } umay, $75; tra sU} ) wR, ETC.- , lunch ‘ rls : : ——— SEWING M DO YOUR chickens lay 6 cggs a week per buagcy. $75; trap, $65: wagonette, MACHINES—For | sale, second-hand wood- PO ET LI ACHINES. ROOT on? If not. send postal to W. a Smith, Manchester av. ; ar : FURNITU RE—For sale, new superior furni- BUNBURST- Private party has. for. sale a a ture, goo and pictures, to private party Shrewd buyers know that our prices have counter, stools, register, iceboxes, ranges ki Wiping mail die ; working machines; Pryibil hand-feed cone] SswING MACHINE—F 4655 St. Louis av,, the only man tin the | pI‘}GGY—Fo a} : - “4 — , , - tee 7 4 one Tr aie. Bto, bu P Sander; H. &. B. post borer; mestic; call Monday. A ap Pon Do who brings feed to your 600r that oom. and harnees, storm DUmRy, t. will sell for $35. Mad. N26, Post-Dien A yg) Pia el 114, Post-Dispatch. cooag® been the lowest on good, reliable} etc. 3839 Easton av. ld ie E ne FURNITURE—For sale, dresser, iron beds a ha FA BLES— -For sale, 2 tables . ’ n 8 LANGAN & TAYLOR S. & M. CO.. OFFICE FURNITURE—Fer sale, €0-drawer panel raiser; wo y table > ae ak , Nes, heavy oak,| wardrobes, chairs, tables, cook stove, rugs. ate 1800 WASHINGTON AV. (62c)| walnut filing cabinet and walnut. roll-top erinder. A. RB. a 720 N od knite SEWING iver. enka Miencheed makes them Sy. soeencemiaihiatiaiil Pine s ee ee a ) BUGGY. ETC.--For sale, Ware steel Re 3x9 feet. 1216 N. sell at once to best offer; giving up house | —~—~——— — leaks Boodwin, 108 St ai = NK--For sale, 4x4x8 feet; splend an. rURNIS S Geek. at a bargain. Goodwin, 108 Gay} jociinmity ale, 2000 OG FP epee. pally cal) soon. 3154 School. _ , . psen id bin 3317 Morg ULYRNISHED HUUSES AND FLATS _ Bidg inch convevor fe 9 = 1000 feet | of 24. SEWING MAC HINE—For sale, sewing ma- ANIMALS buasey ee Sernees in Gaps Sone or storage of grain, etc. 800 S. 3d st. (ec) — s oe P =, IMIRNITURE—For sale, at a rreat sacrifice, ere , % belt; al chine re: ; . — TENTS— Por sale at 5605 Manches .: FURNITURE—For sale, furniture for three | OFFICE FURNITURE—We have for. sale eo aiso stands, rollers, concentrators, 2 ane, Kas stove, no dealers; in good con- —— ori . MENT, DTC.—For sale, tent an ca ay. * cel Pre ee ait", up rooms complete. Cal 3959A Sherman pl. the following office furniture at a positive tripperg. pulleys and counter shafts; one Phan nn aoe. & NN hath” eS ee ae Bee E ecric ghia aioe ae i i on sale, te in type FURN . ‘ bargain: 1 Amberg 75-drawer letter filin : . System complete; plenty mate- | SEWING \N N th st > dearlte ’ : Outfit; set up in park; bargain. Ad. T 14 son AV. NISHED FLAT —For sale, contents of 4- : ee & rial te r AACHINE—For salo. No 9 ne Locust st ‘ ; ain. me ms ; ee = Mey ‘abine ” ‘ man & Erbe 20-¢ nod f » equip elevat | , , = - acuast & sam ican sittin mr Ditapatc 4 d 8, FURNITURE—For sale. furniture of 8-room room flat: all or any part. 2343 Russell. ne Rd pete Laers % ; an -. Pe Podge said mateete) — or mill 4 aay mime ‘Wheeler & Bd 5 sewing machine: cl.eap. | COW For sale, gcod miich cow, cheap. 3432 PruaGcy, ETC..—For sale, storm nite, 2268 NT—For sale: new: lawn. camp + fan- fiat, suitable for young couple; everything | FURNISHED FLAT —For sale, 8 rooms. Ist dex (card 4x6) cabinets, 2 flat-top desks, 1 Chouteau av, Jacob Schaefer Wrecking ws Louisiana. “ about; good as new. ify. Soheite : SE WING MAQOHINE—For sale, family sew- COW--For sale_or exchange, fine Jersey cow, Hiebert et. EPP es

—_-. ~ ~~” =

a : stripe: sectional pole: 10x12 4 : ser, modern; will sell complete only; reason- floor: ; furniture $55; parties leav- bookkeeper’s desk, with rollers for books, 0... 4018-26 Easton avy. Pe EIS RL oe” Se ane yf te Nm a ng macnine; drophead; good order; cheap. 1579 Tower Grove avy. RBUGGIES—For sale. storm buggies, gurreys. 11A aston av. 4 able. 158s23A Union av. y. 704 Lafayette av. Hamilton 16-dr Ladey oe advertising cut cabi- MiUYDPOR—For Sale, elec tric motor. also ye 2903 Morgan ast. ot, I clock. All fan, : eins whos (©) COWS-—For sale, choice of two a Jor runabouts, steel and rubber tires, Sew a 8 t. , t

THE Standard ‘Tool Co. have always been | FURNITURE—For sale, nice kitchen cabinet, | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; i t, 1 Dey 100 r dial time haust cheap. 113 N. 12th ‘st. (e n J s u . ° rf . 4 4 or sa é; all moqgern . - ont neal pea ai es 3 et I 3 aWe 1 s i re s furniture is best make and in MOTOR—F or sale, f0- horsepower eee al SEWING MAC HINE—For sale. good Singer sev cows, young and gentle. second-hand 1429 Wash. ‘ eee

ers * ae 4 largest assortment lass front cupboard, small dresser, side- improvements; $150 cash, or will rent flat ; 4 : re a the city. 823 N. 6th (c) oard, wardrobe, combination washstand, furnished, 1036 N. Vandeventer, today. ee -ornee orale Post-Dispatch ~ house M. V.. new, $275; phone ere maching, only $12; must seil. 3869} louis av. --- | BUGGIES, ETC.-—FPor rent, for city 4 WHERE'S no use; you can't beat our yo ens BA FURNISHED. HOUSE—For rent or sale, aan tte Olive 22. 1017 ‘Cheinic al Bldg. : COW Wtd.—To purchase gentle cow, or will |” and drummers, fine storm bucgles end horses, on fireworks: large stock to select from. | FURNITURE, x2 TC.—For sale, a compiete modern furnished 5-room house. 322 [1}1_| WALL CASES AND COUNTER—For sale, | MoTORS— For sale. o 4% SEWING MACHINES su'd at cut prices this}. rent for the summer. W. F. Henderson, Decker's stable, ifth and Chestowt. . re Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6t th. {e) get of handsome ae English dining reall nois av.. Ex ast St Louis : (ce) cheap. 1623 Market dt (8) : motors in Pcs y FE, ie page ten —_. ae hg Singer, $25; New | erguson, Mo 7 ph Ae Kinloch Ww, BI any- For sale eiorty migg?. borne ant TINN S— ure, at sacrifice; o Ca : Ai Wa ri em - als ie : teh ah Stcines are dro ‘OW [Dp CALF--For e; Jers ise ; at pty Ba 4 For sale; cheap. J. Ken- 6050. Delmar bl. ee (8¢) FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, furniture | WALLCASE Wtd.—To_ buy wallcase, about Got eater t 7 cx) eegumenen a a ae ~4y res d for 5 years: Wil. 9 laggy! Pigg looegia hak Kingsland, harness, only $175: original comt ae L8-—For sale, set of carpenter toola "Aa | FURNITURE—For sale, bookcase, — phen. Eee roomy, complete, in mood condition; 12 feet long. Forest 2930. ee ete "MOTORS | von E meses rom fio 8 ise gree He slightly} Midiand, Mo.’ ? Pindell. il. — oe ee ools. Ad. a ' . AN: St. ar a , REPAIR dD ac, all makes of ma-! = aes on 7 Jénde R if! *os8t-Dispatch graph, child's bed, rugs, pictures, etc. FT RNITUREor eale. on account of Coes WALLCASE T on sale, oak walicast =. ft.; General machine and experimental work. ; parts for all ma- | COW. ETC.-—For sale, A fresh thoroughbred BUGGY—For sale, clegant FOOLS-—-For aale. co sets watchmakere’ cheap; leave city few “anys; call today. ing city will sacrifice furniture of 5-room ft. a countey Icebox; one Humphrey | ANDERSON EL ECTRIC MACHINE TOOL ‘ inges, 1525 Broadway. Kin Jersey cow and calif; also a Walter Kh. Wood Haase & Bohle make. tools; cheap; Sunday; open. Schwartz, 8950 1036 N. Vandeventer av. e flat. Delmar 37 SOL. larn p 1613 8S. Broadway, CO.. 1113 Cass. Phone Tyler 3036. (99) | _ loch B30). Sidney 906, (92) 2-horse mowing machine: used only once. year-old horses, sound ane gentie, ona har Easton ay, FURNITURE-—For sale, sanitary couch. FU URNISHED — Ae. ioe wate wineke Sas, +r STORE and OFFICE MACHINERY—For sale. door and sash ten-| ALL makes sewing machines, cash or time: | _40-_F -4- Borgsteadt, 1219 Shawmut pl. (7) ness; $150 for all; bug - — y and | it. ly ur- ae OXF EL. 1) be oner. door and sash mortiser, mortiser and $1 down, We a week: $5 and up; repali ‘*. COW AND CALF--—For sale, very handsome nazp West Pine bi. a y buy. 4 se i FRUNKS. suite cl -. amt hs mattress, 9x12 Brussels rug. center table. ~ . cases: closin out b lot chiffonier, with mirror, and chairs: all nished 5-room flat; on easy terms. 1530 FIXTURES BOUGHT borer, BC ro'l saw, planer and matcher; 26- $1. D. G. Sheridan.810 N. 6th ser. (89) b-vear-old Jersey cow and caif; 4 gallons CARRIAGE "yng #4)! : ilk; guaranteed sound and gentle 25: cost “g1000: Anon ER trunks, cheap. St. Louis Trunk Coe 2¢ , -» 2642 like new; at your’ own price today. 8505 | — Olive st. And sold. 1028 N. Broadway. St. Louis. (09) inch . “So Age en wan ETC _F {c) | Cass ay. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 5 rooms. ee Saag divided palin, wanie-evlinder, gurfecer. “Let ANY ene gear ey at. $2 per month: Culver Fi rm, near} Ten-Mile House, Man- Ch47 csay Ma atuaetat ay fcaatha!” eessee best business “college six FURNITURE For gaic. mingle beds. 61; sheolutelyy new, cheap if sold immediately. BOCKS AND PERIODICALS Nec —— * ie wants, C. C, Harris. * machines. Singers and cihere™ Uy $730 | hester road. g | CART For sale, cart, 2 Cc ty tn shorthand, boo okkeeping etc. : al n ressers. 15 xm ns er rugs, Selt iW «> F or est PPRALHAARAALRAOOOoernrnwernraee~s" SPL ALLL rat cone a : up; 50 used machines. : ’ l Be re - — pony . ~ ate ha. “pee “it x é i sell cheap. . , ° ’ sO ; S omnis , , ; ir si x in city: ng Shetiand pony. Ww # new visible Williams Junior typewriter AL + € 0 TuRe, 183.00; refrigerators. 84.75: Af FURNI SHED FLAT—For sale. all of the Be OKS- Especially Bnd and amedical, bought MOTORS—for sale or “sent. 4. C. chines of al : t ; lish bull; good ratter, bargain. ISL! Lucas, Broadway. Bismarck St. new s; as low as you can buy shodd furnishings of my. 8-room flat; call after or exch inged. onto Sk od, all sizes. Barr Elee Co., 9 8. 10th fx (99) Main 2778 Central i . Y Ww - : or 1 sale, Luellen setter, 9 months oid. Ay @ * > ts Dr RN—For sale, one 10-gallon coffee urn: pecon’-hand articles elsewhere. Mellis, 823 | Sunday. 3501A Franklin av. BOOKS of all kinds -boucht and sold; call] MOTOR--For sale, 1-horse motor, 500-volt; | _'n« Machine Co., 1210 Franklin. iS Ad. T 44, Post-Dispatch. @$¢e@ . @@ e © © . * bi ( or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 cheap. 2839 Dickson st. HIGH-ARM MACHINE, $2 up; rent 50 per Dt “}—For sale, snow-white French poodle, | ® ‘ H RSE | ¢ > $19, 6700 Delmar : ‘ . : __(c) | _ Frank sid jlanattbiinescniinenas ee FURNISHED HOUSE—for saie. contents of Chestnut st. (8) MOTORS __Bef week: repairing reasonable, 2902 lbaaton - Po gy ahie. Sen - sefore purchasing a ‘marine gaso- av. Reaumont 693. ‘we % months old, reasonable Lawton, ATBR-HEATER—For sate vater- | FURNITURE—For sale: moving away: must| 2,9-room house; parties leaving city. 4060 - APS bear soe ogee ODED hiss 2s“, USN conga” S| "RNR wear aay me Rt acer | Soran OOS re asa sary oe Relves | mead Ue AT bathtentaier Meere deme | Wa HAVE cut” 40. bet cont onthe dolar [DOT Fer sale, (ne watcniog, Sotcn GF | Fiegant, gentle animal. Fite WELL DRILLS—For ofl. eas ana water cas stove, refrigerator, Wilton and Ax Bie FURNISHED -ROOMS--For sale, 2 rooms.; ‘Literature; new; 25 vols.; cost $66; make | PRESS—For sale, 10x15. Challenge “printing ~ive you inake ‘ot, "sewing snachine: a1 — rar ae best wateh aa in city; Eng- © high-class appearance. . 4 ees latest. Loomis Drill Co., —_ Bg Fy a New York piano. Call woe a oe housekeeping; only $40. _ offer, Ad. N 3, Post-Dispatch. 2 press, good condition: Calumtia. Bchool, to Bay? vee ean bee te vomeitne | ae = oe Dota el | Bi ER ® can ride bim. Owner lea +. . ré suls ay. For terms in- any make rented, $1.50 per month: buy | © For sale. toy fox terriers 1302 St. | @ city, will sell for half his value. ~ © : SOE i AR? Ree SNCYCLOPE For sale, second-hand > WRITING DESK, ETC.—For sale, FURNITORD Vor sale, satire furniehi URNITU 2 Begg” Shad pel ponte : quire at 4817 Easton ay. the Eldridge B. and you will Hie, | DOGS up ir . “ ‘ usnings ru RN ITI RE—For sale, contents of ele- Johnson's encyclopedia, s volumes; cheap. |.-———-"—--_—-"—- $$$ & . , os dt My not B dis- e writ! tte Oe oand chair; good Supple rugs, mahogany, oak dret beds, iron beds, net Furnished fh-roem flat: occupied at B07 Evans. : . - , ACHINER\. ebm Co. awe j Albright Sowing Ma, | at ’ rood, iarge f b a Call at 1114 N. 13th st, () o iscinihien FUGS, TASCA RT, OS verte ge age ec — can bring. $55 per month; rent of | —— ~~~ — 2 24x48 in. Corline engines. mine ~0-; Central Susi, Olive 1612; 1348 [| UU Wte.—A good, larg ws a: Om —--— rockers, tables, weathered library furni- lat aaennne? 1 20x42 in. Corliss engine. _Franklin. _(c); N 180, Post-Dispatcs 1% &O&eee® * na ® eee . vu lose coat if you do not buy 03 50. 43863A Finney = your ture phater furniture, bric-a-brac, cabinet, d equate Lot silde-valve and a ; ’ — - utomatic engines, 8 ' WS ) le, white toy poodles. 3 months BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. to 150-horsenower. $13. 25—ONL Y $13.25. | od, ihe ind $15. 2417 Bellegiade HARNESS— For mle. f t se eevorks fr om the st T > ¢ andard 001 ¢ 0., -urtains lady’ 8 desk, pictures, dining fur- FT’ RNISHED ¥T,AT- -For sale, complete rur- ‘i ARS A PP * ra) h f b es ”% sell on ac- nh * 60 in, y 22 ft. Ollers, 18 6 in. flues. St Bernard 4%, or pup: must rheas. cheap. (c) iture, large leather rocker; anyone con- nishi lat: piano: aeCHINES FS sale slot machines n n con nis ngs of R-room fat: plano: f ; . ie ; - . . A: ' —~ templating housekeeping can procure nice count senee: cash or time. BU DING M \ TE RIAL Wtd,.—Second-harnd 1 &0 in. by is ft. ; >¢ } DOG Wtd : , ~ ; | aie aS lower, ote. Jeet Ruston. Me MAM heh noe ari novand’ player’ great | = K “12s, “Post-Dispatch. nHick'ama hummer, gmattramoanty will ex: | Lot stationary. ‘bortaeie gay fattightPaeu:- | Our Regular $25 Machine Complete | PPS cheap. “aa RWS, Poe Tuapatén.” "| ansemes For sae. harnew, Team Bees :? ; ‘i piano an a t ‘ Canes sy acres ae ‘OS | ers, all sizes, rs > IOG— Fo al well you brindie bull wit Ay MORE: i) Ww ahd eee La ey 1 immediately, 4187 Vas FURNISHED FL AT TI will — at a eee ; Natural Bridee ra JOHN RAMMING MACHINE CO.. W ith All Attachments, ( ;uaran- I et a a ~ a. eon HS A iia MBA Me so must sell. 1014 organ. Feelcdl lect from. Standard Tool o . inf ) cé contents o 5-room at; OVOLy crores BUILDING MATERIAI-—For sale. 2,000,000 30u S. Ist et.. St. Louls. (09) , . ~ _ chester av iTARNESS— For sale. v ath Co., GAS. aor RES— -For sale, lot. ® fixtures, oan —_, agp ping; parties leaving dimension lumber in elevator SMOKESTACKS. breechings or tanks. new teed Ten Years, a High-Grade 1Xh}—For sale: dog: fine bull-terrier, with 4- sane rock wagon fe. X ay. a= tak your ola” wat h nearly new; cheap. 944 Goodfellow av. 09 Evan MAIN at Choutes ‘ $1: ) or .second-hand: alte work of any kind; ° P —— 4 puppies: must sell; price. $10. 1710 N. —— a atch cases, jewelry. sil- rie GAS RANGE—For sale: and cooking uten. | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, 8-room fur- © 2x16, fr + ; also estimates cheerfully given. Ry Bros., Machine in All Respects, While Spring. | 2 ss Stan RNESS— For pao ag Maik | mls o $11 N. Levee. Kinloch phone Gontral 1943. oy DOGS—For sale. pit bull terrier and 7 dhaions am iad 20 Last They (30 at Only , pups; male. $10, female. $5; call Sunday RAnSERS- ag gate. on a. - > * I

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orat rat Buildin dake Bowaiae lobe Demo- sila; cheap. 3200 Harpe nished house, with or without ano; no x16 oe onz: all lumber in need answer: cheap If : h ria elevator ‘) seasoned; white - pine ni 0438 West Park By ont or eve ne > ‘ nese, . > dealere a s76 P PRONCORAPR $3: flower horns, $1.35; GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick ~ Meal “¢ n burner gas range, cheap; ly at onc peek: small payment down. > 4 - than ne we offer same from $8 to TRIPLEX ELECTRIC PUMPS » Pp; apply ° $13.25 1iG—For sale prize- winning pedigreed Sho. eo eall Sunday. 7 x ot re als ave 2000 feet of conveyor ; e ny service. Call on ws. | terrier; Speng-McGuffie; mu aod. ERE you , late in this morning? It GAS RANGE—For sale. Reliable gas range, | FURNISHED eae sale, 4-room fiat. ». shes Wide, with stands, rollers; The Goulds Mfg. Co.. H. ¢. Dudiey, man- 50 per cent off on all makes of new ma- | a220 Olive. gg eg on ara ae boon to wor ches aa would _ : offer. 2623 Gt ona a es te iy, Sureaghed; se Severetey? Se on andyconcentrators, including 2 trippers and | ager, 329 Chemical Bidg.. St. Louis. (99) ‘*: bargains in er me DOGS—For sale. 3 bulldogs. 2 male and 8 ae je Hiding bests, Cul the. clock ‘in the c n't depend t acy ZOW av f i ; snap for party ne eee all pulleys and counter shafts; ready to | SIE RERT MACHINE co. erecting “engin- u ra NGER. LIKE N ' $16 7: female. Bonne! = $3. Ses. Macsaiann. age corner store; it may | GAS RANGE—For sale, 4- hole ras range; eeping; sacrifice for cash , hey equip grain elevator mill of any kind: eers, machinists, boat and motor builders. | 3: WILSON. A SNAP. 2050; j424 8 Broadway HARNESS — For sale. double set of and™always be é . ro ae oe enn: no dealers. 4066 (53x) che belts are 4x5-ply; good as new; ; agents for New Era gas 4 ‘ SSTic LOCK AND CHAIN °2 7 Dog Por pao aulifui thoroushs _ cadam wagons, cheag: - ashingto . also have S00 dow : ines, from 1} ’ » NEW . RARE BARGAIN. 17 75 . oer bred : ane: me Se rda F > or sale, content ae ‘Ke | ° . ¥st Post, | 4¢41 Minnesota, | & 3 —" a boi : ington meets gj pie Say Sa . — yee oe oe cf the lot tim h “bulldog.” — aa? soar" vin. | Oat, Sinate. . - . . eC or : vs . s rec n me is : . % : 5 t r » 4 ‘ ré w ‘ Fourth without GAS RANGE—For sale, RAS range. $3; cook leaving the country. 1060 Hodiamont. vards, 4019 to 4029 Ev ans «Hit both phones. toola: ISx10, 18x5, 26x12 scrow-cuttinz anh gy: noc ll i “Si. ig tea antag Au ; ; lorh es step ee _

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ap Ne tag ; the Standard Tx pe stock | and lowest pri the ane heating stove, with 15 lengths of | ors ouse, completely fur- | * 7 a lathes; post drill; several foot and speed oO SEW. MACH PARLORS hoe eh oth. ces in te pipe, $1.50 each: kitchen safe. $3: th . niches. Ten-roon #, od ; BE cre ee 9 iy Bo. $s ROOFING lathes; hack saw; drill grinder; tire bender: NEW HOME 1208-10 nat DOGS—For sale. high-bred mtor 4 H tr | uarter bed, with mattress and Springs, w “ine an: give possession at once. | ~~~~~~.~~.~.~~..~.-~—————n——nn grindstone fraine; centering machine: sev- Main 2778 Central S00. (1) dogs and Ae ig ie asso & rw un Bi TH 1 PS. 2. Lafayette. Ad. Ros, Post-Dispatch. ROOFING MATERIAL of every description; | fra! ,small polt, cutters; = several emery} - re orter. Plat Rock, ind es OR, . ° stands. A. B. Bowman, 720 N. 24 at. (fe For sale. Yorkshire ane second-hand bath tubs, sinks and HALLS RACK—For ante; and sanitary couch. | {OUSEHOLD GOODS—For_ sale, entire write for samples and prices of our Doro- SAF ES. oo , HE * atu, + rye rh d eh p ae

and oes age 2 aturpiles, belt! all 510 West h >with chine. chiffo- oroid Rubber Roofing. Daniels Roofing & WE ARE FIRST sae at pipe 8 and other “second eA adiners ba End p ss: alert ans ae new. ae Bh snocragy + > Sup ‘ply Co.. 206 Walnut st. Phones Main | In St. Lovie tn capacity. stock on hand and | ~~ —~ - petted ‘gorts, See ' rman. HORSE. For esi. is te fae. Se Chestnut " ov > OLD ,Goons— For sale, one dou- r g as 1 . Central 4375. (76) | Sactitties fa busing. sellin and he ne moe SAFE—For sale, one Mall's iron safe; new ; Broadway ions Por . GEM CUTTING, | _ tte Ne walter e884 Serine, “U8 | ROOMIKG Homee-—For sale, freer, room: | aa | eines Sotiers, Pejeting sugines ane as: | cost S50: tee See nd, burglar proot wate; | PROS. Ror, tle, Gee, heed Roetieh, pointer | WORSE Fir and resett! HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. ent! fineat Shoaiten or the city: price $200; will PATENTS AND PENSIONS. own. foundry and machine ann: + pei ore sa be 5 weles (= cee bitch, well trained, 4 qoere old, sieo Lewel- pate Cant qune stone, household geods at 2115 8. J en * make ¢ g Olive st, anne pared to build new lines 7= cneap = lyn setters, 4 months one: cheap. party BLATT, . Jefferson ay. ees. ES . : Ot? SAFES—For sale, one Kae ae Pins email; leaving city. 221 . 1%: "floor, +. Phone _Main 2041. (99) _ snveatign te. PENSIONS-~—Advice free; stenography report- SOUTH 8T. LOU { FOUNDRY. bo. oh Wels & Co.. 13 N. Oth at snataiateintecen” sitahcneds ND SILVER ing and all notary busines. 210 Pozzont! 7514 Broadway. (90: safe. cheap. ae o ° DOGS—For sale. Toman terriers, fom ter- TENTS ND P Av LIN i carvea. h . ~sldsbara awe, GOLD A erence Bidg., S21 Chestnut st. ae! +2) Robt Zie ler & S M hi Re RS bu bd’ “ie - INS, tans, Ss chairs. fashinaton ‘ DOWNING replates and “pepairs 6! silverware; |} PATENT--For sale, patent on incubator, or Sitaiasiin He Sons, ac inists, ‘Ork; ; : ¥ ewenaper wor aT Sv 2 bookbinders. ¢ ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. a tents and UsSEH 4 cox — For l ~ reiry : ood ork: ort ock ot af BE ace to buy AND 8U Ulings at HO HOLD DDS sale, good fur- sold plates watches. jewelry; good wor will assist bn rming st oo beter candy machinery. 20%- ei The Post-Dispatch ta the only even- GREYHOUND—Por sale. "LY «x nishings for six-room hou i cash for o id. silver and platinum. tak art na infact 3h fe ae desirable Surchnean __Downing. Globe: ‘Democrat _Bldg., 3d floor. ih, Post: Dispatch, - : , LD. 5 52 st., former location > -N xs hat wrotect: advice and book ran newspaper Lewts TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. = aaig ei romboxes. Gr ally > pare ee Parte ae ‘low. highest references: best w eG pgs ae re e All ¢ Our Belting, joe Fn or oor on Boag news aaikiaet hE for this week. A fine line at re- Presserta 3 mlighitly u ron ; —-er i rs ice. Watson "E. Coleman, ae ait since; all eur a TP is put p in firet- Press. my EP It Bi | Trt SP S| AVENTORE. er as, Nir Egup or | stasing Senor. Wedgie hor" ve st.. : velo boug “* frst fat Cotte tien. as. ficer, (02) | G20 Chéstn (Se) | ST. ST. Louis BEL : Ba ne i OE ME ales - a To é

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| SUNDAY MORNING.gyp) TOUIS PoOST.nren TOH—JUNE 30, 1907 , NESSCHANCER | susmeng ao —_ Bre HORSES AND VEHICLES, HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. BUSINESS CHANCES. i SUSINESS FOR saLe. BUSINESS FoR sate BUSINESS For SALE. 2 iS a SAAR AA nea. 7 >: rs, me , erfel cas mu les, 0° ie rllabi een nantes AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—One that can be co fer, electric ‘pis . an mei | Sey fs a corte, ee x jeeit ‘ail all; gaa ave. other in ant ; ee i good rege wi Catia e+ So are Resta Cass « Gira JO} veral — ined. sury a" for "$75, N. t i j ss fe t ; a, ~ oe ini ‘lees ’ . $18 2} verted into a light delivery: state make, n, Edlsonia. Ga" lio Ww Ww. Market a. ests. Gran and ae a fo coy Brice 2827

SUR ae av. condition and price. Ad. R 170, Post-D.s' pe an For sale: in go good condition: call | Au 'OMOBILE—For Sale, eleetric r BUSINESS tha tact aaa BAKERY-—For sale, sale, bakery and confec 4508 N. 20th ‘st (c) with new batteries: wiij demo nstrate. ti} Per cent ‘ested in co “ionery; first-¢ business. Inquire 4125 ; su RRR sale, aco Pansy st.. near Lee excellent ~ Cash busine ness; 2 horses; Bridge pm mood Dick or surrey and” harness 2415 B n #. Phone Lindel] 4026, ners. . +. Wil hieinieainlia es ; cheap rent or lease: F ay , ickson. AU TOMOBILE Wtd.—Light motor - elivery , ; jacent uls. Ad. . BAKERY ROUTE—Geod pa ying bake bakery ront route ; aoe: id opport rtunity to buy a weli- E—For mt fies Gi d spider; Wiii ex. ~~" OF pe ween: eolid black | SU RREY—For sale, cut under wa wurrcy at a ft into wi gt/80 & heavy automobiic te change 2, Post- | - tale. wilh horse and wagea. Ad. © 173.) 61 Sore. 300 Hickory at » horse for smaji one. 3300 Laclede, s 5 ound, 8 years old, 16 j sacrifice. $25. 4236 MW ivery wagon. Ad. K 80, P D. BUSINESS pe yaa lease. hotel, | _Pust-Dispatch. DRY GOODS—For sain stock of Ys is h phone eas Wat Livery beck | SURREY—For sale, — ne urrey So AU’ rTOMOBILE—For sale, Partly furnis shed, 40 miles trom § St. Louis: BAKERY—ro,~ sale pekery, | Sontec Conary | and notions : Th Pi ‘NT caeap; bia Brewery, ry, 20th h and Ke y tpi ic) | Inder engine. ‘er; good ;| fommands commercia! trade possession | and ice cream arior. m. | county seat of Pike c ; will nel at a ant. Cail “\0ae isndid FU RNISHED~ HOUSE- For sale, ¢. -room RACK RT rome For sale, stock nd : ~ rune tire surrey and S50 Apply V. May, £4nmm. 3716 By ans, —— cago t . ho nt: full beat paying roomers: : - . “ HORSE. doubts sabf"Be nee driver; sin- iors. For sale. good ~ working ~ horse: x ess i. UEBy and harness. AU TOMOBIL E—For sale pe we rfut 4-pagsen- Ss “Hig — Well-established. og, oe, ai Betle. ‘olive “ine rooms; cheap rent; ‘Varealn. years o}1: mud wagon: double set of her- | _ 1218 arke t er car, in fine —— litle fully equi), ped, @ an sontane business, rhic | Baki KRY. BTC. For gale sale to Bakeu gs apd con- FURNITURE scone a? NDERT N y y, $20.5 =e: 6 = ness. © all Sunday afternoon. B. J. Behr- —For sale sien 3 seated: - rubba, -ineb tires; ver cheap if soid at once, 300] onth, ¥ trea enery. in town of ito pronlen? ten os NSS PR rare: room! 1 a ben ant ane runabout, ¢ eap. e . 1421 Monroe. tired; ae, under; ‘Wright’ : $ .} Room 604, §10 Olive st. ht fo f if bo t F once; excel. | bee much money required, “ Oo. Ren art" : one in town of 3000: will invoice; | 5 -. reat oppor

FORGE Por HONRSES— jor sale. 2 hor : sell for $125 ; a iis ‘ | ; strict n ‘per . ; ses; city br re: . ‘ ‘algo 10 | A ‘'OMOBILE—F, Sale "adiilae ¢ : ° , . ; - enard st, n ' famtly or ie uve ry; also big horse * for | room or use for them. Fairfax. GTO. excellent cond ition; Gea oo: fmon Brea; is oh At_T 164. P Fost-Disvatch. — Bp ranean sore F - §-chi i *, . ON TAL. n. . 7 nn rent Hae | ese Maun: must “ooh i neem gfe" | Foon must "soll. FRSoISR™ wagon and wag: | Ere. gerfos™® gaynaition: full top, fae *) | business man to manage'orcan aperionred FARBER § ‘bucineen Tell tappea eanae | eaEA EM mR Chestnut. (¢) cai 825 Garrison. mn to manag ancn office: sal- 1% | GE: NERAL STORE For sale; must be sold: 918. S 14th st. Pinney wy Avy. * ness, must gelj. cheap for cash. Aube. 304 Olive st. tide . rs ° ' _— yearly and commission; unques- at ounce, Whittier st, invoice about $o 300; deat Stans sale, 1 ho orse, 1 double Wagon. fale, 25 head of horses, 5 M—-F'o w Nn and barn AU} OMORBILE—For sale, Wayne 2-cylind } é 25 4 er tlonah)} sfere ’ : ae of partner; va}i restaurant oF or 1 sulkey, 1 tool cart. 5790 0 Theodosia. a | 15 i ae mS a for rage, ana C88; | light ree car. va podel. a ruBning requlred roles _ d_iny Sernene of. a BARBER SHOP. athe: sale, jod "busineas, PEE or write. H. Ww Brainerd Gratton iii . : abt ; thins 0, 0 . € Gelvery; price = aete order. ione ast 3 609 St. Louis Ch og a ‘ ‘ -bry- ” " HORSE —For sale, one horse, $20. 4 fram $75 ‘te $300° you try horse be fore buy- ; Rood wm wagon and av., East St. Lo uls (c) — 58 & vst-Dispatch. aaa che =_hor “ale, tas 8? 10 eB — Se ; Sent oe aot 5-3 ) larness: é 1823 N. Garrison. 'AUTOMOR ILE Wtd.—secona- hand runabout BU SiN ESs ~o “HANCE—Wantag. autor, obile BARBY HR SHUP—For sale, 2-chair barber ahop. Call ‘traveler. 2024 atness, driy ing horse; cheap. Salesroom : . : ™ nd ROCCE RY—For ce _ Or double. 44 braska. and park we outf t 5): > , _ ai A059 wad park wagon out! ni Conplete, $250; will ap: w BiVe steady. hauling ; AT | OMOBILE--For sale: your “oppertuni: y Position pays a Salary and com- Shop. #701 8S. broadway. _Peasona bie all today. 2737 Min RESTAURANT ORGS ” Sale complete: owner : . we Can be $t) . wel [I —e SOY ggg tess. Arn. . I house; 5 roums;, cheap fur h 4 rad *; must sell: sickades Ad 130, on Horse blind horse: pulls 59 bu. by — vazon | little; cost $3000: for Quick sale, $500, AT. } . Freeport, il. domed ers tor st. : Spatch. RESTAtr RANT. DUN a sale: a ES-—For sale, team horses and padded of today. 4772 Labad i Sale; Dyest location in city: 193 S N, Sroad- x business; 3 livi ring reoms s. 2210 8. 1 24

HORSE—For 7s Ane aviving | horse; ‘good HORSF S. ETc. = 2s sale, _one team of well be s. a” C.- —Selling ont: two teams, w Oe: ae light tourt: ug ear; Packara vear'g | bees Manager tg conduct and iy meee doing kOud businesy; launury Vays rent: razon: lavas sale: ock, fisteres horse, REstT t N mee . mate hed mires, 4 an 7 vears old, 14% : 34 _N mode] breferr , £ive price and bn Pb ae man of abi ‘lity to ' et. se, oe unt sic kne sie: siete toca ation. on avasce sal tom 3008 8, Jefferson. ‘ RA — or “sale: beat on street ; | *HORSE— She Sale, ry horse? “works single hands high, work sir fale or double: ha mess 3_ Peet Marke t. Ad. N 72, Py ost. Di ispatch, aati With well-est iblisheq automobile | Ad. B 140, Posi-Dispatea fine groce and |] worth $1000: wall for $500. aad 1 pa ) teains Wagon an sls ’ company: ou ccturers Of high-class m + - BLACKSMITH SHiOP—For sale, blacksmith 2 cram Da: lor, in “aplendit ne ianb | rorhood Dri ee HORSE—ror sale, horse, harness ddling Sell separate. Call ear 2360 Chouteau av. ae tn mi. - . : : yur J P. & 2 & touring Car, “ve Op $5 M00 per year; best of ref- leavine it » . Wagon and licetige. Call at 271 Re lith, HORaSKr-. For gale. 0 } te norse, 7 Kinloch _ Phone ‘Delmar ‘Vesar 16 Lee , “neines, 18-horsepower: use very | . and furnished. Ad. P o. j#v« so: yp AU USt-—F or aoe, cacgerting. ' For sale, Srocery, all yar t at ws #150 can, S18 WN, Comp- li cheap, 1227 ¢ houtenu., any Woman or chil 1; owner has no use for . ‘or sale, team, harness, rock w agon, 2, Post- Dispatch, (ci ce -W ao : j } { \ ) ’, £Oe le i" y ‘ ze anted J s v é N ‘or , — ° , ; , reeg and (and will sell at ‘a argain if disposed 7 are bi puller; steady work. 3634 Forest | Ay {TOMOBIL, B—Very be st bargain In @-cviin, ake nterest a 1 — Seo BOARDING HOU.d, RESTAURANT: -For : For sale, sma}! grocery, cheap: a" it tazen Pa once Moy n van. u re rear ) clede, - —— seen Ger tag r top 1iMDs. he r I we § 4 s p- 4 Ww Nave |] as 2 ¢ li 4 Yr . ith an. dng) HOR), & ps For Sale. —— one runabout; TRAP— -For sale. Haase , & Bohie trap. cost fir st mg Funnirig order; ar run “only” 3000 “gan , of a business enterprise ' Way, ch - : grocer horse; no trader. Call $424 Clark ay. | Kouis: 5 years old; perfect action atid con. ! aud harkens, $100. 3529 West Pine bl. e _Co., 8914. Wash ington av ye a interest: reter*nces | pp. ting og Vouvenient ie. bes: line of | store for party; other’ business: ge] orest J : ' Borsés, ETC. mE a sale. norses aid mules; / formatio 2; Also latest pattern runabout. Ad. | *RAP -For sale, stylish (rap in excellent AU Te IM ORILE-—For sale, 1907 model No. 14 p Rey , | Rooke oe with — ae ™ 18%, | cheap. 18% e Bendie eton a RESTAURAN P—For sale, Festa also one stake 8g0n. 4309 Subletie ;- vy. LL 23, Post- Dispatch. bees, ee condition: was made by Wright: Will sel] | req Wincan auto mobile, wit drop glass Post. Dispat« ions GROCERY STORE—Por a and meat and . + grnished woes. FT _ hovse, —_ Mitchell HORSES ~£cr sale, twa bay horses, one for one-t} rd origina} cost. 543] Bartmer. front and extension op, ‘ | MI nnea nol} Mian | BOARDING- HOU SE—For sale, . boarding. | é + doing a business of $25 r CO., 1227 Market st. “heonses one runabout. ‘VERIO, bs— ‘For saie, al) kinds 25 r, rubber. + i : owner Rag) will BUSI~x : cod ” es 2 house; 10 reoms, nicely furnis! ied; house | a . . 123, Post- -Dispatch. 7 + Te For ga'e. res'rurint and * delivery ghorse, * stor buggy. ae: new; two seta , tired vehicles and horses, harness, Honi a K & ch, ESS ¢ H., ANC oa —~Fou in goud repair; low rent: rer i@ loc Alion; '¢ . ~For sale; clean stock; fine fix- lunchroom: €°od loca ovation: will (rade Sor bP inted harness: must be solid by July Stable, 7ig N King’s highw (sy | a's Aap in the re; SS; ce reasonable; private family. 3805 Deir imar, $225 a house furniture. Inquire 11g N. 12th. ce Re 4 1; owner going abroad. Apply coach- Wac (ON—F or sale, 1 tee “horse spri ek (AU roMoBn E “Fur sale, pa 7 _ quired: w 1 business DY BOAMWVING-HO USis—For Sais, 12-room parse bieen De the worth double, “Ad. Su, REs TAU RANT—For sale t: Paes e, team, harness anc / Fear 3629 Lindel!” p1 oo tegg C é 2-10 ni ~ n rue a out automobi € and one automobile de {, »f , . : ar . il furnished: goc .Ca- 1 ian Se on tauran -feling Sat” dS MERE SE | ee ale surrey lms back"goand: | -Goeengene AS San MGNOEL srlng. toni! can be seen at Hayttselaae condi-| inv vo SPPOIN you agen age “cto of ou cimeigute; Nell Furnished good foot GROCERY. ETC morale ‘owtnor | town.” Gay 'Nt ‘Br obilsc: Selig” to leases’ ACK, tion: gan, , be seen at Haups Bros. Sarage, mn - ; . . iz = “aye me you to -be- BOARDING HOUSE—For sale: “10 5eooms i and: , io bean. work wet “ren : ‘ive; ooneiie a have driy ‘= him ; me Sie Fors ie. i ot | ; . “oe ee tinge EB. k , Central Real "Ban , of nay beautiful SUrattUre: 6 6-day boarder He * 1 cheap, “nese, central = en | busi- wor 10rse, abou rom Greenville lL, to mer parents ome, : ga e; 5 passenger an - . ea 4State Co. Cheap rent; will take a vy price oftere ; sacrifice $250. Delmar #33R. 28284 Indiana av.; take Cass or South Jeg- time. —™ stable, 19th and Chestnut, h A rer ‘in pe fect eC om dition; tap glass caer Ri ig.. Kansag City. Mo. bound to léave. %¥11l¥ Locust st no Ss «wy lo ess ‘than ? in- Ad. N - bay oPOPy horse and _ferson ay, cars; one block walk, (7) sain iy ld; 2 fully 5 bes a a Darcsain, es ae ANCE—A man: facturing con- BOARDING HOU SE-—For sale, bargain 20- | hang ge Buburiee ee wil ~ RESTAUR RAN heap. - sg gt ee -For sele, best nat tor runabout | : My 20t cagpenters: or er Ses Fankiin av. or Kinloc Central 1 yer ‘ a Ne — Citfes, w ' “jum fine bearding house, beautifully’ fur- GROC KRY ane grocery: — n call early i : ; ‘liv or hicneider in St. Louis Stylis igh-acting, gw -2 ery cheap. (62) | ROT Re : . ~ 6) ulpments, a busi- nished; will double investment in 6 =. ’ r , Clea oc a eal, heap. wood acily ery : high spirited dapple gray of beautiful con- F ~For Fate Food, new farm wagon, Ci OMOB 1LE—For sale, Thomas Flyer, 50- , Over $50, per year. wishes to lil health compels sacrifice. Ad R 108, estabilshed trade: mveles about $8008 iin in- RESTAU RAN Bale, one hay he ree, good con- format — Danes enty of Fo patance:; Rb peter &. Tels 8c) | =}.-p.; praciically new; perfect condition; ‘ark we. thous: dollars of preferre4 Post-Dispatch, | __ Vestigate. 40 asto y un ; i PTitie t ee inf r . { } 4 : “RK ‘ } 7 ve epe if, ; abe % } { hi weight 1450 ‘be. sell or exchange for Sentie horse that oey ae AGON—For Sale, ag neral service top, ‘lamp a gene rator, Wind shield: C is > Only consol’? cent interest ; This bUA HUING- HOUSE—For sale: will sacrifice | GROCERY : ocery and 164 6 hands a gh & can drive. Ad. N 92, Post- a. nee | WaRon. Jas. Kings! 913 S. 12th, 8650; seats Car guaranteed lcage “ONCern of its kind nort a eo icely furnished 12-rooin ho fulj : Meat ay; about Si500! 2700 rid 19 ee : ngsley, . St. Particular: G bargain if ever there ~ 889, and with eee capital fh iced GR ; at boarders, lover weat. . N4l, Pest Dispa RANT—Clearing $10 dali: ch oat t Po 1550 Ibs. ; - safe for’ lady or childr en to ride or

ural B (c) _Forest 35 can se 7 Wicteidlinciaittee. cea : So asa . . ees a : : Of best- “Paying permane HORSES— Yor aie, ent si horses, 6 years WAGONS—For Sele. 2 light ihe Wagons; / Acme, 3044 (62c) tunity fo, 2& doubled. his-is an jf ton, vue city July & suey Wash- GROC ERY, ETC —For gaje. ties ¥ and meaj easy terme, TH MALL sh old, 16 nua sound; dirt chea 1718 apply BS 132 N. 11th 5 r ‘¢ ‘leg fanctt £909 salesman w th Mo organ ew oe ce HO) OF: AN i NAR AC ay s a ale ice, 2 Coa al wv agons : aa Supe ees ae + or ach Motor. ¢ every , 4 j references. For particulars B NG HOUSE—F ™ ‘ le, 9. -roo) Db ard | Foti month: Wine ina ee a y Yd come aa O.. 902 C hestnut. Hlonses— mor salc, $325 buys g00d =team : fasteners: Ad. K “67. =D. (7} PoeeTtption. Modern Repair Co., 21 Minn * Old Colony Bldg., Minne- ee an d " poodsine house." with mm board- ost iy me b. sf _ RESTAURANT—Olive st.; Graft horse afoo Condition, bargain. Fine cob horse and runabout; if you want | WAGON—For sale, 6-horse atais wagon; ; —12th . re tr Cause, bad heaith; good bargain; will board GROCER E—C learing $200 pedo ~ apg | PePis over 8200 Phone Benton 2. (7) | the _hest in town, call ana see this one. 200d as new, Apply 2621 N. _Garrison. | E NoINES— ~For Sale, 5 and a" gs, "Or sepower Oe “or sale, butch- With buyer = Part pay; sei] at & bargain, | "Sa rooms ae myer Ww rrisc ! ice." THE. Sar Ayes P ‘Uheb, BIC.—lor sale. horse und storm 3313 Olive st. [. wa AGON— “Mess Gasoline engine; cheap. 121 th. (8c) re poe ‘8 and cooler; atenon. $2117 W ittic | an Bem sD ; For Sale: good “order: $35. Ad. wil] Sell sep: l; iic—Mor Sale, private -O., $02 RESTAURANT. buggy, cheap; wil! sell separate. 3162 Ne- j rom WAGONS—For sale, three new 1. _153, Post-Dis CAR—Past. reliable, 12 h p. 1 shia car; 0 eo r ; ‘ patch. . aot a , > mh ad butcher; - _ braske. - wilt cage ne, Poutes in ‘South st. '' WAGON—For sale, 1-horse spring truck ‘coal paint ‘ea: te ee: ne] ra rgain’ om eee: ve Coeur, Mo 4 “soing. So leave “an bat | Fes “ant t crean, includ- count’ fil h: wil F a ‘ e, ‘ \ té« er ' Covi i e ‘ hare her cn®t; wagon, .. avant - 7 adil price; cheap. Ad. R | gn 2HON, suitable for ice. $40 1827 Chestnut. | Hy Kennedy 1121 Cass: bath Phones. (y1) | ARE ap sta TO CALIF sickness; in gate tnis: cheap for cash; | tin a. loms; rent $18; : price bi $400, “asid Ad. L 6, Post-Dispat 5A Manchester / wv - A> teenage er WAGON—For sale, one brick wagon. har- INNE R-TUBE —For sale, , diamond inner. 50. mormation on a Locust si. 141, Post- -Dispatch. ipetiininiaena N om city. 301 A an F ] h 822 “Ss. 14th t. } Pe fs - 90 S. oO f Aa ———E RES TAURA} “be neat’: For 1ORSES—For sabe. ¢ ovens. it ieee ¢. ‘'MARE—For sa e; ¢ eap. * . at ness and license, eras 1425 N. 22d. tube, S4x4> cheap, Ad. T Be. Post-Dis vy : ‘ali 4 “ee . BOARDING HoU Sk—2Z1 rooms; tine West GRocant sale, Krocery and 4 saloon: and rse coal wagon’ and harness. 2345 War- tf “aot eras eee gel 0. DOLE lies ast WAG ON—For sale, new —— With top: | PLA NO Wtd.—Wi] exchange an Oidainobile, vestigation p ‘eau, 513-4-5 Ch End; $1200; it's cheap at $ G > ONS 4 rrocery; ; i ae Divisions oo Gelivery mule, $55; couble harness. sian ae ae of Pt “fe very eer tC Monday, cgi i a ( ing, man ufactuting on Othe ae | way. " : OROCERY For sale, in cary ee l maha ‘ } ‘ Ss. YAP - F horse ION ee o_. CaneMe — —— ee ad OU T—For Sete. One e€cond Oldsmo- gustria} ce. tan: . blanks, free Philip | BU SLNESS—For sale, Stationery store, tak- greatly in need of one; Ella and Moctor 4 HORSE—For “sais sale, good } orsé . qj MARK. Erc. —¥or sale. a ‘sound “family “broke | W ES one- Saat ice wagon. about, £20d condition; price . ‘ Secrétary or | ing in over $40y ® month; make ' offer 6300 west, Cail after ¢ ul 01 Virg in Rare pony built mare, runabout and harness; $100, paloma Texas ; ASS oe $225. B15 W ash ing ts on, (Se) nee theres © runabout; in rfect condi ness ? : , ' x c er > Roras, hariese and oven | _ spriviga’ eb9 pactot™ AGON-Mor gute 5 set Howard i tires new and flied: nq rtet,, condition: cle where: excep etnal® qbetore. airing Siatate MO weeny: Sac es SEP | Cee ate, ae day Ha po nV on | ‘toria 7 - ¥02 Chestnut at.

“Ee ‘ lish ri — amet S€pa- MA pr. — srie. black mare and runabout, | WAG ‘-ON—For Sale, a new spring wazon | " iiss Ole S st = rentle for lady to drive: will sell separate. | 890d order. 2700 1} linois, : " ee neartoped four. wa ney, WW atin sis 3 “oorett Be OLS ube busin wale. | well- “established ice ~ - tne banks, five ’ electric ‘nes: ree ew, harness,! ‘NCuire 00 Washington bi. | WAGON RTO. or S2le, hurketn v 2 . “ > ‘ . ions de ng, blac : dords, puit | ane harness; 1°8 ant outfit; will sacrifc 8 TAG = yy hk sale, — i Bn gh it Pane ‘l-top 2 __TYPEWRITERS, P ¢ mone vada need.’ "a ert Phe | ‘ onth; rare: Pon etenity for goed profits; on, “R idl, ¥ Post ‘Divtatek, } ir se : ly ‘al : 8 & orse mess; irt che y thin , , ie pres TY r M ‘ Nf t pee 4 c ay Ee ‘a : mood work horses, MARE~—For sale. fine trotting bay mere: 7 — Food dirt wagon, go: ; TYPEWR ITER—For sale, Oliver ty pew riter; ~ degitinn pate oy bat os jie 7 of. , take free of BUSINESS—For sale, best-paying hauling atch, Olive ‘et at AM Sented; lear! he sity, 3 ve ae «barnes; going years old: combinati on saddle and driving . 2 spring wagon; dirt cheap! } cheap if taken at once. Ad. Hy 16 -D. te invest $1: © $2000, woe | prenness in the city; 3 a ey OOM? » Good g ocery, doing a ROOMING } H ale, six fur ished nes, 211 Carr. mare: city broke: ladies can drive: party } * Baie Morgt TYP hw RITE REP Or sale, R, mingte n a C: ll be Ire by met x ; é ’ the ‘ a plete nape busines 8 puy ing over $30 per : ’ cheap OoMn, ai OUaR—For rooms, in z urn « oe > ny tams ariving horse: lea ving city. €226 Maple ay | WAGE For gale. he top wagons, 5: it | B90d con dition. Ad N 168, Post-Dispatc ‘h. A N11 n 12 pontaly Payments. y or M obange "Vasaae owner eittiog saddle — bargain. 1812 Luca : TYP? hogan , > OF AGENT Wea. In Seat City In th ‘ KOOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming nese Por a large team horses and i 2 hy): t } akat te. bu : 4 -w RITE egy Sr epi one N No. £1 Oliver b > States: men of $200" year oc} Betas eta Cc cA Nv DY ‘STC RE—F; or sale, in Star Building. _SR5R ae Mn “Scount of death of pevorietor, & neatly furnished rooms, on oie nese, wagon, 175.5" Meuser Bros. 4123 fery high- ; BO y | Ww Acero, sale of) see peakon. harness; class a a, oi er li Sterna Ca : Toi Ba. ; highest Brade of «sealed sy T; bank ref. and’ fountain leaving city; st Tease ares HARNESS aoe = S ~ Will sell reasonable. #2038 Luces ay, % pA h Heview ay. te 8 or Beton Sheighen ay. | 1812 Lucas av,’ hie Morgan ef eres wit ocks or brokewt: soaee *- | doing sood $8; age? A “in “cor nnecs sell account sickness. “1523 Franklin. _— | ROOMING HOUSE--For sale; 12 + oe oree, harne esa, ice AGONS. —~K Or sale, 7 top. turniture Wagon 7 TYPRW RIE RS—-$10 an $15 ; Chicago, preferred. Ad. R. Ww. B : ‘eon +s ' tion: he St ioc ation in city YU ive ee 12 2th: } iH AUL ING RTT SINESS—PFor sale, horse and curate i a Song to leave, cream | agon, shea: call Sunday even- MOVING VANS—For gale. one large And | , Franklii = Pittsburg. Caligraph 1 ot} ?, ath} _cash or terms. 18 ; PP spring Wagun; good COndition. 712 . eraph and other Block, eee City. Mo. wagon apa small business: account of sick. or Monday.’ -Dorgpenegy rea me -— moving van; Cheap, anaes 5 chester ay. 18 Man- hi | STary ne 2 CHIN STORE Ba china an ouse- Ad. T 27, Post. Dispat tch, HOUSE—For sale; KA “pooms, _ Writer Eachange, 810 Olive st. " Old limbe and win a 90uPr d, $40; bargain: no atake combinati, an - naen ties b bu we er a} | Yr KWE ‘TENS for rale, New Hartford. $i5: Co Mail-Order (Business, Centra] C ce 7 AR ; a “ss aa: and a. ‘stores S, Ure e seekers. . - . Ballwin, Mo, rooming- ; Part furniture: rooms wee for him, 108 8. Channing. j Cail 109 gat io S. st. American, $10; Jewett, Off, ver, New %,. Kansas ; ~ tak wehed. Mack. | HOTEL— first-class hotel. all mod- rented. best 1 location; cheap at a i uipped: in rler : -" t Ie 73 ' at De Tect oo bargain, - procures on Ds k cheapest ~earters Ad. 7 0, Post- Dispatch, no ents 3037 Ruteor = ited —e ~awton ¢ ou ~~ ° r d ee Delawa; "e, Ne- BUSINEss. -For sale. coufectionery ; swell } ag utgor RvoMING HOUSE-For sale, Lilin Misesn e: A me : — POPE. W AY 'D RLE g EL k CTR [CO corptre ato Pa “furnished erin laws: West E1id location, ome busiuess, Bap E—Weat End location; ; Outarnished; al) — ‘a bargain: AOR

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OP &. fast, 1000. - 2ch $20. J. K. ; avage -Upply House, 921 » $1¢ ) for ale. : ern convenien neces; 63 rooms, elegant! fur- Cheap. l at “Lo: pr encores st., this , 8895 light expres, wagon, $10. ee pen tate eather’ anon: i de . (6) mate St. Louis business Rue ation ; ne. | CIGAR ST ORE ‘For sale, cigar store, sta- mMiehed: transient tre-da: doine Ma teen. ROOMING HOUSE—Fcr sale, . bane house _ tionery: £100 by *“nres; $50: in- . f e| tly f ished; -room _ ming; 6 12] a i TERS — For 7 : thing new, wk ich wii) return ay : , ness; guaranteed mo ge 2 sy @. ans ' eeantly furnis . 2. horse rte, at and “ta | ' MTT L eS re sale. team big mules, team Ww. A SON. -* Oo} a ‘le ith ines) TEPER W Rm EF ile 7 ror : ” “ one gy oe per annum; highest Stiga. volce stock. 4480 Delmar bl, cause, death in family. $7 60, . balance to te sult. ve la a Donald, Milt ‘ fer en Parness, brick wagons, 1 siving wagon Oe ring eee ' Writers, $25 to &: 0: ors 3; rentals, 2/ —tlon invited. Ad. we ch, C AGAR STORE—Dow ntown, clears $4 daily; LA hiatal Fe sale, ches best in a S62 Fine. ins ver and 0g sale, lndy-broke horas, | {0% THéder-tined Pu ‘about, ri every- Very cneed. O88. 1291'S. te eee *(8e) months. | 85. Olive ‘agti® Tyvewriter Ex: And boats, yin anes aNp-o nO ERTES HE SM: ALI PS vera rE CO, |) Sur. “Ad. Win Ewin, Milwaukee, Win (1 wt ad ee a ht, nice! 2 anaes . ones a y- roke Orse, ifr z che: ip; no smal! mule. c lange, { ive gs (8) 1 bh 6] Ve o era Inn fr A *$).. 4 ad _ - ‘? 7a . need roome & _ ce y BTc 4 O54 ' Chestnu LI NCHROOM AND RESTAU RANT For 4ll full; rent low; fine lotion; é¢ome ving city. "U8 dou | i: ee 1422 N. e, 2-horse sypri oal } : da € on the . & T. ; ; T0008 A. Wii mia Lor luo; ~“ baron aclede, |r ia . in teenie ster Ys | $40 INST ula T of rite iter I sae er io" ritera, | nol ita. san Mich or 52 : won et 4 a rv wr aR sd particulars CO.. 902 ; a livery or cery | I ale, chile ng 8 © _ bet sean” an ‘ le oO vet leg of eve ry mest a anne a wah riter XC se 8 0 al ive, AL CAP L $20,000 RE IRien "per me , = ru oee ’ ROOMING HOUSKE—For sale: ev + ine” hy epee | Big iatt Sh nttmeas chead* gSSotan gar repeats aaiminess ena Beventh at. at | MiAUCHLIN Typewriter Bettas oe: nanos ol ncttieaehed, .manutacturiae | fh OF $400. Aa, RTD teh _ | Chestnut, Set INVESTMENT "G0. | ROOM thine ‘Daymente ia G43? for a oe. & eventh’ i: 3 : 0 ed to ve: te: i] hie pe nt | ; cel] ent ‘of . a a | eet ’ ~- @asy me payments; feaih tin ¥: iim. se oth ‘a "forces ate: all mac nea at - e ss : a , : ON “ », r. 8 exceptions G3 : . For eA le, meat and vegetable mar be soid, & @acrifice, at o Por sale, horee, ag able for tl ae thease te £000 rad +g | { quick re eturng. | or invoice fly | t Inquire at 401 Duchougnette st., this Lawton’ av. : nists: VY wor and harness: will hess, brass tr rh med; express Wagon argain. | 300 MT: LES. Ma ARES, HORSES ~~ | gains. (ea, BrOp re eda Sy oF, i Ge +, rate. thee “Ws Vail’ l, 1154 Leonard All stuck ~Seaareee as re resented, | oy~ INSTEAD of $50 = for Buckensderfer + Piste Oe weet Dispatch’ si! ahr ae “ ayy “4 ETe - $1500 wilt tue a well- -pay ROOMING Hou Fe -For sale; downtown: ni 19 > gp REE eae ’ > a on ‘> N ro o t . ; F 4 Z N, | > . * sale. nice nguaey or light de- , PONY, ETC ~~F or sale, pony, garidie and | R SALE STARL tvpe writers S Louis Typewriter Ex- | ; Ah Re beanut vend: ng ma- g lth « arket And grocery centrally located. ‘ ‘ ; fat as iC { ! |

‘) oe s. M > ‘3 ok Dp "TTL sale c nf o 4 Pate t 8. S58 Las . : Bocas For sai 609 Soulard. ; relable storm bh, Fees. 7 ae po uni es P OF LIF oe oN wi “Ay San Pe sellin x Arti MEAT M. AREET Por ms “ee _ le oo TC.—-For — a | RUNAB OUT—For sale, nice runabout; in butcher. Ja drs NA ae i+. + ; egxs. titer F , un To active. ‘bus: ness man with $25,000: ; — caith Ad L 8, Post- ‘Dispaten, ket. 2119 8. 9th —For gale: 33 royte;” I oie A. eolid park wna. ; 26i2A Ca Rood shape. Ad. TP 159, Post-Dispatch’ t pias , Ra , | ‘AS . 20 CHHANCE—A sober. ‘gt ly y Sct quick. Ad. T 14 ra) ROS hn ne ; OCER RUNAROU T—~For sale new rubbe -tfred Ba atrorm, 0 rar Or ick ia oe has a few hundred” di oung . APITAL =a st-Dispateh —— | CONFECTION EA —For sate. Nfecs tlonery maAT a A RK yt ee oR Site —_ -_"s orse; family broke. runabout; cheap, B41 Patton @ Wwerons, Se O $225. to Invest, With service. aq N 142, P.-D. Meri SHED gars, candy, ice cream: g00 vod business: both: Ad N 39. Post-Disna tch. SALOON-.For cule por tn good change # i] oe delivers “also big work ho * , “ ORIN A 13840. N. oF torious enterprises stan {is ‘® thorough : must sell, 1499 Ww. __.¥ andeventer ' aaarteanen taken at ones iG thas “s ve rac RU NABOU T—For sale. good rubber. -tired run- ‘ : BUSINESS CHANC E—$2 to $10 Weekiy for vestigation; companies incorporated. 42> | : ee nee eee MEAT MARKET, ete aan will buy my Ca sreentres Brewery, out: must sell: che St. Louis, 10 Weeks Will make you She? piovo to | iz “d, financed; stock and bond issues rE: CON Pre ‘TONE -RY—For s2le. confectionery meat arket and « arocery store: goed ren rea. | $A LOON— Por sale, saloon a For ete, two heavy’ toams:; Sas2 RG NABOUT- ~Por sale, new aie i-whee] rub- ‘ $000 tn one year Ad, T tiated: loans 8rranged; com mission 4, business: > foneeeta; ie —— : enad enna. "His house, Will stand "lavestinneies Thom ; ors, ber. ; "3604 5. llth st. Pe NNR LUSINESS CH. ANCE- Ww Ould tavise s0me Juckem. Century Bidg., St Louis, Mo. ‘(c} Us wens: a ri, h &t once. MEAT wakien for sale, meat and vfge- ' it'Ac oe Git omen Te wares x h TAT vale, rubder-ttreg run- money, With se 8. in ile nate busi- | yj) ANTED— . i > ' table market: owner leaving city: cal! Sun- , a ERY. MEAT MARKET —Fox ‘afrala ot ‘Bothing. © . = Be tthe gr eroke: | noes. oN 65. Post-Dispat riner with $5000. cox PECTIONERY—For sale, ar ettionery, | _/@y or Monday, ¢27 NW Sarah et, , & wel) bite wan av Od ECTIONERY—For sale; fine fixt and rood ocation for drugeist ; will sacri. MA RK ET For aale rood-paying meat re - 5 Ba 5 ego a, ye sre " > aa ugh : he es r * wey he Te 2) iS . aati Tee. ote fi SN Ta - rae eS 485%, a ee Sie . OE he ry ee Be hig Re Agia Ke ae 3 Sm y ' : rersity, gabon A —rreeteteen ‘ with f tal ice cream arlor, pT lk... ~ 5, + =the meat mark nese 7 BUSINESS CHANCE y, sung maa haw’ to A traveling Salesman with ©xperience pra. clrars Be laundry ranch. aay MEAT I MARKET — Fer sale. let. ; &-year + oe ay. oun ; BO agen Ta) rT delivers a or onl se: mer oenk. Almost given att STO Ay make heh eeimene. With ser i ee well-established _Chouteau a | Cash meat market grocery: ng: toss 8 ne dare a bargain. rrey w ash: IGGIE 136, Post-Dispatch. | rit es nth . at ne 7 holesale fruit and CONT EC 1ONERY—or sale. Onfactio; } $1500 uae $1000 Cash. ding ae . -Dispatch. Ri: NABOUT.... For sale, fine runabout. hors Co RUSINES SS CH ANCE~ ~Wanted, $150 for one people. ecaler na city of 85. OOO | ae “Boa rt goed - in tenes place in Onery | ong. qorses sce boxes, month “ad L 71. E “ STO y.... me my year, will give A} Security and 25 per Need additiong] capita] renenoe le; two Uving rooms 2600 “Ta: and rooms: $30 mon Ad, --D, and Sie si horee: ch cheap: amail emai erg tarnens, very cheap. Mrs. Sama, 1713 buggies; strictly ty band: mean “Tade — cent Interest” Pa. to increage busi- ene | or | he - ook FAR TNE SINESS CHANCE—Man take ch ‘ Ad. T 142, Post. eaepatch._ CON eR Ww fine MEAT MARKIE RUNABOUT— For ene, 1 new runabout % ana | ~ N. 30th st. F000) een and interest; estab! sh ea” b: a. WONDERINE > ~Nature’s reme tata joing, business of $400 mont rea | pb Hy bout

an tb tain: doing business of $400 a mont Aarness, Cheap: roe Be be een Sunday t Bnd | ee . in ’ ; ° ness; $125 monihly $500 investment, se. 1 ‘ ; tain alon ; & locat "leexasonr ae. a. TOP WAGONS R cured. Ad 1 132. Post-Dispatch, or pain: eee ‘Overy ingarmmast ~— M. THE SMire INVESTMENS O ath oportunity _ot ppp | unabout, ales” ati & ~ oy hea rubber. red f BU pls Se CHANCE. thea rill give you an ee t mPANY eon. | __ 90° etnut - “Seliing , a an calle oF since he G ou oe Wagon beolute monopoly’ legitimate busi_ Is; derful investment Cbbortunity ; DRESSMAKING~ ESTABLISHMEN? ~ ch, “anges a; entabdli stock L ™ harnene 1811 Oh ( , All kinds of new grocery, butcher, ake lin mds > mo 50c; par vahie vey * | RONABOUT_P. or Be velgh- ofraae” ee = th. great ‘mae laundry wagons, ‘anh ‘ot Bors, —~3 fn this, “iy Eos eo: Wire rese erva tions, pending investigation” ig Mord ada ” SRSA Olive. establisimen © i Mrar ce MARKET 3 Dispatch stand investigation. yn tired et Unabout: come nad inapenc” * 8nd skilled mech hanics; BUSINWSS CHane on dn idea? We pripene hea iad Co... 430 Br roadway. DRUG STORE—For pale. drug store: > fread + gee reasonable. ye hu UNABOUTS—_F¢ E. G TNER. can develop and m make it patentable: send fur ; —_ ‘ (99) reasonable. 6756 Page. ~7} SINESS—For ala” on oro oe 4. 88 or sal : rur- ites _.. 905 N Oth st. _{98¢) pn - = Gerding & Co., 177 Opera Md 'PATENTS fecurea or Feo oe erned. | DRtr G STORE—Por sale: good MER RCH ANDI) LUGINESS—For town, teen beds Cah Sie — - .. a * neinna : ; doctor: ' : ro, Wo sel:. also h nernens, éusy _AUTOMoBILES, BUSINESS CHANCE~—for sale, valuable | Adv Ice ‘Attorneys: cy Vash HON oa Aa Dre 8 johnaton s —y RENA nowT OR * sale’ bl Anewasnn a — patent that I wil! sell or exch for ington. D. ‘ash Sates make E-—For sale: 4-cylinger’ 2 engine. roperty; see a model, a : : “‘ id i ieee , Moora. 8713 | 5 te chassis; i cheap. 4364 Clayton ee OY, 3 CLE EARING SAj SAL 3 sais Suiomobiie run- | BUSINESS OP portunity SEE woe y PRCIALS ores bedding Tange twochores about. P| . R ‘801 12 N. Buclia. . W manufac. kg dr ‘ace for n t —, Mi! two-h 1906 : : x8 to § sal invest nent: good { are t Ad gh at aa 0 ME 1906, noc COAT AND TRow nveatiante linder pei tion, Post-Dis tch. SER sty tea used mon 5924 ‘ oe S ; 8 eanje. = 5 ‘tr te ou very han td Eas (5) CEA N¢ E—$1500 purchases haif Te Your Measure. Yan of an ra. | at CLINERY—Por aun ry bes AUTOM Br _ 9 . established. brosperous, — at. f 2090; near N 6 4 firs patted ate, ea a ——- Fyn: 3 ~ isamer| tive busin aired earing $10,000 yearly: $15—$17.5 $20.00. felling. Mi bee Aa. cnegn um P: sells ables eae car; fully ulpped n- ! uired- ri . _—For y_sata, Sioid, SERS Maran , creat dba.” re . Te Post-Dispatch. Uneces- MESRITZ” TAIL Lontive Co notions: good bos Pet , ary : Pew LE For sale, a & P-cyl der } Ford: 215-217 th & Post-Dispatch. nd at BUSINESS CHANCE sheet u ve 3 t.. 2 on ce s: cheap oie: fied A made over $700 . rocking yee ae ia 0 ony SaaS For | ness: a ra TENTS 2 cca BUSINES HA with | to repent ae as te Pet

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Page 42

e- Z to tae ae vis 7. t 4 eh Font i ie. sae ae iy ORR RANG lien Sse a A eR aa en SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POS POST-DISPATCH -JUNE 20, 1907 — we ee ee neem a ee a ep * —~—aee ecm eet ad nnn haoethat so eon -——_——— —_———————e PA IE BUSINESS FOR SALE. ! pte gee us = ALE | THEATRICAL. INSTRUCTION. ] PERSONAL SUNDRIES” MATRIMONIAL. . | MONEY WANTED. FLATS FOR RENT.

a — PPO ALAAAABRL AAA POPs Od PROP se ARAMA PPP AA Oe Ss Sutin | THEATRICAL—At Uberty. Ashner Sisters: now — n vaude raat CIVIL service employes a id well tor FOR purse person we offer you the | MATRIMONY—We seck suitable husbands, | MONEY Wtd.—$20 for 60 4 E FAL E S T TE Vv cacy iene 2014 m Gv. work; examinations of ail Paid well f omy formula of our complete line of toilet prep- Sb oon. for cultured widow . worth party; $3 commission. Ad T 14 from ” Bp. wees 8-ROOM FLAT. book- a % l ¥ 69, arations, with full instructions for com- 000; Misso . . TRI IS T eh Oi ; THEATRIC AL—~Wanted, vaudeville et i describing positions ry ‘telling “one scriptions ¢ url maiden, othe ae 7 wed Ra Te et S ber = Al se amie Gpoogatedi rent. SF, S, 4258.4 Cook. (4c) perform- eeslest an for the uniform price hundreds M 4 quickest Was to #ecure them is It is the “knowing how” that (fore Wellman, soe W. 27th st.. New ers of all kinds; also piano player. Al M. f y N. EIGHTH 8T _Kovio, 2351 Randolph st. ree. Write now, ington Civil Service u for at th re. Ev Wwemee we Pe CT Bn. inte 10% N N.E GHTH ST. ne, the EATRICAL—Youay imenr vicliniet would School, Washington. be i (c) ently he a peggy articles and a for 90 days: Al PM ae E Fil gc! rooms, reception hall, hot-water heat, 4 Fesite a Dispatch. Sen OSinetteh, wea. “Sprakins and teaching Kinloch Central 8455. a ne and best ot refs. ; some means; mo ag ate ™ Bi no commission; answer “Goodfellow, aeees 1 ani Page . oy r— ot! del, fe t- erman, Frene \ Ji - TT Gy position, wit a £ : quic ; . ae Slegantly furnisied, money maker 10%'N | $4;,"Ust Understand German. Ad Pg | tions." Aa. “NUL” Post-Dispatch. MRS. MARY ARTHUR | temperate: lover of home and ver ONY Wid Aono groon. gi 7oa—-aa0e; | Metiat! stad, SR Groom, Mate: almost com athe ed; ey mM : Post-Dispatch. INSTRUCTION. ~Veunh thaltem dnetes aoloas Removed: office. 3129 Morgan st; consul- garding: wishes to correspond with #2500. $5000 $1000. $1700. oe tg A yy hag qocupancy See; them THE ATRICAIL—Medicine performers aueee r to have instructions in Enelish in exchange | tation free: attention given confinements. oad form pa ae sh ng of just a plain, iy v reeun. hot e one you er, ll Roe 591 ( . t vi} Phon Bom 2652 _ 3) neat, tidy. affectionate, home-loving little : t range, sc 28, hot-water fen es, etc. ; FOTEL—Past st. Louis; 36 nicely furnished a BP oreity acts, ete all at 1521 3 fc ewan ladies preferred. Ad. P 9), z Ss = womah, either in city or vicinity. Ad., John B. Muth. 4111 | decorated to suit: $30 and $22 rooms; ber. barber shop, clubroom. 10% ~ yi . Barry. SAR, 12 and 2 pb. ‘ Po atch. (7) in sincerest confi lence: object matrimony. v. (8c) 5376 Wells, lower 4-room — y= flat: all 66 On ‘ram, N. Sth et. LEATRICAL costumes, Wigs, theatricals |} PI'PILS Wtd.—pr j ed t he Ad. R 118, P ee conveniences; key upstairs: $24. : for rent; plays, cantatas, operas, costumes high or Lt "heas aa oath PP NIS rag ranncagpnen ae . 2500 6 TRUST For wale. $20 and McDE MOTT & HAYDE gine feet GROCERY—$1000: West End: rent $20; Cummins, 3515 Evans. | _ higher mathematics chy a yn coaniatinent h | KVR MARRI oe ee iggy ps on pub- . ; ober or cape absolutely se] Olive 14, ‘Centrel 3 S74. 204 Liggett ‘ids. rand @ e wens gs oP a, pmcorye $550; 3 rooms; snap. 10% | THE ATRICAL—For sale, tox00 top complete: terms exceedingly reasonable. Ad. Miss G. Conn. on ageeey. tt! ridgepurt, GEO. W WapLow Laciede Bldg. ® FOR RENT. 20. suitable for manufacturt > Sth . ] © ity mis ra) nan ia Fe C306 Derby c N _ > at. 118" % rth ee Fred “Knight. gga SCHOLARSHIP vor sale, advertising course a112A ecme: Sveonfinements: phone Beau- | MARRY—Wealth and Beauty; marriage di- GILT EDGE 4549 McMillan av., tine S-room fat, path, " BARADA-GHIO R, E. CO., uprte N. DRY GoODs-~ West End: income. $1500; liv Tr. - STS Tie aitravtions = so Ad. % 2 Post Dispateh mont 2655 (2) es gf # free: 4d when married; or! FIRST DEEDS OF TR py yew, FH ember cellar; apply to owner, ng rooms, ren o;, price $3 . ‘an a - e —, eo So eee i nic 8 ‘RAT W plan; send no money. Ad. ae UST. ¥Y McMillan ay. kinds at_ Budweiser Garden. SCHOLAR sir For sale, complete sctolar-' MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL, | Horton, Dept. 72, Tekonsha. Mich. | (©) we offer for sale a fi lecti es MODERN 8. Bie Down Town Building Only 50. , Saie a fine sélection of first all st ; é x Bt dy rite Toho F. Meth, Manager, Belleville, ship. draftsman’s course. with International 44)

Te 774 Correspondence § shes F 8507 Franklin av.; special attention before| MARRIAGE PAPER—Highest character: in- deeds of trust f ROOMING a SE —10 gpeatiy,. grey THRATOICL ~——= MM) ore : coco Schoo]; cheap, Ad. K 97, and during confinement: consultation, exam- corporated; llth year; 8000 members; p@- furnish a A ones phan Fn ag Sh byt — oe 40204 : .# roviners, South Enc erms. 20°" CAL—-Girl wanted, between 16 ind ones ' g ination free. Call ‘or write. (8) Be sealed: send 10c. R. G. Love, Box 1600. and tornado insurance: al] k i}t- furnace; Sth st. oo oe: eo _ a me > speci “pt y; 1 SC —_ =. yt ‘ brane —College preparatory. swsrs A. SCHROEDER receives “eonfine- |. Denver, Colo. edge secured on good city re ee al eatate: sae rs ~~ ia Hell av.; 5 rooms and bath; $21 | MING AND —,ARDING HOUSE Dispatch. nee requires é ome 3 ost “tng ~ Pr Ry : Tr ane hes: Also priv ate tutor- ments: ladies. call. 2997 Franklin; licensed rE. CALL 3x ‘our spec ial attention. magazine, — dv for deliv ery: be ‘aring 5 and e cent, mT “Ev : 11] ~e 4 OWALL ¢ R Washington av.; income $300; a rare bar- THEATRICAL—Wanted, the names and ad- re 5? 597) ee ee 5 italien ‘ii Res rs rn 13MM MER SC HOOL Anchor as i. > k 4! . lin’s Madi ison you want to invest ) e 1 i i ark an , your money a ‘ge ( ; : gain. 10% N. Sth st. wonton «Bog ys bom tear bo pro enone! Jefferson avs condu ected by a corps of ' SOT TH SIDE SANITARIT M. WOULD you marry if suited? Matrimonial _ Ww aee eg ernom, ar. $2 26 sO ee GROCERY—Paying business; cesh trade; 4 Dispatch, ne hes osetia competent public school teachers; beginning Private home for ladies, before and during paper with advertisements marriagable —WANSTRATH R. | CO.. 815 Chestnut st. 5€34A Maple av.. 6 rooms. ‘bath f ce ae reorms, E inv folce; must sell. 104% 'N, THEA TR ’ ate eee 1 cate Ww ta. Apply at school. confinement: all female complaints treated; people marry rich from all sections. oak aa 25. ms, » furnace, 8th ki ic AL— For sale, privileges. ait jT t e. —German_ teacher; 50 cents ss years’ speeve nce. Terms to oat ts oases —maile d Sree. A. c&. Gunnels, Toledo, O. (99) _MINING. 1228 Hodiamont av. new 4 and Seem 4440 a AY ,. 3 . s LPs - — ; eaving city. 4 +1 TEACHER Wtd.—Lady te > ai’ den m egy Ree ea MINING—Best offer takes 6000 shares cer- ; “4 Post-Dispatch. dy teacher for children,| OUR special treatment for female diseases Announcements tificates in various amounts of Turn “Arm ore 7 av., 5 rooms, bath: $20. 304 NORTH ey ST. fou | pa Ne ree $500; leaving city. summer montha. suburban home. Ad. N é ; ‘See and nervous men is uaranteed; for 3718A Finney av., 5 rooms. bath; NY. at 4 Again Gold Mining Co. of Arizona; last re- 449024 te ow av 6 rooma, bath. aE ont he floors. elevator; Mb THEATRIC a At liberty, experienced oper- 30, Post-Dispatch. formatin 2 gee lng Saagag 74 lay * ohne | R did tfit; chine "Call or addres H. J Wh ve On 18 TE LEGRAPHY—S% 2 seat Park. St. Louis (62) mar +a ~ Yamames experts excellent. 2520 Bis- F. A BANISTER, 60% Fuljerton Bide. ESTAURANT-—West 2nd; splen ou , le. Call or address H. J. Wheeler, 2518 G i— ituations guaranteed, B50 to se —— 1 __ mare ' é N. Oth pL WANTED—Part with 0,000 te take ' = sinsdsiaicasticiaeestatanediiliia Hine business; $40 rent; long lease; 7 years | Oth s $200 monthly learn telegraphy immediately A GUARANTEED CURE charge. financ ae coeuiek’ aad seoerten| : onei =| NEWSTEAD APARTMENTS Sth a. Se sotengists ing- pic NCAT Oa “by Hagger P g bo geet 102'N. 3d ‘&t., ‘room B. " saeneh Telegraph Co., 'For freckles, tan, sunburn. pimples and concern’ investment Secured and reason- S CN REAL ‘ESTATE. Ss. w. cor. Olive and Newstead: 5S and 6 oa 2 oa - Offices or Manuf: F privileges, grand F oy “Sr age Se . end for cata ‘s Prt Pee ; , A screens; 1 block from Forest Park; o is N. st ho : ourth of July celebra- artes Sg a Co., v28 Chemical Bidg. (1) income. Ad. A_139,_ Post-Dispatch. daily. 4511-13 Papin. “e) 1% Eee S. e e yew: 8 7 4 rent . St. Louts Mae's ki | ton at Bont ; we w av logue making School, ais TY¥—Ww auty: ladies’ , — Onne Terre, Mo.: we will have Easton av,, St. Louis, M 62) pa i agdl Wealth and beau ae ai- ; MONEY—To loan on furniture and to re- MONEY te ivan. any ainounlt; Dulwe or foreign, as Pages go alt ts into rooms; would sepera » & SRY — Notions, news; South 10,000 people; biggest celebration in Lead : pate, Chri "3 500 rooms; price Belt district; wire G. A. Parson. manager; |HART’? Shorthand ¢ ‘allege: “Strictly private dresses, 10c. Dixie Club, Newport, Ark. egy perries on taelr personal notes. lowest rates. “Aw 13414 Hodiamont Mv., 5 Rooms, $18. 00 SOHN MAGUIRE REAL A 475; cause, other, business in country. 10% priviles es: ; our attractions furnished by eeeene, 85s ah «ted taught to meke first- MATRIMONY--Gentleman. 39. mechanic, a: Bo BS neuiient 2 ti 6 coke _ LOVE & SONS, 802 Chestnut st. (99) ates’ tea : 4 : At BP sth se N. Sth st. lams class stenographers; day or night; &ll- wishes to meet tady. from 20 to 30: object. « - * : vei MONEY—$2500 at 5% per cent on real es- |...” ate; © rocme: gam, laundry: 3 | —— "© summer; complete course, $2! _ 7 ' > ; INE > ~ .) ac’, rooms, bath. gas and iat ny Sis. Garfield, FFICES” WEN ENSK T's s STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive: cured frer Call course. $25 % positions | a matrimony. Ad, H 18. Post-Dispatch. MONEY--A small amount of money to ioan tate security. Pp. I. Madden & Co., 3512 North Market and Hodiamont; near Sub- FOR . RENT—O CIGARS—Candy stcre; South agent nag fine best in city: inging. dancing. veudeville; man with £004 posi- ONLY LOAN BY walazied “people; also on —t0n (Re 103% N. Sth st. j- ge "$100 eek: clean Cabanne, At week. See Clendenan today, ct pl ge ogg mga vatrictiy ane sg gpa Vie to mest youn lady; obfect, Igetiee'y pianos, e(c.; easy payments: stirct- wy ity To loan. $1000. $1500, $2000, $2500. “ FOR RENT apace . reac e 2 i a “6 ? y roa 5 ie t J ‘é be b . } } OO, ba? & sg é > } . gain: CRUSE, , rer position. Call av. Phone Forest 3: 307. an car to Arcade Telegraph School, 13134 ‘Pine ae (7c) gerry ep us ny _— Ung qundentlal, United, Finance Olive TSS. rates, on oie Teal sea P er ~11592- 4 §, KING’ § HIGHWAY 7 Bch cata ; ) | th st. halen ENGAGEMENT WU “Man Tonis SAT Ta qiont MATHEMONT Gentleman, S#,. mith eteaty| Rug Coral eh a | "anseam moe tamytnon aes | Store at 404 N, 1ith Bt. Only: wuma an, Juveniles and leads. TONES ect matrimony. Ad. N_ 169. Post-Dis. MONEY advanced to salaried ‘people in striet MONTY "TO LOAN--On city and St. “Louts ly_ decorated, porcelain baths, etc.; rent ore a GROC RIES—North Garrison; ; select a coh ts trade; $15 rent; living Mon Ms ioe oy npg Bie nc all, OF phone & ' >*Y—Gentleman of 28 would like eneees Fatal rutes; eusy payments, 6524 = b gre a BB ge cuit. at low- $17.50 and $20; open today. You can rent this ” ees bookkeeping. of . : lad idqw. Por uate os accard Bldg.. Broadway and Io- | est fates. RODTMAN, ‘tions to sult pteopants ane ee locat ater 9 meet young lady or wi P.-D. 3607 N. Broadway. (99) 3 Large Rooms and Bath, $17. | tions te

terms; fine place man, wife. 1014 N _Ard Sherthand, bookk , ~ erthan ookkeeping, touch typewrit- 5; object matrimony. Ad. L 70, cust st. (Se) b r sell an business, GIRLS wid. —10 giris for — _Poney “ballet: ex- ing. penmanship and | nglish bra Stu- ‘ J . 4459 Cote Brilliante av.. ck to Taylor, : sco us, We will give vou a ne deal. oe =nnecessary ; pply between 6]cdents are qualified in the mos a. ba. MATRIMONY—Young man_ wishes corre BEC ‘RL ry FINANC E CO., room 2. third floor Mi . large rooms, first floor, bath, Yaundry. etc. ; _ Main 1187. nO Netvs 1. BUT E REAL ESTATE RUST CO.. m. at the Scenic Theater, West | manner and in the shortest possible time for SPoOndence with Catholic young lady: ob- quitable Bldg., 6th and Locust. buys salaries 0 LOAN Ha B order: oj . 0% N. Eighth st. _ _Ena Heignes. “* ‘™* __.____ (Te) |positions and hold them, because they have | Jéct. matrimony. Ad. T 76, Post-Dispatch. | and secuves loans ov life insuraace policies at GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE o.. GROCERS, ATTENTION! © am . GRAND OPENIN G~tirana Avenue Park: oe eens ee. odes ~~ more calls MATRIMONY—Wanted, to le ge gy phn _low rates. _ Phone Central 6361, (sss (8) I have 7 pgfan a + oe R.. 1111 Chestnut st. se New, large store, - just erapisrs than we are; young lady between the ages of 20 and | wonEY—To loan by private party at 6 per _ Louis County real estate. Taberal| psig pt Alasks av. an NESS WANTED. Grand av. and Meramec st., Thursday, July |able to supply. We employ seven — , state. BUSI mannan | _4: © -Ncessions wanted. enced teachers and use 80 type writing ‘ma. | ad. S coe ee Cent per annuin on furniture or indorse-; terms. CHAS F VOGEL, €24 Chestnut. (8) IS YOUR BOARDING HOUSE | pHi deinen an an 8, Post-Dispat ADVERTISERS—The Anti-Sewer Advertis- | HEARQUARTERS for optical atage apparatus, | chines. Our method of instruction is Indl- | MAT ntMONY—are "you lonesome? Tam. | -memt:_no_publicity. ad. E_101,. P.-D. | MONEY TO LOAN. — TOO NOISY? MoCOHMICK:1 ing and Distributing Co. will not throw the latest and best motion picture machines. antee results, "Terms: “Sars 7e 6c r- j Middle-aged wealthy widow without en- MONEY furnished salaried neeple: lowus But? your advertising matter in the sewer, but stereopticons, slides. for hvar. gas furnished | 3 ches 3 1 32 : cumbrance will correspond; object matri- on oe al and pianos; easy payments. J. We have the following sums to loan on city Too qutet, too costl too 7a pe one in every a Oe. ce. 2060 cee lawn, penne oe i cae oh, ee $5. ‘School. Both day and! mony. Ad. Box 104, Elgin, Il. M. Griffin. 220 Commercial Bldg. Bell phone $1900 Santo, pebdo. thon. diane | ae 91500, inconvenient? ” For Rent—Seventh Street Store our - ros. Co al . yo. ¢ . Sms ‘eekly o Oey ] 0)? St SINESS Wtd.—Shoe or gents’ “furnishing Franklin av. (1) | phones. : Gle-aged, & feet 2 inches, would like to mon tin 0} . TN: NCE. CO. 30d Beal cis Will lead to your ideal. ~ Doctors and a. Aten store, cheap, for cash. Ad. 8. M., 4656A | PERFORMER W'td._-Theatri a , ridow: Catho- , P d.—Theatrical _Derformer. meet a good lady, maid > Ww Sao” a Bidg.. 8. e. Locust, entrance | we have money y loan in all sums, from | Your Druggist Our w ene ut AG Agent. A Few Choice Grand Vier Othe. ss RR aes marae ees cand si all today, 1605 Washington av., 1 lic; object matrimony. Ad. T P 816 N. 6th at. Phone ‘Kinloch Central iad $500 to $10.000. at 5 nd 6 ter cont on a cag tg oy Be soe ad oe ae “- PICTURE ange dg nate. new Lubin A MATRIMONY—Prosperous business man, 3%, |. 1990) good city real estate; liberal tancee: re an neni Still for Rent in the Davi oon n es nd, , . ving picture machine and two rheostals, wishes to marry well-formed, : respectable th art ) Ser Vou “al yan § SG, Post-Dispatch. ss a RE aT AE ee ee ee __ used only two weeks. Ad. N 119, P. -D. lady; widow or divorcee not tel triflers WW E LO: AN MONE .Z money p54 ote property. Want to loan some Offices, Marina Building. BUSINESS Wtd.—House painting by expe- MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale. > Ss . ; y save stamps. Ad. T 72, Post-Dispatch. Open an account with us; no unreasonable WANSTRATH R. CO... S15 Chestnut st. se [or. Gra an rthices rienced painter; first-class work; prices| moving picture machine and film: ciso | Qteoe ok ir BD ame MATRIMONY-—-Young gentleman aged 26, | Charges; terms to vt Call, write or phone, ye “° We still have @ few eneise of “—- te uth reasonab a. Be. orang ee —. 12th. stereopticon. 1712 Division st. ? > " Bell ‘gee 4859. : refined, in city for summer, “desires ac- | Main 5250 WATeat we Cc MONEY TO LOAN. ++ . s b a . =. = Se Senthote: ep ‘ea 4.—Paying |b rust PICTURE MACHINE—F or sale, Edison exhi- School open all summer. Trial lesson free. Quaintance of good-looking brunette lady; 2 ¢ NV . +1). : y age Ri. DG. We have the followine sums to loan on ° aad eid nd roums, bath, hot suite: heat. ‘ ight. be faoney maker: give ull variientore. Ad. bition model moving picture machine, with | —————— Sa silaiiba gk object matrimony. Ad. R 113, Post-Dis. |407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUS’ ST. (56) Op ae oA Beit. Tinte. "lk V9 Li sag S. 10th st.. : each room and : ost spatch electric outfit; make an offer e 2° MATRIMONY—Business man. worth several | cy Y * ATC\NTTVAT arin’ mar sites a bath, ete, : 12 of agent on Pree ly. pat or write oF I 0 , Cheap. 382¢ EARN $5 a DAY. , at refined | W HEN y OU W ANT MION EY y $3700, $4900 4 Vernon avy. fer §-room fiat: booklet. GRIFF IN R PAL TEC TSINESS—Widow with few hundred dol- OE thousand dollars, desires to meet me ete lady worth few thousand dollars; object, | See us: rates lowest in the e!tr: quick serv- __SONIG CHESTNUT ST Co.. (61x) bath. furnace. gaa’ tanitor service 26 00 es eatnut _st. rs rance money wants small store or - eee een _ an , ss es where living can be made. Ad. STEREOPTICON, path FB oon on al ta woe | ae and = a oe Pole — a course | matrimony. Ad. L 104, Post-Dispatch. : lice and terma to sult: sehen or pbone tas : es of ro ch machine [in plumbing at the Master umbers’ Trade | 5 ATRIMONY—Young gentleman. educated, | Central 3590. et 203. i, . MURPHY &, SON, oN FW STOR ES, 127, Post-Dispatch. one . ¥ ' on : omplete, with take-up and magazines: School, S408 Lindell av. — 458) 7; [wo BUSINESS MAN—An experienced business Edison take-up: separat ‘ “kets: flat- | —— ve La Pfined, spcial, desires acquaintance of NE coO., s . c p parate roll tickets: flat dispesition; os. ODD FE -LLOWS' RI. DG.. SIA Olive. (50) ul in oans Phone Maine 1173. 1023 Chestnut. ¢ man wishes connection with an established top trunk: very cheap. Bieri. 3500 = } adv of affectionate and happy business where his exceptional ability, both lin av. . s 00 Frank OUR SUMMER RATE. obfect matrimony. Ad. L122, Post-Dis po YOU NE E h ° And all kinds of real estate loans. no delay Se ter eee cee ta clas an ail, |THE VIVIAN PAGE SCHOOL OF ACTING |For Chartier shorthand will interest you; day | MATRIMONY—Pretty, orphan girl, 22 years D MONEYS LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. FOR RENT—-FLATS wiagawa.” good "cellars and "sient Sear’ (38) bl t ta nT Nn RNisER. O48 Walletton Bide. can be utilized: advertiser is also an all- 3980 Ol] . aA . . » : nd | Ww 323 3f ve st.—This school is devoted ex- | and night school; open all summer. of age, worth $20,000, desires to correspond; If s0, we wil' loan you what you want on Chestnut st. apital if both : IANO. wi 725 CLARENDON AVENUE, Found office man: can invest ca lusivel 'BIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE, rith ; objec atrimony. Ad. } your PURNITU RE sok Pp business and personnel is satisfactory: pat- clus! vely to dramtic art; specialty made of RUBICAM SHOE AND COLLEG with gentleman; obj ct matrimony. Ad. } > € NO, . a eavy and emotional work: greatest prog- Olive and Vandeventer. (42) Lock Box 4, East Boston, Mass moval. You ca back monthly : | eas MGos since nied not answer. 44 “N.| ress in shortest time; best of methods: in- y MATRIMONY Middle-aged mechanic, hold. P&@yments. NO “PUBLICITY. “If you cannot ee a See ~ GOOD RETAIL CORNER. . -y : : vestigation courted; special t f - ~ SHORTHAND IN 30 D AYS. a pads ry ode Be ; call, : or phone = Tentral 2255 or Main To high-class tenants only: the finest 6 and 139, Post-Dispatch. : pecial rates tor sum i desires acquaintance of 904 our confide itial agent will call flat th hardw toc . 1225 Franklin av., northeast corner F GARPENTER WORK—Lowest ‘pricess esti- | er term. Best system taught; we are proving this ‘; object_matrimony; no triflers. Ad. , FIDELITY Rok AND PROLRRAGE co. ron im + Bag By ity; hardwood m. — st.; good, romrnent location. mates furnished; both phones. Chas. Lef- eaaruae. —For sale, double tre trapeze; exten- | every day; don't learn by the reer: day and | T 168, Post-Dispatch. : 41h cae st.. Room 804. (14¢) BUILDING 1OANS MADRE. ished in white, nickel-piated trimmings, | | ofra LMIN BROS,,..119 ™, eae ie fler Decorating Co., 1524 Chestnut, (c) Fe ee Se en ot comeepinenee MEE! Bg aM MER AL COLL Eon MATRIMONY—Good looking young man, EAST ST.LOUIS LOAN CO In getting a building loan you must conatins ‘porcelain tub, tank closet; beautiful buffet, Established Dir Store Corner. CARPENTERING and repai soreens ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. pedete, Os Ridg., Leeust and Sth steadily employed. eggs Dar Parag! Pred aageloroe ma *,. | (he HONESTY. RELIABILITY and RESPON- plate shelves, beam cetiing; lots of closets; e ade; estimates. Quigley,. Wt mp bank. Single and dissolving stereopticon, moving Pho C u al 8067. : (D9) good looking young lady; obiect matri- Loans money. on household Koods,. We |; SIBILITY of the agent. THIS IS IMPOR- range. shades, ree 8, screens and janitor 2001 Biddle st.; store and 5 rooms second lose 634TL picture machines. with stereopticon attach- one entra a eee ee mony. Ad. T 13, Post- Sieuk make loans in srenite City R«¢ oom 225 Mc- TANT TO: YOU. We have a} these qua.ifi- furnished; references required. floor; rent rentowatie. = Casiand Bldg. 225 Collinsville av.; St. Clair ! cations and guarantee satisfaction. We refer ROYAL INVEST ME NT CO., 107 LN. 7th st. GIRALDIN BROS., 1 110 N. Sth et. est mates ments and films, for sale: large assortment of | ~~~ ~~ | MATRIMONY—Jewish young man, with good ee ee ee ee es Se ae CARPENTERING ‘and repairing: i trade, wants the acquaintance of a Jew- 450, East 135 (14) |} to any. bank or trust company. or our custom- WAREHOUSE FOR feat short subj - iaieaieeiaiitataliaina in ac ss, S508A sem et igen os Roagee oon Mf aime and other ac “Shereen oy ish lady, from 20 to 26 years of age; object LOANS: ON. WeTiEE ers. PLE HEMM ke ye. ei tp ee eS ee a Ne Se wats NPAC TURING PURPOSES. | . > 7 > é 4 e Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for matrimony, Ad. N 49, Post-Dispatch. _ $1.50 weekly pave-@ S98 lees. oO ‘Chestnut St. ne 1532-84 new one- story building; BRUG STORE Wtd.—To buy drug store, or’... c e pticon and moving picture machines; MATRIMONY— “Young gentleman, sincere, re- 1: - 4 20) 2] Oh “Menil Bldg. (14) 3550 Pine st., 12-room dwelling: 2 beths; all .

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S26 Montrose av. ors, furnished for theatrica!] entertainments, concrete cement, 1408 Frank- t, 1702 Market. one block ? kn the where- honest young lady or widow: object, matri- In av.. a. Se eee, | DR. WOOD, Dentist, 170 4 ann one ‘block ie oye got gd roar ro] 145, mony. Ad. T 133. Post-Dispatch. Lit us rewoval, at the very cheapest rates cor desirable tenant; good lo cation for PINE ii ‘STORE. PLASTERING Wtd.—C. Ames, “SI ien: teed; easy terms to working people; crowns| Post-Dispatch, MATRIMONY—A German-American business $1.00 weekly pays #500 loan, co nl eee house + « ee eng No. 10054; very desirable; steam heat; good estimates given; call or address 4331 Ken- $4; plates $4 up; fillings 50c up; examina- PERSONAL—Party 0! of only four “gentlemen, man, 40, desires acquaintance of sensible 50c weekly pays $25 Joan. _ agent, 701 Chestnut st. (To) basement. k ne eans; nerly av. tions free. Open evenings and Sundays. to camp, hunt, fish, immediately. Ad. 1 working girl or Ww mat 1 ve". 374, Se 40c weekly pays $15 loan. FOR a LLING. GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. 8th st.

spa a Qu r'ryr = re Aa. ST, Fo om ay aah for DENTIS T. PHRSONAL—Ladies’ curling fluid keeps your Nance, educated and refined bee appear. gp will be exte a eT ccs Maple av: 7 —— reception hall; all Store, Cor. of o! Garfield and Suburban Tracks. - -_—_— i f * ¢ g aes _ Oriel Bldg.. Sixth and Locust ote = 16) hair in curl for several days; uaintance of a young lady or > bef BP | ly and without publiett li ee . “GIRALDIN “BROS. 110 N. 8th st. No. 1 legntion oo 2s 4 3 cocqulegtes or dry to rooming-house; must be Howard. t bj i Ac heap. 3023 Easton. a = | riflers; object, matrimony. AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO.. a ease? io cae sane nee a geo PERSONAL—Would the lady who adopted! Post-Dispatch. emul ——_——-~.+——--- | 810 Olive st., Kinloch Central 4487. Room 201. - ONLY 50— 11 RO tions; the only _ way out ts the tna -hovee, under “§ desires respectable room ORESSMAKING _AND MILLINERY. , boy June 18, 1906, at 2018 Olive send her wg gg ot -Middle-a ed widow, unincum- (Seeond Floor.) 7. Roo (8) 8827- Delmar ‘$6 front Ractainrrgel ee north of Easton the & ‘Gmntlien - we R. $800; convenient car oon ean attend business col- SAAS ARAARAARAAA Anne tnd address. Ad. K 44, Post-Dispatch. _ wealthy but tired of sing)» fe, 7. side will be papered: conveniences: cemented Now what do you yard. at ne one NINA os N. Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKING—New “McDowell dressmak- PERSONAL—Wanted, address of AljQlan would like to correspond with a g90d. ae TAD cellar and — front and side yards; 3- —Contract for plastering double flat ing system, with instructions, for less than Brand, who lived Randall av. during St. — Sentleman. German wai a ig? ME SALARIE 1D PE OPLE story buildin SS a ee lop Nn liding. 4016 ( ote Brilliante. half, $8. Mrs. Roedel, 2843 Victor. Louis Fair. 214 Columbus av., sulte 4, ’ hie And lia furnished money upon thetr own JOHN MAG UC IRE REAL ee ra t : f +> . BPHOLSTERING. turniture repairing; mat. | MILLINERY made to order or retrimmed: Boston. — MATRIMONY—A middle-aged PPR page oe names without sécurity; easy payments; office N. 8th st. 0; t at. FOR LEASE — gosues made to order. Skeen & Sickels, 2u02{ call or address Miss Bohlander, 1922 Hick- PEREON: AL—Albert Gillen, agg = The ~y ye gage yA Mogg © ane goad caus” aca ot yhyg die pave yourselt money a Corner of | Beaumont 2692. ory st. N., t you will hear from r yy ¥ . , . 7: ng v erms ry . Tolman, 5&! 5001 Me St Pico . . i etiareeen she envelopes” printed tor SEAMSTRESS-—-Plain ‘sewing | and dressmak- infor: mation regarding his death will be ir nies matrimony. Re a Ete Houser Bldg.. 509 Chestnut Bt. (8) ors an °9 King's Highway HOW IT [IS DONE: aie eee omplet a ‘ew e Werner. gai ma nem ~- | ee ~~ tha suth side et 50; mail orders promptly filled. C. aa oy a ow do at home. Ad. 1125; tener“ A MATRIMC NY--Gentieman, 29. wishes to meet/ DRAKE’S- EASY \\ r N a o ~— —_—~ building, south s eat 78 oh box 1014, a Loule, Mo. Ai eR PERSONAL—Will lady who spoke to and about. ase “son tirman. 2 with means. to | 7 d Y IONE , ine- oo m0 —2 POTTe 0 a ee oe A mew Gevies ential iis and 1.th sts.; aranitoid cellar 4 J aTLOn ES Ee tailoress and witnessed the accident to gentleman going travel in private car: will winter in Cali- Advanced salaried people without security: 1081, N ain’ 4 a rece late st ‘Improvements; 18.125 square feet YOUNG MAN-—Who has just finished his dressmaker can make few engagements in to pienic in O’Fallon Park, on Bellefontaine) ¢ ni. ang Mexico: object. matrimony, Ad. , ™Y tates the lowest: best and most private ia | —_—~ ie ae er-reller press. weighing about space, good er — almost any third ah to yaar 9 oa mraduate of the families; best references. Ad. N 11. P.-D. car, 11:46 * m., Saturday, June 29, send L 80. ia Viletont ct } | the city. Call at 322-3-4 Chemica) Bldv. (8) CABANNE AV.., 5085 } $30.900 pounds, has been in.- business. Bee ws SE GHER R. ey © is aiso a graduate of the BUSINESS Wtd.—To do at home, al! address to 144, Post-Dispatc . : « von aw !' MONEY advanced to salaried peopie without Re ate eae! al ote ’ : ‘ stallesj in a factory in Detrott _* oatnut - dae ¢ § A$ : kinds ; AT ONT — An East St. Touls widow, security: y payments elon Credit Rak 8 a ay = pull, tease where it is used to “iron” the 1 Southeast corner oth and yeah hoot, position PE RSONAT yve freckles, th hs. on rofession of hand embroidery. 1520A Pendleton av, | PERSONAlL—Prevent and remove ge 32 vears, weight 167 pounds, a bru- | a iige wih —_— N 140, WEST END MILLINERY COLLFGE 1 9, your on pimcie®. vital; ae une nette. would ‘like to hear from honorable | --©®:: 410 Ho Nand Bidg.. 211 N. 7th at. (@ floors; hot-water heat. 2 bathrooms and Dutch. wrinkles out of bathtubs of Fi Building. -Cupples District = ATE: cn panting can paperhanging. Union, wishes those desiring nositions this — 6- ory batids 45198, lB daa nev 9P"1: 810 Ohto Hotel, between Spring and Vandeventer ein U uy gS : Li ce sloping shaped end and aid For lease; w BK Fall and winter class ore Aun. _ 1907 - Call at any | thi m. Your loyal | MATRIMONY—A young physician of high so- hone Main 230657, Hoes, - . Oping Pp | ! j es. nea OHN WANTED—Fioors to aah furniture to var- Pupils wishing to. enter. y hour dass cial standing and good appearance wishes to | 205-6-7 Benoist Bidg.. n. 6 cor 9th and Pine. Splendid southern, private bath, single or — 7 Rise? ot. (ga). en suite; summer rates; best table; botn Or or wr friend. Nish; foora, $1.00 each. Painter, 802 RS. ET TEL DUF PY. (99c) | Oo ean enero correspond with young lady or widow with a L 8 PERSONAL—Men affileted by any disease, means: object wep? TS triflers and agents’ MONKY joa alaried people without.| Phones. 206 N. Grand_ If there are famliy ties around } 1+ i Lawton av. | oe meee should try the Windsor vacuum appliance; | peed not apply. . 8. Post-Dispatch. a security Room 300 “Venolst Bldg.. Oth and FLATS FOR RENT Se your bathtub whirh you do not a

7 , COLLECTIONS. it will be sent on trial: no cost se ha falls; ; MA TRIMONY—Rachelor, 38. having xood ‘ine sts. 504 N. Third et... fine be thousan‘s in use, no drugs or electricity, position and inheritance. desires to meet SAT, ARIED PEOPI, E fur nished money ee PPP APPL AAA LNA AA AL SALA BALLON LLLP PA al Pony wish to permanently sever, 24.000 uare feet ; likewise ceounts. claims on notes collected any- fein ¢ . wvere tnt the world by Marry T. Johnson. write for booklet; sent sealed in plaio en- | young lady of means with cheerful dispo- out security: confidential, Centra) © , ») equare ‘fat 7 _©o., 921 Missourt Trust Bids. leuccs shaees 5044 FAIRMOUNT AV. and sate >. t. mae _ soun be "h KRIEGE 7 ——— nineties Handsome detached 7-room upper flat: ev- passed beyond the bimawn of youth ery convenience; low rental; open. Delmar | and entered the sere and yel- STIOL, eh} bs ' . RENT REDUCED. jf: (ew stth “tarrowes teow tin «Pie Ce A splendid 4-room flat and bath, screens, why not ship it to the Detroft 1106 WASHINGTON AY, Sutures. ete,, 40e : . J obadie av.; ope- to. da wier Will give yi ”u full particulars. marseur for a face massage vr basement: NOL TE & WILL MANN. 2207 N. Broadway. by the roller process? ¢-Story See suc As 80 . : . . velope. Windsor Mavufacturing Co., 2: sition and good character:. object matri- Ladies Tailoring College Surelay Blk., Denver, Colo. peg mony. Ad. N 158, Post-Dispatch f nets ISHED 1894, YOUR fortune told. Send name and address, \ RIMONY--Lady owning pretty home, Professional rep. 8002 BIG. S908 O'lve st.. cor-} with 2-cent stamp and date of birth. and le age 20. wants the acquaintance of @ ge ner Toudecsater av. The largest. most Pep- will send a pen-picture of your life from the | tleman who can ass'st finan: ees, howe A king — oe . sloped | Rage avo of - cradle to the grave. Prof. Leo ‘Amai, mn ¢ pdb Pas ~ e La oun? ea a Same: nnouncements the attire year. Write “tor Sarma descr} ‘ it Bridgeport, Lonn, ‘arniseon :. pron an, 3 39, desires ac- O ime tive catalogue, etc. (98) | WANTED —Neme and address of good, seeal | er aintance of stump, good appearing young DETECTIVE—Shadowing. investigation: . “ persons destring t in live fraternal order; ; quaintance of plum q 30: ob- ref- g to join m. ages 18; lady, one employed. between 18 and 30; o heel expereince. Room 415 one milion reserve: men and wont fect matrimony: give full desertption. Ad. Bette 1 Estate Bidg., 821 Chestnut. (7) to 50. Ad. L 24, Post-Dispaten. K 100 Post-Dispatch. r an DEtRCY iV oo ig go desires ee MAKES wrinkles ae a night in M \TRIMONY—Youne man. German. owns "°4 Tactere Pia = i |) Your little foxy look telle the tale. A beautiful apartment, containing six, rooms, reception hall, tiled bath, fixtures, gas | ee 1131 -23 LOCUST, ? as grates, hardwood floors. steam janitor service, etc.; ront 830 oI sev eg reader, Te UP TO YOU NET ZEIPiGc, T19 Chestnut | COR & and the ~~ New Steam-Heated Flats. REAL ESTATS MEN. 4600 Labadile av.; 5 rooms. bath, combita- tion fixtures; ver modern; $24. *ee 2 0 : . bs h. ‘ “) Cote’ Bri ante ay.; A ase bat If you ean't get together through the

anywh ere; absolute secrecy ‘LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGES UNITE many instances. No fa massage. no small factory. desires ; ron pe at I Louls. (8c) | M SE38-8840 OLIVE ST. steaming. no creams or ‘‘so-ca Jed = complexioned ‘young Protestant lady STTV ol tivate does shadow wing. in | penn it Fagg a aged o ny Sadie foods, no masks or rollers, aeocyenggy Sy BE a ' good appearance and physicue; mus : veal ‘palin id 30064 Te st.; ones | Se tm tne nd » sac Ce tor teach- ject. but. a marvelous. . simp ¢ he common sense; object, matrimony. Ad. T paws 2s. Cen (iy): oe dressmaking and ladies’ tailoring are un- that works surprising seness in eigh 122, Post-Dispatch. baat

*quaied: our graduates always In de mand, hou by : ries } 1 them all ant nace fos “go appreciate a g00d home, study for .two go'td medals recetved at. World’ “ Fair: afte er in anenee and beauty doci is had. economical, perfectly he a thy. re : , A jonal nurse and do ac@. very light | fo ening classes. Tuesday and Friday. Write failed: I will te} you my secret and give, auaintance of Bl ag a : “nee ‘rena To Buy » ¢ ste j a » heuscwork Ad. K 102, Post lepatch. for terms. Bell phone Lindell 8953. OS, you full information if vou will agree not! ~ os nen! it RS Post Disnateh. To Sell NURSERY will take care of infants and chil- Be Re eee 0 ra ort: smal aan to reveal it under forfeiture. and_recom- ' _ necesga en ‘ . or f ATRIMONY—A articulsr matrimonial , - rable rome one galle st. ry; _DANCING mend it to three of your friends. For fur- WW ATRIS ar caphanite Coknke: tatncdentions 4.2 Bxchangs (99¢ Automobil, utomobiles, ‘rT particulars adress Horses, : on 4 ata ar i - —— | PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1902 Olive | —SUitt 839. Syracuse, N.Y. i clally; confitential termation free Ve (C eS, and NO PLACE BETTER ~“Oniy school; guarantecs waltz. two-ste y “al 483 adisor MEDICAL. schottische. walts- lanciers. grand. he _AbOs TION (genied), Waiter McDermnell, Mu ‘c} PLL LL Lh “? : othe 2 a Taieh The N Next Sunda in one term: private lessons any hour: Ritanmndi Th Pont Dapat an FF isi, ABA—Any case treated; wapted| Sundays, 1 to 5: stage dancing; attend re. | ADOPTION. “Wanted, someone to adopt a \fATRIMONY-—Fine-lookine bus'ness man Directory,

i. in an me a en a ee a ee on nn tg Oe IaH ama. gatil | eured, Dr, Crowley, "1642 N N. Tath, (8) caption tonight; best orchestra. _heaithy male ehild. _ Inquire 1516 Chestnut. would like to meet lady with view to ALL Special ‘diseases skillfully treated: either OLIVE, DANCING ACADEMY. 1001 Olive, #8 mnerieeniy: Sie teeamp te SS peer wnbiées i ‘ 0 ‘4 ex oth * ecm best conducted cheapest termes: quickest or widow. Mr. 2 CONFINEMENTocDiseacce of women and (3) method; stage ‘dancing featured. CONFINEMENTW—p} of women and Rite.. Chicago. ¢) 3 f rellabie "Bie: igean an neommpoand: ATTEND receptions at Central Dancing! children a specialty. 1626 Hickory st. | MATHKIMONY-—A business man. living out- fettr Dr. La Fr Philadel r Academy, Thursday and Sunday evenincs: MRS. HOELKE, y 20 pars’ ex- side the city, connected with prominent . : nase phia, a. lee® «© open for beginners Monday and per ience fe muicwite; + OY Sosa ark. people, would Iike the acquaintance of a. meee ¢ special treatment for "tees + Wrelncnday’ i ain vatter MRS MARY eonoare, removed sonic cultured, refined Iedy; none _. Ty “ ree .. nor ~~. i acne ; er; obfect matrimon % other troubles call on Dr. Joa | _ rates §2 Prot. Roth. "S300" Bas 4) | from_2018 ot —= st. to 4325 St. Louis. (8) | Bre Hisnatch. i 1214 nklin ay. 8 DANCING saan a. ee “take cha 18. MONY—Weasrlthy doet residing in ns-— ass Col Perfect eectunn - all female , MATRT —We y 4ocetor, or sale. ao a good of ci at panels Park: pereona ' New Mexico, desires acquaintance of laiv furph Pres Vietor Vigna, Collinsvilte. Il. | gomplainte: Bursts consulta pasecne between 20 and 25 years of age. who ie ly at park. Lp Soo. St utp: sili (le) LAntea my ve . Main _ ata : Me ae no objection to. and NB ih want. to ee eaaremarnaemsd leas and reme es are re. ew exico; no on to. poor calcal tines aD rt ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Whittle, 2510 Olive st ‘dj | Young widow. Ad. N- Post Die. erngtagnes hiceiniies LA DIES—Our ios are Price Sfx RIMONY —Arverican youne laty, worth H maternity home; best medi at ALL legal nurs faltufully attended to; Remedy ce re 6a est ashington endl egg edly engl yg colony mane es Cast of (3) ged man with view to matrimony: v- av.. Kansas DIVORCE. DAMAGE -s5 BR. FITZPOR > ‘Det wits, 3 TER, sie Chestnut et. <4 t objection. Ad. Miss a weekly. B22 "Pins at i ttytce Srcosinmnt® Glepages a specialty: 0 years’| 57 54 Wabash, The best market-place here- KEAL. S13% Chestaur. MATR MONY—A abouts for “The Noble Anima)” 6 tion £0 FY SB i fae desires §¢ and “Thi Wheels,” Z| er Ay a wo ail oegal mat rg | » ob R. , alia Acco a dor “Stal i ow

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combination fixtures: NEW, 3 ROOMS, BATH, 8 statin een eer |! Post-Dispatch eee

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Page 43

: SUNDAY _MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST~DISPATCH-JUNE 30, 1907 an AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. =| AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. | ____ AGENTS’ RENT Lists. AGENTS’ RENT Lists. ____ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. | AGENTS’ RENT Lists

= MERCANTILE TRUST (0. Barada-Grio IMCNAIR & HARRIS). , EPSTEIN , 611 S14 CHESTNUT ST NE CORTEORTT ARS LoSinet ere REAL ESTATE CO.|| REALTY COMPANY, tte =

ah en es a 17 N. EIGHTH ST. 2 Se Westminster pl. ms tO 00 RENT LIST. DWELLINGS. Ej ig hth a nd Locust — et rT “6 rex - - $80 “t Maryland av.. 1039 N. Grand av., opposite Odeon; rooUl s abet room detached stone-front: 4086 W DWELLINGB, STORES, ETC. 4254 Team Mea teD DWELLINGS. 2221 Wash st.. 4 rooms, 1st floor.... all modern improvements; estminster pl.. . 224 Pine >" Pael eas | Be S MARYLAND, 7 rooms, 2d floor.

furnac t > Glendale, 20-room house: all conv.: 24554 Fall av., 8 rooms, 2d floor ear take ae tee toe ae et “Lawton ac 404 N. 4th st. store and basement. 20) N. BOYLE, acres beautiful grounds 2815 Choutean, 4 rooms 741-43 Lucky s room hric we ’ i016 Hodiamont av te heat. jani- 4307 4245 Lindell bi.. 12 rooms: 1305 Poplar st., s ing. with large ice and coal yard; a : payne cscs ! 52 ance ences 1 1422 Singleton st. s. ne tag busihess; large Se oa a os N. ‘34 st.. large store: suitable for 11208 TINION. & rooms a? 12 whe ’ ’ . | 4920 . 7 E> . . 5Bu2 ; 16 rooms; onv..... 1 1700. ante ¥ ~ 8 —— —— ron a a Flare. hall, gas...$i8 washington’ av. handwent sing 8 75 VENT Srruce et.. etore snd rooms... ||. 18 6 ie 01 mci ‘tae PRINCETON AV. (University Heights), 110 S. Tenth, Bartiner av." rooms, bath, “Tur. O0n7 Randolph ai), % Toms. Ist floor. 10 50 | 2228 Clark av., 4 rooms Ist floor ..... OT eae eee ee oe iis inet ae ee ee | rooms, hardwood throughout, - ‘i ’ andoipn st., 3 rooms, second f). ) ues : " : ace, modern 65 ) Acust st.. fine store. suitable for hot water ai 100-foot ~ 5 STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. — Delmar, 13 rooms, bath and fur. 8:3 33 | 2205. Randolph st.. : Four OE COlorED ° . West Belle pl.. 10 rooms, ‘ publishing business: rent low iLTO ani : $43 Lindell bl., 7 rooms, 24 floor 65 00 | 4775 sicPherson, 10 rooms; modern. 33 83 | 8701% Lucky st., 3 rooms, I1st- floor 333 Papin st., 3 attic rooms § yrnace, good condition 6 $335, 817 30 and. TON 12 rooms, 3 baths.100 0¢ voris _Abartments. 322 N. Boyle av.. 5 nates semen | 10 rooms and bath; 1514 N. 9th st.. 2 rooms ... 4 "iil 8. Leahatd av.. ¢ rooms. ail $410 Pine st.. 10 rooms, bath, OFFICES. 4 NATON. 40 rooms 3 38 3931 4 ie Pltmell "hE en 1735 ®. Waebteearn: ee er ue 1433 N feck 2 rooms. rear, 2d floor. . a and comfortable; ean ee FLATS. og Broadway and Lacust. ee Pa + AR ND, , : ee oom , 33 N. 14th st., 2 ins, 2 eae : “Ld ietly firep i DOW. cive Seteen ee r YLA D, 9 rooms, 7 39334 McPherson. furnace and stable eNne, On Move rented singly; each creas Page bl.. 6 rooms, bath. etc o i live st. ‘P anama Bldg. sta le or 1S A N. KING" s HIGHWA Cec ecersecs : 4 2p : tae 7 Oo y sexs ; 4017 A Lindell bl., en 3843 Olive st., 14 roc ms: BUILDINGS, 2332 Sg i a gore se — Rg A Pivmouth av.. 6 rooms. bath suite: low rent .. 2O12A TOWER GROVE, $ 75 00 ZENDA APARTMENTS. Walton and es miaster, 5 and 6 rooms: price at B22 WN. % S$ rooms .. _ 906 N. Sarah, 7 rooms DWELL...GS8. 42 Kennerly, 3 sche SS ESSSS83R o .

1 ® POSS” te ad co Limeiell hi. ne lat 5% 0 nace and phar 1219-21 Olive st. 5. : | and furnace ‘ ; ‘ 4725-32 VERNO ’ 7 - - 4 ~ ; y 5-story building; ' 1544 Gratiot st., 3 rooms. Ist floor... on eae 3 large offices on 34 fae "ON, 3 rooms, af need pad ee, Se = Ss see te oe | 87; possession July 4. ~++.- | 2514 Papin st., 3 rooms, 2d floor 10 0 FURNISHED FLAT. and 4th floors: low rent ! nace (new) py ’ ‘ ow, ,- rooms, 24 floor no 00 x bath. furnace ro 17 N Main st ; 4 st. ries ana base- 24: 26 N. Eleventh *. 3 rooms, 2d floor. re 5174 Kensington av. 6 rooms, Co! npletely € ‘Olum): fa Ilda fine offices: heat. light — including building in rear, STORES furnished: bath, gas and electricity; | and elevator service wee’ sence . os HS 2 tin tell bh low. 5 rooms, 3d floor 40 00 — Se one i J th and furnace; ment. ‘ ) rooms fi ,, DOS8eSSiOn uly 5» € 20,000 scuare feet st corner Fair and Margaretta o a ¢ Seams sje see pee Fanonat ye a: furnace 52 N. Ww. cor. eed and. Washington av. seeps at i Wale ae ® Gaacee ated sateen: apenas MSE LER Cee er eee e wenn P . \ . . : . a urbace » Stories and basement, 40. 0 ; hove BO ne . 0» su TWENTY. PIRST eee... ees, 295 1 8 nna 6 SF raged 8965 Mon Te : square feet; will divide. oreeee 11040 N rooms, ‘store and rooms above. 45 , (a. 2d and 34 Goors cote ment: 17,000 square feet. 1212 FR ANKE IN. 4r SULLIV 1120A N. Taylor A key . 5 rooms. . ‘ ms te forgan, 7 rooins, bath and furnace 1009-11 Incas av.. 6-story 2216 Chestnut st., 25 OX oN. Od. 2 iarge rooms, fine light. . 2i and 23 S. 3d st., l-story and base- 1014 N. THIRTEENTH. FURNISHED PWELLINGS. 118A N. Taylor av., 5 roon a Me tare Park bl., 9 rvoms, bath, fur- 45,000 square feet ee 1309 Chestnut st.. store and rooms. : Wilh caine pene te tte, Sth floors; ment, 4400 square feet BARTMER. 9 rooms sean nace Ss. w. cor. 7th and Ft ge lg bay 1011 N. 7th st., new, append store, — rent meer ate or together:. low S. e@. cor. 21st and Grattot ee — 1142 8. e WASHINGTON. 0015580 Yon Versen ¢ dina hatter 4302 © elevator: will divide é rete ncluding steam heat os eves 4 803 Washington ev. : ie. Ss "ty yeh armen acific plant: new: tanitor service on out: a. 2: Ss. P89 SB dy Ps 2 stories 1011 N. 7th st., 4 rooms: all conven- ; g wo oe ee ‘and 1 : ‘100 ith. St. Charles, Vine and 34 sts. . , ’ side of buildin od. We os oe 0 00 5 05's eee - GC acust sts. amount of square feet you want. +2 decorated, fanito 6 rooms, newly 4957 Washington “© tad 62 4933 9 rooms: 2817 Chouteau, 3- ved building; store 1011 N. 7th et., 3 rooms: all conven- floor; 100x155; heat, elevator and 19 N. Main st., 4 stories; 10,000 square ; ae : ENTH AND Mut. °"% arates. janitor service, acreens, ter heat c : oomaee nF and hall; suitable for lodge pur- fences .. good light feet: will lease “eens NPH large builat UL- — neha fo ee 425 to 422 5. 14th st., 4-story bld 525 Wash st.. 2 rooms, 1st floor. 81% Locust sf., 2d or 3d floors, 25x16: 805 Washington ay. 320 PINE, { oe d fre. prot ta Ts AND ROOMS. : 25. 000 square ; feet: . ry. bidg.. . ‘AB LE u. IR heat and water furnished hbasem | eae a — “To. J sf : 4947 Washington bl., 10 rooms, bath. Sept 20 I S014 Kensington av., rear, _ stable RN. 34 st. 2d floor, good light 3850 Chontean rv., about 4500 5A Mi Pherssn, 7 rooms steam heat and janitor; second 1701-19 ye A LOS! ae lea eosvece : — 413 N. Main st.. Ist floor and hase- ve good switch: one story 2852 Wes Pine, 7 rooms and third floors - coer ment; 4800 square feet $ ; : r- - 0{ 411-13 Washington, through to Lucas: ABLE. stor = 0066 es cae r motern cpnv. and ° te sen ” @y 0 wre Gaion Si... 8 rooms, beth and S-story building; 42x140 701-708 Washington oe” North side of Olive at., 430 feet ennt of ADE rtd ee Sp nents } and 0 . steam heat and janitor: Ist floor. 5 ( N. s. Morgan st... e. of 16th st.. 2- and 4th floors et: Serreh st.: stable. ’ shed. with rooms NY, oe 4737-30A VERNON, new flats peady : ~ #945 Washington bl... 7 rooms, bath | ‘ RY P nh, basement, 26x145: steam heat, f . 15. 4 and 5 rms.; share 50 a 50RD A Kensinet MAS 0. 4 ™ Steam heat and janitor: ist floor fene ama a

POOMS.. 20s

5OS4 Kensington av.. 2 Center st 3 roc 5L°0A Pa Rervic 5 ; 40x155 APARTMENTS. CG a nae. ToomMs, Ist floor. floors N91 Academy av.. s 82 50 | 519-21 St. “Charles st, 8; 614 S. th st., KINGSBURY APARTMENTS, ree a a te goed room. a floor. . 3 2226 Adams st. 3 JO 15120 Page bl., 46 rooms c 619 N. KING'S HIGHWAY, 6-room ’ d floor ope N BAAR Rotanieal. “a ce Be 5585 Bartmer, 6 rooms. b: : 2646 to 52 Lawton av., 3-stc ‘ a apartment, bath, electric light aE eee een ee en — on CHESTNUT ST. Sade tweeaeaa 8851 Botanieal av.. § rooms > Same heat and janitor R000 aquare feet I. and gas, steam heat; janitor serv- DWELLINGS. ot agi 333A Blackstone a , 50 | 5904 Clemens, 6 rooms. bath, 8% Washineton. 2d floor; 20x150. ice $50 » pA GRAL CEA Pe 2). Blackstone “aY.. aa roome. ae ele 2! heat, janitor service . e. cor. 7th and Elm,.34 and 4th , N. KING’S HIGHWAY, 6-room nderson- focke- yermann| ’ = N. LEONARD, 7 rooms. ‘all ‘conve tk 7 iat eS eh ale Sats 42356 Finney. 6 rooms ' '§119 Delmar, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat 47 5¢ floors; each 45x125..........006:, apartment, bath, electric light 35 N. FLATS. sia beatae te ek hae tin Tae Al yy ZV ANS AV. ' 5366 - 5374 Maple av., 5 rooms, bath, S. @. -, a ge Be iy harles, 6th and and gas, steam heat; janitor serv- 2016 BEL Le tae fear, @ wee eeeeeeneeeeeer ** ° 7 vans a A ’ ur., fixt e d i x Tt oors: 7X » > a *ae ee eee ee ee ee 1421 Granville ms ane 321 Whittier st. : ge tg Pant 4 Pine st.. 4th floor, -21x100 DELMAR, 5-room apartment, on DWELLINGS our REALTY AND INV C0 123 Chestout pew pee sb aie os, bath pend fait © aStvA Granville pl., Mm, Hew..... 23-0 nace and fixtures K Panin st.. 7000 square feet, with ‘ bath, age 3 tare and as in4d Oliva, 16-ieme bark Tens . *5 . i Mtn mrPey as. OO} e3 5111-1; . awitching facilit eam neat, nitor rvic 29 “WDE 1 ; yp Sate ne Sg. 2342 VoL lly ! ny Delmar ay. 3d floors, . Walnut. 4-story building: F LATS. 215 Washington, 12 rooms, bath, f 729 N. Sort a - batty bath.....$40 . 5 rooms, steam heat and janitor; ; 0x100 R3 3: FOREST PARK hie T-ro flat nace 6 pring ay. FURNISHED FLATS 472 Evans. 3 room ( . 4 s ee second: 4 we ee ~ RES Z 9 TI AR room at, P 8036 Ma azine. 6 rooms and bath. “ae + 201A Prairie av. 323 eecn :, "t . 4story buildine: v. « : large reception hall, every con- 3119 Pine, 11 rooms, bath, furnace ... 938 pe rem 5 rooms 13 | Pr. oo ee “+s ee eee ewes DELMAR, everything included; 2805A Page bl. > = N. Whit N. 3d st.. 8 floors: 20x100 t venence puree janitor room, 4009 wen Belle, 10 rooms, bath, fur- i FI ATS. 4131 LAD S seamen bath, fuveaak’ in od condit 32102 . © , ‘ MN Olive a lard w oor oors, janitor service, ce ... . a: _ . Sept lst. , oan ue — ” 4nr, nA oiive ‘at. 4 : 3 rooms. 325 N. st., : ° g ‘ % aes Oy 2-storv buildin see etc, a peers vate = , BROA DWAY, 2601 S. Broadway. 2 reoms. is ei 5156 Weastne BOs, Sarees Commercial, 3-story building 557SA-90A-92A PAGE, new 5 and 6 nace 00! 30 16A Franklin av., 6 rooms, bath ++ pssuscesineeees Cian am St : 515 5S K “ facta "s ae. . cor. Tth and St.. Charles; room flats, porcelain bathtubs, 327 Lee, 6 rooms, bath eee 50 '5082A Delmar. 6 rooms, ROOMS, ORES, 2QiK) Flad ngtor., 5 rooms, - oo upper floors; 70x! ch furnace heat, all modern conven- 790 Bayard, 6 rooms, bath............ 5 00 }4707A_ Vernon av.. 6 2 3 MORGAN, 4 a tesccecceseses AB Re ond aab es eed 1408 Washington av.. Ist floor O524 ~~ hE 6 rooms, hath : p25 Franklin av. 248 ae y anes a rent, lower flat, $37.50; P $330 Penruse, 4 rooms. 0 1« f dull COZENS. aréc Bay tttteneee 9 . wee - ark ny > Tt ah . ) # rooms, Dato, urnace r eor. 6th and fashington, sec- upp 3232-38 P fae $020 Frankli 1403 Washington av... oe and Janitor : aed Boor 4731-33A McMILLAN, 5° ‘and’ ‘6’ room sene-OS Penrove, ¢ Fi ms 4846 promo * 30 jeas & SEVENTH... sob 06s sh eel 1122 N ’ ; , age bl.. 6 rooms. bath. 06 ro ive st., y 4 flats, bate. furnace; rent, down, C rooms and bath.... ehesecs +eeeveeee N. 34 ‘poor, 8 rooms. !!: na Pian ae ooo atoam heat aaeewns « _ heat; janitor 13 ERNE AND MISCELLANEOUS. $25: dg ; guia ee aOR. Bas yg a rooms. bath, steam - ast k + amen “ areas h, a orFices.’ ‘epe’"*?**" Ps , 2209 PRANKL IN. Se eee 22310 Olive st.. and 4 rdoms above 724. N. Lef ingwell, 9 rooms and bath, : op fad ’ 4458 E\ ANS 6-room flat, bath, fur- S06) Wan. Gina 6 ros bath seasn 428A Kennerly av., 3 rooms, bath.... 18 208 208 PINE. 4 room. 2d fi MOOP. +. ++sse0es 150 205 S. SECOND, Ist floor, 3 rooms... ' Sn03 s. Broadway 0 | 1050 — floor S. e. cor. Fourth and Olive; storeroom,; anes: modern conveniences; : h -— ae J TQOMS, DALA, Stee 4 4719 Kennerly, 4 rooms and bath.... LATS FOR RENT. eee 218 &. SECOND 9124 8 7th st . nion, 6 rooms; : 3000 square feet oepees 28 50 eat, janitor 3600 Ivans, rooms 1100 Hamilton 4 - D .

heat and janitor N. w. cor, 23d and Olive; store and 11514. w ALTON, 6-room flat, bath.... 27 50 | —— Pe men ce 6 rooms, bath, fur- 2791A Sheridan, 8 rooms s. SECON : Sai beee aed 5018 M furnace . avle_av., 5 rooms; bath, furnace arge rooms In tent (9x75. 4855A-57A-6 N AV., 5- “G19A Easton. 3 rooms.... FOR COLORED. LINGENFELDER & BOKERN : and fixtures : ‘Ste c ‘harles st.: stor 1 flat. alee . ee 6 rooms, bath, fur- 538 Gharidan. 2 reas » Oo | 5981 Cote Rag st 4 OP ME eeM Ie Lee, GB POGMS .ccccosccces 009 Vernon ayv.., rooms, bath, furnace _e. cor. Seventh and es: 2701 ST. VINCENT. h-room flat. bath... 292 an 2702 Cass av., es FF FRANKL IN ' and fixtures fourth floors, 45x125 each - 4705 LABADIE, 4 rooms and bath. 00 5434 “MeMitian, 6 rooms, bath, fur- 3619 pate av., s9S1A Sas 1719 LUCAS, rear REAL ESTATE C0 3333 Olive st., 5 rooms, steam heat and 304 Olive st., large store r+ 734A S.. NEWSTEAD, 8-room flat, 1422 : a 1439 Sa : ‘ey j : ° fixtures ait Olive st.. large store ] bath 17 00 | 4542 MeMillan. hf reoms, bath, furnace. , Pes rooms ifia Burd, yhake ~~ a 7 ow 1020S eeRe TOS LOCUST STORES, ETC. 823 CHESTNUT ST. 5128A Page bl., 1/9. Pine am... more and. il eee oe ae yd LF Aa Vie a om flats ... re 1416 Arlington, 4 rooms. bath, furnace. 2 36 Wi | Seen 5 rooms AGB PO . R RENT." | m LOCUS 0+ 03.17! * fixtures. . , : 30" ocust st., store; 15 0627-2: ‘ISTA, 3-room flats, bath; 1418 Arlington, 4 rcoms, bath, furnace es OzenS av., 6 . B08 1 CLE fate ee _ 4837 Old Maudheite & vesme $11 00 | 131SA Goodfellow, 6 rooms, bath, fur- poate cee tate abowal et © ee have been reduced to S6IOA Gurfleld, 5 rooms, bath “ (227 N. Ninth st.. 2 rooms — Gockel 16 ee ! DA VIS i, b084 Easton ‘av. 936 LACLEDE, | ie and ba ‘ STORES. S837" -— 4315 Olive st.. 9 rooms, bath. ‘furnace 65 nace and fixtures | 5ARG Pege bl.. store: Ly 4855 EASTON, ground floor store, 21x IS cco ig poser yee ing 4338 erent. 8 ro ome. furna t 40 5284A Page bl.. 5 rooms. hb st . ; nm -odosia, , ) es SEVENTEENTH AND LUCAS. will al- 2331 Ecoff opt caged 00 bat amidede te A EEN geodlaggll alg na dE aa 50 ¢ hd Piped for gas and’ wired for 2 eae tee oie JOHN S BLAKE & BRO - ° ’ . * + ores Saaminonon Cet cg ao ar penetra: » roc ; 5260 nth ge ern 6 rooms, bath, furnace 300 N. Main st., — : 4020 S. BROADWAY, store .... «+. 16 00 a ya il bath . 822 CHESTNUT sT sea dy MS. an xtures or. Page ant ; , poten ah ve pe . * ; 212-14 POPLAR. for saloon and res- ween es Ms = rooms. se ener: - 1523 N. Broadway, 10 rooms, 2d and 3d 3 ‘ aan heat: 42 nd FOR RENT. B5SS2A4 Ridge, 3 rooms, | 17 AND 19 N. py puss PHONES. cng taurant ...... ) | oe72 v.. 3 rooms, 2d floor floors. Natural : 5884 Ridge, 3 rooma, bath ‘ DWELLINGS 5610 a 4 room h2tN. MAIN : | Dayton st., 7 rooms, 2d floor, bath ..... is finch av 5193 Vernon, 9 rooms, modern $83 33 screens ana ‘bath pinion 8 oe . N ‘ ‘ 405 4 rooms and bath ; 21327 Franklin ‘a SS844 Ridge, % rooms “te + ge ol “ | 00's gfth st. 3 ge rooms, 24 ti. 4052 ance nv., 4 rooms oa bath 25 48 ~ ae —, FLATS AND HOUSES pad pe ad A et : ee ae as v414 Vernon; 9 rooms, reception hall, 7. os 6€12 MAPLE oosvas se eeeeereees » 2-3- , ; r 945 Delmar bl., ee ONS , c ' -o i agape 4) furnace, screens, bath, w. 2 oodfellow, 5 rooms, buth, "3. > tines tl 5909 North Market. 3 rooms. bath 5640 Bartmer av., 9 rooms, modern.... 00; 914 § } ea MN eedriaees s Band 8 rooms, third . AIN | 4434A St —— av., 3 rooms, °q yal, } and fixtures ‘ ’ -18 Delms v.. stores; I r SwO9A North Market, 3 rooms, bath .. 4309 Morgan, 9 rooms, modern. etc.... coer seceseeese e60e6 th, w. 4609.4 Labadie, 5 rooms, bath, hot water 13 Delmar & ' DWELLING Some beue 3892 Delmar. 11 rooms: modern zm a on - ES, 409-11 MORGAN, entire 34 floor | 2754 Armand’ st. rooms, 2d heat and combination fixtur A323 Olive st.. SLOPE ....--sesereeeees 4384 McPherson, 11 r en reception 1564 Clara, 3905 W , [IA 9 N. EIGHTH. shop in rear : bath, ‘nace, screens y 5230 Cote Brilliante, 4 se Bp heth hot- ee Hamilton ay., ’ hall, furnace, 2. baths, ea ae Clara, 3 rooms, bath Ter = ty sine, 30 focmm, mdaern; 6 —_ a SALTER ttre - we. 5 regag = we Fis ee ere : 3 S. 1 th Be ; 5 water heat’ and combination fix. ‘ | ae gat ga ¢ wood floors ‘and finish; large clos- f1A Lee, 3 rooms, bath Suleser. & Panenn PRs gel .. 40 00 4501 GARFIELD. store ‘2. aes 2643A Allen av., 5 rooms and bath. 22 50 } acy _ nad gale gate AN) OW ets., deep lot; screens $8 B874A Easton, 3 rooms, aor 28 Pine st., 9 rooms and bath..... 7 S. LEVEE, space 21x75. 1st floor... bath, w. 1! 2615 Olive st.. 7 ro . Dy xe s. Ninth st.. ¢ 4119 Maryland av. 10 rooms and recep- 1436A Burd, 3 rooms, , s roe hes! Poel I7I7 LICAS, mo 15214" inion bl., 3 rooma, 2d floor, bath lo 2638 California. yooms and.t th ne at. PD lees Faston ine store and 4 rooms.. St tion hall, furnace, gas > Haornsminol 14404 Burd, 2 roms, h 1 “38 Di eon. S aaa beth 013 PINE over? 1608 oh ti [mee be 6010 Nottineham, 4 rooms, bath, newly , pawhengg lhe 3 shades, newly decorated; rent.... 27344 Stoddard, 4 rooms, \eeccere 57 Cottage, T rooms, ” g ho? 407-9-11 N. floors; et. 6 rooms, 2 decorated igo oe rs we 32 50 | 3040 West Felle pl.. 11 rooms, large JOGA Mississippi, 4 rooms 5 3007 Vine Grove; 8 rooms, screens, r ’ ps: op the Faston av... store j _ 7 o w. Cc - 504 Howard, 3 roc : light: for manufacturing purposes. ..... 5390 Wells av.. 5 rooms, bath, furnace ; : : reception ha ath, 2 w. cs., fur 26 oward, o rooms 52 St. Louls av.; 4-room cottage.... & oe 10 N. COMMERCIAL, ter Ito 1: ) sane end fixtures ’ Ep cosageeteghgarg: av., yaaa hardwood ‘floors. gas fixtures, 75 OPN A gato og 3 re ear : } . Pe Tuxedo, Mo., 6 Tabane 2207 N. Broadway. and basement, steam heat an 3 rooms, first floor 902, Hamilton, 5 rooms and-bath, sec- S12 Chouteau av. .. x 4124 West Pine bl. 13 ‘ yg i ge Ratt | 00 ana 6 soem: electric elevator 33 oe Mississippi. 4 rooms. first floor. Pe MY wot es 2 902 Devonshire av.. lies tion hall. hot- w Ra heat. fixtures Se rem Samat ; oe 1426 North hacieet, baaas BA ee 908-10 N. SECOND, 1st, 34 and aR A Morgan, 3 rooms, 2d floor; bath. 18 0¢ as oe Suburben road: and screens, large stable 7 iy yap, )| 2328 Palm st., factory and stable. warehouse be neee Carter ay., 3 rooms. Ist floor: bath A Bayard av., 4 rooms and bath ; re t 0S. .Gre re ' seen Garfield av., 4 r ' lacvuee "Loctet, at Union bl., 3 rooms. Ist floor; bath. 11 2653 Olive st., 4 rooms and bath ale ae chon 3 6% ane i oe eng a eh acre i 100 NEW 4061A Labadie av., 4 rooms an e: ewecs : store 36 St. juis; 3 rooms. Ist fl.; bath.. 1 5049 Murdock, 4 rooms ” a King’ ee hway: ore Iig , I 5 Montclair, 5 rooms, modern. coda 00 | 1108 Branch st., 24 floor, 8 ae vag | IORIA Clark av.. 4 rooms, Wee Prairie. vagy ag barn in rear ] s8004 Bann ie pl or Stewart ] 5 - sy BOYLE, 2d floor, OSte, Maryville: © socme,- Seth, steam Geo, F, Ber ald Real 2 rear rooms 8S 0 | 14304 Whittier, 4 rooms. wet % sr wr rooms. bath and closet A ° lee ath 00 “at, electric light 40 ¢ S -4967A Suburban. BA. mee, BALUICS, PEN RIETTA., Ist floor, 3 rooms. }: 5832 Page: 5 rooms, modern ner : » g! eva 82 Horton pl.. rei ” 4902 A Devonshire, 3 rooms, ae . legge alia gig = og tceeapnrt: 2 1474 Aritngton, rooms, 2d floor; ” . 4sLEN, Ist floor, 4 rooms, bath. 4444A Delmar; 6 rooms, bath Fp fur. = 106 N. NINTH ot . Broadway, . 3637 North Market, 3 roo1 3-3 ~ aero a“ Zt _2d fioor, 4 rooms, 4442 Delmar: 6 rooms and ba Hepat "S 48°50| gror Pa, flow cies 12.00) ies peteers stabi ear Io olsen Boscia "tees koe ot no | ee roame bathe stead neat. 2°. gs gg | SEzt 4, Morean, rome, bath. 2001. 37 OB] oe ve : os 7 : apin st., pac ; de te ’ Ov a 3€ sla av., { ) at u ney av. 1 ; % Gth st. 2a Pe , 2127 Lucas av.. 3 rooms, Ist floor 1448 Dodier st.. screens and fixtures 2 50} 4047 OLIVE, 2d and 4th floors. ia a6a4 Ww feat Bathe: 5 rooms, —— ’. 26 nney , MM. Sy 512 Spruce, 3 roo 2d fl ae . 2 ’ . : { , 25 furnace *eeeeene -dom cottage.... Man hester, ms, oor kad Steam heating plant; good place DWELLINGS. 110 N. EIGHTH ST. 414 N. SEV mah a a Sa sed 1400 sq. 1410 'N. Fourteenth~st., 8 rooms, 5834A Easton ~ 4 rooms, ‘bath sae . Et , ie TA TMEON ES. POMS. Rew: modern $35 622 Chestnut St. 56203 Map! Tan Fee hall; all 14 No gv ENTH. large om 260 00 coma D OFFICES 1489 touret oe 1119 E. WHITTIER, 8 rooms, bath, (ATHLON #, 7 rooms, new and DWELLINGS. en eee OF. 2 ee Be 3003 OLIVE. large steam-heate 0 STORES AND - etn furnace, etc.; newly papered.$37 50 om O08. ag aan ot STS. a © ) MORGANFORD RD. AND FYLER, 4 = large yard; open all = 3003 eh TS gene d store... 4 41 Ashland av. 81ST HORTON PL., 6 rooms........ 18 00 )| ,406 Sx Aith st. 12 rooms .. $50 00 de — 05 Tee en COMhagee, — 3550 Pine st. i: ary all conven- 2685 OLIVE siore 25 00 | “g22 Locust, s. e. cor. Seventh, 24 floor: : ve 8 roams 3 lences; large. yar ceed ” > 2107 BREMEN, 10-room house...... ..... Olive et § room . 40 “ni - iS eee gta 3408 w ashington av.. 8 : : 800-02 WASH. two stores .......... 60 Single room oo 1817 reste at., te rooms and bath. , eons : ee te bath, furnace .. 5 99 2c it. : eae . : - meen : rooms, +r eeeeee S831A OLIVE. 5 rooms, bath, gas 309 2 care ad aan! ; rooms. ist | 2606 + EP : 4 219 CLEVELAND, ist floor, 5 rooms, , sass N. ‘Twenty: amet. 5 Finney av., 4 rooms, bath , S140A Rutger st., 8 rooms.........200. I

t floor. f A Finney av., 4 rooms ; and electric: steam heat fur- Geye ‘ Is ‘ rooms. mor ern furnished NJ y ® 1IOISA De to ayv., 3a ‘eee Pe ee eee ra : ” ‘ FLATS. 7 . , - nished es . eee ag eee + | san Rein BD, i 'T, 5. roome and ce 3827-29 SHENANDOAH, Ist and 2d 1205 N. Euclid av.. a floor, 5 Foome, Jos. t eli m Finn} ae” : pore See S958 Kennerly av., 3 Troom@....sseees Boyle av., 2 rooms Bit GOODE. 4 rooms and a floors, & and 6 rooms, baths and | bath and furnace 30 ne TORES. wieaeeee N. Tenth st : . i 7 furnaces, $25 and 2 3967 Castleman av., Ist ne iiisindinaebidasice tie a : . Tenth wt. ~ of ed sme: +. aA ARMSTRONG, 5 me 5398 WELLS, 2d floor, 5 and 6 rooms, bath, hot water ag fixtures ...: Real lea Co., 508 Soulard st., More; 20K150.... 000s 18 00 Market st., 2d floor, 3 rooms..... 15 N. W. COR ATHLONE # ND CAR: path yand furnace . #251 Maffitt av. Ist floor, 4" Foon, red t "19 00 Sait ke ite eB : fe ’ " oT 4221 CLEVELAND, Ist floor, 5 rooms, bath. hot-water heat JAS. M. CARPE C0 2616 , nema 4 rooms and bath; re Franklin AY. 3d floor, 3 rooms.... : 1 TER. 4 rooms and bath; new; > bath, furnace 8 Yr &— ¢ ° 1103 at ae at. 2d and 3d floors: 721 Chestnut Street, JOHN L . McDOWALL,

Forest Park bl. Ist floor. 6 rooms 3: open for tnspection ‘ . ; ‘ 2 6 - iA ) 5 ace F oor é d bath = 7s eae stom vest pen thagd 1] Franklin av. OSE toon roomna:: i 4253 HARRIS, 3. roome po Rye oad St OLTON it floor, 4 rooms, 1331 Bayard av.” frat “floor,” '§ "roots; ; 4106 Westminster pl, ‘ease year, 8 SWELLING, 8 . ‘ oe ' «€ : S ». & ooms, a ; roe ee se ‘ , : ¢ ri ‘ ¢ is he ‘ mo A heat, janitor ing in Market st., 3d floor. 3 room 13 Uv 41S N. FPOURTE ne i 4 if} ra ; furnace; — . 6033 a dl a Bm age no floor, 4 rooms, . rooms, 1 bath, beautifully Fas 8086 Finney av., 10 Froome@ ..ceceves. a ESTNUT 8ST. seen rae Academy av., 2d floor. } rosene and 1803 N. SARAH, 2 rooms and bath. : ~* N, 8, oa aan “hall 19 ¢ nished:; electric hgh $ 2012 Lawton. 40 rooms 35 00 as OUSES. ae eee. rye 5107 De BURY. 4 12 ¢ an ‘LOUIS. % 4202 Lee av oor, 5 rooms, 732 Euclid av., 9r 1622 Hickory st., 6 rooms and bath.. 25 00 | 3642 Cook av., § room, Sc 107A CENTER, 8 rooms «107 DE KALB, 3 FOOMs bat aan, ~ hot water ' nac 55 00 FLATS. 3664 Cook av., & rooms. bath..i..ee soa e bau bath . 20 00 | 1422 N. FOU RTEENTH. ees 31 EVANS 8835 Ashland ay. floor, : 3880 AW ; 5068 Fairmount. 7 rooms, 24 floor FLATS Market st. a re | nena aa te ; a SY RLV A fv VANS »_ Ist flaor, 4 riacsane bath, rooms and bath: gas Axtures 17 00 and > » | 5070 free me te 6 rooms. i floor.. a { oO 2 e@se ~ a » : ‘ aaa rooms, b ath, furnace 2 store: Prominent loc atic on cee steam heat 3 "8 728 N.. Vandeventer. 8121 Frain. ‘s" . $40 0011116 N. ith st., ‘ee i 3002 HENRIE (TA. Ist floor, 6 rooms, 2001 Biddle st.. store and 24 floor. 4 364 Evans ay., 1622 Oiive. ' n, Division st.. R less ‘ee bath, furnace 3 FOOTRS established drug store cor- =u ; : . ++ 20 250 De +» & FOOME .«.esccastons: OM Re. 1900 _ ‘Compt . 35 iat Walnut st.. 3d floor, 4 rooms.. ” 3006 HENRIET TA. Ist floor, 4 rooms, ATS 1620 Olive. 2- story building in rear.... _ mpt sey 1021 12th st., 24 floor. rear. 2 rooms bath, furnace 2 1329-41 "Biddle st. double : 2 Teirple pl., 8 rooms, bath and fur- Wabaerh and Sarah, 200x200 feet, long 2845 Manchester. 2 rooms, 234 és 8 Cans av. tee * 35 00 1521% Lucas av., Ist floor. 3 rooms. 3010 HENRIE TTA. 2d floor, 5 rooms, corner of Fourteenth asses nace: key Jownstrirs .....:.....° lease | S308A Laclede av.. 3 rooms, Ist ow fe 1M Dolman.” YT tw bath, 2 4202 Lee av.. ‘new tore = . ee 4804 Delmar bl., 5 rooms, oath, , furnace S12 N. Sixth. Ore .crccsccecceses: 2106 Franklin. 3 rooma, 4 ba : 3437 V . 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath, ~ An = Bouthwest : si Papin ee insane —— | 7 CHESTNUT sT. 4243 Botanical av., 3 rooms, bath and i1i2 School’ ¢ rooms and. beth wi gg 1 room dated ‘. 2921 al ayv.. was and = NO» . . modern : . Dp W EL LINGS. tford st.. 5 roo + et.. “4 mse 600K ace ‘ second floor .......... crease av. A ras, 411 oy 25 00 e264. N. G av., 8 rooms, bath, 108% N, Sth st.. 2 rooms. 84 goor |” 30 On | 4 fvans, 6 rooms, bath MOTO sss sersenees " % AS SAT "E, 5 room bath 25 Ov steam heat, eget _ order. Nw. @th st.. pag Ate. 7. ng we. and "PL. (ist or 2d floors) 5 “ rooms, possession 3007 Paim, 4 rooms . er 4 => %9 rooms and bath 20 00 ny! 2 nes : ., 4 room 4 , nd —_ + 3.50" a. ‘ 24 fone "OOF 12 | 3600 Palm, 4 rooms and nd 6 . hall, was ISNA TEMPLE PL 3 feee and bath 16 00 107 N. NINTH. 1806A A TEMPLE Pi., 8 rooms and | N. W. c . 707 8. 17th et., x cree . orga Ww. oe or modern Be oe ete sant rar WEL 800 N. Broadway, cates second fl Lynch tt, ; veux 1 Paim, 34 =. 4 1432 rie 10 00 | 2007 Locust st., size 25x60, a ieate, ele- ee. (IZA ciat. 4 rooms ani beth .. £700 Lucky a, = ees . IGA e al 18 00 ne ‘. eee eee eee eeee 18 do LARGE BUILDINGS 007 Market : ; oy ator $2 4 ms. hall, N. zone — Se ee oo : . mage co RED eee . POL eee : . wes 24 6 » modern, pod Broom ¢ ° , ERS AS SEER ES SRS CEES ETT 22 50 issourt Pacific 4 = Water th. ott eon IZTA Center eee e ee | roome A Ne’ | 1 AxD. 2 a Atiantic 66°66} 53% Barnard st, 2 ‘ie 137 Cen eeepereardag | ve © COUNTR O82T Water rms aid bath, fur.. 4114 OLIVE. ston able wedieee | hy es " store. «22222: fatural mp, room 8 ye beh ti i ae eee | with ‘ngtich Sasnment’ ena ides 108 5 Sate — a

eee © San ebGda bee vis Ga bck.

f an of HOUSES. 3142 Béantner pl., 6 rooms and bath. ~~ store. suitable for sa- $108 land av., 9 yoome. pgemnen. » suttatts fern irk ave. '3 ‘ 1 N. lor, ° oe. . fur... Ax. = nnn’ Aubert BY, 6 rms., modern, fix.. Gi ook av. o rms., modern, fix....

: 88 : 8s 888488358222222

and janitor. BLOTe cosccesesseree 06 acres CoSTHEEEE DERE OOOOH E SO EEE SReee

Page 44

Hover — For — 2624 N. Newstead. -room frame, west; 1500. $100 ye oi. balance $17 onthl m nonresident direct. Ad. Dz ; Hovse—For sale, 2028 Dickson oP o-reom stone-front house: will tvade ~~ a nice, littie cottage or some good flat See , anc HSHOEFER, 524 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (7e) FLAT—For sale. 5 and 6 room fiat; sepa- rate furnace, hot and cold water, baths, tile pores: must be sold; owner desiring to eave city; 3436 Areenal st.: open Sunday trom 3 to p. m. John F. Bergherm, real eetate aA builder, 6200 Easton, room 1, COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick cottage and 5-room frame cottage, with large barn; come and see bargain. 3718 Tholozian; 3000 South, 3700 West. WN. Zeis, HOUSKE—For saie; on account of age and bad health. I will sacrifice my 2-story brick house, containing big store on first floor; house 10 years old; always occupied as grocery store; doing a fine busimess; 24 floor has & rooms and bath; fot 25x128; stable for horses and wagons; I can. rent this out for $480 per annum, which is 13 per cent. on $5700, my price for property: located 2 blocks from U Rys. Co. car shop. Ad. A 152, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE-—For sale, on easy ns, nous: i mek pe ground, ror $1800: establishe ultr yusiness. Neis on, eat Wecues Heights, wont ot 8200 A Jravois av. ees ae ass WOUSE—For sale, 7-room m dern residence; 52 feet front. 1400 Bluckstone. fa HOUSE—For sale, 6-room frame house and ot: 560x113; in southern part of city: $1950: £00 cash. Ad. N 181, Post- Dispatch. COTTAG fe—For sale, new 7-room cottage: ary china closet, tity water, concrete cel- lot 460x135; convenient car line; price 2500: small cash payment; balance on _ easy terms. 2485 Geraldine -. RENT $480-—PRICH $4000. 3920 «~Labadie, "a Ww and B bujlt %-reom fiats, bath, hot and cold water, granitoid Cellar and walks to ashpit. cabinet mantels; we will build a fupncate of this house on our own lot . J, CORNWELL & & SON, 717% benaind | FLAT—For sale, on Russell ayv., near Grand, an elegant single flat, containing 5 and 6 rooms, tiled baths, all modern; rents for 0 per annum; house only 6 months old;

7-roo

rice $7500. " sc itWENKER REALTY CoO., Hous UsSbh—For sale, 4-room frame; price $1600. 7 Chippewa st. 1107 Chestnut st. HUE ~For sale,

3-room frame hose lot 14 fruit trees, 57 FLAT—For sale, ee 9 and G-reom, flat: ot-water system of nes h jot 3°Ai78; McPherson, near F. Tt, RO i chway low See RLS 917 “Chestnut . st. For sale, modern 7-room home, one of the ‘ahneet little hemes in ights sparmiot: 80-foot has jile ras heater, price. HOUSE— Tower Grove He lot: fine stable, fruit trees, et bathroom. hot — nay 3 he ge f iss th gare fixt shad:d; «wuer vos there. Call S190 Portis oe. RESIDENCE—For = or exghange fur ats, fine Raymond pil, residence. Aq, 64. Post-Dispatch. we) HOUSE—Look at 6018 Arthur av., neat re story frame of 4 large rooms, just com- pleted, city water; 15 rose bushes, fancy — tg 20 grapevines, 8 fruit trees, 2 try; sat ba a+ worth $1500; "estes © £1200. Inauire within. $700 cash, balance easy or sale, 300 fee Post- Dispatch. HOUSE a for sale, n; modern 30; $4 $4500; terms HOUSE —For wcll on’ x145; will “geld on ten — s. 7017 Green y - oe frame house, newly walnted: 7 lot “08 ruit and shade trees; price 4500. JAS. D. ALTON, 416 Liggett Bidg. or sale, on Jefferson av., just opposite Benton Par and finished attic rooms; ig owner must sell; SCHWEN KER Bs gar teh Co., 1107 Chestnut st. ENCE—4657 Cottage av., 2-story = = residence, with attic; numerous clos- e- rches; brick street; fot ‘B0x135; 2500; easy terms. ALMER-JOHNSON R. CO., 108 N. 8th st. BOUSE—For sale, 4125 Pansy av.; see this y little home today; 4 rooms — ; in absolutely perfect repair; — chicken yard; corner lot, chaise, Pattee FOuNSN R. CO., 08 N. 8th a) ENCE—For gale and bath ere and well- built it eeatdenee. 2846 set of doubie flats in tyieg ct, Bosth” side, 6 and rooms; or Pattern tte eel at ratte S rel or Bale, " nodrn’ howe A Feome. 1 block “and new and Newstead; tn perfect. BARKNEADER-Sts SINGER, | OU and rooms, Tone poontere, wa

cheap ground 47

1215 Blackstone S-room brick; lot

3 “BOs _ ost Fairmount ay., 9- in perfect order; lot 28

batha, price

ereare av., @ beautiful flat of th butler's pantries, cab- a, stable, bath and improvements price $1150, See JOHNSON R agoond floor. 8th — PLAT For sale, double fi ‘at = have for salé set of fou + flate on King’ s hi rented for $1500, pe n

Del imar, west of alone xe worth $150 per ; pri ; want offer. Ad. A "169, Post I -Dis. ee nd i508 Benton. ‘gt., at re- ' an investment = Soe. with attic hg painted decor PALMER-JOHNSON R. 108 N. OUSE—For sale, Rie Kennerly av., HOU ence of rooms | d - hath, aundry: ot pos lh only $3950..,Card of PALMER-JOHN

FLAT—For sale, 2109 John av., --in perfect order; which we can ; all etreet tm Water and sewers; PALMER- mocsnacs a bargain. Rn. €O.,; oS aa . N. Sth st. FLAT—For sale, 2118 East nie av., single fiat of 3 large rooms to each floor; cellar, stable, brick street: lot = asked; make us an offer; taine car. PALMER- JOHNSON R. Co 103 N. Sth _ st. FLAT-For sale, 4645 Margaretta av. fino flat. of 3 roémas and reception hall, first floor, 4 rooms second floor; bath, gas and and electric; piped for furnace; granitoid basement; screens and fixtures: jot 35x 128 ; reiuced to $3750; #500 cash; card of ad- miégeion. PALMER-JOHNBON R. CO., Sth st. ; 103 N. COTTAGE—For sale. S366 Olid Manchester s new vault, S-room cottage; hydrant: being repaired. paint n and out; pa apered, new fencing; price Bark: only $175 down and $12 monthly at cent; rents for $13.50; it's a bar By Se it. ZINK & CO,, Aats., ‘UN. ith at. HOUSE—For sale, 5608 3. ve av.: 6&- Saint By sink, water; newly aired apered in and out; lot 5x 150; price #4 “Hirde. only $150 down. $15 monthly: eye at 6610 "ZINK. & CO., 15 N. Tth ast. COTTAGE. For sale. bargain. ©. toot front: . Water, gas $1500, two Union av. on Natural 33468 Avenue pl.

Bridere be Sy oy. HOW SK. ~-For rale ouse: bath, an gain. 3027 Dickson st HOUSE—For sale, 9- room brick, reception hall, bath gas. electric Wiring, furnace, hot and cold Bs mag slate roof. marble sink. a ae ; @Mtire Rouse elegantiy decorated must be seen to one Hp reasonable - owner leavir elty 1488 ‘Temple pi. isE-—For sale. 6-room house, 2)0a Madi- gon st.. rent $240 yearly: price $1900 cash ; eutck sale. wy? a “For sale, Onin 8. 22. and 2 reome: lot : m eaah: rest fi vears. kuULLING—Fer gale. _Sereiling: reception. hall, — water, rnace, beam dining reom, hardwood Anish. fuga particulars see own ndel HOvse- $2100 takes this ‘new house. ve... ints ee Near Pies - s first nfinis *“ ' n 3 unl! i? "Saliier. a ath on second KBP sale, ‘Broom frame: North ater. oem. sell chea ‘ie a. 'L 118, Post-Dis patch: " OUSE—For sale, nice, little brick h bath, het and cold e house, ¥

stone-front &-roo price, $8300; bar. | — be bps tue

Broadway; store, 25x130; ahoes $1650:

beautiful §- room hot and ceili in 5138 Maple Lf on Eu-

-room brick cottage: ; farge lot; oat

m all fruits: a. a or COTTAG wat ta oor, | IMPROVED PROP nOUEE— or sa meee | RESIDENCE For slate a! 06, Post- -Dispatch. roel te West End Post-Dispatch. GOTTAGE—For “gale, Prairie av., betw quire 1224 _ Pra cheap: _ Post- Dispa RESIDENO Sor sal in. Pp - St. 4500. Ad. HOUSE—For sale, acres, gardening purposes minutes’ walk from E, Charleville. STORES—For sale, perfect order; _ Grand; owner 2627 HOUSE—For sale, large stable: lot city. E FLATS—For sale; flats; no agents; Post-Dispatch. HOUSE--For sale, 1611 room brick house, cabinet mantel, spl good now being made; ca terms; price $27 JOHN McMEN. $2750; of O'Fallon Park =. pood consitton, front; Kk; a w How sh— For sale, a _ &round. 2721 S. 7th FOR SAL 4353 frame of 5 large roon street, Ww make, FOR SALE—4355 frame of: 4 rooms, walks an off le, modern ark’s Pariah: West ee - gs A Post-Dispatch. ight Bor, : et ie avex sale, roof; Cabanne;: ween improvements; i 256x138: only $17 HOUSE—For 1 aie rive” -room house and lot, Louls, room brick residence: & N 146, Post-Dispatch, 5973 Bancroft av.. with house of six rooms; "' always rente d: Easton, 2476 Wren; 4-room frame; VVALO0N, rent $11 with will pay for street and sidewalk, which are lot 26x200. NVEST. & R. E. CO., FOR | SALE—6110— Prescott “av., 3 blocks east only $15 WEEE REAL ory ND INVESTMENT CoO., Kennerly gray ” eg walk: REALTY AND a NA ESTMENT Co., 16 onaeiiy av. water, gas, se wer. gran- oid $18 we BER REALTY AND INVESTMENT COo., ERTY FOR SALE )-room howe End: street made; a bargain, by; 11-1 room om flat; . Post-Dis. residence; ee 7 3 $6500 “ #late-roof a. N , large 50x150; 10-room $4200. A age, 1215 a i _— cott Cook and

Iii, Ad, N &, . . 20xx ~ Sheridan, | 9- large stable; price e, eight food for or chicken farm; Southampton. above; near stor eS, Poe ms vans, owner leaving endid | & ‘and 7 room Ad. N 60, - well- built 4- bath and toilet, cellar; present owner Belt ay. n be bought on easy 1308 N. Grand av. 5-room fra: ne sewer, etc. 2-story water. 35- 616 Chestnut st. house and 44 feet of st. av.. a 2-story water, sewer, brick price asked, $2000; 18, ) Chestnut st. _ a l-story 616 Chestnut st.

Lulu ay., FOR SAL E—118 sg. brick of 8 rooms ilies; and Ch a i-story brick a WEB fe REALTY ANI most new: rooms and w gh gas, china c 4 rooms cabinet closets; HOUSES—For ‘gale, av., one 6 and block west owner on premises. with bath, aimost an WEB water, terms R R TAL FOR ” BALE E—6319 brick: w ater FOR § SALE— of Greer av.): almost new. having cabinet mantel; nice fence: for $2400; WEB R RBALTY AN FOR SALE—4236 rooms, lot 50x12; this ain f COTTAGE— For sale, 4-room cottage, stab'e chicken. house, fruit trees; Easton Heights. arranged for a) or 3 fam- 2- 600. frame; : FOR “SAL E-—5647 “Wells” ay. and bath second; granitoid laundry, hea lat 25x150; $45¢ WwW BBER REALTY AND inv ESTMENT CO., 6312 and 6316 one 7 room house, of Suburban FOR SAL E—1981 Belt av. Ras, Y AND INVESTMENT CO., »narimer a ay. e, , ete WEBER REALTY AND INVES SIMONT Co.. 2726 De Pe Jong st a first class brick cottage, property in -fine 1 cent neede almost ape ts WW yoming ‘st.: single brick flat; provers value; bars a. WEBER REA TY AN INVESTMENT Co., investigate. 1655 anning av. “Ss 1-story of 4 rooms in rear, water, gas, sewer, I INVESTMENT CO., 2a Chestnut st.” ; a single flat: bath first floor. al- 5 pan stale. hot-water 616 Chestnut st. Audrey one Garden, See Butcher. a 4-room ee " ete. make offer Mr. _ 616 — Chestnut Bt. 4-room onl 616 nest st. (continuation 5 rooms, water. gas, front lawn and side condi- cheap INV VEST ME CNT CoO., 616 Chestnut st. | 4 and 7 water, gas, will ‘eles ‘6 ae repairs; 616 Chestnut st. _

poi me; water Witt street ER REALTY: ANI FOR BALE —2020 Iincoln av. $1900; will sell on mo . 2-story 5-room made; ‘granitoid walk; nthly payments, ) INVES MENT CO., 616 Chestnut st.

HOU ar For room ‘quice. ‘B113A Michixa gale. one-story double bric attic on each side; 2000. Minnesota av. lot 25x135; _ HERMAN | PAU LE, FOR agg ade ye with oO pe comatt FLATS—For sale. sogyentenges house all. gas and _ vente: price $2200. ‘In- HOUSE—For sale, 316: 318 West Steins st.. $1800. S\LE—8839 Cottage av.; bath. gas, for furnace: fon; ean be arranged into flats: price 3700 WEBER REALTY AND "G16 Chestnut ate co 1€ two pew double fla He ts. and lot, 235x125; 5 k house, 3 rooms an sewer, gas; lot 60x new frame house, 4 7018 2 raed ania av. a 2- “story T- water, 25-foot property in good } Chestnut st. all ar- Jispates.

rooms and for flat; Nad 25x157; p FOR 8 BALE—2431_ Lafli cottage; water, £15, *pe Ww HOUSE—For | ‘gale; : open Sunday: sel water, WEBER CEA ory’ ain - E: Poat- Fc POR PEALE HD St Louls av. send] gas, wired for electricity: WEBER R REALTY AND “OK ESTMENT CoO., Ssh granitoid walk, etc.; BER REALTY AND ge MAS tet ky Co., FoR ‘SALE—3488-40 Ohio av. arvpnged fi for baad families ot 3 rooms each; $53 AND INVESTMENT Co., a 2-story and cold arranged See owner bath: hat rice $32¢ } Chestnut st. n st.; a 6-room brick brick street, alley a bargain for Chestnut st. ~ and basement; 8TH ‘Maffitt. a double brick — ms ] .. Chestnut st.

rooms second floor; -For “gale, gi — ; Tote “30x 5 4211A FOR SALE—2719 Madison st.; arranged = two ee 3 rooms first. wat WEBER REALTY AND Margaretta 2-story brick, s. etc. INV SSTMENT CoO., 616 Chestnut st. _ ¥%- story brick cot- y painted and pa- ewer; street, side- 1}0: pst cash; easy

FLATS—For sale. three 35-37-39 500 cash. 3 business corner, 201 W rocery, saloon. or alanee monthly. Leo may Ferry rd., FOR SALB—38211 N. brick, and cold water, slate eranito!d laundry: rour chance to pick 4000 WEBER REALTY ANI of 4 Pr 18 and bat and alley made; FOR SA Le —4149 r. Tag, ‘$1800: frame, cancion: which COTTAGE—For ‘gaie. nice 5-room frame AL R. » CO., RE STDENCE— elegant pomisence, bath, reception etc.; everything for a home, not fo ‘ 173. HOUSE- Write for hot ‘abanne, corner lot; saional Per $10,000 COTTAGE- cott condi ideal locat man; Ad, jon: a bargain; 3 price $3200.” 8014 i DWELLING—For sale, tits 3 _ take rooms; first-floor, 5 house in reer. containing rooms sidewalk and cellar; brandnew. rooms. wmes. buteber shen. Bismarck Heights. Newstead ayv.; with 18-inch walls: brick street FOR SAL B—2422 “Coleman st. on the first doar and 5 rooms on the second; make WERER REALTY AND ax ESIMENT CO., ‘Penrose a lot 25x 140: pth in fine this street ie WE BER RE. ALTY AND Inv eESTM ENT CoO., ‘Zee av.. ert and - Al condition ; For sale, containing hall, modern : large for present owner, " bu er for $6500; lot is ares to quick sCHWEN fen 1H Sw detailed description ph of beautiful large grounds, a A “For sale. 6114 ‘Ridge av. 4 rooms and bath, remises ‘from. 2 to 12 Sunday FLAT— —- gale; 3 rooms and vasement room in town, at’8511 Itaska st., ‘bath, reception room, cellar and laun- and $15 a Beslelonthine ca. IMPROVED ~PROPERTY—For sale, store, GOTTAGE—For sale, 1%p-story | frame cottage, 2- atalt flats, S&S rooms Virginia av.: hot and balance monthly; 503 $500 cash. brick houses. bath and laundry: r monte will buy one an ¢lexant sultable for sv “aah, owner, 156 Le- est ‘Stein. Naert, a 9-room bath. gas, hot roof, cabinet mantels. now is up a bardbin: only > INVESTMENT Co., 616 Chestnut st. a single flat water. @Aas; oe your best o 16 _ snestnut st. 4-room — includes brick 616 Chestnut st. near Grand, B «romp newly ice $2750. 1014 C hemical Bldg, _ 4164 Castleman av., 1 hardwood house was r speculation; is therefore will sell see cottage, 107 Siecstant ».. cheap for quick ‘sale: Post: Dispatch, (c) and 9-room house in delightful shade; ion for doctor or other 2.000 een Post- -Dispatch. _ frame good owner on (c) 180, sewer ed, must sell: me on second floor; ickory st. eee. handsome big dwell- 5 rooms 4700" + abut. “9 ae yr second floor; . th, attic, granite S-story 6 shed.

| a

. WICLMASN, 2207 2. _Rreadwag. lst 850

in bustnoes here for ee ‘brine gib00. person. ay.; Seni . Soap, SU RKAMP- GIVANS R. sONDAs MORNING--ST.- LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH—IUNE 30, lyur niin Geeta IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Several Fine Residences FOR RENT. 1204 8. Eighteenth St. A fine @room dwelling, with bath; in first-class condition. 4954 Botanical Av. $35 $35

4921 Columbia Av. New 8-room modern dwellings. Never been occupied. Open today for in- Spection. en nn ) 4396 Laclede Av. $25 at Modern de - dwelling. Keys drug store, 4398 first-class S-room dwelling, cual 3429 Lucas Av. bath and furnace. Newly painted A and papered. Oven today. 4400 West Belle Pl., Cor. Newstead. Seven large, light. bath and furnace. In 4181 Washington Av. $60 A fine 10-room dwelling and stable, in good condition. Will lease for one, two or three years. Open today. 4475 Laclede Av. $76 A modern 12-room dwelling, large, light, airy rooms, in fine’ neighbor- hood; newly painted and papered. Open today. 230 N. Newstead Av. $70 2 A beautiful 10-room residence, baths, furnace; newly painted and papered. QOpen today. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut Street. WALNUT PARK COTTAGE. Lot 560x160, a cozy little brick cottage of § rooms; owner Coslren to leave city and will sell at.a sacrific NOLTE & WIL L MANN. 2207 N. BIG REDUCTION Prise Was $4200: Now $3700 Rent $480 Per Annum 4202 Folsom avy., a 2-story brick building, containing store on the Ist floor and 5 rooms and bath 2d floor;.also stable, etc.; lot 25x 128; price only $3700; this is a genuine par: gain and you will be sorry if you do nof in- vestigate it. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 3861 3861 Delmar Boulevard, 10 Rooms, $375 Cash Balance rent: new furnace; everything first- class: half original cost. SHANTZ R. E. CO., 1183 Chestnut st. “GILT EDGE INVESTMENT. CORNER UNDER LEASE, $9100. N. w. cor. Shenandoah av. and Menard st.: excellent three-story double brick store; buildin in first-class location; all modern conveniences a all city improvements ms ade; lot B5x 13 HY. HI EMENZ_ REAL TY CO., 614 Chestnut. 8 52 Olive Stuistiea ‘oartnents GREER -, E. CO.. 109 N. Ninth BIG: BARGAIN 3537 Illinois av.; 7-room briek residence, with bath; hot and cold water; lot 245x125; this is a genuine bargain; price reduced to $4000 if sold within 20 days. Call on W. J. LEWIS, 2608 8. Jefferson av. $1000 CASH BUYS .034 Vernon Av. Just finished; half block west highway: ¥-room and _ “reception hall rest- dence: best system of hot-water heat: finest sanitary plumbing, tile bathroom, bronze hardware, fine mantels, polished hardwood floors, beatned ceilings and plate rack: first floor finished in Quarter-sawed White pak; lot 30x130: big tron beam running through center of house, supported by brick piers: emtire basement ceiling nlastere? and 41!) on a level; open for inspection. Price $8000. N. 8S. WOOD. Oe € hestnut St. RAD a en JULIAN AV, HOME Well-butit 214-story brick house, furnace, bath, hot and cold water: combination and electric fixtures, well lighted: lot 4. all street improvements made: price $ovuVgV. GRIFFIN RE AY, EST ATE Co. $45 airy rooms, fine eondition. Broadway. 624 _Che stnut st.

steam- reoms; V andeventer: apartments; Near os ated st,

of King’s

oo st. Will buy house and lot 26x1: 30, corner of California av. fine 1 “hestnut_ C4950) =e- corner; best snap in the city. GREER R, FE. CO., 109 N. Ninth. THEODOSIA AVENUE. East of Goodfellow av... 4 and 5 room flat, 13-inch wall, sewer. water and gas: Goodfel- Ow ay. made: bath, and granitoid cellar; ost at $3700. URK AMP- GIV ANS Rz on... 6209 Easton. — 6424 HOBART AVENUE. Two new 5-room bricks: slate roof, bath, eellar, water and gas; price 2500. CoO., 6209 Easton, _ 2835 SHENANDOAH AV. 10 rooms. furnace. two baths. slate roof, brick street ond alley: well arranged for one or two families; KOTSRE AN- ‘ALTHEN Boats oe Small House Bargain 5960 Kennerly av.: lot 30x175; 6 large rooms, porcelain bath. gas. piped for fur- nace; all in fine condition; Log worth $3600; price $2800; small amou down and balance month L. E. Mec OLLOM., 10th and Chestnut sts, Coiner Store and Flat, $4850. | Rent $@72: $500 cash will handle: balance to suit. SHANTZ R. E. CoO.. 1133 Chestnut. 6833 and 6835 Magnolla Av.--$350 Cash Balance to suit: 4- room ple Pty front Boa rea orches; water and ANTZ RE. CO.. 1133 Cnesthat ‘gt. $250 Gash for 5-Reom Brick In ‘‘Sutter Heights.’’ Ralance the same as rent. bhest-built ana nicest-arranged brick cottage; reception hall bath and all modern conveniences brand-new; Jot 80x150. You will admit that it ts the best = the market for the money we ask, Take Suburban car. k $c la] EYER B. BB. Co. A. R. SCHOLLM ti Chestnut - “3707 ARKANSAS AY., $7800. A two-story and attic brick arrahged as two flats, 5 te hath. ete. first fleor and rooms, etc.. second floer, and 2 rooms woperty is . new and poder: Wat improvements made, lot 25x 1 a you want a fine gt se gee _ tne. Owner W show you around ace Us. KOLLAS a DRINKOP. 1138 - *hestnut. $3450 a renee st.

two buys the $-room ay.: S-room flats, sate lot 28x 150, Snap. G RES . Rk. E. €O.. N. Ninth st. FOR SALE. 5601-17 Theodosia Avenue. New 4a 5 room flats; elegant baths, granitoid = furnaces, screens, shades. Kae and electric fixtures; yards graded and sodded: beautiful Dutch dining reom); all flats very handsomely decorated; will sell for $500 | monthly ase pd or any ‘ the: Nn ROYAL I : VESTMENT ( O.. or . 7th st. ROCK CHURCH PARISH BARGAIE 8745 Fi ll-bullt 8-story stone- ge th Pe be My beth, het and cold modern conveniences; fine order, al} Greet tees made; eee us for full parti Gui rrW REAL, TATE OO oe 14Xx Sieene Ippo « —_— ee lly Ae ~ ED eae ' IMPROVED P PROPERTY FOR SALE]

HENRY HEIMENZ REALTY CO., Money to Loan. THREE BLOCKS Of ground, partly fronting on Gravois av. and Gustine, just west of Grand av.; an ideal spot for factory plant, or for sale in lots; making about 3600 ~=—s front “nl A aed Streets; Gravois ay. cars (Chero the property; oniy one block from. i) Hill. Carondelet railroad; oye ee vou want to close it out once; easy HY. HIEMENZ RR BEALTY bo” "O14 Chestnut. ON SHENANDOAH AV. 3538; 2-story and attic brick residence: +f) rooms and reception hall, storage foom, fin- ished attic, gas, bath, hot and cold water, hot-water heat. street, sidewalk, sewer. brick stable and carriage house; electric light: lot 70x127; see owner in heuse and see us: $12,500. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., 614 Chestnut. ee

A GooD FLAT. Nice twosfamily flat. 3915 Folsom ay.: de- ba hot and cold water. street good | neighborhood; get admission ‘HIEME NZ , RE ALTY Co., 614 Chestnut. a eee 1823. HIC KORY ST. Send for photo: 2-story and attic brick dwelling. 10 rooms, extra fine woodwork and decorations, bath, furnace, cemented cellar, stable and carriage peg _lot 25x 128: see owner in house me Soe HY. HIBMENZ REALTY Co., C14 C Shentaut. ei HY.

RENT $1860: PRICE §&16,500. In a thickly settled neighborhood, just west of California av.; 4 houses, with stores and rooms, in good renting neighborhood: well built and substantial property; all street improvements; aon 60x125; get card and particulars at offi HY. HIE MENZ REAL TY COo., 614 Chestnut. TWO. DET: AG HED FLATS. 2622-24 Tennessee av.; 2-story brick for two families: 5 and 6 rooms, tile bath, hot and cold water. furnace, cemented cellar, laundry; A a lot 25x125; each rent $648; «) 4514 Chestnut, each, $ HY. HIEMEN NZ RE ALTY Co.. 2834 TO 2828 $18TH ST. Two-story and attic brick, six-family flat: rooms; 1-story and attic brick in “t, sidewalk, sewer, alley: here’s a bargain; 614 Chestnut. ST.

in ol cut TOM HY. HIEME NZ RE AL TY OO. 12094 S. 14TH and mansard_ stone-fronts, 5D and FT rooms, bath, fur- conventences: rent $1620; substantial property; see ALTY ¢ 1305 TO 2-story families; all modern 745x130; good, ais, ", HIEMENZ RE six ‘O.. €14 Chestnut.

Robbins and | brick | mej list | col- |

MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEE. 243 Cook ay., flat. 4 rooms and bath first floor, 5 rooms and bath on second, 1 room on third floor; all medern and in perfect condition: large -lot and barn; owner sick; must leave the city: only $2000 cash; balance on easy terms. ILLINOIS REAL ESTATE AND AN- VESTMENT GO.. 415 Missouri av., Bast St. Louis, Til. a Goad Sore ain IN SINGLE So 4020-30A “enandoah av.. 5 and 6 rooms; bath and separate furnaces: all in fine. or- der: rents $570: small cash payment and easy terms On » alapes e; price only 26 ROBT. M. NAN, 704 Chestnut ee For Sale to Colored People. 4114 Fairfax av.. a 3-roeom brick and sta- horses: fine for teamater: lot JOx - price only $1800; §250 cash and $20 month: bargain; property now rents for 92 a month. F. DICKMANN R,. E. CoO... 7 N. Sth, JOS. GOOD CORNER. Southwest corner of Cass av. and between 19th and pao sts. rroved ; pr ice $11,00% MADDE., » on T & CC 3512 — Panton, av. Whl bny beautiful stoc k-brick new building: two stores and lovely flat; modern, bath: hest business on St. to two business shove: GREEB R. E. €0., 5610 VON VERSEN AV. R600. 109 N. Ninth st. The prettiest block in Cabanne. This home is a beautiful 9-room modern frame resi- dence on south side of the avenue; plenty of shade and fine lawn: lot @§0x185; look at this Sunday and see what a real home ig like: price is very low; no admittance with- out card from this office. CORNELIUS L. BUTTS, $28 Lincoln Trust Bidg. Sa rs- lot

Main 1187... Room $8000 Buys 9924 Plymouth Ay, brand new modern 9-Toom resl- anu with steam heat; modern plumb- ing; tile bath room; lot 40xn200; eesy terms. JOS. P.

WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO., 721 Chestnut 8t. oes repute one A. W. Taube, Real Estate 2-family fiat; 4 rooms on good foundation and 13-inch wale: hh ll “ry , a 1 coae one or two stores on it; lot §& oe on r- block west from King’s highway splendid ry _auinnesote ay: ; CBE, Sao? e efferson av. VS Guend ha: Gia: tT have just had listed with me a fine 1li- room brick residence. on 8. Grand av., near mn et.: this ie . new home, about 2 years old; modern in every respect: owner wants to sell or trade for an #-room rest~ dence; call for perti ere _ Main 1187. J Room _ near] new : bat | for qwner nays an offer; pein Fo aes a a gM ee aa I DT a a eee PD — ss IMPROVED IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |IM BH. STOLTMAN, 4005 CHOUTEAU AVENUE 4434-44A-46-46A ARCO AV.,, Two-story triple brick flats of three rooms each, for six families; these flats are new end are a beauty and well-built and a fine location; will always rent-geod; 13-inch walls, and will make a geod investment and bring large returns; if you will go and look at them and come and see me, you will make no mistake, as you can’t them up every ing

Park, amidst a natural grove. of Brand old oaks and shelibark hickories, lies a tract of 14% acres day; fine cabinet mantels, fine alid doors, nice large rooms, well lighted: no dark rooms, und an up-to-date house; bathroom on each floor; hot and cold water, stationary wash- stand, city water, sewer an gas; street ard walks all made; lot 50x%125 to an alley; bar- gain; only $11,300; renting for $1308 per aa- num. 45387 WICHI AV., Two-story new brick of: five aod four rooms; bath, toilet, hot and cold water and baile on each floor; 15-+ineh walls; fine brick frost perch and a nice back pereh; piped for. fur- nace; fine mantels and sliding doors: chande- liers and screens; an yp-to-date house; grani- toid laundry, fine lawn in -front and back yard; look at this house; you will surely like 1s it is a fine home; lot 25x130 to an alley; sf price $5800. 4419 ARCO AYV., four-room brick cottage; 13-inch walls; has hall, hot and cold water, chande- liers, screens, granitoid cellar, fine brick walk all around the house to alley; a nice little home and nice stable and chicken house; ZO and look at it; you will surely like it; lot 25x130 to an alley; street and walks made; city water, sewer and gas; only fiw. 4314 JUNIATA ST., A dandy five-room frame; a beautiful home, with reception hall, bath, chandeliers, screens; in fact, complete, in first-class order; city water, sewer and. gas: go-and look at it: you will surely like it; lot 300x125; cheap; $3200 4369 DONOVAN AV. One-story three-room frame cottage, in good order; a nice little home; city water, sewer and gas; very cheap; price $1050; lot 25x144. 4805A PAPIN 8ST, A dandy three-reom frame ER nice cellar and brick foundation; sewer and gas; lot 20x157 to an alley: price $1400; look at this; you will surely like it; firts block west of Tower Grove av. 4208 FOLSOM AYV.. Two-story brick, for two families, of three rooms on first floor and three rooms on sec- ond floor; city water, sewer and gas: street and walks ali made; lot 256x150 to an alley; price $3000. PENDLETON AYV., ers Of Victozia Piace. 1325 Two-story ‘seven-room brick, for one or two families; bath, toilet room, furnaces chande- 7 liers,-granitoid cellar; a fine home: Street, , ay [ ; ‘ Begone on’ be gy 2 poarer and gas all made; let this, ; ‘lot 25x116; only 4e the Jast rtunity nt STOLTMAN, noo P H. 4005 CHOUTRAT AV. will ever have te buy « cheap home site across the street ¢ Leulis, and having the further ad vantage of facing the great Skin- ker road and fronting on the Clay- ‘ton and McCausland roads, direct~ PARK. Only 38 ‘from Fourth .street, on the Market street electric. We Purchased as agents for the ‘beautiful piece of property, and in” the face of many flattering offers, > induced the owners to subdivide. ; The result is Only a Few fine home sites for you to from. We put down walks, sewers and city leveled and graded the and teday, within less than ¢ months ef the date of the # wale, there have been sold to’ home- ‘seekers, a great majority sof ‘lots orfgingily offeréd, “and the are #wome 20 fine brick and fra resifiences and flats erected or ‘ing finished for the happy let

One-story with a city water,

New 7-Room Residence. TOWER GROVE one No. 3726 JUNIA ST. e yn rans B., finished attic; heautifully rated: furnace. screens, gas combination fixtures, hot an Water; street and alley made: 35x 127. ve price and card of ade mission see LENZ- HALLER ALTY Co., Chestnut st. $8200 A new residence of 9 rooms, just completed; |' entire lower floor finished in oak, with hard- wood floors; lot 50x136; handsomely decorated; | terms to sult. McCORMICK-KILGEN-BULE, 204 CENTURY BLDG. JOIN NOW. Real Estate Bulldi has now on sale stoc — juiy Pane. nn . $2 per share for $400, par value; we will loan you to buy. Jot or house or billd you a home for rent money; Age are from & to 12 per cent; don't rent; join this as- sociation, we will hel Fou to get @ home or lot; send or call for Re WM. ZINK, Mp 15 N. 7th NEW DWELLING, 30 SOLD —FBW PT. 6500 CASH —-BALANCE NTHL 8814 Connecticut st.. in ower Heights. §& rooms alate roof, th. oor, grand mantels. combination oak at marble sink girder ae aes ° mes R , COME ToODaAY - [OYAS BEALTY 8., On Grounds of 107 N. Ningh,

st. RoR, B00 Liggett Hide, PAUL JONES 4 co. store: steel dow sills of NS ona: ree wor floors. most complete an wou- ge for the money Mont: GG. kh. & : Near Grand; three stores and 708 LOOUST ST. “ Olive aot ‘aie ~~ ert 50 feet; rental ). Suep. . GREER ay E. ne ON. Ninth CO.,

et. T34 8. ‘Newstead: new 3-room hot and coid maker, arTanit mid isn nut. Tate) 2649 TAS ore mn Sppilion; bath, ols made . KOLLAS & B IN OF,

” f ; na ASN x ts

REE BOLLE TR EY ES RE RE ATR

Se ce x Lac 704 rs

meee Trast Diag. eee: * mi abistatiee mn “i ey Fy A sa Seat Via RSS RM ye Phe wnat a ae tel) age Sater ek mS Poe ee Oe $ " - he ¢ i eA ee ; Sy Ae et tO Sees Cray, ie fe i hehehe? ‘ ‘ of the highest ground in all of St. : ly across the street from FOREST i minutes’ ride® owners, this). a * oy \ Nene ey Yr. Etegh x Me minaret

Page 45

e

ee

ny FOR GALE

¥ es are*now being started and Jum®er are being planned for ospective home builders in Wash- ngton Heigfits. If you haven't BORe out there you should do so without delay and make your se- lettion while you have’ your choice of iPcality. We make no extrava- gant Claim. pf a GET-RICH-QUICK claim that these locality and sur- with - all proposition, but lot@ are cheag, roufdings camsidered, strand improvements made and pai# for, the restrictions limiting to private dwallings of a cost mak- ing Vit possible for a man of mod- erate. income to live in a select residence district. This Is no to sim ply sell lots, but an effort to create a strictly residence section, easy of access, with the best of car service, Where) you don’t need a fortunei( to buy_a home. You can buy for one-fifth cash, with bal- ance at%5 percent interest. Will furnish .plans and~money with whieh to\build if desired. ' IN selecting a home we can help;you decide on the right plan at the right price amd build under your direttion, at a cost for house and lot of $6500 up. Take Delmar car to Skinker road this afternoon and look the ground over, and if you like a home with the best of sur- roundings you will buy in WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. —Plats at office— MISSOURI-LINCOLN! TRUST Co., Seventh. and Olive. A: Hi. FREDERICK, ] N. Seventh St., A. fi, FREDERICK, 111 N. SEVENTH STREET. HANDSOME SINGLE FLAT. 1416 Ariineten av.; lot 27x127:; stone-front Md flats: extra well built rate steel] urnace; rirrert mantels. gas fix- dg water streets made: + aide niy SUMO: reasonable terms, YR DE Riets. JIL N. Seventh st. A. “SOUTH SIDE MANSION. 2502 SOUTH TitIRTEENTH ST. Handsome corner residence, containing 10 large rooms steel furnace. bathroom, hot ani cold water, fine lawn and shade trees; beautiful lot, 100x140; lwok at this and see me for price and eard of admission, : A. H. FREDERICK, A N. 7th st. FLAT—For sale, four and ;five-room fiat, 1411 Belt av.; three cabinet mantels in @ach flat: separate furnaces, granitoid and plastered basement; fine baths, light rooms, newly decorated and painted; price $5003, owner upstairs; will show you th. _A. tl? PRE DERIC K,

Agents,

single 111 N. 7th st. . HANDSOME DOUBLE FLAT. Fe Ne, ee eee) a at On eer vars ‘ t : * ; sh) ot a ¥ ee iL Jew 18 ee vores a re ys =

4735-37 McMillan av.:; 4 rooms each first floor, 6 rooms floor; Separate furnaces, modern bathrooms, hickel plumbing, combination fixtures. nicely decorated; rent $1580 per year; price cut to Bil. 500, 4. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th ot. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN. 1225 Walton av.; lot 830x170; 5 and 6 rooms; separate entrances; furnaces; fine bathrooms; gas fixtures, screens, hot and cold water; streets made; rent $700; price cut to $6100. Get “ae of admission H. FRE DERICK, iN N. A BIG SNAP. one block from Taylor car: new, 7-room and reception hall dwelling: e bathroom, furnace, hot and cold water, ‘sbihet mantels, slate room, granitoid base- tent and —— po across entire front; p ge : SHO cash; any rea- terms for bala H. 1 FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th at. Wor sale, south side Hancock av. 70 Pes st of Jameson, hOx125: about one Pai grade: 2 biecks from Lindenwood Te rinco Rallroad; owner, nonresi- dent, has cut price to $10 per foot. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. _ BARGAIN HOME. 1185 Ray ard av., lot SOx170; 5 large rooms: gas fixtures, scr ens, water; price tor quick Bale, MH: terms, anal aes payment, “@pce @asy monthly payn _A- H i. “411 N. apartments; 5 each second ‘7th st. ‘Northwest,

bal- FREDE Rei. Opposite Delmar Garden. 6626 Delmar bl., lot 50x174; store and rooms above! rent $50 per month; this is a rapidly growing location. Price for qeck sale, $5100. * H. FREDERICK, 11i N. 7th st. GOOD INVESMENT. and Lafayette av.; good store fat above and 7T-room house | aAhy rear; rent $600 per “ah. Hi. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. i meaner - Sonn J. Bovard RealtyCo, ¥813 CHESTNUT S 8427 PENNSYLVANIA AY. er A 2-story brick dwelling of 5 rooms; gas, Water sewer.and cellar; arranged for 2 fami- 8: street and improvements: l-atory shed; 7th st.- CLEVEUAND AV., 7000, A 2estory brick flat of 4 and “5 rooms. baths, furnaces. closets, washstands, hot and id Water, cemented laundry and cellar and ll modern conventences; alse a large 2-story ick Btabie in rear: lot 26.6x125. Ba2s8 8. NINTH ST.. $5000. A 2-xtory brick flat with § rooms, reception hall, baths, clanthe. wash- stands, hot and cold water, pantries, gas, wa- : ver, cemented laundry and cellar: for 2 tambien: J atreet, eta made: lot 20x 120. 91-31 OSCROLA ST... $2200. Three j-story brick cottages containing 8 me on tet floor and 1 basement room: have the, closets, washstands, gas, water, sewer, cemented laundry en | eellar; lot 2Hx1v00. . 4015 Lo IRLA NA AYV,, $4200. = = brick dwelling of 7 rooms, fin- hike d ‘attic, reception hall. bath, closets, washstands, pees? gas, Water, sewer and cellar; for 1 fami L743 RhOkU K &8T., $2200. A 2-atory prick Na ee of 7 roome and bath, arra cor 2 families; water, sewer, gas, ¢te.. lot 3x15 . 2ap8 INDIANA AV... $5900. A 2ettory brick flat of 8 roome. hall, bathe, Closeta, washstands, hot and cold water, pan-’ sewer, cemented laundry made; shee ae, water, na cé@ilar: l-story #hed: street, etc., 2 families. lot 2aai25. 20) ) MINNESOTA AY., $1700. A Wi-story brick and frame dwelling of 8 ale ane attifc; has water, sewer and cellar; t dvg)= mp STS ARKANSAS AYV., $8200. A Qeetory brick dwelling of 8 rooms, bath, onets, whsehetands., hot and cold water, water, sewer, cemented laun- street, ete.. made; I-story ae Mex 100. eh baths? a teceothon halls, -_ grog? —* cemented eellary lot 90x 3 Y Grok TEXAS AV.. $4000 A Seatery brick dwelling of & room, bath, pet, Closets, washstands. atria, fe , sewer and cellar, Sade family; rick ‘a tand laundry a Bagg * ory brick fiat of hall, baths, waahetands, hot — cold water. Pane me pewer, nted laundry ete... Loder etary shed, - : 4 lei SARD REALTY Co., : JOHN 3 . $13 Chestnut at, | ry ‘Cabanne Home For Sale, 10-roeom se, bathe. furnace, grounds; 1S; price §9600; a pou iby eeepc hota iarn } room fiat; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. D0 NOT BE A SLAVE FOR THE LANDLORD By Paying for His Property. Make the Prefit Yourself You can do this by geting a lot and putting up your own home in IDE SOTO PLACE) And pay it off monthly with the equivalent of rent money, and be independent by owning your own home. We have some choice lots fronting on Sutter and Plymouth avs., only two blocks west of new Wagner Electric Works. Have all city. conveniences and low county taxes. We are selling them at 25 per cent less To get, there take Suburban Park ear and get off at Sutter-av. and walk four blocks north, or main line to Plymouth ay. and walk west to Sutter av. Salesmen at office on every day.

chan any ground in the neighborhood. transfer west on Maple av.., the grounds PAUL JONES & CO., 708 LOCUST STREET

~~ ~~ — es

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

IMPROVED F PROPERTY F¢ FOR SALE SALE] chs. F vovel, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 624 CHESTNUT ST, A Few Choice Selections $300 CASH, BAL ANC E RENT MONEY. 4546 Maffitt ay.. a 114-story brick house of fH rooms, with cellar, city water jin yard, shed, etc.; lot 25x145; price $2000. No lovelier spot on which to erect a home in or near St. Louis THAN BEAUTIFUL CRGUSON HEIGHTS Come Out Today. You Can Purchase a Fine Lot

COTTAC ICE LITTLE rE. AND CELLAR. NI THREE “ROOMS, ATTIC LA IT DOUxXx125. 6064 Hancock av., a one-story of three rooms. attic and cellar; in yard, granitoid walks; shade trees; shed and fence; Jot 50x120; casy terms. frame house city and price $1300;

LOVELY LITTL 3 ON MAFFI' 4450 Maffitt av.. a caus Rat frame house of rooms, water, fas and s@wer, street improved; lot 25x130; price $1700; easy terms. T3208. ETHEL IN FOREST PARK FOUR ROOMS AND B A 1'!s-story. 4-room frame shed and chicken house: lot $1G00. HOME. AV, Vowards TERMS: $10 CASH, $1 A WEEK. These lots have Citv Water, Sewer, Sidewalks, Made Streets and Unsurpassed Street Car and Train Service, and are being sold at Sacrifice Prices for a Quick Sale. We WilkBuild You a House on a Cash Payment of $100. GROUNDS TODAY AND EVERY DAY. The Suburban Park and Well- ar see ston Cars to Ferguson Car. B.F. SHIELDS 807 Chestnut Street

tH RIGHTS, ASEMEwf house; cistern, 590x162: price

2701 SUBLETTE AV. NORTHWE ST COR, M AG NOLIA, AV, A two- story iv2me house of §. rooms, ar- two families; water and gas; lot Price $3000, -— ranged for ox 12h: -

'TH SIDE HOME. ROOMS. BATH AND FURNACE. » MODERN CONVENIENCES, yp © two-story brick house of of at! a fur race, hot and cold water, f laundry etc.: lot 25x1Z5: price Pd TWO GOOD HOUSES AGENT ON IN G tates NEE He fOR HOOD, Rm $45 La 1805 « ntirorata av.. a two-story ’ brick Uing, containing 6 rooms and bath, bot and cold water, Front Kan furnace and gr: anitoid basement; also two- sti ry frame i ir of ¢ rooms: streets and alley price $1500 for quick sale; FIVE

Ne Stated. Take Ferguson Car. j “1 ister : : dwell transter

LOT, $TH50 here is Court, in Greenwood (city): price On|y $7: yu.

a er ee ee $100 CASH, $14 PER MON’ rH. oe CHEAPER T [AN RENT 9710 Kenne eriy ay, 2-story frame house of 6 rooms, arrange: ad. for two families s: fuel £as. city +9 * in yard: 209x125: this property present $19 per month and vou can buy mi mth: examine it today and price only $1600. 4 : CHAS, F 3 =o WE HAVE THREE LEFT Tombridge A ene 4534-4550 Washington Bl.—New 9 and 1!’ room e houses, the best in the city for the money. LOOK AT THESE BARG AINS AND MAKE + weatdaw haat LONE OF THE C ; i ‘SOUTH ST. | @ Hot-w ate] he at. - ~ We HICKORY ST. nINss ana man. | ff D296 Westminster Pl.—New 12-room; corner lot. sard roo rick flat, containin 9 rooms, 3] & ’ OPEN FOR INSPECTION . ALL DAY. pais 8 ARR As gees GE Ted oh: te age he pe see me “Mi mdi iy. VOGEL, 624 Che stnut st. to each loor; a fine building for-a_ resi- dence or rooming house; cetreets and allevs are made; building is in good condition: cost of this property years ago has 4, Re ates % ol

over $11,000, We will sell this today is a fine a. and can anv busine ms" vou want ¢ , don’t miss this! “ard of adinission

6717 ALABAMA AV., frame residence for good cellar: sewer, lot 50 feet front: S962 SCHILLER PL, ment frame $400 cash, a 6-room and one or two families: water and gas made: a great bargain at $1050. attic FOR SALE-LOTS IN CLEN ECHO HEICHTS north and three blocks

, a 4- roon residence; lot 3830x113: balance to suit; price and base- will take | & A subdivision one $1000. west of Suburban Garden, on Hamberger avenue. Price, $10 to $12 per foot. Terms $10 cash, $5 per month. Agent on grounds Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 p..m. Pate Be TON, ste block

615 E. ESPENSCHIED ST.. cellar frame residence: in tion; city water and cistern; grape arbor: lot 5Ox125: price $2100 a big bargain at that! SERRE Re ; 8. Packt rilblerseinsntaves. 8461 OAK. HILL AV.. an &-room frame dwelling house: lot 127x125: $4000, a 6-room and first-class condi: ‘orice ee ee

HUMPHREY ST. lot 30x127 Y-room flat; price $6300. ee ee tent ni 3410 modern 4743 MICHIGAN AY. residence: lot 25x147; price $230 - aie FO R SALE x er: brick flat: 4521 BERLIN AVENUE. Open today from 10 until 6 o’clock. A new $3-room Colonial finished; three elegant marble and tile bath rooms, two reception brary, large dining goon, hardwood finished floors; hot-water heat: work the very best; special design mantels; slate roof: large rooms: modern in every respect; construction the very best; the city: : Don't fail to look at this house at something in a first-class, modern residence. : ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.,, 107 ee

4434 VIRGINIA AV., @ price $41 2821 DAT, TON AV. dence; lot 20x200: house, halls;

a 4-roeom frame resi- rr ice $1200, I closets for finest location once if you

4015 OREGON AV.. a 5-room brick resi- ). dence; lot Box 12S : price $25 OM 4517 TEN NE SSEB A v. a 4. reom tie brick residence: lot Ox 140: price and at- N, Seventh Street. $2800, one —-

just li- plumbing all in want

frame cash S709 CHIPPEWA ST... a 8-room cottawe: lot price $1200; $300 down, balance 4441 MINNESOTA AV... a 3- ~~ and | roo brick residence; lot 25x12 price S100 3345 MINNESOTA AYV.. 5 rooms and bath: lot 25x125; price £5200. We 4521 MINNESOTA AV, eottagwe: lot 50x10: price ‘sr ior 4626 HARSBURGER AV. large attic frame ‘teeiseamesaue 380x120; price $1900 VARRELMANN AV... @ lot 28x115: price $3500, ; FOR $500 DOWN” 7 SEE IT TODAY! Don't throw money away in rent when you can get this splendid new brick house, No. 4413 Ashland avenue. at spe- cial low price, $4250, Payable $500 down and balance in easy monthly payments. Seven large rooms, reception hail, hardwood floors, bathroom, good fur- nace, hot and cold water; street and sidewalks made; roma neighborhood; goer ag car service e’jl be glad to see you whether you M. or not, A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. SEVENTH ST,

a splendid list of flats and style. All of them can be bought at low prices. Some of them are ex- ceptidnal bargains. Let 1s know what you desire and we will make you up a special list suited to your wants. We won't A worry you. and there will be no expense, have of every

2- room frame Size and new: lot 8-room brand

ee etd 4550 2-story 6-

——— a ED — — - SO7 Chestnut. TORNADO INSURANCE Let us write your ‘ornado insurance this month. When the funnel-shaped cloud: ap- pears on the horizon a tornado insurance ae =: policy is the only consolation at that mo- COTTAGES, ment. Order it by phone or postal. We cottages: all have first-class companiea, and we are in and flats: terms to sult. the habit of paying our losses promptly. Cc. SOTO, 5621 North ae

ETC.—For sale, beautiful conventences; also stores Apply to Market sf.

THIS FINE HOME|

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DE ORR aT PIM Te Oe a gh FR a ce ots oy Pini, ome Re, - w od Sa aad a, ~~ SE See OL eee * 8 tg s ‘ ~ AV gg wate, s - at ie i - me ee i AR*

RR ge OF ent ee THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY'S List of Property, either immediately adjoining or accessible by railroad switching facilities, offers many opportunities to manufacturers and whole- salers to REDUCE A LARGE ITEM OF EXPENSE —the wagon haul of raw material and finished product to and from factory to shipping terminals. Study the problem closely and you can easily figure out-it won’t take long to save the cost of removing your plant to where you can have these accommo- dations.

An ideaLspeculative property. Com- mands the situation on the east side of a block in the new Ter- minal district. 1442 COLLINS ST. (5404) Improvement, 2-story brick of 6 FOURS 5 lot 15x90. Go see it then come back to the office and get particulars and price. Manufacturers’ Rail- district; conven- present termi- In the way ient to nals, KOSCIOUSKO ST., W. S. (5244) Lot 100x145 feet; present improvements two 2-stery brick dwellings, 1 51x63 feet, 1 80x50 f@et in rear; only 1 block from Wiggins Ferry landing; every convenience that can be desired. Price and particu- lars at office. new Terminal river and railroad facilities; in the district of the proposed ter- minus for the free bridge. oo TEAU AND LEVEE, 8S. W. OR. 2349) ca 106.5% x151.8; it would be hard to find a more desirable factory location, and the price is certainly reasonable, Key to the block; fine location for manufacturing purposes. BROADWAY AND SPRUCE, i: S, Ww. COR, (3650) Improved with 3-story building: very con- venient to Cupples Station and Transfer Co.’s warehouses: lot 40x127.9. Price and particulars at office. River and Fine location for large warehouse; in Cupples’ Station district; a very choice corner. EIGHTH AND WALNUT, COR, Improvements an: old church building; lot 63.9x127.6; will lease ‘for ten or fifteen years. Price and particulars at office. (5615) part, tot 5S, Walnut. by and par- ELEVENTH ST. W. S. 27.6 north of W: alnut; lot 57, city block 206 n.: 35 feet on 152.6 to a 2h foot alley. Price ticulars at office: ELEVENTH ST. w,. 8. 187.6 south of Walnut; lot 45, 206 s.; 25 feet on Walnut by foot alley. Price and office. (5616) city block 152.6 to a particulars ut _—— _—— One of the few eS es of desirable railroad property that you can beg at a fair price. ELEVENTH AND GRATIOT S. E. COR. Switehes now alongside and can be di- verted to any point required. Price cud pirticulars at office. STS., (4704) TWELFTH AND SPRUCE, S. W. COR. (4036) Lot 6) feet on 12th by 120 feet on Spruee; improvements a 2-story brick tenement building. Price and particulars at of- fice. like this left. Go the future possibili- the heart of the Union Station Terminals, just west of Cupples’ Station. IZTH AND POPLAR, N, ad Only a few it; calculate ties: right in see c OR. Present improvements old 3 a building and one-story warehouse ing; located at bridge approach and R. R. tracks; lot 200x152.6. Price and particu- lars at office. — ee CLARK AV., 8S. S. 53 feet west of 12th: lot block 216. erice. at office. (4035) 66.8x95.3; city 1236 CLARK AV, Improvement 5-story rooms; lot 24.7x139 lars at office. Missouri Pacific trac enue the north boundary; just south of. the Union Station: the choicest of the choice. GRATIOT ST., N. W. COR, RICE, BET. 19TH AND 20TH STS. (5101) Fronts 426.714, feet on Gratiot, 210 feet on Rice, 285.7 on thé north line. Call at office for plats and particulars. (3436) building, 13 and particu- brick Price Pays its way now; & good specu- lative property. CLARK AV., 2202. trick residence, 2-story, brick house, 2-story, 4 ley; lot 20x146. office. (3131 6 rooms; ajso rooms, - facing ‘al- Price and particulars at i eee eee as aos valuat eculag on, all Decidedly attractive tion; price a fair things considered, 2216 RANDOLPH ST. ~-£tot Vv brick conveniences: 120 to alley, ing on the east, OO} square feet. offtee. (9776) residence, 8 rooms; usnal repts for $240 year: lot 50x and can sell 50 feet adtoin giving the purchaser 12,- Price and particulars at In a locality that assures its future. RANDOLPH ST., S, S. (2784) 108 feet west 22d st.; lots 5 and 6, city block 1706, fronting 50 feet on Randolph by 120 feet depth to alley; can sel] 50 feet adjoining on the west. Price and particulars at office. Light on four sition: ine location for manufacturing plant; situated at north and east of present ter- minal system; fine speculative proposition, THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF CARDINAL AND ADAMS STS, (863) Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, eity block 2554. front- ing 120 feet on Cardinal, 125 feet on Adams, alley on north and east.

One of the Mill Creek vestigation choicest pieces in the Valley Careful in- will ani convince prospective buyers that it is one of the very best to be had at a fair valuation. THERESA, 8S, W. COR. ATLANTIC ST. AND MO. PAC, R. R. TRACKS, Fronts 75 feet on Gratiot by a depth of 135 feet to a 15-foot alley, fronts 107 feet on Theresa avy. by a depth of 188 feet on Atlantic (a 60-foot street now yacated and a part of this property) to the west line 140 feet through a 15-foot alley. Switch from Mo. Pacifie tracks on north line of Atlantic street (now vacated) south through the property to Gratiot street at a point about 75. feet to Theresa avenue. Whole area of property. Ine eaaaing Atlantic street (now vacated), square feet known and numbered as lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 28, 29, 40, city ; Improvements one 5-story brick building, warehouse, one 5-story brick building, ele- vator, one frame building. all of the moat substantial character suited for Or Go03) purpose used. (G2U3 Price at office. In the h Valley. CHOUTEAU, MANCHESTE R, THERESA AND RANKIN AVS, (11738) prefer to lots 25 to 1000

eart of the Mill Creek Will sell at reasonable prices; lease for 5 to 50 years; feet front; private switch to every lot; service from every railroad entering the city. Particulars at office. The three following pieces are in easy wagon distance of the Mis- souri Pacific and Rock Island Systems, touch the Wabash on the north; as a high-class man- ufacturing site they make a very attractive piece of property; can be — by desirable purchase ron very easy terms; will sell all or in the Separate parcels specified: CLAYTON AV., N. 8, (6247) 195 feet west of Newstead: lots 6 and 7, city block 3970, fronting 242 feet on Clay- ton av. by depth 350 feet more or less. CLAYTON AV. 8S, 8S. (6249) Directly opposite the piece on the north side, 105 feet west of Newstead, lots 6 and 7, city block 3971, fronting 242 feet on Clayton av. by a depth of 390 feet more or less, EUCLID AY., N. E. COR. SCOTT. (6248) city block 4781 s.,, fronting» with a 26-foot alley to Wa- Part lot 2. DOx1ITh feet, bash tracks.

A fine location for a factory; possible convenience; tion. RACE COURSE AV., N, S.; TOWER GROVE AV. W. S8.;3 NEWSTEAD AV. E,. 8S, (3905 To a fifteen-foot alley, 2 switches; lot 720X119-156-144, Call at office for par- tigulars. In the trict; ST. every low valua- North End Terminal dis- river facilities, also. LOUIS, MAIN AND 2D 8s, (2892) 2s0. feet front on north line of St. Lonis by 160 feet front on Main and Second sts. Vrice and particulars at office. , Convenient to river also. MeKISSOCK AV, E. 8S, 124 feet north of John. av., on line of the Wabash right of way: front by 120 depth. We have on this and its environment eood speculative proposition, ~ 2315 J ) the east 26 feet n low price makes it a 414-424 ADELAIDE, 150x114.6; improvements old property undoubtedly will profit to a. purchaser that carry it for a few years. ticulars at office. the line of the LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO, (675) Shrewsbury, (5745) houses. bring a is able to Prices and par- (on sT. Retween Lindenwood = and 44.42 acres; convenient to River des Peres, affording a direct sewerage sys- tem: ideal location for large manufactur- ing concern, having a surplus refuse suit- able for filling low ground near by. Price and particulars at office. manufacturing location; good foundation for already on the A fine switches in; one building ground. ON THE OAK HILT. RRANCH 8ST. LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN RY. (5297) Bounded by Chippewa, Beek and Tholozan aves,, about 6 acres in all. Price snd particulars at office. “Level as an "office floor;” bounded on the north by the WABASH RAILROAD, (4179) GU acres, between the tracks and Floris- sant av., just» west of the ity Imits; niso 60 acres more or less SOULi Of Floris- sant av: a shert distance east of Jen- nings Station; no finer location anywhere for a>plant requiring large area. Frice at office, We have for sale the_ splendid tract of land at Geodfellow ay. and Natural Bridge road. n, e., cor., crossed by the ST, LOUIS TERMINAL RY. (5546) It is especially desirable for manufactur- ing purposes between the private road and fhe Terminal tracks. Pr ice and particu lers at office. convenient to Terminal Relt Line, Frisco and Missouri Pacific railroads. Better see it at once, 8722 OXFORD AV. (6401) Frame residence; 2-story, 7 rooms; jot 606x135; cabinet mantels, basement end laundry; stable; mucadam street: gas and water in the street: fruit trees and many Other desirable fe atures. Honse and- 6) fee House and 120) feet. Very

attention is called to the the purchase of property made by officers of Your detail in ments are perience purchases of property quested no publicity mission charged. given to the necessity of this and actual present knowledge for individuals consideration of of this character. Our &Dppraise- company, hased on. years. of ex. of values. We make ' onfidential and corporations, and When re- transaction. Only a small com- careful MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY | Sth and

Locust. Boga wa Fe ~~ *? - ~— ae a rT a+ > “Saeed Deena Ree Dk ae ne Pry a etey- + <P os

TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, | —— 324 CHESTNUT STREET. T=-Room Brick room brick residence on University On Easy Terms street, near 2%th. that we can sell at a low price; has bath, hot and cold water, gas: lovely yard and stable; } house is stock brick and solid a& a ; k; can be bought oh terms to eult Bath, furnare, hardwood floors, ete.; Market wwe ears to McCausland kv. Salesman on grounds, for $3950. and is a bargain; anyone lare and see this RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, ip fst” Roeny should get particu- 717 Chestnut St. Sir, ee ee ee ee 4025 Delmar Boul, 11 rooms in perfect condition; newly papered and painted and at a bargain. Lot 33x145. WM. BAGGOT A et ey 4 Fine Little Home on University We have just listed a very pretty &

t besthut.

Answers given immediately to REAL ESTATE [OANS ON REAL ESTATE. We are prepared to loan money in any amounts 0D St. Louis City real estate at the lowest interest and commission rates. all applicationg DEPART MENT, MERCANTILE, TRUST | COMPANY, Sth one 2CUST STS. ne

ed

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

MORRISON'S ADDITION i: TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. SALE CONTINUES TODAY AND THROUGHOUT WEEK. Located three blocks west of Grand avenue and directly — south of and FRONTING TOWER GROVE PARK Fully improved with Telford streets, granitoid sidewalka, curbs, gutters, sewers, city water, gas, ete. Will be offered at very low prices and remarkably liberal terms of 1-5 cash, 1-5 in one year, and balance in three years at 5 per cent interest. Property will be restricted to two-story brick or stone houses and 25-foot building line. Take Tower Grove car (or connecting line and transfer) to . our branch office on the property, where plats and full particulars. will be given, or call at main office of , < CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT STREET.

ee.

QUESTIONS ?? You ask before you put money into any investment: **Does it pay well? Does it pay aH the time? Will it keep on paying?’’ Here are eight real estate proposi- tions and the answer on each is yes to all three questions. % ST A $6000 FLAT 62438-3A Garfield ‘av., brand-new 4 and 5-room sin- gle flat; every convenience; woodwork in mahogany and oak. Annual rental $540. Price $6000. MORE THAN 13% Frame house, 2587 Farrar st.; 6 rooms; lot fronts 146 feet; street just paved, Rent- . al $264. Price $2000, / SLE FLAT I, See 4117 St. also large attic; ail conven- 6 rooms; baths, iences; brick porch, copper and furnace; two gutters, etc. Annual rental Rental $720. Price $900. Prige $8309. 12-room modern residence, N. B.’‘oor.” Gora and Gar- 4214 Delmar bl; lot -40x ‘' field avs.,--two buildings, 142: furnace heat, bath, gas, containing 6- flats and 2 electricity. Annual rental stores; baths, tollets, gas and $900. Price $7000. electricity. Annual rental DOUBLE APARTMENTS $1872. Want an offer, 5271 to 5273A McPherson, BURD AV. BARGAIN Brand-new 4 flats, 5 and 6 rooms, baths, single Py . electricity, etc.; steam heat. and “6 sete cae a Te : naces, gas er oy Leased for $2190, Price lot. Annual rental $18,600. Price $6300. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS Louis av., 5 and toilets, gas sheds. $7000. A RARE CHANCE s0a0.

Tower Grove Heights Addition SPECIAL SALE TODAY This property is located two blocks west of Grand avenue and four blocks south of Tower Grove Park and Arsenal street and within one block of a public school and church. Lots fronting on Wyoming street and Humphrey street, tween Gustine avenue and Russell place. be- Streets, sidewalks, sewers and all improvements made, Prices as low as $20.00 per foot and will make terms to sulf purchaser. Five single flats of five and six rooms are now being buflt on the property fronting on Wyoming street on thine goo! lote, and the balance of the property will be restricted tcW¥%airty-foot lots. Office on ground and salesman there every day. to see this ground before buying elsewhere. Don't fail ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN REALTY CO 811 Chestnut Street ALBERT 6. BLANKE, S03 Chestnut Street HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnut Street

. Le A NT: " A PLL DEL AL LLL ELLE AA ™ emma aeons om ~~

ENGELHOLN ots With Trees, ots Without! Trees, ook at Them, seal at at EWGELAOLM On Eatton Avenue (St. Charlies Rock one mile west of Wellaeteon, st. Chart Line with station on tand.” Eden Wabash. Granitold sidewatks. 160 $10 per foot up. Hasy terms. Lar for cash. he §-roem hetee, with at sacrifice price. Sa ‘n on chor afternoon. ome oe and | there never urbe of St, Louie, that ‘offers | jow price leo owners begs to make hes

eT CARE ACS ok She ae ae Ra sea =) a I 34 m. | Pi if has ty x pe ali sies ih etal aad chance Radek icone ee io Sha a a ee le . a

Page 46

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JUNE_30, 1907

APLE & HEMMELMANN REALESTATE Co. 622 CHESTNUT ST. LIST OF CHOICE HOMES AND FLATS ER GOING TO FpRo BWIlL SAC- FICE TO MAKE Oe ALE. ‘butt —— story rez st-class “order; rations; levee 1 x157. See us for mere ars: e S500). AIPLE & EMMELMANN R,. E. Co., 622 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL. LITTLE COTTAGE—ONLY $4000--NEAR O'FALLON PARK, OPEN ALL DA 2217 Marcus av.: take Bellefontaine to Marcus av.. then walk 100 feet west; irk well-built one-story brick ——s rooms and bath: arranged for cos bination fixtures: cabinet mante!] mat i furnace: cemented cellar. le PLE & en | R, E. 2 Chest FLATS IN A RESTRICTED NEIGHBOR- HooD— Ww i. Y ALW Ars RENT—NEVER GET VA OTHER FLATS } HAD IN VICINITY. SOLD THIS. WEFK. 1731-323-29-41 © Nicholson pl.. just south of Lafayette Park, a new, well-built double 2- ot th brick dwelling, arranged in four flats ree rooms and bath: hot and col@ water; each has cemented cellar; separate front and rear entrances; lot 40x140: renting for $984 year; price $8000 Take our word for it this style flat and its restricted ioc ation wii) always make this a wRendia investme IPLE & HiEMMELMANN a Sees u22 Chestnut st. ELEGANT FIVE AND &i1X-ROOM FLAT— ON NLY 5400. 4201 Russell av.: a well-built two-story brick of two modern fie rooms; sanitary plumbing: hot and cold water; separate furnaces; cemented cellar; lot x125; senting for $630 year: by card only AIPLE & ecm tf R. EF. co., Chestnut st. an BIG BARGAIN IN A LITTLE TOME, 6158 WEST PARK AV. ONLY $1600. Sake Market car to Billon av., walk 2 blocks south on’ Suburban line to Sulphur av., Walk 2 blocks north: a 1-story brick, 3 rooms and Ball; also fin'«hed basement room; water and gas; lot 40x1 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. BE. CO., _622 Chestnut st. _ TON HEIGHTS FLAT. ‘ompton av.: well-built two- arranged in two modern flats six rooms, with modern sanitary hot and cold water; — separate furnaces; tof 0x QR: apentins for oe tein ced to yu HEMMELM ANN 2. co. 622 Chestnut | st. Y_ LITTLE HOME IN GOMPTON EIGHTS—ONLY $2900. 2385 Michigan av., a one-story and base- brick Awelling of 4 rooms and hall, with basement rooms, marble mantels cemented upary, stable ane sheds; Jot 25x 125. & HEMMELMAN E. 2 Chestnut. st. HANDSOME. anne WELL- sBU iT, T FLAT OME TQ: HEIG RICE $ Cas

sts of five and six

"$750 1 a

10 Mag well-bullt Swo-mery and mansa Brigk, dwelling, arr ed in two modern flats c meoond fo reoms on first floor, 6 = rooms hand . maces. If ond are seeking & fa 4 : + you = surely buy 9 hag, ator 7 pene or 300, r Bise. rt $6400. today from 2 to 5 » RIPLE ee ee R. E. COo., = 622 Chestnut ee ANT PARK - AY. FLAT AT $6000. — av., a 2-story Queen Anne brick, ar- ranged = > modern flats, 4 rooms and bath on fret 5 rooms and bath on second floor, 8 — sg third floor; hot and cold water, fur- pace, lot 2x1 121. alPL® & HEMMELMANN R. £. CO., 622 | Chestnut ot yy a iy Ba os. a Le ar ee RT A I, BAT, Mea ee vas Pe

on 7 Sewers =

Satis ~ hae Se tes lye” faiet v. F. Pat Spe 26 Pet « ¥ bate onk,) 2 ¥, - oe \o 3 / ~ a ’ - 7 or ws. ee a + ‘ , a eat. ee ‘ eerie AON 0 IN tt ea “4 ssille oksiohs stele pretih er: an pest She RG eet AS 3 re fi es at Be . pt = ere YR) eye ae “ . BAC aI cnn wet pint: asta a0 Soest math btn “a y ea th ee. ie ee PI Mog iy. SRM Dy toot oe “ie : tc, Z P oe * +F Rida te est, RR te onstotE Sige Re Do ee 2 eae a house CS. ae ak ot a ™ Re CT oe BENS “ah ee sy Aa stake he

Don’t Overlook This Sale—This is a Dand | is << ie

Page 47

per SUNDAY MukNING-St. LOUIS POST DISPA'TCH—JUNE 20, 1907 ‘0 PROPERTY FOR SALE|/IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE]... FARMS FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE [SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE (CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. hate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR 8A =f |

OO rer™ OOF POPOL LO I ae wee ew o~ ot ~ ~ ~ ~ _—" ~ Saf a a Oe 7 ve fe 288: 10 - Vs x spestianied ——- FARM. For ‘pale. “40- -acre far “) acrég in ——=_owwr_O0”” 3OO™OOO~w~wrnrneaeerrrrere—-nwna—ar—eare—ere—eeeeasaseae Ee ee ee ee 2 ee --* on “ For sale, new 5-room brick cot. 4-ROOM NEW FLAT cultivation: on’ Frisco, 6948 ‘Fyler av. HOUSE—For sale, new 8-room house, with all 6315 AUDREY J AVENUE. Lors— For sale, 30 lots: will cmmenge f ént under entire house. 429 Filmore; FARM—-For sale 120 acres, some timber, {OORN, WHEAT AND ALFALFA LANDS | modern conve... in Kirkwood, Mo.; also several! yaie block west of Suburban Garden, 4 ue. What have you? Ad. K 37, P.-D. 3 ¢ a , ? a * guetifics ta Mo. ; oe valostion eb ' In Southeast Missour!, to farmers, home- Kirkwood, Mo. : i (99) | Toom | frame, Phar large attic, water and ior. “Willian ‘Otto, de ane to oution . E—For sale, 7-room house; bath, gas and sacrifice for cash only. Ad, T 126, P.-D. 'seekers and speculators, I wish to call your $$ ——— ort; gas; lot 25x13 1300. av. am Otto, Jennings, fo DEEPEST LOTS IN CITY. éetrie wired; see it today: “owner lives . i 5 + erg eer attention to Southeast Missouri lands as the |HOUSE—For sale, cheap, beautiful -room SU RKAMP- -GIVAI 'S R. _CO., 62009 Easton. LOT—For sale, corner lot, 100x180 feet 3! ; FA RM—For gale farm ty = 21. - 1 Dent C ty, Mis- ' . : aan : ratseee Se ‘ : ere and will offer big bargain for quick 1487 Biaekstone av. (5700 west and south souri, of 220 acres: ot te | aes ounty sylars Pest soll that money can buy; I am makine frame house, at Shrewsbury. See Jos. blocks south of Forest Park: buy from | 332230 to 20-foot ailey. mle. 1142 Bavar of Easton); this is a new brick building con- to owner. KD tor 2 a specialty of Mississippi County land: 1 have Wunderlich, Shrewsbury Park, Bell phone : : . : . , OUTTAGE _F =a jas sores 3 cottage, taining 2 flats of 4 rooms each, with baths! & his = inne McCall, 2347 8. th. necnerg all sizes and prices; my list ig too Benton lod (2) owner. Ad. 1 119, Post: Dispatch. “ “Seious and room house, bath, gas and furnace; shade | —-——— I e tee ¥ Be ta acre a payments at 3's! to 2000 acres, and prices are right. After County, 5 miles from city: near schools, av... between a and Conipton, , sale; worth pest and fruit trees: lot 40x205: $48U0: make CHEAP FLATS. ~ © ont ge for description and farm |reading this ad’ write me and tell me what churches, stores, etc.: car and railroad fare LOVELY WEBSTER HOME at $1100; great bargal cheapest residence icta in St. _ Offer; terms easy; leaving City, . Six large. 3-room flats for sale: se parate : i & Hill, Dept. P, Mount Vernon, |you want and what you want it for, and I 10c. Room 607, 509° Chestnut st. 802 Foot) av.: conmveniont to « evi ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 621 Chestnut. if interested see Us at once. ae Py > 4 , : ; sats &! -% z i . 5 Ot ; e ; “ack, , Ra 5 . n . a Ue , . ‘ team ; . aD =o eee. ene: DoMee and tot. See 2. Bet. fentrances: ait in good order; Jot 50x] all | FARM—For | le © aaa = jist all vand Nee me. Pell deucrintion ot SOTTAGE—For sale, new substantially buiit ‘trolley; one acre extending through to. Lee | -V!--For sale, choice business corner, north- MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent., Genet Weéliston av... or W. 8. Peck. 6414 improve ments made: rent STir2 a year, “price Missouri fa sa ¢ or exchange, improved South amy Missouri lands mailed at. your S-room modern brick cottage, water, gaa, 'av., of th most beautiful and highly im- east corner Easton and Semple, 90x 125; at ; elisimar, SOL50. Pp. vT. MADDEN @ CC - arm: 147 miles from St. Louis; |"—°" en eee . 7 electricity, sewers, etc.; close to car line, /proved ground in Webster: oceans of lovely & bargain. Inquire 1520 Semple. Sth and Locust. “ _ . - : ———— . call or writ o Foe Paar jrequest., arf - . : ‘ be FLAT—Bargain. single flat, 4 and 6 rooms; Giz Raston av, FARM Listen’ pee MP tcicang ___ J. L. SPRAGUR, 425 Chemical Bldg. Se fare; easy terms ff wanted; 3 to 5 after- Tvses, garden, fruit and shade trees, vines, |LOT—For sale, choice lot in University every room light and airy; owner leav- Will buy Park avy. T-room brick; : Good 40-acre farm. $550: -- noon. 2718 Limit av., Maplewood. etc.; good 6-room ccttage, stable. chicken Heights; will be sacrificed if sold at once; _ ing city. 42434 (‘ook O0 ‘ae PY . a J We 1] improve ad; Howell County. Mc Gri ith, i HOUSE —For » : ~ h ] 3, cisters, we el. etc. : mus st be seen to a e- asyv terms. Apply 21} Walnut at. ic)

eve} ything modern: rent S260 Mo sale bh 1 tif? was af ‘ P ; ‘ _ , rent « . untain Viev sale. beau il: home: all kinda reali e its att e ' } -For sale, 2-room cottage: 2hx GREER R. FE. CO., FARM—Fo dy ano of fruit and vegetables: evervthing chat , very snaahai aw ss ae ness and location: | VoTs—For sile, two lets. Utah st., near toosevelt pi.; price $650. 3125 Mor- | _ 109 N. Ninth st. ‘house Age os 9 een hs far cooks 4-Foot a heart could wish for. 2726 Elienlale av. !/HY. HIEMENZ TUE ALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut rand; w vr ve on separate Or sag ys & : ane ! . ne -_ ird an - i - = : , sacrifice sold at Once, Apply nienty of water: cheap Sterlin Stuart i | ; COTTAGE—For sale, finest cottage in Page Non-Residert Bargain. Valley Park, Mo | : , lot 50x150; price $2000, $200. down. Walnut st. (c) Heights: 6 rooms, reception hall, pantry, Gee cai — Pag . rete a — er month: take Maplewood car t ie, 2 LOT—$25 down, balance monthly, buys a Dutch dining and cellar. G20 Derk. sta ig Preid oe ee ge pen 4 7 ine ye ci ‘ . _h +4 a he orant an 5? or 185-acre farm ive ge . £00" house and outbuilding in flew av., gO 2 blocks north to 211% A { fine 30-foot lot tn the new Viehl sub i. bs - AE aD ‘ Ae ' ‘ 4>T ¥ Ps. ) . ‘ rT . i on - ‘ . s . ¢ _ " ‘. ; ‘ a ’ 4 bid ° } f t ‘ , t . > : i ern; price $4400; rent $40. 5427 S. Broad-| lot. 5S.8x125 to alley. and alley side: or ' Pe aed ’ ey 2 SE-—For sale, } woo ‘ Way. would rent. No, 7616 Dolman sst.: anxious FARM—For lease. 30-acre fruit and berry | Sar 9 ~ nin an og ey bi B nya § ba -rooim bric a Sl Ry “"% ¥ His RMAN PAUL E, 7018 | ennsylvania \_ ay. Elegant STABLE—For eal ‘ick stabi =~. - Ito sell. farm; 10 miles from St. Louis: implements | ¢. ee, aerny Se TR EHO. Xemeet fe s. rie electric light furnace ‘ister 2}, | The highest and most- beautiful site for @ > LOT.-For sale or exchange at a bargain. | »w Publi ABLE—For eale. b: ick 81 ible; lot 47x145: JOHN MAGUIRE REATI ES t AT R .- and furniture for sal S good house, splendid barns and cistern Lig ‘ag . A atn, ster! | eunenant mee + pa . i - é new uoii¢e Bell and Windsor; suitable for automobile fers * r ot . hs ot ridge, Mo. or sale. B. Specking, Fern- mile from Kirkwood, $250 per acre: 20 acres COI af MenCeS, Aisi WO-S8to st: . chick- . ul a y E? ; a th * ge «VU ac _ a" rt n 141xIh0 ft. n. @. cor. Newstead and Mar- | 4 ell ai 8 : vm: Daweheete e ., iffi- en house; lot 50 or LOOXLIO; reasonable, fo OTes corner Pennsylvania ay. anc raeun Baretta avs.: streets made: on Bx car ' sche - Apply 3821 ell Ay F ARM on Daugherty Fe rd very fine, magnifl _.quick sale. ’ Ti bt : MePherson cars pass the place 4 nile | line: Ba 9 End or South Side Kae By Sc hool to be erect ; hi 12 7 - For sal 4) acre a“ eines iad *hanga . eee et iy 23 S$, #-room. house, mt view. a beautiful building site, 1% ; cov T AGE rer sale O! exchange fi r vacant, ‘ graine: a # ATTN. chie ken hous Se. fru it: eA Kirkwood. £70) ir acre ss P ee HOUSES -_For sale. ely ~ant. RO" rd G-room rest of KF orest } ‘ark, hy mile east of Count ry ; Ad . MA Ci wdfellow, ed on grounds. Only . ceottare ‘ ren pee hall and bat tl; on } 0 ood nes ¥ ‘2 ror ‘ J2 ms (kids rSWOOdT: Manca eater vee ’ ’ aoa, ¢ Ss. houses: fruit trees: wice £2 O00. O00). pcpeny i; € chet, “q thi le south of Ww ashington ‘7 niver- i ” $2 s Oo Dow m : sal 410 oo » a - r street and alley; $2800. 4226 North — 1, ‘ argain, ‘all 1242 Euctia AV, iw) iscmewhat broken. verv. che: . g on balance. $15 per month. or will rent. Scsaand ‘ | sity, almost oy the Tesson tract that Will. buy « P “ lot a Pp ied ——— m afew lotsleft. Must , arket ry 44 oware l st : room bric : arranged KF ARM For ; - mic’y ‘ ; 3 . id, , : : . | ay re ' ii ; } iA i « Yi] for S000) re} For ter see ‘ 25- oy ty on Ope Vv... - ‘ FOS. cane. Dette Pot d pe T sale e xe} ange : : “ acre’ OS Z re on Alan r¢ > - s ot: mrgain: come « ol , Apply W ¥ ma ¢ te k f } t te ‘oC ‘ “ On me . . a ~ - r 2 familics: no ‘ stable lange, improved | 7S. & Laden “ates / , , : Jyppl - We RE ‘VF , exs from the beautiful O'Fallon Park; P * STORE—For sale, Susi . Ferdinand, store 9% Selgin cellar and stable, cabi farm, 150 acres; % mile railroad station, bu eH ON, Loe, VOT Y ct eee Edwards, also 4-room house, 7111 Page. NIA TH MAS, Kirkwood, Mo. | street is being improved, and will be oe be sold, regard ; inant da and gas fixtures; street and al- school a : . ‘ nN { > and 3 rooms "y made; fot 25x140: price only $3200. , 121. d church: 4 miles ; county se: a: 7 acre acres ay hi G.. a 5 JOTS—-For sale. several choice idine ba for by the present owner: e . .. BOUsE i gg Fogel = a wit t ae + 2003 | ; A BARG AIN. F AR M eee Satria na i 3 ce di chi 7 ¢ g $100 oom Pend ‘ng res, Bch in ‘bea utiful Linienwond at "greatly — | ae pg Oy pianted | d w ith gf ic AB yg one trees: ri ; less of price. Mentor, ” near the Kirkw O01 ' € le; price ta aes mit ages & ee tor boa get ot ah i od house: pi nt Rag ynine BE I ron, . fo peduciture ia $75 ‘ eee city “water: 5 "cents. fat e; "ae minutes’. eh ~ ANTON St ‘HU E T TE. 2826 Pope av. —_ $1800; apply to F. R tee, 450 Audubon, (c) | Oll-bu in they ST oe yoni haw on ios, Sn wel en ne road, near Busch's 4 sf on Sat teen in the county: ; new 6- on the Frisco R. R. . Call or write Nils ! SOME SNAPS IN VACANT. en? a . z : . terms ( ; ey : ‘ ‘ aryl: nes OTT ACE For sale, 2454 Bernays, beautiful ‘ice set mM) B. Rowles, Affton. pple wee = ag ale omncngal gage Share hanged a ep se Wag BP ee sop tp recente Blaine " lot 5Ox125; east of Thur ew ‘ ; tts ; water ras 7 7, : : wy iiles from St. Louis. on Clayton r Ot) coT T At “or sale, 2 Truesdale ax Teh. “he finest 5S-acre chicke ‘ > coun- Pet ee. oe : ' : oa coe. See Sees ~ Carer. eae, TENEMENT INVESTMENT. | FARM—For sale or trade, with riyer front, !per acre: 240 acres, adjoining the splendid : Ser uate, & Truesdale av., Wsd-) ine Sues) Seer Jeken farm in th tendia m4 2 stable; nice yard; Union car, $1600, casn an 1418 N. 20th st a three-sto fine 110-acre far ? ASR Ont, (per acre. ~« aeTOS, .. ng a. s : lie dim a = eg Se eee senh-cnenes ema acer ‘fine substanttal outbuildings, fertile bottom fruit trees; lot 50x165; this beautiful home, et he . Misty Apply to owner, 684 GOOD, SMALL ¢ ‘OT AGE, FARM—For sale, SO acres 1 mile of water close to civilization, located in Lindenwood, is owned bv a the money. Less than 20 lots left out of 543. E. Met ‘OLLOM, 10th and Chestnut litchel ay (7) ‘ . , from } KE a ‘ ie j , i \ 4 L, 7 5908 Batm at.. 3-room and attic brick, cot- 4 mile form Meramec River: 4- Eu : ! ‘re: &6 acres of fine, profitable widow, and being too Jarge for her. she will '’ containing over 27,000 front feet. If you want | PER FOOT, WORTH tage, with good cellar; lot: 25xl4o; only ed00; Re, Ie large barn. fine. productive soil: { an in cultivation. all kinds of fruit. sacrifice same for $2600. Call or write Nils 4 bergain buy how, while you have a last oe iI! in ie oe al a on Very easy terms. ae ta 70 acres in cultivat Ss dp price $5000. ;f000d house and barns, two ceeterne, oe trant. 6719 Seanlan ay. chance. Lots 650x140 feet sold on ~amall 4° "Sy . . rg’ qd. > > ~ ‘ Je wate : i ns yt S A ‘ s \Z "i we eee eee tea” be eee Speecteetsg ee a apien ar aes acece See ne “ Rr Wilks tooking for a sui-urban nome or a monthly payments at 84 to $9 per foot: c'ty ‘ Pitty feet on Cov, An puoat comtral Ia Vv Se rs tot atte even 3 ‘ A 3720 Garfield av., 5 rooms, bath, hot and |FARM—For sale. rtm poultry farm. 7 ac , f dc ¢ ‘eriook ‘kweo ‘ wert, ae sae electricity; fine ' public ! ity; act — if you don’t want CS : y , e ary nn : or, ; A : é ( § d reason for gs ‘ling TA a vn 4 Oo ‘ rite ¢, . ‘ S pear; fot 230x140: renting for #786 per By gg Rance ngs Ba . hile examine these ar particulars ak. Ween fF ry fur- |] have many more just as good. have what you want. Write for catalogue. tions: storesof every description; King’s 807 Chestnut st. . { annum; owner wants se euick and a lproperties. Do so and ake us ; Tr. Farm, Wentzville. Mo. Poultry a i N; Ez JAMIN ¥ Fr. THOMAS, Kirkw ood ‘S Mo. _ BENT. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (Sy g INE ; highway boulevard runs through center of | -—-- oe » - , ¢ . . . __ 1158 qj stnut st. 4 AND x ROOM HL, A’ a’. out buildings: produc hire Bag Sess pen and Sutton Vas Maplewocd. Phone Be nton ae $300 to $700 Par Acra Inquire at drug store at end of cor line for Inet two lots left: 8fix148 feet each; south - g

. ate: ak i cll- 3 eut, who is on the grounds every Saturd LOOK AT THESE | TODAY 4414 Cote Briliante av., a 4 and 5-room Z oak timber; nice neighbors: good ; - - — _- ’ a j ag 2 f y Saturday | side hetween Spring and Gustine; cheap. brick flat; has bath, hot and cold water, and tle; school, church and stores convenie SO acres, all in cultivation; : ri ‘h, gah oo COUNTRY RESIDENCE—For rent a afternoon and all day Sundays, e auick. PRICE $1550 EACH. you can buy it for §3975; always rented, ‘. Thwait, 1400 John ay. whee (905 land; large Y-room bouse in fine re uni! house, in acre lot. with sdathscumans “cakeue Agent on ground Sunday. 7 M. 8S. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut. (99c) ral SEBASTIAN 816 Chestnut: st. make offer : a FARM—-For sale,160 acres, fr. famous ale. well finished on inside. rex rently ‘aratot d; did vegetable garden. beautiful grounds. B. Ce Stevens a Two new J-room m rn “ , ‘ell . ; 4844 and 4848 Carte “pew _— ge van JO8. J. HAVER RE vb Ors son County (Ill) bottoms, 90 miles from St. large barn and outbuildings; fine sha de city water, etc.: {immediate “possession; y Ser ws. each heautitulls ret W en. : ar ‘us __ 806 Chestnut st. _ Louis; good improvements: teams an, 1 im- ere surrounding house; also tenant part of present furnishings for sale if de- Cla ton Mo front ‘and har k porches; c hina clos: vl r Oo stock-brick flats West plements;- ¢ rops all in: must. s¢ el] - owner +; house has southern exposure,. with sired, S. w. corner Gecrgia and Hudson y . ' fb - . . . , | — , Sar den, truck patches. -114 acres house, in good = renair: rood: frame. bharn and of artistic design, witli all the latest . Lot 660x138 to 4 ge 275 feet cae’ 2200 th). between Ohio aw.’ Spaulding ay.: phone. Delmar ORT 7I sme: (8) Rent $1020—Bargain—Price $7950 nile. ‘of depot; pric ea ae Foad. v2 and outbuildings; fine orchard; the land on | pape | soteatgge besten including Front | - : of Buclid av; street and yates. sewer, gas Roce i Te ) south), st a De : ve i i ea Eze, ae cash : ohn {this place i ich an ‘oductive: it adtoins | tan urnace. large cemented cellar, large and all rovements m : ; ; FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. [coz one ist fot LOE Bndnttt B] Hi, rece END. 'No. Twain Hi [sont town, which Hae Ane atade anda | bathrogins with the. intestntvie. plumbing $ 7 Lucky "HT. NORTH SIDE—#95 Foot. | Walks, inade: sewer, mae . ‘ x ne oe, ance no Mpsage te Figg, re . . . high school: if this place was subdivide: for het and cold water, combination gas : ; > . ; Lot 61x145; located just west of Deer st. . G34 10-42 S. Newstead av.: 3. well-built sin- flats f 5 and > rooms; baths: can Se “ARM For sale ; _ piace subd ided it The best built 4-raom house in Kirkwood: streets, walks. sewer, gas and alley and aii foot: purchaser is protected ; . ae ' aratelv - together: not much cash ' y yh a acres £00q four-room would bring double the price asked: rice and electric fixtures: the rooms are of go00d . / . : ’ “ 1 gle flate: 3 rooms, bath, hot and cold water separately or pa ; we frame house large barn ‘well and cistern: | &53500. . sf size. with six closets, and granitoid walks beautiful lot, S86x16@; south side of Wash street improvements made; fine location for building line ose eet oat be & i a laundty, each: rent ; flat less than 2 stories & ds quired: has business future; one block west ng ¥ q , , . ei se HE ya ore of : Suburban tracks. oe. ago tele phone; road; 350 fine apple SO acres, 40 acres In eultivation: 40 acres around house: Meramec Highlands car to ies gage ion’ Sonnd: gr Rigg ng yr ro ‘ 478 > Vv "OR’ SIDE 0 Foor, |remember, Accomac street lea building; total rent for EUGENB J. AL THEIMER, Mais tress fac wine if “an oe Te 2g ; RUSSELL AV. NORTE SIDE 640 rac, [arougn «the Geneee ae weeeeeee 1224: w il} t ike vacant in RPQ Chestnut _ ‘st. $1500: ry ay x 1A pp at o; near tow n: price frame > f -- rooms. surrounded by atreet. cT ad Ir ese Isaac Joner. owner and BE N’. | AMIN F. THOM AS Ki -k wood Mo lot ~* x124; located mie eat east of ur- Heights; pelect -our lot and st Louis as part pay. WO; 3900 down: descriptions free. ge Al shade ‘ees: large bharn. chicken builder, 1125 Chestnut est.. telephone Matin en ee . : ‘_.} man bl.; sewer, gas, streets and all im- now : no be better location can be found;

" str aw berries: large forest '4{n good im ** no underbrush: large 2-stor, Tuxedo bi.. west & blocks, north side of

ot RE DERICK, 111 N. jth st. aust. Centralia. [ll.. Route No. 2 s oolnous ny? stock barns: rood or- O60, or Benton 438. Office hours. 12 to ah ok ements made, COT GC RICE venient ta Jefferson and Calif nia av : | an -For sale, 40-acre farm, 20 acres in |cbard: fine vine or; also springs 2 o'clock. (2) UNION, N. W. $755. *,REER—PRICE lines: cloge to the new MeKini cu tivation, most in vallev: 1°? ace le , an 31 ‘K ponds: “ure ‘liverv. tele ‘phone, ” . [School ard numerous churches. col 8 acre ‘owpe 4 te. ® pte. > if vou want ; “g 1g Lot 50x125; omer gas, city water, etc.; SIX ROOM BRICK CARONDELET millets Poe, earePees., 4 An oats, 2 in [Country home let me show ‘vou thie if|, Se THESE BARGAINS. located (on ca i ns ee Gene ee TWO FAMILIES F S ] L 1 horse, cow an: 1 C calf. 0 hogs. 100 fi ic vou couldn't live there ¢ be. h; ippvy vous? acres on electric: good soil; fruit... Ftp ele GRIFF IN "RE Aly ve fh Chestnut. st. , ELLER & FARIBAULT. a i i- Lawtnatea ‘ a ee - . or X ¢ ‘ree lectric: 5 “‘ooms Pweaa i ete $4 » r ahalals ' or wa € or | ease. . ens, all farming implements and househola | “CWld certainly ard to sult; lies onts core’ Sad Mectrio. ten bo ag kl 83000 Bee Yond Bull. Saleomes. 701 1017 Lynch st... a two-story brick of 6 Factory building, just being completed, ; . > . ~ : ve = or ‘ ; - M . mMOVeN ‘ n - 1? ho % “ s a ; P . j : 2 cs hs - . - Holbrook-Blackwelder Raal Estaie Trust Co. hee oan dct ounty, Ark., in the big red $6000 het tid: i 1 se a oe tg i tl acy gee HILL-—New 4-room .frame; lot 27x — do not hesitate, price and admission 500x460, or over 5 acres of level switch ess = feet hang oF were a 2 . ’ a19 Olive at fruit: rt + paid. where we alwaye get the! ; . ye ; eos arg 4 ons, barn, t " easy terms: W oan mone o a A newly pi 1inted 9-room house: gas. hot and | a mel double box house, small barn, place, think 1@, ‘e almest anv ything HAVE A LOOK. outbuildings, t € aut! iful le t. corner Fillmore | 619 UC Ss. Vy. _ Me KEE-HARTNAGEL, 1134 Chestnut st. Cc. : i A A

cold ri . tae bat broom, summer kitchen; spring water. smal] patch in |en, and Sturdy avs., Woodlawn price 3721-23 Pace bl. hosgad 3 brick flat, 5S fjot 151x178. Apply to owner, 6841 Mitehell.(1) cultivation; about 25 acres good land: bal- |»? ™ ant. ree | BURROWS $2650. = I aces rough and suitable omy for fruit of | «————... S22 Lincoln Trust Bldg. _ ‘OR SALE—On r sonable t rms. RENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo, CHEAP LOT—GIBSON AV. SE

ah FoOTS each floor; bath, ete.; lot 260x115; street ¢ Fined: : FO : a mproveinents made; annual . E528: REDUCED FROM $3000 10 2750 sture lan good timber; perfect title: ones LE / For. a term of years Three-story brick building; an elegant busi4 North, Mids Gibson av.. east of King’s high- samall cash payment; balance suit. “- co gman $100 down and balance to suit REAL ESTATE WANTED EXCHANGE—For West E nd rental. ness location: lot 20%105 to an alley; 1 block | way; $0.4x122: street made, JOHN 5. BLAKE & BRO. RE ALS FOR UICK SALE os pod R oy may 4 on. Ozark County’”’ Choice residence property at Old Orchard; west of Union Market; $20,000. GIRAL. DIN BROS., 110 N, Sth ot, | 17 and 19 N. Seventh st. Q ° e. u ealty Co., Waynesville, Mo. modern: mnincambered: seven-reom house; BARADA-GHIO R. BE. CO., 17_N. Sth st. Sie ‘. DP 4545 Evans av., brick cottage, containing FARM ~Great bargain, 20 acres good land, | {O'TAGE Wtd.—To buy, a modern § and 6] garden; chicken yard; first-class; see owner +i ~ $100 ‘Cash ae YS This Home. | 5 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, screens, etc., lain 8-room framte house, stable. chicken tng cottage; all conveniences; near a car] at 1100 Newport av.. or call on UY A LOT IN .f-room brick, slate roof: Bett, gas, sewer; jlot 25x140, open for inspection; if you. want louse, etc.; good well, 2 acres timber, bal- eae. AG. N_ Et Post-Dispatch. 1: Aor WAMSUN, S16 Liggett: Bldg. UNIVERSITY CITY, =a large $278 me a — nage 2 s highway; ja ony milstrlet ana e oot a desirable ins pad pa sorowllng oe ari fruit g vio — sandy COTTAGE Wtd.—Or house; state price, Io- | ¥ a , ce 159; °s ‘ lé Ss ( an onvenie Oo scnooils, e . 4 rees, 7 tr atic er: . a a ; " . . . - ps Pt att V2 i ine Ww. BRR Eee. FOF MORSy.. ' ; . den. farm fenced paled gar cation, number; full particulars. Ad. K : In Olive Street terrace, and make money. De-you gee aA ML ns pe = aS 7 y — ey

902 Chestnut st church, ete., don’t miss this, in, 5 fields, bluegrass S68 Post-Dispatc 1 ssid : _ ‘ aEEnennaeaed oe : . aie : ass 06, Post-Dispatch ’ Will be worth a small fortune in a few } lot on rf JOHN Rt. LANIGAN & BRO., Agents. pasture, meadow, near school, 1 ile am pe : ; a fenton re ~ - J ae : ‘ . : By : r 1322 ANN AVENUE. : 4459 Raat . : public road; has private ‘weaa:” 13, mile of/ FLATS Wtd.—Good investment. in cheap 3 : Py. years. Price now only $400; will advance} i Ae. RAL TY CO. » 107 1 N. ‘oun st. hf = a station; telephone line to house; his is f . room flats; have the money in bank and will tag’ to $500 soon; easy terms; $10 cash and $10 tery brick building of 5 rooms, in: 1st- $7 0 Fine corner store, flat and hall: good neighborhood. aAiekuina taste highlo buy quick if suited: must be a bargain. Ad. pe ; / SUBDIVISION AT CASSONVILLE per month. You can ‘soon ge gh I co Fo. —

l- J eae condition: pr ice $240 ): get card of ad- Ni) never miss the money. For ’ > : ie! 2a rt & stable and side lot; best bust- improved and held at $60 to $75 , ai Me ay _ Post-Dispatch. ye are p : Ago . a 1 ‘ " ’ : etal ’ J iv wd ac re: ns a ‘ $ ¥ f ‘ "hg sien = = Fah th thoes Clayton, Mo. _ posite Vernon av., at a big bargain. See us} cellent location for large warehouse, livery | : 29 29% Tower -G e e county seat of Crawford County: ; i tat pete oS . On a SRO RS SO ee eee 4 Ww. A. MEAGHER R. E, CO., flats. Owner might consider Well Built, Only $5700. me acabiatar, +c 7 coon: cor een: price $1000; one-half cash, balance on time oe Din “4 * nice nelghborhood. Ad. A 135, | bash R, R.; 42 minutes to. city by ster ee e. corner Ninth and Chestnut sts. mag wren bye 9g ahoen Y © 2142 Victor st.; 9 rooms and bath; grani- | always rented, good tenants: splendid rent- to suit purchaser: possession at once. For tet ePAK road: 35 minutes by automobile to . ; ‘ : ov ad age write owner Vi ) mee | DWELLING Wtd Dwelling o fla in 'erty. on Rock road: I have ent the . , told walks;:; arranged for one or two fami- {ing lecality: brick street: walks and sewer: women a wher, > a0 - Bae, ng r nj;erty, on road; ie | © iies; elegant condition; lot 25x157.. Call for |reduced from $5500; this is a real bargain and |; soins Mo North wry Ee wy Ou prefer it ‘in neigh: quick sale to $12,000; cost $15,000. rag FINE SIX- ROOM COTTAGE a. card of admission. a fine investment; owner wants money quick. FARM—-For sale, poultry farm of 4 acres; ae } nant Ry er ee. Ae oe ia ay Ph oP paige ooy} Ot oe aes ~~ : ye Nr ag __ ARTHO R G. PRINTZ, 900 Russeil av. JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. already equippe d for the business with | - vite ; PILL CHEW, 216 Laclede Building. ‘) | drant and cistern water, sewer and gas, fur- | — HOUSE Wtd.—-A 5 or 6 room house or cot- nace, granitoid cellar and walks, electric 717 BU Ob Rui ; _— different yards and roosting eS: : 4 & places; a gre: ‘ . ace, ELEGANT SMALL HOME. ent: “nee eee, oe trees: all in good | tage, in the northwestern part of city; jighte, newly. Cecatebed: one Bick weet of] J BEAUTIFUL LOTS. ' . Re re eee ee na snape; 1as ouse of 3 rooms . uaa he 4]! pay eash or asftume; price not over >? get ih city ‘limits, near feur car ines; a mode aa . ‘ pats me ‘ * i. i ae ae Mk ‘lene "ae ented: arty: ten oe condition, besides outbuildings; ‘farm = $2500. Ad. A_ 140, Post-Dispatch. (7¢e) é home for small family; $2500, BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE, ar : it. a ee een situated ne te “gg aor nga gage ‘ , J i SURKAMP-GIVANS Rn cO., 6209 Easton. “Wanstrath place’ is located two biocks

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see it. BREWSTER, 810 Olive. Room 203. right at the State institution at! FLAT Wtd.—Will trade this lovely farm of | 8 « : south of O'Fallon Park, and away from the Ger to close an estate, 1 am author- |, . the city of Farmington, Mo., and the great 320 acres, in Wayne County, Mo., for St. a im at a sacrifice boom in the lead : he oe iy er ae ee ' — ; dirt and dust of the street cars, but. still fing, containing 14 aodiniaas mate cam ot making everything a ro ites ea ges en in 4 }y, For particulars. oi ay difference r=" twithin two blocks of four different nes ane - ° VS e ie feet on Grand av. being the CAN OFFER SPECIAL great demand for poultry, CES, fruit anc i , IWIS, 2608 S. Jeffe ‘'rseon av. ' ; to ni oy hes poate a’ Bin A nem ret akeccae Blaine ant pring corner of Grand av. and Penrose | \egetables; price of farm, $1200. Call or OVELY =, : » ajid ) é } ir LT bedded ar » ww here the air is fre sh and pure, and is BEE Ry reason’ ot itn siese oreaiinita vo INDUCEMENT ee ees “FINE FLAT Line 10 m @ | Large, Beautiful Lots, TOOK200 mists, reserictea, | al lots are, 30 feet, and woth wl : : more ront an mG ee aeep, 0 a cM) al- N. e. cor. yacant. 75x12: sot eT ene smo re For sale or exhange, La AND- If you w ant 5U ac Te s of land in Drew iT L ‘leva, granitol: t sidewalks, city water, sewer, made: one block from Grand; good he ‘ neom property pounty. Ark. for more), write to owner. W. $950 CASH—: Something rre wy In the an | fl ibe as 7. street lights. etc. ‘*Wanatrath place novnood: @ne far veakdeace of flat: will eventually become valuable for 40 ray, Perry, Ark a lool 5 W 2 Baa 2 os x. am looking for a first-class flat in the ‘Bung galow Sstyle,’’ 5 reoms, as opened last August and today it looks ness purposes, Street, walk and sewer 9 a0 WEST BELLE. 6 L AND—For sale, SO acres of mineral land: w esi * nd A ipa = Sl Ww “tg ate bath; Immense brick sreplnce: Mission finish; ‘Warren Place’’ consists of S23 acres of | tke a citv with all kin — = beautiful. ptetet: for quick sale. > dt Oodern house; lot 37. “aL eeatubnend ‘“+ tin a desirablé neighbor qd; rf ay e orel: ater AS , Tor i é ) at the : é ’ T and residences, ary s bu iN ' $3 Pr. ¥. NIESEN, 10th and Chestnut sts. x145 Price $7000 an ‘.9 MM ' r, lead and iron: In Missouri. Mrs. tween $8000 and ait cae — a” a9 7 great eide and front por 1; Water, gas, sewer, ! eautiful land. ly Deaths = oP apes a corner | )y ee & _— Bens eae og A wi McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., * r & see ae. .. 1825 Market av.. East St. Louis. ) I i Ole, V. d ‘el ~s . ae lurge maple trees and. shrubbery: just being ) of the agi ane > ; oa ani inchester | one hiac oO a £ L cs Pen out today and re Ee Cor. &th and Locust ets. CALIFORNIA AVENUE HOLBROOK BLACKWELDER REAL nee -For sale or exchange for unincum- CABANNE HOME WANTED finished: 7%-foot lot on corner; elose to street } ppc bs ae hag ere aM aoe pee Ai-.s Lon? cht nS mee ae ee Bs: — 6, a Bellefun ; Ss. 5 ‘ wel sary Ls be Pa ‘y* > ronwn , ‘ 1 nf , . . ~— > ys tf = +. sO 5 ij L q . ‘ Z . . Ss t 2-story and attic slate-roof brick eer et® SRURT CO., S18 Olive et. mer County, ex BAIN oh aor! 5 will bee ONEOD to 810.000 for good Gab- | OEE: FeOt BOT ee north of Webster Park. This beautiful place, jtaine or Suburban (O'Fallon Park) line fo ee, having 8 large rooms and reception price $4.50 acre. ~ v. Culp, Kile vie aed anne home; must be reasonable. Ad. 12 covered with forest trees and orchard, has ,O'’Fallon Park, get off at Athione av... and hall, hot-water heat, bathroom, laundry afid Pp, Alileen, Tex ; . Post-Dispatch bee n divided into about 100 little farms 100 | w alk two blocks south to TT hione. the nee oelinrs, ran nad aieanela ob tet ~m copper ent. DEENA EERE mete or sA a, Lioo acres at $10 per . : - (al bd S A p (} X. SOO) fe et, fronting on stre ets runni: ig through | east corner of arter ae o - — tering. slate sink in kitchen and a complete $49 950 E ight-1 room ry hue busi- cre, 212 actes wae" $50; all near railroad. List Your Real Estate With Us. f af j the pr pe at y ; = h water main on both the ; the Lee or Tavior lines ais Chestnut st. BEVERLY PLAGE

home; lot 75.feet front; price $8500. uess corner; Whittier st., pear | _Scheve & Dalton, Catawissa, Mo. 199) wae. OPE Soniric Might; 31 eee Sam ©. .R. _MU,TENBERGER,_ 10 N. 8th st. 490 NINTH ST. 7 main roads; iso i = — ae 1. FIFTEEN- vn RE T RAC "T No Sale—_N Yr 109 N, electric car lines pass within a block and a me CT. o Charge. ore b NEW McKINLEY BRIDGE. GREER R. E. CO. 109 N. Ninth st. Fifteen-acre tract; well impro ; Clo: fe have cash university at Lawrence Kan : sige bien et buyers for business prop- F] t S D h H et : . ‘ ’ ‘ te 7 " "Ey oe ing througn lay on Ari ¢(* ountrs ib: anne tii r } : - ve car at Manchester ra.; go up the hi ONLY $100 PER FOOT. WE WILL BUILD YOU A 7 r a eng at. an elegant stand, doing |& poh lel sale, A a down and $5 per VEFD CUTTING CO. a block and a half to Varren Place: » betes HOME ON EASY TERM AND ne business nchiding store and six rooms FuAT—For ] aw P a no aw uy 40 acres good timber land: | Will cut your weed Vrite- } 1a «6T0S ake Brentwood car to rentwood Station. | Including old -story bric wiiding. rent- * NEbove; brick’ stable and bake oven; owner roome bath, gas ‘and 3 ie eke: Delias County, Missouri; price $100. | Ad. | Ch estnut; Main 816. Central 57. en ee e and a half blocks to Warren Place. | “$10: will ourchase lot 5Ox138.8 to HAVE PLANS DRAWN TO going - Tee afSh5 “ig” yr cand of ad- granitoid walks and daundry. 6290 Harry McGuire, Mount Vernon, UI. (©) JOHN L. MecDOWALL, 927 Chestnut. YY; . Morgan st.; ground alone worth SUIT YOU. on, r z ; . ~~. -* _ Vaan or ~ © al ‘ vat office. ; call after 12 p, m. Bartmer av. Price $5500. LAND—-Special ‘bargains in Southern Illinois SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED The complete, best. built, | here MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., PAUL JONES & co., ~ ; farm and coal lan > write hatadahiaaiace most : BERS. STIAN JIR.. 816 Chestnut st. I LATS— For sale, new double flats, 4 me your onan wo lig Tw size 4 writ ‘ ee 107 N, Rth st. ; ; x lsewhere. I “OT Wtad To bedi j suburbs: atatea size up-to-date §-room house in I“er- 708 Locust St. ne TT rooms, bath and five closets each; T. A. Rial, P. O. Box 375, Pi skneyvil e an oe > “MODEST lI LF HOME. gas, granitoid walks and laundry; ; 3 Il. i, eter di location, price, etc, Ad. L-13 {, Post- Dis, ' gQusoen; be autiful lot, 104x2 ON, $10 CASH AND $5 Petes —— and Leona avs, 7) LAND-—For sale. 5000 ; REAL filled with all kinds of splendid 'Per month buys a choice building lot — —- | Street; it is cheap: price $5500. it goes at $10, or will exchange for any- ja sale—thor nly the regul iI commission, ITOVEE nts: lot WK 1SO: price - » $3500. b: BAKERS, LOOK q ARTHUR G. PRINTZ, 900 Russell av. thing of value on which I can realize: | : GRIFFIN 2AL ESTATE 3 2 ae GREER hb. OO.. Loo N. Ninth st. _ | _ need the money. Ad. L 182, Post-D. (G2) Chestnut ‘st.

' wo ON. Ninth st. hall, hot spe cold soaker, bath, ete. ; brick grand orchard section: worth $20 per acre R - we make’ no chi arge “unless We 1 -@ m *» With reception halt; atl pt to-date im i aS * today and. Date i be surprised. | to svit purcha ‘ i a LOTS 50 AND 60 FT. FRONT. i

pikes acres of good farm- ES 1 ' Ss 8 cacce _— co ae fire rooms and reception hall: frame: taste- Price $6 ' ing and timber land. located in Stoddard an ‘STATE FOR EXCHANGE. eg i ‘are shrubs Easily i ‘‘King’s Heights if 1 ee pe? ee ’ ¥ ly decorated: gus. water. sewer: near Ho- FLATS-—For sale, new single flats, 4 & County, about ten miles southeast of Dex- cor “AGE Wtd.—Have a 50-foot lot in Tux- Oe ee en 1" gue beautiful Home & Pangdl ety wing = si ‘. ont awe Ban: fe Ma PROP. OUT OF city ‘OR rm lamont One ele a Rt orice § 2000, rooms, bath, as and five closets § at — are “ts A wed Fag acts of her acres | edo as first payment ‘on a& small cottage worth $6000. I must sell at once, : : wxnggdleer RB | os ite, 18 | by a a wo pne. the. office ‘througt the week, uy ot = (.. 109 ae ° : “alka y or more, da arvin oung, Farming- ; To omt : Nets Ak ' APTS hd ‘ te 2 all or phone cy cE Sur mer eottage ; inth st. ; granitoid walks and laundry. tom Mo M & Ad. A WS, Post-Dispatch. Make me an offer. acres on Big Ben -Oad at Oak CHAS. H. CARTEK REALTY CO TAGE px og’ a a stan 2% =)4 BRartmer ay.; price $3500. Owner, : ae 3 : Sa S : P T OOK AND YOU WILL BUY G2S0 \Partmer ay. (1) LAND--For sale. 160 acres of good farm COTTAGES Wea. "Have a nice O-foot lot land Station. a rounding prop: 925 Chest nut at. Huron, Mich.; 6 reoms furnished! 7 RY 2 . we #TYN | “wottare | q . - rier ; fli Eads ayv.: a nice 2-story rock-front f. and timber land: 4 miles from Cuba, Mo.. thi Mie , “ e " a a o for te en all cottage } , ¢ | ert \" selling at SG i100 per acre: dris e for season. Ad. it. E. Po : Mu “irnace’ containing 9 rooms, reception hall, Vee Lets ; 1% miles from Meramec River: suitab'e ey ms d pe Side apace | s m4 em his: sign on ¢} . A mach, Fut Bae, imnace; all conveniences; lot 25x140; price for hunting and fishing: price $640. Owner, | COME to Richmond Heights today with your out; see This; 1p | le proper- ; F. Marty. 211 St. George st., St. Louis. American bonds, or any other kind, and be; mare me an offer. |] must sell HOUSE—For sale. She Ss. home, Oe on a : : - 1 F | on, Til; ser for he wan HUR G. PRINTZ, 900 Russell ay. FARMS WANTED. ao. “te CnC Tame 50k property. Adc. 640 Cen- | KIRKWOOD, MO. before June 30th. Hol Seecrtotion, fox fod. N. Alten, 2 PPPALP PL IAP ALBA LD ALLA LALLA AL Lim, ie sl st im io d N For saie, tracts of 0 to 200 acres: tury Hide. HOUSES or ilies ’ aaithen from ce 7 ’ ' " “gains in Small FARM-—Stock farm, 1000 acres, for $210 per kc per acre down, Sc per acre per week; | DWELLING Wtd.-—Have | e lot of Zool. ) A valuable corner at a low price to an . 4. paettieo brick Homes. ; year, Washington N eunty, is +» ai Lat ust. call cr write for Wien on. ' OND IN. x170 in the eo; intv that 7 exchange as Pe WER 2 EE OW SE Dt ed ; BENJAMIN F THOMAS, immediate niurehaser. with 1% pee ag ® yore” —— . + .. dade % . . > . t ayinent for a « ry or flat Ad. . . , é ae fy #-room brick .... FARM—For lease or on shares. farm of 60 aol Lincoln ‘Trust Tide. (8c: | 34%. Post Di ispatcl ivelting Sey * NTY i" p MONSIE & HARES ER ee oe seen BS. Othe st., 8. room brick acres, » miles west of Forest Park; parties _ --~— siasieandilcinveialie — ST, | Sth and Loeust sta. house. 4 rooms, cellar, &0 Newstéad av.. 5 rooms: : , must live in carriage house, Mrs. LAND SEEKERS hiUsis--bor exchange, brick house, 4 | rge Creveling, ¢ ‘lay ton, Mo. 4 rooms, hal gus, iargre pore hes, , riek If vou are look ing rr property. in K! RAWOOD, MO. . , ) : 20 epring water, Three milea weet of ‘Anton A - ——— Send for land lst describing the famous street: will’ take part. suburban. vacant onis y come. ont-to Wheato . Bl afsroom brick 2 8) The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over “Br azos Valley,’’ the richest agricultural dis $253 North tae, Si Sore Harcie. ne Co. have ston. Me | . _- ;, DIXIE PLACE Lote. t wp oncbaliatng: “trust of ait Kindle, Oe. r c ’ £ ' NE iy y trict in the U nited States level biack prai- . ITY ; " oe . 7 ake at Delmar ; on _M. NOONAN, To « Chesnut. wr nd is near the recent oi] stri OR FARM | Garde . 2 arlex electric Line at “Sgt ~ in the proven ‘oil be rie Finney, near Grand: want small farm Wellston. Get off at Wheaten, - 20 per acre; good titles; tm ‘Ss, ‘ac o $2 vi nake a falr ex- F ‘ Ps eh ‘Fine Grana Avenue House. new Texas he a gent upen "requen ' ‘hange tw KERR one Poeotwas fx \ ou never wasted , 2702 NORTH GRAND. land is not all I claim for it 1 pay your |.) “EXC caper ‘nute , : | 5 Ww ’ ‘ j A N 7 - si hun . Pf ryyiwe *f ‘ ni eC In rea Py ‘ athoiiec Celon nation Nine Preems, lot 27% feet; in fine order. expenses, HILAND P. Loc K W OOD, GE—4 1 rental san At ag a mi ding * metz Biig., Pekin, Ml. 409, San Antonio. Tex. acant, clea See owner, d stable in rear: will sel) for $asoo: T the a stable jo rear: will : r $6500; ; 01 “ _ PROPERTY —&. Louts . £ eg ee ee To HAVE and to BARGAINS IN FARMLANDS. Jrrorzety wea. rap echangs, Dulane | | West of oren Park.,due wrath of Wan Over 50 tavern te :. | St NOONAN, TO4 Chestnut at. : ‘ x acres near Coulter ill li}. i) acres ots in nNaen Worn : ry ImMproy es property. ingt on niversity ane mm feson trae "A POST ° : ae . sags HOLD after you hav S in eultis ation, balance stenleee’ %room house; King, 4007 Weat Belle pl, e rare opportunity to obtain whet is probably “4 ’ lots sold im LOT B8X190 . ‘ ~ ‘j ~~ ‘ site “Ts Pn te . ; @ tmiost desirable carton mandy place - or A BIG SNAP price $1700; 240 acres timber ‘land 1, mil LAYT For sale, 335x125 feet. s. s. St. Vincent th “A ys t . ren k . sg TCY from etation and 100 j . st fF,outs., av., be ae » ge n Pennevivania and Compt: n: around &t Louis A perfe home for ? 7 = W 8) Ww t ¢ _ . R40 Delmar "Ww. lot J7 ORTHO: 12 TOMS; ceased to USE or to the Frisco Railroad rice $ th nere will tras clear oo equits ee : Of ae Oy «va . s if et med investment. Dis A CH $3.50 foot and te oo owes on a Maes Merc é {hroughout ‘Siti E : acres, ae miles went of Memphis, near ALBE RT T. TERRY & €O., 621 Chestnut.. seh tacts ge lll coe Pa . per + wen ” rour of- railr p this wi avy for it, fine |. . ‘ ae a a eng , oe al r, if reasotiable. will be accepted. a NEED 1S unwisdom. ee eee ee ee t fine |COTTAGE Wta.—win exchange lot 172x224 ” eomplete with or without all furnish- upwards; sales- OBT, M. NOONAN. ¢ pat FEF fron -. in St. Louis County, on car line. with §200, inge and equipment. For full particulars ad- WON A ra 4 ‘eatnut ot. farm when in cultivation; price $12.56 p : for 4 or 5-reom cottage; balance 2 years; a S men on the = acre; I also have a large list of. Southeas state price and lecation with answer. Ad. ’ -. EE. NIESEN. 10th and Chestnut ets. CHE ‘ P FI AT Missonet =o Pi improved and unimproved, Cc GS. Post-Dispatch sncciaheliiie mire Sl aR ee cna a ou never ; 4327 Roost) av., lot 830x202; four and five J. L. SP RAGU E. 425 Chemical Bide. LOT-—25 feet ground, south side Folsom. east and y . of Mgr Grove av.. Opposite Liggett & ’ ; a ROE St, NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. A three-time ad in OIL IN ST. CHARLES COUNTY | Myers: Wir’ trate ‘clear Por equity. Near St Charles Line vested & minute 3 Post - Dispatch wants : the | AL HERT T. TERRY & CoO., 621 Chestnut. re wistly th ; i I remed Any on woah of i Charine Goont oon owe 5 alles Only 15_minutea’ ride west of Wellston at mo an in ae We Have for Sale ra Sage ao a you from, wheve large quantities of of] have bees For Exchange—2000 Feet Eee uae watt Bg ig PR A Bag gran ap ee | such employment. «8 y ’ sat enere ag never a eee ad prospect ve Of fine. high, level ground: OO feet facing pantry: tiwe stortes, cement plaster. fine en- ‘ ne je single fats, double flats, ama) but Sunday's best of rs 7 Can Oil lance cou ma 1! Fe Union av.; Union ay. is made and paid for; | trance, hall. concrete foundation. cellar, | that may make every foot on grade: a grand chance for af walks. lawn, well with water pressure in aor residences na ¢ ' ate nm Four ne of real —, © eal in to bee: we | all the tend ix Lay ee for gene. builder to swell his bank account; I will | kitchen; lot 530x152; price $2550. House open yo We : want o bargain. We hawe them, particulars = office. Ps come; may exchange ‘this for 00% in | - sons 8. SIDEBOTHAM, Agen . #Gluxxor, 1138 Chestnut st. i. J. L. SPRAGUE, 429 Chemical Bidg. assume, Ad A I G07 Basion v. "(te

OR regen

strike it rich, Ca

TOE OT BOISE: Ce TO a eel Te ou ke - as apg ve P ee & io .

Page 48

Announcements BEATEUR DRU ‘MMER- OA wood - note read- Cesires engagesments with amateur nds. Ad. N 4, Post-Dispatch. player, $100: in splendid bargain for some one; GELUS piano nay and a Monthly payme nts. ONROY PIANO CO., ae 1100 Olive st. (c) PAXRGAINS —Cornets, $6; tenors, $7; altos, $7; eamene, $1U. tubs, "TP c.g e PLACHT & BRO... 113 8. Broadway. BEAUTIFUL cabinet piano player, mas 5) ¥ any Case, can't be toid from new, $175 one price to all—commissions to none. ©. K. HOUCK PIANO CO., 1115 Olive.(c) BARS VIOLIN plarer wants job for July 4. AG, 7305 Manchester av.. Maplewood. CECILIA BERGHORN wishes a few more pupiis for piano; lessons in your home; conservatory methods; beginners taken. Ad. Easton avy. ic) N bariton, $25; York B fiat cornet, $30; $2U: aii Sliver-piateoa, & BRO., 113 8. Broadway. CONTROY upright, $185: a perfect gem in nianhogany case, and pertect In every way, “ay monthly payments SONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. hour. Ad, T 2iz; planos and CONN Mijton Fy fiat cornet, J PLACHT (c) CORNET lessons, 50c 14%, Post Dispatch, CORNE fis (—W ishes engagements; Gaekr referred’? call 42368 FPLUTE instructions : given; Boehm and Meyer areremns. 2d-hand flute for saie, reasonabie. 4015 Morgan st. GABLER upright p‘tano, condition and suarantesd: a splendid bar- gain; stool and cover included; monthiy payments. CONROY ao NO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c)

its; orehe _— $155: in first-class GENUINE Krell-French plano, same as new, $240: terms md eult; one price to all—eom- missions to no Oo. K. HOU CK PIANO CO., 1118 Olive. (ce) GRAPHO! HONE--for sale; good as new; 100 records: se]] separate if desired, Gall "2011 _ Olive st. | (7) GHITAR—WIi! sell Laclede quiter, first-. lass condition, $5. 1519 8. 9th GUITAR PLAYER Wtd. steady afterncon engagement; 701 Arsenal st. | 1IENRY TY’. MILLER. $175; in this well-known make; it; monthly payee if ONROY il fet player for call Sunday. a splendid offer better. investigate Olive st. (c) IF THE system of “‘One ane to all—com- missions to none" is right in the mana ment of the largest and most success al mercantile establishments in the world, why not have it in the piano busintss oO. K. HOUCK PIANO CoO., 1118 eee! (c) INSTRUME NTS—For sale, Bonaldi ccrnets. 27: Conn cornets, $23; Conn doub'e Bell Eeliouture: £50: alto saxaphone, $50; Cour- toi —E-flat cornet, $25; ork B-flat cor- net: quick change, $45; all silver and gold- plat re TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. I GUARANTEE to teach you to play \p- ular music in 5 months; splendid teacher; summer rates; 60c. Ad. K 33, Post-Dis IT ALL N vocal and piano studio; diplomas awarded: terms reasonable. Sig. Porcast, 4039. Franklin av. LEBSONS Witd.—Vocal lesson in exchange Lindell iP jlano lessons. 4336 Kennerly. LESTER PIANOS are best; money cah't buy (ter: see and hear them before buying. at Frank Sfell's, best nee in St. Louls to ba Planos. 1414-1444-164%4 N 16th st. (99 LOWELL PUTNAM teaches violin, _mando- lin, guitar and banjo; 20 years’ euperienc: instruments loaned free, sold, exchan od and repaired. N. w. cor. Grand “ane Fin- ney avs, McPHAIL “upright, almost to Suit; oné price to all, commissions to none. Os K. HOUCK PIANO CO., 1118 Olive. MAHOGANY upright Be sely $132; pr ine to all—com ons to n K. HOUCK PIANO co., T118 Olive. (c) MANDOLIN. violin. guitar lessons, 25c: quick instruments loaned free. Miss Put- ham. d118 il lie aan MUSICAL—-Post- srebunte ~ of music and teacher in West End conservatory will take piano pupils for summer term at reduced rates. Ad. K 144, Post-Dispatch. MUSICAL—For rent. beautifully furnished studio, two days in week; call wares ¥ Studio X, Odeon. ae oe MUSICAL WALDEMAR KEITER, 2337 ' Montgomery—Piano teacher, conservatory pupil, formerly from Missouri Blind School. MUSICAL—Wanted, a few piano pupils, $1 lesson; satisfaction upon interview; best credentials; __niusic free. Ad. R 177. P.-D MUSICA L— Wanted. young lady to play Bene and sing for moving picture show. T 71, Post- Dispat tch.

new, $245; terms ic)

one

LILIA

tn SICAL-—-For s&le, Conn alto — saxanhone, $30, Conn tenor saxaphone, $25; Conn B- flat cornet, $20; cornets, $6; alto, $6; bari- tone. $7; slide trombone, $8; clarinets, any key, $8; Washburn ppb AI +9 ONY PLACHT, branch 960 Pine st. M SICA L-—Fiaemt Fang vines. Hike to pla nails, ax ae ngs; reaso na e e0 Carroll et. | wid Nl nad | pianos f ioe rent; oy #to » K, HOUCK PIANO @o., “Ti18 Olive. (c) dew pianos for rent. We will rent you a beautiful new plano for $3.50 per month and up, and if you purchase, will allow vyou.on the purchase price all the rent you ave paid up to one year. Pianos sold on monthly payments CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive set. i{c) ng, le aga sale, parior organ; cheap. 6619 nt GRGAN—For sale, fine churgs-organ, two anuals and pedal power “and foot, very fing. for —s church; $200; cost $500, 2629

bia machine; sell for $8: — Fn 1921 N,. Oth s Slat : Maken iSite sale, large-size pow Oies in perfect condition; _new 61 Suburban av. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, Edison Home. »pho- ph, with 46 records, cheap, Zu _ Sullivan av. 2 : = PHONOGRA PH—For sale, records, Victor; cost _fectly new; sacrifice, Edison practically “+ i: a a cabinet, per- 20. 4169 McPherson. (7c) AsO For ‘sale, _square piano, “16 Rugby pl, IANOLA—For ‘sale; cheap; almost new. 4191 West Belle pi. cae PIANOS tor rent, $2, $3 and $3.50. K. 1OUCK PIANO CO., 1118 Olive.(c) Noo ter sale, fine upright piano, cheap. 4134 Blaze ay. PIANO LESSONS eres from 50c up. 3314 Morgan st. PIANO—For sale, $450 Hazelton high-grade plano; bargain; cheap. 38130 Caroline. PIANO—For sale, $300 new Shubert _ cheap. Call at 4514A Morgan st PIANO lessons; terms reasonable. (prt. 1427 *. Grand ay PIANO—For sale. Bach Slane. excellen mahogany case; will sacrifice. 6015 Horton. PIANO-—For sale. finest square piano ip ge solid rosewood; $45. Call Sunday, 3013 Newstead. TIANO—For sale, mpriens piano; cheay between 10 and 3 and 4. S7ab ney av. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Also good perform. ers, for medicine show, under canvas. Ad. Os!- Dispatch. (1) PIANO--For sale. eplendid Mano condition, will sell cheap F % N. Spring av. PIANO For onle, elegant high- grate upright Hane, bougk. Coretnas: Aig Aligwius, bench, tee ly _ 4187 Wassington bi. iS) PIANO--Account of leaving City will sell a fone upright piano for the cheap priec of 6 Joli West Hillon &t. be ele for hire, $2, $3, $3.50 and 84 per mont ©. K HOUCK PIANO CO,, PIANO—-For aale. plano; will make chaser. Ad. N_ 155, Post-Dispatch riANO-—For saie, fine upright piano: auer;"" good condition. fine Whittier st. Will let a retable family tse through the summer to sa\e leaving city. Ad. N 100, P..p. PIANO.$)35 buvs fine upright plano, with Stoo! atid scar SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Franklin. (6c) PIAN moving, (uOine. revairing and ciean- vy experts; Work kuaranteed cere ed h Piane Cc (3) PYANOS—For sale. chea; r cash; must sell. Doon an st. fe) PIANO—For sale, fine mahogany piano; cost last agg egg will take two- ere a for cash; @ baigain. S753 Wes PYANO—For aale, Chickering — trade for cheap team or one rBe: wel at once; _— city, U2y N, strain ( pe yhono; graph,

plano, Oharies ii.

towe, ’ call

sold at once.

1118 Olive.ic) high-grade upright Vose terma to Aestrabile pur-

“Kra- tone. S357 upricht pianoa, Riorage house, “wi 1837 atandard make: *Linast She price to 10. oO. K. HOUCK PIANO CO., 1118 Olfve. fe) “ NO—Will let reliad'- mi take my “mahogany piano for careful “ey re, ret erences requi will eac Son Freee or part payments. Ad. N 1 s BiANo. Persons having saan to etn “plane | ruke immense saving ty purchasmg thin wee & veer 1004 itive at. Tino Wu. w xchange (two-thirds in- 4 ido acres ef land for good , IMA Finney 2A | o- “Rat bile PIANO. like n aa * nme in- good

— = = oo MU SICAL —

PIAXO— must sell: mediately. For sale rare Labadie ar. PIANO— Have beautiful. chance; e beautiful piano im storehouse that -!I ww AL LL Vmabegany ano, } call quick. 3831 (1) “mahogany upright must sell at onee; will sacrifice it for cash, as 1 n the money. Ad. i 1ANO~ Widow movin grand uprig agnificent 5 =. *..2 1 today fect Seat tion and fine tone. Call today, 4413 vee) er nee bl. ; pi uno in siorehu suse that I no dea L, 163, Post- Dispatch. 4 lano at aqerition, away Will seli must any at once 28 i am ieaving city ot weed money; will sacrific ments. PIANO—For sale, #ince senuary: st ork make; will well at a bargain. iment; e it Ad. Or ©¢ New Delmar bi. PIANOS~ planos, tion, 5. & rican N_ 109, mahogany upright; ash or take part pay- Post- Dispatch. rictly first-class oing to Pan al) at once air: (Se) For sale, a number of slightly used good 1500 makes and at very low prices. M. Co., PIANO. -Baby Grand plano. mahogany, uscd in perfect con Langan & Taylor Washington av. : (c) latest model, Af- legs tnan 9 months, One of the very few standard makes (cs- bo ished 1837); red. PIANO ivory Class ¢ ondition ; one pric ic Se PIANO mahogany off of c PLAYER in slightly 8. Cc. HOU CK -For sale, case. wu ost for ca - PIANO- used CAMPBELL big bargain; O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO., Full-size upright keys. splendid tone and action, $96; PIANO CO., -For terms if de- 1118 Olive. (c) plano: genuine firat- and only terms; one (1118 upright piano quality o exquisite touch; 4 will sacrifice two-thirds 3753 West Pine bil. a 3 (14c) special bargain a good nequaled for sale, player plano. BROS. PIANO CO., vo6-8 N. Grand av. (c)

PLAYER PIANO- For sale; special bargain in the player pane if taken at once, Call 337 Bo yle av. Oak barber shop. (Cc) PLAYER piano cheap. Here is a chance to buy a $650 player piano, fully mahogany case, bench a very ments i PROF. ing, KLEIN, guitar, and 25 f desired in el rolis o inusual Rei “3107 N. mandolin; hear my scholars; convince yourself of j aranteed, egant condition, with music, only §435; 1 oy Per: PIANO ¢ 1100 Olive’ ~ (c) 20th—Piano, sing- good, successf ul teaching; terms reasonable. PUPIL Ss teacher; PUPILS would ] y Sacramento PUPILS Wtd.—Vocal residence. your Wtd.—For Wtd.- ike more av.. -Expe __N. Channing. mens PUPILS Wtd.—-Piano: careful individual in- structions to beginners: deli 3081. 721 N. RECORDS exchanged, 50c graphs repaired one year, $2.50. 211 N. ords ; each. -_ lessons, 560c. pupils. pho Write Mrs. M. piano, by experienced 4116 _Evans ay, rienced piano teacher Mrs. Keith, 4217A ne 2806 Tyler. | HO0c H., each, 1125 or piano auick system. Lin- Spring av. (1) per dozen; phono- Knight's, RECORDS—For sale, brand new 10-inch rec- ee eee RECORDS—ror saie, Edison recoras on easy yments; we trust phonograph owners; ex- press paid on orders of $10 or over to any States 10c each; $1 doz.; brand new cylinder | records for Edison or Columbia machine, 1026 N. Broadway. __ $e) half cash, balance rt of United fi week, Silvertone Talking Machine Co., 016 Olive st. (60) SAXOPHONE—For sale, saxophone. lated; 45. Post- Dispatch. French tion; $35. make, Ad. “Bb alto, in first-class condai-

Fit) te pant 40 recor s, RAL GI—t Ching flow so. Edison phonograph 14 Mar- "¢ +f faz rew, $15.

SCHOLARS Wtd. — few more “plano sc..ol- . OTy SHOULD _ you. “hear someone say ars, - peepee st. 25c lesson. 1322 Montgom- ~ anvthing against our pianos, just remember we pay no com meee SINGING pure to after 3 SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 mission HOUC K P LESSONS—Volces regardiess of ne, dp. m. 4011 IANO CO., 1118 Olive.(c) developed into age; testing free West Pine. 7 Frankiin, first-class piano tuning and repairing: — phones.

STRING S—For sale, Bell brand guitar and mandolin strings, per set, 15c; silver man- dolin and guitar stri ‘ mandolin E and A, E an 6 for 5c; all instruments at cut prices. TONY PLACHT, SUMMER clearance gale: Schubert some special bargains in slightly right, $90; per set, 10c; B guitar strings, branch 920 Pine st. Chickering gue: upright iano, used i shopworn; celebrated Price & Teeple piano, four of which we have received big p3y- ments, had to reduction; cost $250, square ie Cc son ball organs, organ, 12: all in good condition; case $10; account taken Singer om be $8; piano, ondition, 10, good condition, $50; Me & Hamlin rT he organ, $20; Kim- ' of parties leaving city up; will make a great upright plano, orixinal now $125; Jewet Bros. sjuare, 25; Dec ker leyers square, $20; Beatty piano- SB. chapel organ at order to get choice. Ss. C, 906- machine, 8 N. Franklin. REE wate Re Bea TALKING MACHINE—For sale, large $30 Co- lumbia disc machine and outfit, N. Broadway. THE signs; one price to all, some of the advantages we offer HOUCK PIANO CO buyers ia largest pianos of unquestione! commissions to stock, CAMPBELL & BRO. PIANO CO., REA Grand, Y. M. C. TALKING MACHINE—For new, with 6 10-in, worth $50. J. K. Savage Supply House, dise talking records, $16; 921 'c) sale, 102% (e) most exclusive de- excellence, none, are intending $15. “the 111s Olive e. ic)

VIOLIN—For sale, trade for horse and _ bugey. 7 BAC H ER- Desires” VIOLIN terms reasonable. old | violin; or 1720 lowa av. more * pupiis; Market. fine 2202 Nortis

BUY. the and rec write for catalo Jos. F. H NL “S's. MUSIC CO... VOCAL and piano lessons; muevator iven VIOLIN. latest improvea talking machines ords, all at teach rs desire — and styles in stock; Broadway. (98) West End Con- ; evening enue * ‘voices tried free Ad. "eas Diasaheh. -For sale, v guitar, $5; good condition. iolin, $5: mandolin. §3; 4467 Evans.

VIOLIN schweiizer _darga in. sale, in 182 B Yiubbard, kor inade by Jvuhn bapt- cage and bow, $50; a 2825 ; Lucas. (7) —

WE . SUPP LY outside ‘towns “with new and pooons- —~ g areat ogue an peer PLACHT «& BRO.. . Retr uente: write for cata- 118 = Broadway.

WHEN a dealer quotes severa same p take advantage of you iano he pra rices a tne mits he wail Vee can; just i e remember pee. _— t beat gd man at aie own gam K. HOU‘ "K PIANO. CO., r all. e have one prio 1 (Cc) Sie. ABSOLUTELY infallible method for cultiva- tion of male voices, especiaily tenors. DON’T buy a plano until the Norwood, seo eM Th to no oO. HOUCK PIANO. CO., heard Louis. Box Re ne you have seen and up; one price to 1118 Olive. i WHY ao eliminate all chances of quess and buyin eae ble with a house which the informed and uninformed? K. HOUCK PIANO CO., QO. when a Piano and as but one price eee 1118 Olive. (c) EDU PATIONAL— Pupile wanted: a graduate will give advanced qe" no lessons to PRO2 Stodda pew! nners, 25c; KMBITIOUS plano students can Secure les- sons from experience foundation teh. rates; 115 ‘ost-Dispatc ARSOLUTELY the ‘largest stock chestra. sheet and mandolin music: all 10c editions: mandolin for catalogue. JOS. F. vstehitheed MUSIC Co., professor at summer ighest grades. Ad, T

band. or- and guitar follos; write Broadway. (83) “NO GOMMISSIONS” means a saving of 10 per cent ta you and a loss of 10 per cent to some m usician or commission QO. SJ WE “Ore — i imate t K. Hol CK PIANO CO., a ITE only a n these col hem: made to sult REYER’S. we guarantee each one: **friend.’’ @ pay no 1118 Olive.(c) ‘of our many bar- come and inves- terms few umnes: With and Locust. (37c¢)

ALL piano tuning, $1.50, Tepe ag A. Forest »” aw years’ Jefferson av.; Bell first-ciase tuner and erience. H. Kautz. Grand 896. (14c) ex PORE, fine piano tuning and repair- E. ing: estimates free. 150. 4553 Westminster pi., THERE can be but one ‘Jegitimate price on any article; 1. R.A EXCELL god eve r OCCK P P Net in prices means uncertain IANO CO., 1118 Olive.(c) tone is the first con- sideration of a piano. combined with a rfect action: thousands ONE. price to all—commissions menee an honest, fair and square deal, aroun ©. na HOUCK PIANO CO., A. ROEHM BRO., 1600 F & ranklin av. (8c) none— all 1118 Olive.ic) >

ony Plac Bran C48 * cay ~ for cornets, alto, baritone, tu bass. ~ht, ch

shoo REED & SONS plano: sitivel ood at almost half the price: "nope's as new, “a ain BEYER’S., 17th and Locust. (37) WE are the only one price no commission plane dealers tn Bt. Louis, Kx. HOUCK PIANO ©OO., 1118 Olive.ic) SLAs yond a Vose upright: very vane and a payments. fiso- BI EGANT. ae 3. 1 splendid condition NKOY PIANO CO Sey 00 Olives st. (©) mahogany, tone and cust, Te) ~~ well Knows new: oemant WAVE your musica a repaired where “Spud ame es > Olive. {c) j Sc | call at once in! A. Bldg. (c) ; will | ee ees CLAI IRVOVANTS _CLAI RVOVANTS

DON’T JUDGE ELLIS BY HIS FEE, FACTS And CEPT ANY FEE. v0c--Reading--50¢ 3528 OLIVE ST. Psychic, Clairvoyant, Spirit Medium The moment you enter his office,. without one YY before you Speak one word, calls you / me ame and tells the object of your) Visit. WHEN AND WHOM YOU WILL fARRY, and exactly what you want t know, or he will make NO CHARGE: wow Fee This fee ; Never before the history of occult ence has a man of r.. Ellis’s pro! standing consented to place his services at the disposal of tr> public for such a nomi- nal consideration. Fifty cent SPEC IAL NOTIC EC. Ellis has satisfied and helped more people than any two clairvoyants in the city. In ithe month of Apri) he gave 500 readings. 4u7 were repeed: caused 20 happy marriages, re- united 42 couples, gave control over 35 loved ones, Overcame 100 living enemies, overcame 70 rivals, good luck to 05. success in busi- ness 15, harmonized the finer forces for 10, developed two mediums and many minor cases. He positively can help anyone that needs help. Mr. — ce Pe dogg ee Located. solute eliable. LEARN WHA T is BEFORE YOU. Business changes. if 48 eys, speculation, s0- cial and domestic conditions, failures, suc- cesses, ill-health, evil influences, love, mar- riage, divorce, lawsuits and all human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy. The wise use of every means to compass victory; thousands have been helped. If you are in trouble of any kind, unhappy. not sat- isfied in life, have domestic. ( or busi- neas troubles. you will be told. how to over- come them e marvelous tests he performs prove the a of his strange and wonderful! He stands at the head of his pro- : Wish to be measured by any other standard than hig own. He brings personal indorsements from great péo- ple from nearly all civilized parts of the earth His experience and knowledge of life is broad, deep and profound. and when united ‘with his most marvelous powers of medium- ship, it, makes of him all that he claims to be, he peer of all mediums and life readers.’ ‘ARE WE NOT IN A WORLD OF AD- VANCEMENT Has not every other ee science ad- vanced also.and why not this gift which the One above bestows upon him whom he de- sires? There are many 80-calleq clairvoy- ants, mediums, psychologists, etc.. but there ee | some real. Nothing real, nothing to BEWARE OF THE PARTIALLY DEVEL- j OPED MEDIUM. ' If you are unable to know the pretender from the fully developed medium, you should learn that secret from Ellis at once. It is a waste of both time and money to counsel with the pretender or partially developed me- diem. Their advice will misguide you, and you often denend upon them to assist vou in time of trouble, only to find your condition ,; becomes more compliceted, inetead of better ‘Always consult the fully developed mediuin. He is ever ready to help those with capital to find a safe and good-paying investment; this he can do. and asks no fee until the in- vestment ays a handsome pro ,;, KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUT RFE E R PRESENT CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dates. facts and figures. reliable and important advice and information on all ‘matters of interest in business transactions, law suits. contested wills. life insurance, damage suits. divorces, deeds, mortgages’ claims, collections, speculations. adventures, siockKs and all financia] difficulties. ‘lruly predicts the success or failure of new in- ventions, patents, pending. pension ‘claims, ete.. tells whether you will receive fair Geai~ ‘ings with -partners, If vo ‘are to} businéss you. sha}] fe 4 be cessful, where you shal] avoid: if you intend to or to start a business, buy | property, or, in fact. take any !tmportant step, don't fa‘l to consult’ Mr. Elils.. His advics may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. consulting Ellis you will learn how to serve health, retain youth and restores Vitality.

sci- Whom pre- lost EUGENE ELLIS

Or ADVISE Oo | WHAT YOUR | capacity | cedure ‘ssional | ~ dealings stvied tr iN | you may ha

“TRUTHFUL IN and press and people. HONEST, sition he -is gift he is endowed with. best to help those who need help. those } | power to show al! honest callers plainly and ;in forcible language LIVE AND LET LIVE. IF HE DOES NOT GIVE YOU MORE Unless You Find Him SUPERIOR TO ANY MEDIUM, PALMIST OR CLAIRVOVANT IN THIS CITY, He Will POSITIVELY REFUSE TO AC-

Va neat bs \ & \' 4

MR. ELLIS HAS HIS WORK ANI MADE AND IS ‘! 4 T - r~ a od \ ; “TROUBLES ARE. there Is no guesswork. is definite and exact, n. F- YOU HAY MISTAKE, MONEY and lost with much-advertised clairvovahts and ap methods. START ING AND CONSULT MR expect. IS THIS NOT FAIR troubles come you with No matter what. ye yourself or others. "ea you. He advises by a higher than, naa power. DF i Medical as past Rie , sictacntee ps the foremost medium record and strictiy BY in the honorable have won him the He fully placed in by who need advice. and do how and prosperity. |HIS REVELATIONS And acknowledged to be of the highest or- curiosity, seek the truth He NOT CLAIM TO B H SON, his name in each city he visits on account of past improper operations which cast re- flection on his profession or name. He is ready now, as in the past, to rst s to all what he claims. HIS-—CHALLENGE who advyertisea from one to.twenty-five thou- sand dollars for their equals; but fs still 0; to all such, and he is ready at any finie to meet such, either In private or AB ny and prove that he is their superior in every respect Ladies can visit Mr. Martin with- fear of being insulted, and gentlemen need have of being imposed upon All will a reliable clairvovant, a '@entleman as wW who has no “‘humbug- gery’ or ‘thoodbo’’ business connected with ‘his profession. All he tells you {Is told in & piain, straightforward manner, so that you can have no doubt of understanding how tnd knowing just what is best to do. | IIS ADVICE ON ALL BUSINESS MAT- ‘TERS is valuable, wise and consistent. | SsPRC (TLA’ rORS especially should learn of par Martin’s wonderful forecasts that hava in notabie instances brought fortunes to his patrons. He advises you with a certainty by a high- er than human pewer as to the proper course pursvne in Hfe. i ll By EVERY ONE OF HIS PATRONS | acknowledged by the public wherever ho has been to be the marvel of the. twentteth century. Through his remarkable develcp- ment of second sight. and thorough knowl- edge of the many cecult sciences peculiar to the men of the Orient, he is enabled to enetrate the woof and web of human life. fe gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and {mportant information on all undertak- ings, warns you of coming dangerssaverts troubles, sickness, ete., guides you aright in all affairs of life. marriage, divorce, love, law and speculation: tells if friends are true or false. The future plainly revealed; lov- ers united, troubles healed, names of friends and enemies, and does ceive names of future husband and wife, with day of marriage, nd is positively the only clairvoyant who does this correctly; locates and diagnoses dis- eases. cures fits. witchery, evil and improper conditions, reunites the separated husband or wife and secures for you the hand and heart of the one vou love in marriage. brings you Ficeess and good luck tn all undertakings gives lucky days, weeks and months and vears. tells all about your future family and dcemestic life; excellent and reliable ady on pertaining to married life In a : whatever may be your troubles, suspicions, hopes, fears or desires, call on this sifted man and he will send you away oe »pler, wiser and bolder fore. Ww SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JUNE 30, 1907 | ‘ CLAIRVOYANTS. The Old Reliable CERIRUGYRNS Remember Name on Window.

WE GREAT 16 Successful Years In St. Lonis CENTS. Ninety-seven per sons in every hun dred come throug! recommendation o* others, which fac’ proves Khiron’s merit more tha: all high-soundin: advertisements.

HA I | BROUGHT ABO''T MARRIAGES, RE OVED EVI! N FLUENCES EUNITED

| MY HONEST PROPOSITION READ CAREFULLY) guarantee to ‘make you no > if I to call you by name. and fail I promise to tell you whether your’ husband, wife or sweet- heart is true or false: I will tell you how gain the love of the one you most desire. miles away; in fact, I will tell so hope, fear or ambition better than every 3 ou can tell yourself CONSULT the man with the reputation; it’s the cheapest in the long run, and, most important of all. it costs you no more. , Reads your life like an open book. One visit to this mvsterious and far-seeing clair- voyant will mean the future patronage yourself ard friends and will repay you for many disappointments you have met with in others of my profession. How to regain YOUTH, HEALTH. ViI- TALITY; cures all NERV OUS DISEASES. TO THE DESPONDENT MAN OR OM, AN: If you are run down, weak or sick; tf your nerves are all unstrung ane you cannot sleep; if you ng on). wel and you are aging prematurely. VITAL MAGNETISM is Nature’s Greatest Restorer to regain youth, health, vitality; cures all nervous diseases. Conswtation free. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. never- fatling information regarding of bus awsuits, claims, col- investments, speculations, damages, patents, inventions and al financial difficulties. ow can ave good Iuck? How can I succeed in business? Tiow can TIT make my~-home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one Il choose? Haw can I marry well? How soon can I marry? Yr can I conquer my rival? r can I make any one love me? soon will my lover propose? I get a letter I get a good position? I remove bad influences? control any one? distant ones think of me? I settle my quarre!? I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife’s love? Khiron tells all and never asks questions. charge if not satisfied when reading is You to be the judge ee TEACH CLAIRVOYANCE, HYPNOTISM: | AND PERSONAL MAGNETISM AND DE- 4? ME DIUMS. CALL AND LEARN | THE § ST YOU SHOULD ~~ POWER rO CONTROL OTHERS

ness, ]

lo 5 over. of study. travels in far Eastern 1lands, and endless experience, coupled. with rare psychical gifts, have made him the world's eroetent living exponent of HINDOO AND OCCUL MYSTICISM. hiron: has brought oe more marriages, reunited more separated than any medium in America. I point with pride - Bag record of success- ful work the past ye Reunited 198 couples. Brought around 287 marriages. Gained love of certain ones, 375. Located five buried treasures. Located 49 absent persons. Overcame 846 rivals. And hundreds of other cages, such as busi- ness speculations, lawsuits ard transactions of all kinds successfully completed. CURED 14 cases of drunkenness and bad habits. CURED 20 CASES OF NERVOUS PROS- TRATION DEVELOPE SEVEN CLAIRVOYANTS bb a ARE CEF ORE THE PUBLIC TO- IA Y. SIXTEEN YEARS IN 8ST. LOUIS. Years -——_—_— — CHALLENGE—$5000 for his Others may come and others Prot, Khiron always remains. Going to See a Clairvoyant, Why Not See the Best?—As the best {s al- ways the cheapest in the end. Better con- sult no clairvoyant at all than one who is unable to help you. as false prophets do more harm than good, as they leave you in a worse condition than before by their false mavens. based upon guesses: but Prof. Khi- ro has an estublished reputation: testimo- ntale and credentials from thousands of your own citizens and frienda. a STANDING equal. $5000 mav go, but If You Are THE OLD RELIARLE CLAIRVOYANT-—-PROF. KHIRON, 3542 OLIVE STREET, CUT THIS OUT—BERING THIS AD. YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FRERF—Send birth- date and 2c stamp for a reading worth having; matters of business, love. health, etc.. correctly treated. Paul Homer, Box 1818, Boston. Mass. FREE—Your’ fortune told, revealed; surprising: by philosopher, astrologist, John. 12 Sheldon at., date and stamp; FREE—Your fortune told; future and past wonderfully revealed by the ereatest phi- losophe r, astrol: gist, clairvo ant; send birth date and stamp, now. Prof. Cregs- well, Box 410, Aurora, Ill. MME VIVIAN, only rellable vovyant, a es card rea given in cases; hours, Sunday 713 Franklin MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant. past, present anda future; satisfactfon guaranteed. 2236 Wash- Fie at i MM" gives lon rated: satisfaction HARTMAN: matters of life, 1 _Lafavette. FREEF-Spiritual Monday and Thursday, future and past America’s eminent clairvoyant, St Chicago. Send birth know thyself Egyptian clair- ader: egati Testimonials, no names ever printed: “My husband came beck through your power, Og bless you.”’-—-M. J. &, - to trol asother b rs. 7 am person by "I got married hime Mrs. Dr. Leon, and I am perfectiy hap I was start pont sae cand REPS As a serreas and taterpreter of things Mme. Leon has i nees,

COLISEUM br FAILS, UNLES. NEIGHBORS Alb Option Lost if $25,000 Is Not Subscribed Tomorrow by Merchants.

THEY PROMISED SUM

National Conventions Cannot Be Brought Here Without Structure.

The Coliseum project will fail, with success in sight, unless a subscription of $25,000, promised by a group of prop- erty owners In the vicinity of the pre- posed site, at Jefferson and Washington © avenues, is made before the close of business hours tomorrow. This statement was made last by President James E. Smith of the Business Men's League. ‘The project will surely fail,” he said, “unless this subscription is forthecom- ing. The option expires tomorrow, and — it would be impossible for us to raise another $25,000. It would ve very dif- ficult to get an extension of the option. The matter has already dragged along in a manner to wear upon=the grantors of the option. ; “The Business Men's League han raised the amount it set out te reine, $138.9, and the subscriptions ars a1 gvod. It has been lerd work. Wa have scraped the bone. We could no* un- dertake to raise «Ay more.” The $25,000 which has not been re. . celved is part of the $115,000 raised by. the Coliseum Co. The company ntartcd our to raise $250,000, but after raising $115,000 went to the Business Men's League, said they had done all thoy could and asked the league to take the matter up. Bonds Provide fer Half. The cost of the “buvlang is to be $800,< 000, but half of tals amount was eb tained by the issue of bends befove we taking of subncriptens was The $26,000 about which there is new a hitch was verbally pledged by men of recognized reliability, and there was no doubt on the part of President Smith and others who have been: work- ing in the interest of the prajeet that it would be all right. But when request was made for them to sign up the blanks which have been previded for the purpose, it was found that seme- thing had gone wrong. Just what it is has not been made clear, but there seems to be a misunderstanding among the men who had promised the amount. Mr. Smith expressed himself lagt night as gravely concerned about the situa- tion. It would be @ calamity, he ead, if the propect should fall through. Without the Coliseum St. Leuls would be able to entertain a nationa]) political convention. It wa spartly because St. Louls had made a bid for both the Democratic and Republican conventions, and needed the Coliseum, that the Busi- . ness Men’s League took up the preject | and helped raise the money. If the outstanding subscriptions come in Monday, the option will be closed im- mediately and there will then be ing in the way of the erection of building. The steel frame work of we old agg: will be used. EXPLOSION BLOWS BUDIES 200 FEET Four Men Killed, Berbeic Kettle Shattered, Plant Wrecked,

iy? : £. aor Special to the Post-Dispatch. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., June B.—By the explosion of a 2-ton steam kettle in the plant of the Sandstone Brick Co., three men were blown (© atoms this morning and another is suppesed to be buried in the ruina. The dead are: C. Wehl, aged &, brigk- maker, head and shoulders severed, portions found & feet apart; Johan Curns, aged 22, track repairer, skull fractured and otherwise injured; 8. Ervey, aged *% both legs severed, abdemen man- gied. The building t# a wreck and the nt is totally destroyed. Fragments | dead men were found & feet from oe lant. The huge steel door of tha le passed through the rear of building and —— a track the Delaware & and ere ing his legs from ie is body ing bis skull and abdo he steam “py ricks are cach # 2 O00 bricks, with a pounds. It is See es anes ok wer wa sturn 7 eceured. The botier had under pressure since MAN SAVED FROM DROWNIN OFFERS BENEFACTOR 5 Gf Bonzania Finally Paid 10,” Thought He Was Being Worked. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CALIFORNIA, Pa. Jung Bonzania values his life at S This is the reward he

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Page 49

4 . a s™ » Cae teh, a >} ‘ # a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - -DISP: TCH —JUNE | 80, 1808

AY SPIES CAME UNIONS HIGH OFFICERS Former Pinkerton Testifies Detectives Were in Miners’ Inner Circles.

EVEN WENT ON STRIKE,

One Operator Was Chairman: of Relief Committee and Handled Funds.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ) |WARFIELD QUITS “MUSIC MASTER;” PLAYS FORMER ROLE 1007 TIMES |

| | ‘BOISE, Idaho, June 29.—Moérris Fried- | man, a fofmer employe of the Pinkerton | detective agency at Denver, who pub- lished his adventures and many of the, confidential reports and records passed through his hands in an attack on the agency, was a witness today behalf of ‘William D. Haywood. He told how Pinkertons had sent spies in into many of the important unions of the Western Federation of Miners. The call from the defense for Fried- man to take the stand produced one of the sensational periods of the trial. He is a striking looking young man with a shock of black hair and of marked He- braic type. Heavy, thick glasses mag- nify his large, dark eyes and his smooth-shaven .face is very pale. By name and operating number he identified a dozen detectives who suc- ceeded in entering or getting very close to the miners’ unions in Colorado, and he produced voluminous copies of the reports they made to the afincy for transmission to the mine owners. Friedman was a confidential stenogra- pher under Detective McParland, and, @o he testified, it was part of his duty to recopy the reports of the operatives BS they reached the office. PS Detectives Get Offices. Fri an swore that In several in- stances the detectives sent out by the agency in behalf of the mine owners managed to get themselves elected to high office in the unions and in a ceuple of instances they carried their daring roles to the extent of sharing all the hardships of real strikers and being finally deported from the country with real strikers who went out be- fore the militia. Ten feet from Friedman’s chair sat Georgs W. Bedell, who was a Pinker- ton detective, worked up to leadership in the Telluride union and, turning to him by direction of Clarence Darrow, the witness.identified him. Bedell smiled and touched his chest as Friedman pointed toward him. Friedman said that one Pinkerton op- erative became chairman of the union Strike Relief Committee at Globeville and as euch had charge of all the funds and foods disbursed there by the local union and general federation. Tried to Ruin Federation. Friedman said that under instructions from his superiors at the Pinkerton agency this man first tried to beggar the Federation by the lavish expendi- ture in behalf of the strikers and, fail- ing in this, he cut the relief down to the lowest point of stinginess in the hope that the members of the unfon might censure Ha wood. Friedman was twice interrupted to give way to other witnesses and did not get beyond the identification and brief sketch of each operative employed tm the espionage of the Federation's strike operations, and the identification of the confidentigl reports. ‘latter were not read and will not ered in evidence until Monday , when Friedman will continue testimony. The examination did not show wheth- er Friedman entered the employ of the Pinkertons as a spy.in behalf of labor Organizations or his decision to make public his knowledge and the documents he took was reached after he was em- ployed. Orchard’s Tales Attacked. Aside from the introduction of Fried- man, the defense also offered a large amount of testimony covering Orchard’s credibility, the dispute as to the time Orchard sold his interest in the Her- cules mine, the treatment of Jack Simp- kins while a prisoner in the Idaho “bull pen,’’ another motive for the murder of Detective Lyte Gregory, the whipping of men friendly to the strikers at Crip- ple Creek and the circumstances under which the process of civil courts at Tel- _ turide were disregarded by the military authorities. Two witnesses swore that on the day that the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill Was destroyed, Harry Orchard was at Mullan, which ts 18 miles from Ward- ener, They located him in a poker game ns one of them—Patrick McHale, a bar- keeper—swore that he sat in the game. . By various means, including a showing that McHale is a gambler, the prosecu- .tion endeavored to break this testimony, ' but both men held to their stories. & #s, J. H. Ramey, who formerly operated one of the stage lines in north Idaho, testified that Orchard came to him on May 2, 189, and offered to sell him his interest in the Hercules mine for $400. Orchard has testified that he finally gold his interest in the mine in Febru- fly, ist. Testifies to Cruelty. wiank Hough, who said he was sent to the “bull pen” in north Idaho tn 184 for a reason tnat he never knew, dé- seribed conditions in that military pris- “on and told how negro soldiers requtred tr: Jack Simpkins to etand for six hours ¥ ¢ A 4 ? . x bi Pies bE in the hot sun of a July day, refused him water and kept him up by menacing him with their bayonets. Another erucity witness was William Amole, once a watchman in the Port- ind mine, which acceded to the de- mands of the strikers at Cripple Creek gid continued to work with unton men. In picturesque language an‘ real good humor, Amele told how, after he was _ treat driven trem the district, he sneaked that | "7 Ss Nf) FR VV AR POON oo Tas Se seit RARE ress = : - : .

NSS 7777 7\) mem a Ss

; ' ‘ Pt OA VANESSA 0 A a 7 |

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 29.—David War- | field, who for three seasons has been appearing in Charles Klein's play, ‘‘The Music Master,”’ gave his final perform- ance last night at the Majestic Theater, Boston, after playing the title role 10)7 times. ‘‘The Music Master’’ has been one of the most successful dramas ever writ-. ten, and will be seen for years to come, although Mr. Warfield will not appear in DWAUVID WARFIELD In “Thertusic Jtaster.” As a money-maker it probably holds the American record for three years. At the Belasco offices it was said today that the year’s receipts had been $9¢6.- 045.50 since last September. The four iggest weeks were at the Academy of Music, in this city, where the receipts totaled close to $100,000. Mr. Warfield will spend the summer at his country villa in New Jersey, study- ing the new- play in which he will ap-

it again. pear next fall. °

back to get his furniture, only to be rounded up by the militia. The soldiers released him, left the offices of the Citizens’ Alliancs3 he was set upon by a party of armed masked men. He testified that they took him six miles outside of the town and there cruelly whipped him with re.- volver butts and. blacksnakes. Judge Traces Troubles, Judge Theron Stevens of Goldfield, Nev., but once of the District Court of Telluride, traced the history of the re- lations between the courts and the sol- diery in the troublous days of the strike. He testified that when the deportees but as he

WORLD’S YOUNGEST AERONAUT STALLED 2000 FEET IN AIR Cromwell Dixon, 14, Coolly Light- ened Ballast and Lowered Him- self to Earth. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., June .—Cromwell Dixon, 14 years old, the youngest aero- naut in the world, got stalled 2000 feet above the ground last night, and after adjusting his skycycle, made a thril- ling descent.” Thousands of people wit- nessed his feat and applauded him

29

tried to use the injunction to get back to their homes,: the Governor returned the district to the control of martial law and the writ of habeas corpus and the subsequent order for arrest for its ‘disobedience against the military author- ities in the case of Charles H. Moyer were both disregarded by Gen. Sherman Bell and Capt. Bulkeley Wells. The Judge thought things had been very quiet in the Telluride district, but under cross-examination said that some men had been killed in an attack on the Smuggler-Union mine and that, sub- sequently, Arthur Collins, manager of the mine, was murdered. There was also a showing that De- tective Lyte Gregory had beaten officers of the United Mine Workers, and thie defense explained that this was offered as the foundation for the claim that somebody besides the federation migar have desired his death.

Fireworks for the Fourth. Fabricius; rellable goods; 822 N Broadway.

Nurse Injured by Runaway. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., June 29.—Mrs. Alon- zo Garbér, wife ofan M. K. & T. shop- man, and who is employed as a trained nurse, is believed to have been fatal- l~ injured in a runaway accident to- day... No one witnessed the mishap, Mrs. Garber being found unconscious by the roadside. BUSINESS NOTICES. Fragrant floral blooms, plant-milk. vere- table essences B Compose Satin skin cream. 25c.

Ala $ Society Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the St. Louis German Protestant Orphans’ Aid Society (St. Charles Rock Road) will be held tn Room 600, Imperial Building, southeast corner Tenth and Pine streets, on Friday, July 2, 1907, o’clock, ne ate arene

ee

= ROACHES, a BED BUGS, RATS. Getz Cockroach and Ant Exterminator. Getz Bed Bug Exterminator. For Bed Bugs, Flies, Fleas, Moths, Chick- en Lice, moamasore and Garden neecis Get Ratz Exterminator. Sold by druggists and grocers, CBec, G0e, T5e and 90c. State what kind of bug. Contracts Taken and Guaranteed Une Year, W. D. HUSSUNSG Manufacturer of Getz Ls cermine tors, 1143 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. Bell Phone, Olive 1255. Private Office, THE SOUTHERN. St. Louis, M 906 W. D. Hussung, be: cnn 1143 Pine at., City: ~——

Dear Sir-—In reply to yours of the &th nat., I take pleasure in stating that the work pee Dave 7 Ones for us the past years a thern I been as patiafactory. cn oe t the contract a ~ another year Very trely” yours Hi. §. LEWIS, Manager.

j intended, without further notice, heartily when he landed safely. Young Dixon started unannounced from the driving park and the upward flight was a success, the cycle shooct- ing skyward until it and its navigator appeared as a tiny dark spot. When the machine had reached 2000 feet, the youthful aeronaut discovered that he would be unable to descend, as his bal- last was too light. An attempt to ballast the cycle would prove fatal, he feared, death would be certain if he did not act. He hesitated a moment and then decided the wiser course would be to lighten the ballast. Leaving his sad- die, he slowly and. cautiously climbed along the light framework of the cycle until he reached the end, and then let out enough gas to give the airship the proper ballast. That -done, he tied the end of the bag, crawled back into the saddle and ped- aled for dear life. Slowly he descended and soon he heard the» shouts fro:n thousands of throats and ‘then he knew he was near earth. He kept on pedal- ing until he landed safely a-short dis- tance from where he had started.

Notice, Property Owners. Plats showing block and lot num- bers, width of streets and alleys, names of owners and the amount each one owns in your district. Size of plat, 20x22 inches. Price, 60c. Mail ders promptly filled. St. Louis Plat Record Co., 322 Chestnut street. TEACHERS ARRANGE FALL MEET State or- &

Association’s Committee Holds Session at Sedalia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., June 29.—The execu tive committee of the State Teachers’ Association met here today to arrange for the annual meeting in Joplin the last week in Septemover. The follow- ing were present: President W. S. Dearmont, Cape Gi- rardeau; Secretary E. M. Carter, Jef- ferson City; J. B. Elliss, Columbia: High School Inspector Prof. H. D. De- mend, Warrensburg; Superintendents F. D. Tharpe, Kansas City; Benj. Ble- witt, St. Louis; Geo. Buchanan, lia. The program was partially arranged and routine business was transacted. MUST OBEY JUVENILE LAW

} Strict Regulation of Child Labor to Be Enforced in a Week. State Factory Inspector Sikes said yesterday he would give factory owners one more week in which to comply with the provisions of the child labor law. At the end of that pertod, he said, he to risg- idiy enforce the law and prosecute ail violators. Under the new law, children below 16 years are not permitted to work in factories, except in.cases where per- mits have been issued by the inspector. The factory inspection office has been removed from 730 Lineelm Trust Bulld- ing to the new Liggett Building, at

Eighth and Chestnut streets. | Father Youths Caused Comrade’s | day fand prepared supper. 'for of BRIDGE GANG MADE NEWSBOY RUNAWAY

Believes Departure.

The police have been asked to find Elsworth Golden, appeared at 4 o'clock, from his home, lin lowing | Morgan 12 years Saturday He was last morning avenue. Sunday streets. Mrs. Zulu Golden, his st lowed him to play in the afternoon. She time. She then went him half an hour ! missing. Edward Et. Golden, the thinks he was enticed aw bovs who hang about. ed avenue idge hat. blur stockings | the the Grand Avenue afternoon, at called o'clock and warned him not to go away, | as his supper would be ready into When she » suit money h ed to LEFT HOME AS MOTHER PREPARED HIS SUPPER old, who dis- June 22, 3400 Frank- seen the fol- Theresa and epmother, al- street Satur- | him at 4;

ona EINYORTH GOLDEN |

Athlictic Games at Picnic. The North St. Louis Business Men's |: Association will give its eighth an-! nual — Aug. 14 at Bloemecke’s | Grove, 200 North Broadway. Ath-|! letic BB sts, with several hundre dd | AJoliars’ worth of prizes will be the’ boy’s father, | features. The committee in charge of ay by a gang 4 the event are Otto G. Koenig, James the >y's Clausen, Leon J..Friedheim, C. D, Som- He wore «| merich, H. H. Bregstone, Max Ruben- and black | stéin, F. W. Klinge, James T. Pros- he disap-jser, J. C. Kappel, JI. F. Oo. Reller, J. made sell-| H. Sommerich and Charles H, Stein- smend, kemeyer. in a short the house looked ater he was

e —= | and | He got into a legal tangle over the title

“HELLO GIRL” FALLS HEIR TO $500,000; WORKS ON fe, ee Miss Irene West, Who Wins Suit for 600,000 Acres of Texas Land, Will Remain at Her “Board” Another Week.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKOGEE, I. T., June 29.—Miss Irene West, a ‘“‘Hello Girl,”’ employed by the Pioneer Telephone Co. of this city, has fallen heir to a fortune of $600,- 000. Years ago her father lived in Texas Yesterday the Supreme Court of Texas decided the case in her favor. The estate consists of 600,000 acres of land in the Black Belt of Texas. Because the exchange was short hand- ed and needed her, this new-made heir- ess answered ‘‘calls’”’ tonight as usual, and she says she will remain for a week was an extensive ranch owner. h or until the company can fill her place.

Burglar Robs a Boarder. em AM me se el While Mrs. Wm. Duke, who keeps a boarding house at 4605 McMillan ave- nue, was cutting the grass in the front yard yesterday, the house was entered by the rear door. A gold watch and fob, valued at $40, belong- ing to a boarder, R. J. Schultheis. were taken from his room on the sec- ond floor. to his court. lands and lost in the lower The decision made him penniless. He took his family to Arkansas and later moved to Muskogee, where, old and broken hearted, he earned a scant liv- ing as a day laborer. He died last year and the daughter has since support- ed herself, earning $7 a week at the telephone switchboard.

} A ON OO Oe Sg a he ei MANS HOT Passenger Sends Bullet Into Fight- ing Negroes to Stop the Row. _

Women in an inbound Termine! — train coming from work last night — were thrown in a panic, first by a fight among negroes in the alsle and then by Fred Musick, special agent — of the American’ Cer and Foundry — Co., shooting one of the combatants, The bullet fired among the negroes — hit Peter Hogan, 35 years old, tn the leg. The shot stilled the fighters, and there was peace in the car until the train left the elevated tracks, The conductor then stopped the train end turned Musick over to a polleeman, Hogan was sent to the City Dis- pensary. | The fight started as the train was crossing Merchants’ Bridge, shortiy before 6 o'clock. Musick made several attempts to get the fighters to sit do when the train was near Kads

he was allow resorted to the use of his revolvers

er —— ———— — ——— THIS $150, Of Crane’ ain to-morrow with an entirely new assortment, just unpacked from the opens ag J. H Crane Warehouse No. 000.00 BANKRUPT SALE s Fine and Medium Furniture 1, at No. 510 North Main St. The selection is finer than ever, and the bargains even greater than before. sid, ’ se on be NA «5 eu, A OR aS, Pen BS o Farniture sy St- Louis, jlo.

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* -* ae et ss we : oe tae &** 4 el ett 4 - =, W® Leechs Mente pie o's 5 = “—~-- ae ao - A ~ > De el SS lpia a a ae ee Os I a GB) GE. UE, ois ei ic 4 i s pe ty SA at. _— i ie X Pk RIL eee Lt OL 2... teats = cane — * . = - ~ Salg hs rps * : i. « »~ - . > 7 “y . ; - 2 «? ° 2 , : 4 | Side Tabdie feriy English Bx, Tadle 1# ft. 2 OO" ° Chair Fremee Early English 7,00 e Beriy tnglish Dull Mahogany 4.06 Du}i Mahocaty + ° Chairs Cabinet Chair Prameé 7 Chaiz Cabinet Cabinet eidswoart Extension taie-aden, -60 © Larg@ Mass Knéds 988 top: haia tor 2438 Sidedoerd, had iahoginy -¥o Charge 233 sea pul uarooany v8. 06 £249 onsit Yremes ° 96.00 $672 Sideboards Baxiy Inglic 113.99 145 Bookense e 413.00 $24 Bea * 2.00 e + Zariy Engii@d> Dull Matiogany 6:00 Via Oband Repide & Indiana Prices sub sae change without 7 nottoe. a ey? am So ‘ = rt ; Rite 3° eS : ahs pad 2 7 Ak y ; ¥ it ‘ a . Bere aN Beers oy AS NA, Colne tet x cath OUR INVOICE BOOKS ARE OPEN YOUR INSPECTION We paid only 65 per cent of the actual factory cost, and can Qui) sitogant’ wxhitabd.! ©

Prvenvesvacda inet SS uve pea . x «?" ' ine P pee cme eng The Oscar Onken Makyrv of the Shop of the hava vhaad ee Pu ei,

IY RRP AES Bla nN BL

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FOR

therefore make an ample profit by selling every piece to you for less than the same goods can be bought for today by any Fine furniture will never be sold again for 80 We will be glad to hold any goods you select for furniture dealer. little money. Fall delivery, but we advise you.to buy now. ' 4 _ * - iS - Se ® 4 ree 4 ‘ as % J rh Ss OR tei Yay oS SRE : tn woe art Y “> we ~t-~

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sit oe he “5s . 74a" , | ae | koe ~~ ¥ ~* wt) us ae ce Kd AAdsd REALS he CARS Oe ewe 2~e2 e@ ce WwW » e ¢ 2. eae Fk | | eee! ero . bok : i SFE. wg ow wht . _ . ills sed sities > + exe a - by ioe ae Ms ; fie Pwr vera - ame eA eer: ok — Se enti se pi ey Teer Gis eer re ‘ 2 aa « « BAS i i. ; '

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206 %s Ons O0seivK Sears eee “qt & ST. CHARL f M > :

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ity; all leathers, up- show windows.

Beer tity «et ay oe a : rie Bas Ro . ae a WEAR REID S Phorm Be ‘hey have a world-wide reputation for comfort, style and durabil- peda- a Masa the west OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M.; SATURDAY 10 P. M EID SHOE CO. HAND- SEWED SHOES to-date lasts. See styles and prices in our

Visit our Children’s department on second | floor, the largest and most complete in | Our Hosiery department on first floor wi plete with novelties in colors and staples that you can not find elsewhere. We are receiving daily; by express, new shades in golden and seal brown Oxfords and Pumps. 415 WN. Broadway,

eee es! iJ ad rath a tal Et ie See aoe eis” eae: fe A yi: gee et ea z ee a ee a Det Sige. eye ® 5 Ses ass ir ¢ + Near Locust.

CARAMELS ARE DELICIOUS, TRY THEM

Bianke-Wenneker Gandy Co.

¥ OUR Fac Dr. fraturea, ita, all any

Page 50

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2b A ate TAO Ds: HAP AIN ESE — [ S , 7 * . ’ Gs" ~ , > } . : ' , ' a : . 35 ms owe - t " . ‘ ; | 7 ’ ; ; ; : - : rx oy ; 3 SS As ‘ ‘ whe: - ' . - - act . - i ’ .% . of NM . “i “ow} ‘ Fe r 7 . - . ». fy My fe Set ane 5 - r » ' > “ ’ . a“ - ~ > . G ef " - ’ OF) " ~ -* Ay. 1 Att tie ake a ~ ‘ : ’ : , Le & — . Pinas ina way PLR rar a oe ee lg ee jae Sy ; : ge Be = Sore ; See chs io eh a Th pA Eats Snr sO Mn bent tte. e Pa Renee ys R t , 4 att) Fee " , 3 . a ye ~s Ye oO ice OLS am AS bie 8 rrr ‘ east ws OG! thal ; . a me $ ” " bee tl i Sa yw eysin ow . ‘ re teh Re " “ I a 4 . ; oy wth n Sa Saibaes “3, TF Pak ke - HS a PPAF “ARN bh ts So Ae Ee: rien a) oe AST ae ’ . : 3 2 oat 4 ¥ J . bee Til fue : an} tissee ro x, spa 5 .> ~ =e , 7 , Neigh yee B54 ae “yb weds? : Ane y,* Pa gt: rit . : : ¢ ’ 2). Brad: 29 : A J : ee | 4 , } mkt hoe iat eat a oe 4 AAR Th ay } \ i , 4 . . 4 € ‘ cd . . \y2 rh «Ve - ps ] . re hla ie | ss , ‘ 4 “ ~ > > ¢ 4 . ‘ wey as . ' aes . Cael . ’ eee p Qoast ae r OPS Mile 4 : , » . « me \o : or ——_ oo ; Bes wang At 7 RAR kaw , - 7 , as i Es NY, . Mat} 450g Soto +24 “Sy ; As . » I e . =e >. . . 4 Pal ; - nate } * eg Be “ ‘ ¥! ‘ * * . ¥ . 5 > : ’ ~~ . . ey F : : Pf « . a * *y* J “Ut, . ay > . —_ P 4 » ‘2 ~-« , bi . ~ «2 . ‘eS . "ty ; 4 I 7 . ie ; Ly . . Le “2 - ; : ‘ > . 7 ; . is >, ~? eg rok - > 4 : z .* , AL > 3) : , ; ; ‘ : : , es He ' is * “ Wem . re 3 ‘ ‘wm = see, TORE 4 : “= i Ms ny cas ete RAAB eae err RSS ae oe Pin ‘ me em soa... alias area wr Se ee oa Sey a, 1 aly ee Si a iniade 55 Ret irereremmeresenr ~~ FEATURE of ornamental gardening absolutely unique in the records of this art is now to he seen.on the grounds of the St. Louis Waterworks pumping station ‘at Chain of Rocks. This is a globe 10 feet in diameter, upon which are outlined, in many-colored, living foliage plants, the conti- nents, oceans, islands, seas and the principal lakes and rivers of the world. More than 31,500 plants have been used in covering the globe —11,000 plants of the white setum representing the various bodies of water, and nearly 21,000 plants of alternanthera, in green, maroon, yellow, red and rose, appearing in the continents and islands, each of which is* given a distinctive color, after the plan of the colored maps in the geographies. The globe, and the framework upon which it is mounted, re quired six weeks’ time in building, and weigh about 114% tons. The total cost to the Waterworks was approximately $2000. The plants used were grown by the city. Had these been bought, the cost would have been doubled. The globe's structure con- sists of a strong wooden framework, over which are stretched 750 square feet of wire netting, with one-inch mesh, for holding in place the earth in which the plants are set. That every part of the globe’s surface may be kept healthily growing, the base has been so construgted that the whole may he revolved upon a pivot, sunk 11 feet in the ground, so as to bring each part of the whole area into the sunlight. A complete revolution is made every 24 hours, (ne of the greatest difficulties to be overcome was that of distributing water evenly over all parts of the globe’s surface. This has been accomplished by a series of perforated pipes, set into the interior framework, to which water is rebelled through hose couplings at the base. The plants in use are dwarf in their habit of growth, attaining an extreme height of about three inches. The labor of caring for them is great, as they require continual close trimming, to prevent the “water” and the “land” from overlapping one another, and to preserve the accu- rate outlines of the several countries, Roth sorts of plants used are tender tropical foliage plants, whose beauty is completely destroyed by the first frosts of autumn. The globe's surface must, therefore, be replanted eacii spring. No attempt will be made to transplant this year’s roots for greenhouse protection; next year’s supply being obtained by euttings made and set in the greenhouses before the autumn frosts come. This novelty was conceived and constructed in May and June by Mr. William E. Robinson, who has been for 12 years head gardener for the Waterworks grounds, Mr. Robinson came to St. Louis from New Orleans, where for a number of years he had been engaged in landscape and orna mental gardening. Difficult “features,” similar in character to the new Waterworks floral globe, have always had for him « strong attraction. His most notable achievement in New Orleans was the con- struction of an army tent, 16 feet in height and 16 feet square. The tent walls were of growing plants like those used in hi« globe, the tent-flap being shown as turned back against the wall, leaving an open entrance. Within was a fountain; and before the entrance was a “stand of arms” and other camp equipage, all skillfully wrought in grawing plants.

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Page 51

’ ; INNA \ | Mit } ; \ MN

ee ll i * ERE THE MONKS SLEEP ON “THE! HARD AND NARROW BEDS OF STRAW]

Brain Fag Drives Business Men to Immure Them- selves in Medieval Atmosphere of 800 Years Ago---Where Mayor of Dubuque Was Found NE morning this month the city of Dubuque, lo., aweke to find itself witheut @ Mayor. It wasn't a case of death, nor of resignation, nor ay mishap in politics—nothing of that gort. Mayor Schunk was lost. He had mysteriously disappeared. And where do yeu think they found him? Whs, away back In the Middle Ages, in the early years of-the Twelfth Century! He had grown weary of the hustle and busatie of fret of things. be said. The “cares and all the petty deiall of his of- fice had begun to pall en him. He wanted rest. And se he had gone fr a few days to the. Trappist Monas- fery at New Melleray, 2 miles from Dubuque, where he might find quiet and release from the strain. When the monastery gZutes closed upor him at New Melleray, a shert hour's ride from his stirring. western home town, in a single moment he dropped back 8% years in time. fer the lite of she Trappist monks teday differs in ne @Qegree from the life of the time when the strange brotherhood was feunded. Mayor Schunk wes not the firat West- ern man to seek temporary retirement and reat with the Trappists in our. time. The twe monasteries in the United States, like al) these scattered through- Out the worid, will always open te the knoek ef the worid-weary man, what- ever his need. whatever bis faith That is &me of the purpeses of the brother- hovd. ne who secks admission need giv. no secennt ef himself. He need fix no length of time for his stay. The hospi- tality of the monastery is without money end without price, save as the guest may wish to give te the fund that is weed im oharity. Mevey plays ne part in the livee of the monks themeeives, living their whole lives, a& they do, in absolute se uston With farm .and workshop: tring within ‘be walls. tiieir We ~ «*\f-#up- PAGk iA\ 4s . Fah 5 s | Hien (of persons. — porting. Neither the dollar nor what the dollar will buy means anything, save as it is freely given to the needy who come to the gates for help. The have no relations with the world except through their charities. And so it happens that now and again, more and more often as the years pass, men of the world are going to these menasteries. for rest. All sorts and eon- ditions ef men, high and lew. rich and poor, strong and weak. These men May be kings or beggars, for all the Trap- pists know or care. They may have lived honorably amongst their fellows. or they may have committed the blackest crimes on the calendar—it's all the same thing to the. Trappists. They know no distine- Titles are no more thay empty names. The weleome at the gates ix for everybody. Ne ene would eomne, the monks, who did be- Heve that he could get benetit. There- fere the gates are open to all. When Mayor Schunk entered New Melieray. he took teave of absolutely everything that had made the daily round of his life in Dubuque. Not nidire- ly the herry and confusion were shut out, but every item which the man thinks necessary « his and centent. The morning newspeper friars have seen newspaper since they entered the monastery and teok the vows of renunciation af the world. Some of them began their tif here more than a quarter-century age What hes happened simes that da ¥, in the world’s stirring. bleody history. is a Diank to them. Wars have been waged, changing the destinres of nations. Kings and rulers have passed away and empires have crumbied. The world has stoed aghast in the face of mighty eat- astrophies. None of these things are known to the cowled brothers. save only the abbor Sometimes, at long intervals the ubbat eas not modern conrvfort Why. those ma Trappists - , the

‘ ‘ . 1; — th ’ ’ ! Hl |

7h PN i; My ha- for will say im chapel: ‘‘Brethers, two tions are at war. Let wus pray thernm.”” Or: “‘Brethers, a great-cits been destroyed by earthquake. Let us pray for the souls of the dead.’’’ More than this is never known to the monks till the day of their death. The triumphs of numan inveation a> as far from the monastery as thaugh on another planet. Some of these older brothers have never seen a telephone. a trolley cur, an electric light, or an automobile. Theyw do not know that such things exist. They do not want. to know. “Progress’’ is a word they have fergot- ten. The idea of ‘‘progress” is wrong. they say. for it mankind from the life life of virtue content. News of the ings would only of the moeonasteryv: none of it. The nothing wil to their content: so thev have brok«s their contact with the world, ae the abbot meets and talks with those io ask admission or he!p. If Mavor Schunk told where he cune from, the very name of the place would have sounded strange in many ears. might have been swept from face of the earth, and these men would have been nene the wiser. Thetr isolation is as complete though their nrenastery sted! in heart of the world’s farthest wilderness. Though that littl coleny ef monks les s+ Clome at hand, with the tides ef mod- ern Ufe beating against the gray walls, the men within marooned in the twelfth century. What a contrast it was that fered to this Amertean politician! end other men than he are finding eontrast grateful That is why so many in the West today, worn out with the rush and the sfrain of their burden-bearinge dave, are Koing to the monasteries for rest The fashionable watering mace moun- taim resort. the hurried vacation jaunt on a time-schedcule and strenuous signt- seeing; none cf these appealed to Mayor Schunk #9 Fire dave of has has led away that ana really counts—th simple poverty and work?ts wild. i:nad disturb the traaguil the monks wat Se wortd can ive | that add a grain’s we.giit ony Sa vt’ Who Cote Dubuque ’ ie “ary Was of. Yes, ihe > ie? civ wf a fen ' wie € is e Tne SUNDAY lt f — eo eee ~ ~- - | Mh ! Mi

MELLARY OR H.A.SCHUNK OF UE, IA. WHO TOOK EST CURE AT NEW

wught be charm of relaxed ir profound maths hnomance, strangely ble nded in have fnee they taken order, probation and them to the the pians oo?! ' Savor} See fully the are cities in the world For criticized vears the and often for vears from a half-dogen there es in the pits are is piled up of the p'ts - Criticiam of ashes in but are alleys iAs owners, and

L_outs ne ee 6 ntieys in &t piles of MAGAZINE. nivetery last of Visitors City 3 > pe Peuc: is ard » > 2 Lites passed uh every the carried out, her aah pits and beceme one of the It smal Not only domen | pits in almost « very alley in Si ta a thousands of in often sometimes hy that then * 9s SI 1 ¢°@) city gov and of many public-spirited citizens many overfiowing, and the in the alleys to the height led to willl ——— cere And patios YMopecs the first v« vows ihat exurthiv ern St. Louis is probable ness will be made this vear te St beruis its biles of renters, doa not | ie LOUIS eases overfiow

that drawing are lives, ar’s t ind tie LAST O nent may thousands of cleanest tijat headway toward such a state of cleanli- have citizens for nilowing great pilex of ashes to actcumu- late in the alleys for weeks and menths are there brick ash E araies, ash- the removal individual casea by preperty beat the fact still remains that there are fe@ have grreei 1

eee a : pert » tf. Menmeces.t*

PPIST ABBEY AT , , PRS KS ay yee ~ahygey t ; Ye ee ina) #8 te : ete Hae >“ ) a € a , ~ we , % 3 he + r, ay me % he an Gi" s 3 ee a LF ee OE. » 4 & SPS . § ; Yer * ~~ > 7m. ‘ . : __ ve “ ~ ~~ Monks (+t Off From the World Who Scourge Themselves and Sleep on Straw ers of the order. another there is ne omiv that difference climate may make in of deors. The essentia!) everywhere. Every perfect demoeracy. Whatever rank the brothers may have held befere their entrance, whether primce or peasant, strong or weak, within they Between one and differernes, save which changing occupation eu are the community rules Marne is «a

HERE are now two Trappist was abandoned im 1812, ing temporary refuge and rest. times in Gethsemane. life.

ST. LOUISANS GO TO GETHSEMANE one at New Melleray, Io.. and one at Gethsemane, Ky. number of years, in the time of the Freneh occupation of Louis. iana Territory, a monastery of the Trappist order was maintained on the east side of the Mississippi, almost opposite to St. Louis. when the monks returned to France. The Kentucky monastery was established, also by Freneh monks, soon after the abandonment of the one near St. Louis. has gained fame as a favorite place Many St. Louis meu, some of them members of the city’s wealthy families. have been guests at various During the present summer other St. Leuwisans intend making this trip, going not as curiosity seekers, but for the com- plete rest made possible by the simplicity and silence of the monastic monasteries in the United States: For 2 This Gethsemane of resort for the world-weary seek-

ready to receive who- may the next fortunate. the time comes, @ cross of ashes upop the floor of the monk’s cell and covered with an arm- ful, of straw, and there the dying man is laid for his last Moments. When it is over, he is buried quietly. and the wooden cross be@re onty his mon- -“Brother Antrew.” the name Ing no name, ever When is marked be astery name “Brether John,” oF ether Saint The monk's has left outside the watts, A strange life, truiy. fer thie day this land But the New Virbleray monastery is only one Of 75 seutters 1 ever the world, from Ameriva and Europe to Japan, hemes of 3466 breth - a willed ren or of an- been and We tage SN eT ae ete own Hhame. ee are Feduced te one level from which there departing. The fathers who priests distinguished b»* gray the lay-brothera brow nh. There te no other difference ef any sort. The nobleman or the Worlu-fameus scholar werkes by side with the bowlle«t. ohevs rules, life. firait day to the tac. With all ite tranquility, it i* a of hardship, of erder *yerys ia no been their those have are robes, aring side the SATIe lives the same from th unending tori Ware founded in «a time when support them bee eomnrunity itmelf ae there Way ne commerte tween distant permis What the com munity of the Middle Ages could not tee tome

them inte their wagon? @nd hau) tem away. to level “fille” oF te make beds fer granitoid sidewalks. All rubbish, too, must Be handica and piled up with the ashe, te one side No rubbish, sueh 48 tin Cane, botties. hewspapers or scraps Of &hy sert. wil! be allowed im the ash cana. Ash cans are to be fer ashes st. louis is about ready to may thes post- tively, sternly, and to impose @ fine of not lees than $19 nor More than She if the ash and rubbish rules of ecleantiness are violated, When these rules for health ana cleanliness begin to Work. the ena of the brick ash pits WH be tm sight. There are fully one-half miltien dollars invested in ash pite in St. Loute. That half-mil dollars, if investea in “Broper ash abé rubbdish recepiacies. would place miles Of Cane in the city alleys. : ‘The brick In (here pits would erect many houses fd flats, blocks of them. As theee pnalghily ach pir, dixappeas EAE OE em . - _ ~ a ee a ae the back yards of the city may beeorne | cleane®, and the Civic League then te inepire all property owners or fat dwellers with a pride in their rent yards. An effort will be made to #ow people thet back yard« were orig: inally inte merely as plates to) string the cletheslines= i The city le rapidly paving afi . with brick, and seen there will be tno excuse for any persen littering an alley | with the refuse from home hw pes fie?) miley & hie paring to pul in many ¢t- fective rules of cleanliness from offer cities. And the prospect now ita that St. Leuie will soon be « cleaner and « prac? ioe S$ ‘ ford t fra The } etty Street Cleaning Dernartment te gyre — tight

better place for a million population then several cities which bave More | than a militen. Admiral Sir Jehn Fisher, Firet Bea Lard of the Admiralty, usually begins hie dwr’s work at 4 a’ clock In the mern. | ma. This has been : yorum

AN A Ci CORRE. NS AEA A ONES: ips * Eee * a fa pA > Shae + c $5 ane = Oe BS ~ MG Speers i fice hantere and the his cussion’ ter i.e) 6 on Imperisha®’> « Go fer its own suppert must ge ww done. That idea of the Trappist monaster- les keep to this day. Fach hes it« ewn farms and gardens, its own dairy, worked By the monxs. They make their own <«lothing. de -their own housekeeping. attend te their own every want—fer no Woman te ever permitted te set feet within the walls. Every man must tern hie hand te the task that ts set fer him. The days are long. toe. This wae thr day's work at which Mayer Sehenk leeoked on at New Meileray: At midnight the chapei bell toiled, a the monks arose frem their cots te prer- trate themselves upon their cell Meor fer prayers. Then they slept amet until 2 when the bell called thet) ‘+ chapel service that centinues tH *:». After ‘hat. until daylight. whem ther went te their work, breakfastiess. A‘ % came anether chapel! service, trot At neen comes the first meal of the day—a vewl of vegetables bellied In Wee ter. a sifee ef rye bread, and milk or water te d@Pink, with perhape a Mtie fruit. they believe that eating le but @ heer: sary evil, to be indulged as Withee af toecsibie. Only Im sickness will ther eat meat: onty at rare tmtervale wil! they take se much as an egg Gutside the strict diet of every day. The visiter te the mienastery fret well—as well as any-~vhere clive, WHR an but the fare of the menks themaaivet is reduced te the lowert peint thal mar keep life geire. The second of the two evens bread and milk, ot bread and was 7 daily mee’ ecemee ‘nm the eery ing ter After their simple, hasty dimner, Mar or Schunk saw the meonke reture their werk fer another two-hour period, Toen cate an heur ef meditation at prayer. fetlewed at 4 by Vesper serv Attee supper the monks might reat or read unset! €@ when there came a tue hours’ chapel services, with the as confessional At 8 all weme te their celle dnd ta be hive a eet. vinter and summer ff any suff “ith cold om winter nighta, « Knee: heng* ie hie eell, with which whip \itmeeif warm. The celle = heated. amd newer is ao tedho a candic-ligh! peqenitted, ie This ‘'reme aumteritvy if net | fares? upon the guest whe may with the Abheot oF whth the guest ‘tr, «sleep ip « ecommfertable bed. beep hin own ewe, shearing or net, the day's work. ; lie may remain ae jong ae he nv he wttl eet whele » gireet the mea af the Mons ere | “ts, the pre’'ound geaee that with 4 been uanbroken fhe fle Ver . % whehes tn gn when Tramp sts hase errtiuries it wae for ‘het he lett He the trent: @ull day's re tir im Pabtreane of fretfal nothings. The Hon “Katinet 4 which hee eos thet hawt $20,008 to predieen, Nothing cise; for the Trappixis 5 are right vegetarians More than that, . x - riraw t@attress spread on an ten | with « single Dianket for coveliv a. 72

SRT gOS OMS SET SCAR RR ane one

Page 52

A. OG he ERS 4. Remarkable Devices of a Woman _ Me ee 5 a a be he ial rw ' nt A ede 7% "¢ ah) . “3 on a ‘ _- . «© ff, Dressed In Cap and Apron and Circumbented a Chicago Millionaire Who Was Guarding Hts plication to Signed While Wife---Her Ap- Court Aturriedly His Back Was Turned---Its Strange Allegations ODERN history reinforces Shakspeare in showing that the woman lawyer has proved herself, in close legal contests, a match for her ‘‘broth- er-in-the-law’’ as regards astute- ness and ability to cope with the most abstruse legal complica- tions. If history and Shakspeare were inadequate to prove this, very recent events would set at rest any doubts which might arise as to the capability of daughters of Eve to wrestle with difficult legal propositions. A case in point is now fur- nished in Chicago, where there are not only a few women at- torneys, but likewise the only full-fledged and duly elected woman judge in Amefica. Asa distinguished member of the bar of the Windy City Mrs. Antoin- ette Funk, wife and mother and active legal practitioner, stands pre-eminent. She has gained more than merely local fame in the pursuit of her profession and has been conspicuous in the pub- lic eye by reason of her appear- ance in litigation of considerable importance. HE Chicago bar-is now lavishing 7 praise upon Mrs. Attorney Funic for a legal coup which would have won high credit for even the abiest male memnber of the legal fra- ternity. In the planning and the execu- tion of her clever schei:ne to outwit an influential and extremely rich man (the rrincipal on the other side of a suit in which she represents a woman client), M's Funk displeyed rare tact, shrewd- mss and cours;2. Mrs. Funk, cisguised as a_ trainel nurse, has proved more than a matcecn for Norman P. Cummings, the millioa aire clubman, compelling him to remain in Chicago for a time, against his w:.', urder a writ of ‘ne exeat,’’ granted by the Circuit Court of Cook County. The smart little woman of the law earried a bill for separate maintenance in one silk stocking and a fountain pen in the other. These furnished the means whereby Mrs. Cummings, the client of Mrs. Fank, prevented the hasty depart- ure of her alleged cruel spouse from Illinois, and tied up, for a time, his ready cash on deposit in Chicago banks —a sum said to be fully a half mil- lion dollars. | Attorney Antoinette Fuonk carried out her part of the legel plot without a hitch or slip. In the guise of a nurse ashe obtained admission to the room wherein lay her client sick almost unto death and surrounded by paid hire- lings. While she was executing her bold coup in the sick chamber, she declares, Millionaire Cummings hurling ‘words of derision at his sgigering help- meet from the other side of the velvet portiers, *. Tt wasn't long after tnat the lawver- nurse Was enabled to laugh her deflance at the millionaire, who was dazed when she served the writ of “ne exeat" on him and at the same time directed a deputy from the office of the Sheriff of Cook County to arrest and bring him before Judge Mi of the Circuit Court. Mr. Cummings was dumfounded and raging when Judge McEwen, in stern snd dignified terms, informed him that ae weld have to defer a trip out of the State and also that he would he pro- hibited from drawing on any of ihe funds he has in bank. The Court went further and thereby increased the “wth of the millionaire, who glared at Attorney Funk, by adding that restrained from disposing of his real estate In Cook County Ghee, 377 removing from ‘several sae fhouses furniture and other fur- gismings valued at $19.000, The move ef the woman attorney was a sweeping victory for her sick client. The much abused wife, according to Me piaint of her woman lawyer, en- tered the Baptist Hospital about a month ago, suffering from a serious complaint, and as she was about to be paced en the operating table her hl » ~wen he Was any -of Uhi- stor. or —~, Bvebend, it is aleged, Whispered te her that she wwvuld be au surgeons’ knives. ‘The attorney's complaint also alleges that he prevented the visits of her mother to the hospital, although the jatter had come ail the way from the Bast to seo her suffering daughter. cut up by the Soon after Mrs. Cummings was sud- denly and quietly spirited away from the hospital. This happened just afier Mrs. Funk had appeared at the insti- tution with a bill for separate tenance which was to be signed bv Mrs. Cummings. The bill enumerated a leng list of cruel acts charged against the millionaire. The mystery of Mrs. Cummings’ dis- appearance was difficult tuo solve. No one at the hospital could tell Mrs. At- torney Funk to what place had been removed. ‘The ‘millionaire husban‘) was in great glee and agiused at the efforts of the fair Portia and her rep- resentatives to trace the missing wife. But he miscalculated the ness of Mrs. Funk. The lawyeress decided to turn sleuth. With a sturdy specimen of the genus homo she started on a tour of the va- rious places which Mr. Cummings fre- quented, and finally located the ¢lub- man. Fer two nights she, in company with her male guard, followed (Sur - mings and found that he visited Hotel Warner, on the South Side. Making caytious inquiry, she learned that he had Suite of rooms, two ef which were so carefully guarded that even the chambermaid was not allowed to enter them. A trained nurse had the entree to the secluded apartments; but the occupant was an invalid. whose main- 5 Siie resoeurcefiul- the identity was a deep mystery, for no-| body ever got a glimpse of the person. The patient woman attorney kept close vigil on the place until she observed the nurse leave the Then, without loss of a moment, hur- ried to a nearby Outfitting establis);- ment and procured the entire garb of @ trained nurse, such as are in serv- ice at a neighboring hospital. the out- fit including cap, striped satchel. The disguise being complete, Mrs. At- torney Funk bravely presented herself at the apartments of Mr. Cummings was on guard at the doorway and put the pseudo nurse through a course of close cross-exami- nation, demanding know her ness, where she came from, etc. Tie lawyeress was ready with her answers and finaily was admitted. Then the bogus nurse began to play her part with tall the art of a finished actress. She set about tidying the room. putting everything in order, just as «a real professional nurse would. The grand coup was not long in coming. hostelry. she dress and > the millionuit:. to busi- > : , ay ’ ’ - » “>, “4. . . _* ° 7 6 —t £2 Aree eolleagues itp Chicago. male and profession her women the legal in he manner in which she trickled the ‘‘fexy’’ millionaire, Cummings, has similar circum- Norman P, never been equaled in stances by any other lawyer. Of the incident Mrs. Funk is herself reluctant to speak and accepts the praise show- ered upon her by fellow attorneys, attaches with natural womanly modesty, but all are agreed that a man lawyer could not have car- ried out the scheme she did with cess, though another woman attorney possessing the same cunning and cour- uge might. The Mrs. Cummings, who ts seeking & separate maintenance from the mil- He was di- vorced from his first wife in 1904. This former spouse at the tine was granted by decree of the Court alimony in gross Suc- of about $100,000. [It was this first wife who came to the rescue of Cummings after his dramatio arrest at the instigation of Mrs. ney alimony 00) bond exacted by the Court for Cum- mings’ exeat’’ Attor- some of the the f1'.- Funk. She scheduled property to quali*v on from The even release order. on the ‘‘ne Mrs. Cum- mings showed greater friendliness for her former liege bv taking dinner w him and their daughter at the ho- after leaving the courtroom. ei OT long ago there died York Samuel Duniap, an octo- genarian, who, although he could day have written a check for a and vet have remained rich, for 40 vears, With a housekeeper attendant, on the exp from drink—of a WoOrkKing inan. During all this long period he was ony arrest first

in New lived nailure— ? known to purchase one suit of cloilies, a cheap pair of gray trousers and two topeoats; he had four. straw hats in 16 years. Mrs. FEalden, his to cut his. hair once a had tnstructions to save housekeeper, used month, she hi ] abias HMiiti tie fail ;put it in a mattress, “as it was a pity

when Dunaps Sigs to waste it; and Mr, frock coat showed of cut off its tails and converted it Into a jacket. For the ght vears of life this odd man fived entir in back reom of his house, and spent his time in drinking whisky and cham- pagne—his one extravagance—of which se weuld eften consume five botties In a single day. A similar eccentric was George T. Cline of Chicago, who left a gress fortune at his death a short Ume ago. After the Werld’s Fair Mr. Cline bought a hotel of 7% rooms and lived there alone in @ single room, occupying his time in playing the violin. For days together not a glimpse of him Was seen; and then he would repair to a cheap restaurant and eal « tjedl Which Bile Wweur lmst ¢ iis ly a a entricities

TT wr wilt whose suit and recent Mrs. Laura C. Cummings, for separate maintenance proceedings caused the arrest of her nusband, married him in March, 1905, a year after he was ‘tegaily separated from his first wife. About a year ayo she sued him for divorce, charging thit almost from the beginning of their hon- a » a

Tirs. Laura C. CUMMINGS.

eymoon he ill-treated and beat her that she becaine ill. Later, Mrs. Cummings allexes, he Ih- duced her to withdraw her bill for vorce and persuaded her. Dy Making 80 very uli- EE cee eee ee ae = aor aee tr Ff Ss

~~

t a r Ds Pines a 1 cod ad [ Peparte! tite Wo f pes A55 $ 4 27 " aa, Of Ow, 2 Us .- ‘ ary? . DE + “yy - Tk yee? ene if ie Rp: oe a SRA cnpaialliadte Mle DOR UI RS Oe reg a en hour: 3% miles is @ strong breeae, @ a gale, 7 a storm, and # a burricens. a As & result ef noxious fumes tnheled while experimenting with aniline dyeq, a chemist of Detroit is mated to have 6

wilue cempiesion. PACE THRES

Page 53

a Seen . Es PY oe The territory through which the line} LI sqeapnes sgehr ont age owns a Dudiey Hardy was two years Apcue® ef Burlington House. “tT really cannot od year Of the two companies the passes has been rapidly settled in ing POR eer ‘ nee me ‘aya ras te er than Mr. Frith since tbapete — 1 wemember what it waa” modestly | Union Ftectrie Light and Power Ce cent vears, and. the proposed “Hay | his Canvases that found a piace on thie first smiled on hirn 21 years ago anys. “but it was something Quite [and the Lacled: tanaeslight Co. each bid bad . Our Railr oad Is Carr 1M) Passen CTS service is urged poth for the conven- | moyal Academy watts exhibited my first picture In the Asse trivial 1 do remember, however. how |} only upon ite own district, so that there “as VY y ience of the public and as giving a! ‘|! remember as if It were yesterday," emy,” he says, “when I was 19 years proud and delighted I was Was in reality no competition and no source of revenue for the eity.. This! Mr. Walter Crane said, “‘the delight-—-I. of age, and, best of all, I sold it nm A. Btorey exhibited hie first picture reason for an, Oluntary reduction ex- . proposal has been coimbatted by the pri- | Mia4y say the rapture—with which’ Ll was, 1 remember, a Dutch sandhi'! = . on ro a he was a youth of | cept that furnished by the force of our a ese cents piece an ur ectric vate street railWayv corporation jlearnt.that my first picture was accepted with two figures upen it.” In the foi BD years ago, wee i see ak thine sunictpal plant’s es canna : Commissioner Adkins is also urging | at the academy. I was still little more towing year he had a picture, ‘Sans 18 and an ergy Biogen athehebed | “? am free to « that In operatine the establishment of stations at Baden! than a schoolboy—I was only 16 at the Astle.” accepted for the Salon, the early days, he says, ) | the City Hall plant 1 ave trie@ te . 3 . © in such te 7 wae «de l ht Pl nt P and Bissell’s Point, where permits may ;Ume-—when I timidly sent In a small story of which. he tells very humor- chee: prego er cane 9 “The | ake the best possible owing for a _ ' r -j | work e ‘Lady Shale "* True . cts as “The ride ih ee , cost of less than 1 cent y al OT be secured by the people, without the 1 Wwe rk in oll. th I ady of Shalott. Tru * ously “On the day when the names wes eee Bride'—vou know the kind of rritamie ipa l ow neranipgy Nothing teat per kilowatt hour as inconvenience of applying it was consigned to the floor, ’or as near of the accepted were published,’ he but ae they didn't pay | Might reduce the cost of » -" = ’ missioner s office. Save. “I went down to the exhibition | emeeceenll F picture I mean whi i Ww . "” ‘as every ‘2 , ; oned them.” J. Mac rters / compared with 13 cents. former- ] “Were such stations op ned. SVS that was everything: and my triumph building and when the man who had I aband a a este and brit. now down tm Troek totter ; ry per ] h d : . \dkins, ‘we would carry not less | Was crowned when a Scottish gentle- charge of the | ks told me that my che acaieand tenet abe ad ie fe | teular J : ‘ 7 J me . > rs) oO0 t in ; y Cc arge by the electric light than 509,000 passengers during the com- | Man Mr. Brown of Selkirk, gave me 5 pictur bss as pted in my joy F Nant opening, er: See — ce | “Ht is my opinion that «! ' * noe . en. eee | , in € was accepted, } : ay da picture Borers " ey : . , - ar — : n uineas for it. Alas, however, fo , »enth birthday he ha : . Bk sag companies. This is wpet has been accom. °¥"«4 by the waterworks. In the fol- ing year, Wik. no. increase in cost of |e nes! Ten long years passea t2TeW Up. my hat, flung the porter all te ge om in the Royal Scottiak Acad. | “'ATSed the city by these conipanteg_ane lowing summ« ‘ommissioner Adkins operation In fact, there wii! be an | "ew-? ee ee I ; hee ralked au well nu ee |reasonable and fair But | «a¥ aieo’ io g immer Commissioner Adkins ©} the money I had and walked out pen emy: and his first Royal Academy can . . _ venoms service at a plished in St. Louis within the ... urcd ihe passage of an ordinance av- “¢tual reduction in operating expenses before it had a successor at Burlington siete dy tian valine anaes ini aie chun thee Wen that St. Louis would not now he en cost o - ‘ : ‘ai orizing ser hheuaalia es Lhe coming year, in proportion to serv- ae | Corulsk, Skye,” which . at tht — | 1-3 cents per passen- last five years through munici- ‘'rizing ar extension of the line fron fae ee ee ee where I gave a big dinner to all: m3 hn fret exhibition “si emiapten i" ce? eee Se ee ee House!” * vas, “Loch oes : : Rade Mecal]’ " ties * ; With a half-million passengers a B. W. Leader was less precocious, for in lonable treatment had ft nat bee for + ger, with a probability of reduc- pal ownership and operation of °°" ‘° Bissell’s Point, over a right o ' on . mi expectant friends.” ly hung on the line, ' . Way on public thoroughfares, giving a ‘ Mar « ah “tnfant 4 House, was “se vite “ee for a aud ‘influence of its own lghting plant. What 1 : 4 ° . . ; } . t * tne » io 3! . " ‘ ‘. S ‘ ; Fas iran , ly ) ‘ oe , : tion in another year 8 time to 2 its own properties in limited total length of line of a little more than tiie COS PEF Passenpeet would not ¢x- | ple but delightful picture of a cottage, ; yee cus stone wa Be: pre but was promptly snappec | in to come in the future rematnes to on cents per passen er . seven miles coed 2 cenis. li would be under, rather | with children blowing bubbles, was ap- ‘8? in art, for he actually sold a pic- stantial sum | seen. ** P P — fields. . Sin 1903 tI ti li } } han over, that figure.’ preved by the hanging committee. «¢ ture—“"Robinson Crusoe for $100 1 Rvyam Shaw was only @ years old | ne Since MS ie entre ne Nas per tts , i 3 * : ' ee 7 . . ' , ains bes . when he was a schoolboy of 1 and ~t) “Rose Mary John Mackintosh wae one of th The cost of both electric li h ss . . >t : . ., 3 . took infinite pain wit! if, he SAY 4, - when hia first picture, P . | T1e Of Thee Freewest in d . g : In neither one - these fig. ; : ar a ae wager camcaetins oe toda mares © ita Profits. “nainting every bit of it straight from 4 year earlier had exhibited twa eles was seen at Rurlington Hinwse. It was remarkable men Meotiand hase pratuced lishing we *{ > weoner g ; - ; . np g an street railway plants ures based on loose calculations Sinlet “4c * tices ome ia ak he e city’s electrie light plant is tnat | nature, and I cannot tell you how pieas-@ ¢F Ofl-paintings at the British’ Ineti- | 1 ming illustration of D, G, Res- | within the last century. The son of a 7 much more than paid out of the or speculations for th f Hi htt tl . hre fide se vara : , 206 whien Was established four years go jand encouraged I was when it found'a tute. His first appearance at the Roy setti's exquisite poem. and the artist's Banffshire crofter, Mackintosh hed He ff t j p e uture. a ne le three waterworks station in the baseme))t of the new ¢ ‘its Fal] pure) \eer for $750 quite Aa fortune ta al {cadem . wae when, as a how of ‘7. mother hed posed for one of the figures tie opportunity for odd ye a theres * teat he re vin ne st } ds ane h. ‘ r ; : : — - : ; bea? : 3 62a g. e ec ed by their opera.- Both statements give the results es at 0 gre “ ser a } ? w oa building, and which has since played: mre in those dave still at Cheltenham he .« ehibited ped Mr. Napier Hiemy firet appeared al hur predueed one of the moet thei ‘tant he : 9 8; s accou also being sepe ; ~ with ee Neate : nen ”* ana *4 , . ) e waths tion, and both plants in perfect of actual exper ience as shown rately kept : mv with thre eR: ofits of the Dp Vaite Vir Leads r veteran as he is, Was ontv works- "] ired fruit At a sheep on tt, lington House with a brace of pictures tories of we jtland ever written At ww condition. Ry : * ‘e' Ung corporation on its municipal Just beginning to trundie his hoop when ‘‘otawolds’ a record of Precocitys The _otie Seashore’ and “Amongst years of ante he Wae tak er from ¥ehoal by accurate accounts. : >» tne operation of these plants in th contracts /W. P. Frith made bis first bow to the Which has scarcely Deen rivalled. the @hinele at Clovelly.” of which he to tend cattle on the hiliside, a: a it wae vear following installation there was e! rhis plant : ) wie Be wee & COURS Oe ee —— dynal . . . ue can all sarin : a to the outlying stations by the The total cost of operating the seven paid for liseif, under thé management |iniagine my delight when I received 4 ee their rejection, Millais, who was on the shop i> huwbie p.cmieee neat daar Gee had formed 46 €3-ithe house im which Hyron red while |

just closed; this making the cost per tien ena iter aie Ty iain rae a TS "a othe er SS x oe jf ; ‘

as it could get; but {ft was hung, and ij been left undor: and 1} think we are ad J , Conse! Vatir estimate shows that | he was 23 when his first canvas, a sim-

Pea eee a : ‘ ‘ ii ee Y was bullt as a so-called | world of art from the academy wal'« sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema looks tells a ecurtous stor) at . it] + ame ‘or earl rt , + , a ' . comprornis® with the movement for 0 ariv seventyV years ago In the Year heck neariv 46 years to hie Ae ademy syrenetal Municipal ownerstir and opera- |} 1840," ‘he says, lL exhibited my first debut. which was in 1869. in the first ° ‘s ii

itti is hot a “pey” line, for ordinary public Fornerly waterworks employes Were Proved service. ! te se can aoe ome ‘et ee parting .ae Rallroad; but late in 199% an Miles of waptrec rallway during } e lasi of City Engineer J: W. Wood. out of ipenctled note. from one of the porters, an Frank Dick«ees P&M. firet gopearen Hanging Committee - tain ome anes ordinance Was passed authoriaing the fiscal year was $19,601.75, of whhh %.- the reduced cost of lighting the City | old friend of mine, telling me. ‘You are im the Acaders catalogue jet $4 cellent opinion of them. and when the in Aberdeen. Here an the eoutter Py 5 — Pippi ba = construction of a municipal line froin, 598.91 represented the cost of Dagsenger Hal and the group of nearby enh hung saft.’ 1 sold th picture ies for years ago nig pleture, Marmsae hanging wee Anished had actually ‘fe ‘tng hie apare houre he wrate nie mani wholly Argent bel ‘he Mies apron iis tn ths tol a — ee nicipal buitdings—the old City Hall, the | $75, but, as the purchaser promptly bee was of such conapicvoues Merit that tt moved two pletures from the line and work. the Fg: of Ctettiastion ii jee partiy by steam flocometives Ty pnt gon m Peseecc$ ee grt under the The number of passengers carré<4 dur- Fuur ‘ ‘ourts, the Courthouse, the Jailicame a bankrupt. I never reeeived yg Was purchased bY the +t hantrey truse- had esubetituted for them the two can- rtp as rote SGeu pled vet oar 7 two accounts are kept entirely sepuraic, iad, the Ul — moner tag the year, including waterwous om and Engine House No. 6 penny. The pteture fs still in existence, tees. an honor whieh has very rearety veces that had besa doomed to Pejec anf surey never was begs ern: s ; he paaesing over grounds plos esa and persons riding U pom Bivechal Prior to the agitation ieading to the land when T saw it «a few years azo been accorded to a»? artiat on his fret Uce. j Ger — cvndidena, Fs $ ; | as Oe gye™ os pe tas SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST LOUIS TPOST.DISPATCH. JUNE 80, 1907. | eyngpes = nares = f , f SL

Page 54

I a tt ay AOA it GL. Maes, ‘Tne

"Me lee lh Si an a WS a “ " ~ Pome ade of - _? - * : pe Via @ , ¥. . A~i t @; 5 de ot Lace Takes His Pick of the : “Village Lilacs” and the Rust- ¥/ ic Lover Refuses to “Stand \~ for It’--- The Terrible xperience of the Zeeland, Assaulted With Stones the Beaux of Hardin, Ills. gasoline laurch Ivanhoe seem far between has the days of Bois Guilbert apart. Longe centuries stand the two ages. Surely the world heen all- made over since the time When armored Knigh{s, with lances couched, rode in the for the favor of fair women, or the haughty Norman barons stole away. the maidens of the Saxons and bore them, half-w.Jiing cap- tives, to their strong surely that sort of romance is goné, you think? Wrong! The spirit of romance hasn't changed a& bit. in a thousand years. new settings are i - a ce 4 PSV, a : dn? >. emt e@ , a — . af J wf, * . . =

Bike. Ma ts 2 Pree ¥; WL wo BEY K vist? > SReERS pe ee ee eS ma ~ oe = - “** ~ “2 BY ox ~g 345 : ae 1 ee eee Sas Ae > fo* * + vit * é Zz TYPE -OF RIVER MOTOR BOAT — » > ; P ofa

dog. tions when he is taken ashore The ‘‘village lilaes,’’

LOOK OUT FOR THE DOG. NE favorite method of millionaire yachtsmen from here- abouts to scrape an acquaintance with the village belles along the river is to carry on board an expensive This curious eanine, with his hair clipped except a bunch on the end of his tail, or all covered with long hair so that his eves are hidden, is sure to excite admiring exclama- as George Ade calls them, pet this iniserable wretch and ask questions about him. when the acquaintance is once established, the girls. are in- vited on board to see another dog or ‘‘look at the ship.’’ ‘“*for exercise.’ And thus,

enough? like to down to boat? Is it been aboard a remedied. ihe way clear Wouldn't the bank she Come and see his sible that never yacht? Well, that’s And then do you fancy it will be hard for them to enthusiastic together over the boat's beauties? And by that time laid in the cabin, and éhe mustn't dream of refusing to share Mavbe her makes fiber of her pos- she’s soon LrowWw supper is Him. tongue protest, but it with halting every vields. And. then, exquisitely the moon whiile they linger over furnished table, comes up across the water and ata sig- nal the girl doesn’t understand the boat slizhtly into the current. Two hours, three hours—who keeps count of the hours in a moonlight on the river? Wio at in all the ecstasy of th: Point to the Romance. amusement, and everything Most likely: for most Amer- are .respectors of. purity, and their lives .in its isn’t all that gives Even though all is the slips summer night anything the moments? cures for world but just airv-winged sheer tlarmless ill right? ican men would give But that he romance. and the yachtsman with none. but the best of you think he leaves _no nind? Will the girl take wp her life igain in the morning without so much as a tremor of regret, without ihe shadow of a passing wish for a larger share in the larger life has giimpsed, with its wealth and ease and unlimited resources? Whll she go light- heartedly to her dishwashing, in her faded gingham frock’ Above all, will she feel just the same toward Jake, and hill, and Andy, in their patched and work-staired overalls, with their awkward wavs. their awk- ward speech, and their dollar and a half Why, last night’s supper cost f them earns in a defense point to riczht, goes on his way feeling, do Mewortes be- eny 10uUs she a day? more Week, Mast Andy than any one of Bill, or harmless she tried can {i very well country town. Jake, or ibout that little escapade. Even though to keep it secret, that be managed in a little She'll be sure to talk alout it; next iime has a ‘“‘tiff’’ with she'll twit him with a toolish And the next vachtsinan who “long Win pick up And.’'s girl, or Jim's, likely, too, Knows all the Bill air she word comes or Ed’s. Do you see” That’s just exactiv the way itself touring the game has been plaving every summer motor hegan, at rivers, an4 since boat every stopping place on the STEAM YACHT, “ANNIE RUSSELL" AT

SUNDAY MAGAZIN«a- on the lakes, and wherever a yacht can go. Not one of these towns but has voune through this experience, at tune or another, or many cimes. In many and many @ town along the river the passions of the swains are now at boiling point, ripe and.ready for re- volt und vengeance. Blood nasn’'t cooled that tiree when the world younger. The heart is unchang- ing. world without end. Nor is the case all comedy. one since Was human ilfere and page life-long which tnere are there tnrough the story Sa with wrong undoing. lor ventlemen amongst summer trugedy, with stainped with ruin -of _there is no innocence. brutes as weli as amongst vachtsmen, as kind These ings of gavety with the gallant stran- ger have Jeft sorrow and shame, now and then, and fear has been added to jealous rage in the hearts of the vil- lage beaux Sometimes the villagers -have not been content with Tiere is a 3attered, mMPtisned these every class and even- mere razing and storming. case: scarred, windows de and upper works badly snashed—the 9%0-foot vacnt Zeeland crept into a mooring at a St. Louis wharf a few davs ago. The craft is owned by H. B. Rice, the wealihy May Houston, Tex., and was making her first trip from the builders’ yards in New York to the Guif. The owner was not aboard, but the cabin was occupied friena, Edwin WLarendon, with a skipper and an After a quiet cruise through the Great down the Illinois River, the Zecland tied up one night at the village of Hardin, Ill., 90 miles from St. None of those aboard all were in bed early. Armed With Stones. An hour before dawn a crowd Hardin young men gathered on _ the river bank above the landing, armed Vith stones, and began ai 5-minutes’ bombardment of the Zeeland. Waite the boat was lying at St. Louis for r1re- pairs, Engineer J. W. Leary told this story of with or of by a engineer. Lakes and Louis went ashore, and of 20 the encounter: “The bombar iment continuous that we did not deck. We carry rifles and but we have no cannon aboard. () Neil epening fire, held a war decided it We feared that we would Gause a riot and that the crowd would wreck the “They pelted us with stones for a quarter of an Nour and then went away. We didn’t «now why they nad it in for us, but in the morning J] was told there between the young rien »* Hardin and the yachtsmen, especiaily hose who run up the dlinois Rive: Aiton and St. Louis. “Some of these rich fellows who own yachts go up inte the town in swell uniforms, I,am told, and they have no difficulty in becoming acquaint ed with the pretty girls of Hardin. Pet licoats are attractive have been the girls can’t resist the uniforms Now, isn’t that for all the world like the story of Ivanho’'s storming the wails of the Normal castle w held prisoner? Other Side of It. fair to was $9 heavy and dare g0.0n shotguns, Capt thought of but we council of better not to and Was do SQ, boat. Was a War on from their very afier you out on a lone cruise. and e.e Rebecca wag the yvyachts- overtures in isn't quite that all litt'e camedies are made from their side That's half true. Sometimes a beautiful craft, anchor off sual it men to sav these only about bound on drops shore a cruise, oppo- site a country night’s quiet and nothing tn all the world so far the owners mind as a flirtation or an escapade with the ‘village maidens. If anybody wer to a&Sk him, he'd be Iikely all he wants -is to he let he mav pases the evening with his and novel beneath the eoo!] deck, But that can’t be. It nature that the girls of the overlook him. They spend a little time, maybe, walt- ing for When ne doesn't show and-by his thern on; and presently, rest, with from to SAY alone, that Pipe awning on the isn’t in human town ashore coring, by- spurs of the him to come any signs of very exclustveners oul imi; Oa / #& village, ile by for a} (Hat ! will | ae ~~ *™ er « Pj Sts . te M See: aes t ” of his cye, he Zagging from Sees a Trowvuvat come the shore toward yacht, with a couple of laughing girls tugging at the oars, and maybe another in the stern seat. They try to pretend that don't mean anything—yawine around over the river for a while, but drawing in closer and closer. The man needn't word; he needs do nothing but The girls will do the rest. He couldn't keep them away with a howitzer They're alongside pretty soon, lettii the'r boat drift. | open-hearted admiration of th. Let the owner keep book. Before he hell hear the soft pretty voice asking if the not come aboard and please! thev say 7 wait. speaking toget! charms. with his next leef right on turns he Cal] visitors look may } aroundc-

ERHAPS the day its near at hand when shipwrecks wil] not hold the terrora for ithevy do now.

seafaring men that Sam is testing a new device | Which may put out of business the old- ifashioned breeches buoy shot shore over the wreck. Tt Rogers self-anchoringe Projectile a de- Vice which its not dependent cman aid from the shore. The | can take herself her Uncle out from is the Meyer- upon hu- strunded care of ind parsengers in safety thotich there be no life-saving station for a hua- i dred milea land | The United States Marine ijoard ana | Teprese ntatives from the Life Saving nme WwW Navy, Ord- Hatice and Perv ices nas apparatus worked at t — a — ee | RE oe ate NEW LIFE-SAVER FOR No, you mustn't blame tie yachtsmen ‘or all of it: The giris help. They’re as human as he is, St. Louls has very nearly 300 of these new pleasure boats, running in size from the little one-passenger shell to the. gorgeous, big 9-footers. What's more, the fashion is exceedingly ‘‘catch- long no fashionable mil- will be complete without automobile,’ the best that ing.’ 3efore lionaires life a “water money buy. Not that village the number is neers spirited And what is can all of these yachtsmen are playing part that has stirred the ire of the swains. Many of them are: and the over increasing, as home and tell of romantic true of St. Louts of every considerable city along the riv- eT. pio- their adventure. come tales is true

ee ee. = A a ° . —=& ve _ a é a ¥ > tn : an . a a e. “ in tallining ed ee GOLD LACE IRRESISTIBLE. INCE the day when the first savage chieftain daubed his body with the paint-stripes of “authority,” women strongly attracted to the man in uniform. The attraction is as strong today as ever. The ‘cook lady” has her fondness for the policeman in helmet and but- tons: the English servant girl is willing to pay a wages for the privilege of being seen for an hour or two parading the streets in company of a spick-and-span British soldier. The récent stirred up by the wife of Col. Ayres, began with the adoration of young giris for the splendor of the West Point cadet in his Uniform. The social life at Whehing- ton. as at all the world’s capitals, awes much of its attraction for wamen toe the presence of uniformed diplomats, attaches and staff officers, ' This is true also of life of the army

hig ve beer) day's turmotl in army circles. posta. The excitement created by the milllonaire vachtemen in the country towns along the Mississippi is now charged almost to the charm over the minds of girls and women by their glittering with gold lace. gold buttons, stripes and club emblema Without theese altrae tions the vachtsmen would be but every-day tourists, not worth a glance; but in their uniforma they are sald to be all but irresistitle entirely exerted reaplendent wurftferries, ae ond

Noeot thie the wertdly-wiee figures now many times. inne ne girl alone, of faahion There's another aspect of the matter, Not simple romance alone, but ug- has been born in these yachts, villace Wortiar too. but ly scandal as well

—onneenrccncemttane amnvmmmmmnmnmm, im@bni they in there escapades

Congress Heights Rifle Range, Wash- ington. The which is rope atta hed to the now projectile the shore over thickness of line is used to haul fired from the wrecked vessel is the a lead pencil This in the rope on which the breeches huey from ship to shore and back again In the new protectile, which is fired from the ship to the shore, there anchor Iteelf and make a safe way for the the rope is tw» and one-quarter Inches in. cireumfer- ence, with a breaking estrain of 3 pounds. This makes it unnecessary to hange ropes, and, of course, BB Ves pre- time This projecttic ti is run breeches buoy, chow combina - anchor and i To it & af- a sort of tion of a three prongeda + solid sice! cyiindrical shot. LUUId POST-DISPATCH JUNE 30, 1907. a cee NORE deo ee ecyenan Ip NE NOE OS AAD RCM, seal: home and the divurce court has tad ts beginning on one of the romaath lit night#e on the river armidet ie charms of isolation and fancied seceri- ty. No, the story ten't all comedy More than one dieaster of the rulned THE SEA fixed the rope. The cannon which fires the projectiie is of the ordinaray type and is carried on the deck of the ship. When she atrandsa, the seli-anchoring | projectile ie fired on shore, there to find | a lodgement. As soon as ft ix cortain | prevaile in that ine anchor holds, the tLreeches: Ruttandshtire buoy ts rigged up and the work of cote. | fo partri«

An odd custom of great antiquity #41 the Every peer of the realm ; paseing near the caustic, which was rescue ia begun. ibullt by Wa. .elin de Perrera, ta expect- The projectiles fired in the Presence | o4 to deliver a shoe from the feot ef of the authorities proved highly success tre of his borses, or to pay a fine tn town of aktharm, i ful. They were so firmly imbedded In| default. ‘The fine usually takes the the ground that 2 men pulling at the form of an ornamental hereeshoee, often rope could not disiodge them surmounted by the corenet of the peer This tien Of l presenting it The total number «. Ibert Meyer He aot his idee present in possession of Ihe after the wevek of the Hi-futed Vu ‘lecal authorities Ie 3, and amooe the cla, stranded? a venr or w awe wt Van- ' most vaiued are thase Prevented hy ouver bland, Vhem I persons were! Queen EKileabeth, King Georee r¥. wel YWucen Victoria and Queen Alcsandra. PAUR F VE new device im the tne Siw rs * en wt

Page 55

a ‘ . an ‘ eat» . 4 j q A - ~ _ , a". e& . oh a “ sii ie ae ag 4 ’ 2 4¥ . *- a7" ae ao ¢ “ “ 4 ’ te ) Se a ad +. te ¢ ; ‘., > 4 OO Pe > 7 ¢ fay ie fe A OW oe 7 A tihe NG Ph tpeks: Meas : HE good old times’ ‘ before everything ras changed and “made ove.” When life was simpler, and easier. and friendlier, and: when folks seemed to have time to enjoy themselves. How fine those times were! Yes. But would you like to go back to them, do you think, here in Sst Louis? Careful, now! Don't let sen- timent carry you away. Bentiment is all right, of cours2, We couldn't get ‘along without it. But this is a Practical Proposition, too. Would you be willing to drop back to the times and conditions of fifty years ago in St. Louis, with an ironclad agreement to stay where you found yourself and take your chances on being as happy and contented as you are now? Hlave you ever tried to figure out What a day’s life really was for the man of u half-century ago? Let's trv it now. Up in the morning, of course. And then your bath No porcelain tub, you know, with modern Plumbing, and all that, but a hand-basin filled from a bucket, or-maybe a wash-tub in the back kitchen shed, if you've thought to fll it the night before. No Gas Ranges Then. @n4é- then breakfast. It's a July @®orning, sweltering, steaming hot; 80 youll have the cooking over in a jiffy, with the.gas range. Oh, to be sure! There were no gas ranges then, were there? Just those big tron cook. stoves, that took a half-hour to “heat up,” with a roaring wood fire, ana then stayed hot till sundown: right. So you go out tn the sunlit back yard and chop a basketfu} of Kindling, and then chop a couple of armioads of wood and tote it tn. And then when the fire's started, and you're dripping with sweat, you wet @ gentle reminder from your wife ‘that you forgot to bring the chops we. night, and that there's nothing iu the house for breakfast. Not a “hing. Mot even « tin of dried beer— The for thet was oef.re the packing house’ Gaye. der are. telephone the butcher. That seems easy enough Yes, there were butchers In those days, but the tele. phone came later You'll just have to put on veur hat end trudge four blocks to the nearess: Market, and then around the bleck to PAGE SIX or Feu ll just have to rustle some. Alt

‘ ja ey to M> eet o eal q“4 eo" = . * \ 4? ‘ (* ff ify . ft ify ge ae the grocery. It takes you half an hour to get back; and by that time you're wringing wet and the whole house is like bake-oven with that stove going. You're late besides, so you just have to gulp your coffee and make a hard run for the ‘trolley car. No car in sight. You'll have te wait a long time, too, before one comes along years and vears. Haven't horse and buggy? If walk to Broadway. And _it's ¥ o clock by this time, with the sun fairly siz- giing. It takes you 20 minutes to walk that fMffle; and by the time vou get to Broadway your collar is nothing but a sopped rag. We Have Push-Buttons Now. Well, you go into vour office build- ing and put out your thumb for the ele- vator push-button. You don't find it, do you’ Good reason: It isn't there. If you don't feel that you have time to wait until they begin to build elevators, :ou'll have to climb upstairs to your floor. It's only up three or four flights, 60 you may thank your stars that. if you're 100 for clevators, yeu're also too soon for skyscrapers. Oh. pshaw! You forgot te go areund to the Postoffice for vour mail, didn’t you? Expected to find it had come to }OuU—thut it had been brought around by a carrier and dropped through the slit in your door. You overlooked something, didn’t you? And new yeu have to drill down these long flights eof steps, drill around te the Pestoffice and then drill back. And this warms you up some more. Quite a handful of mail you've get. Some of it Is a week old—fer there were ne lightning mail trains tn the ’hds And there are some of these letters that must have instant attention, if you expect to catch the mall boat for New Orleans, -that leaves at noon. You'll have to +hurry. Call tle stenographer. Yes, call her! Call louder; she didn’t hear you. Seems to be awfhiliy hard of hearing. doesn't she. Or elise she basn't got down yet: That's it. And she won't be down for about twenty years. No typewriter, either. There's noth- ing for you to do but te throw off your coat, roll up your sleeves and go at it yourself. with a siow, spattering old pen and ink—serateh, secrateh, serateh: three or four pages an hour. Nice look- ing pages they are, too, al! blotted and a VOU BOT A vou haven't, vou SOOTY “ay ERR pags Pit i a ea Sa a ei ich a

. wr S s+ 3S ‘ Ay i Piet ee 6etgee - het tet eee hry 2 pats x CD tau ee. | Ser fae VS ? ate - ON Ne gp. : > ae bens ‘ aw, £ : ned. > ahh kes aa 4 oes vt S smeared with ink and sw at mixed to- gether. Your New Orleans correspond- ents will ‘be glad to receive those sheets, and mighty glad to spend a quarter of an hour trying to make them om. And You've been interrupted so much that maybe vou can’t catch the boat, after all. You must run for it—run hard! Sugar! There's the boat in midstream. Those letters will have to wait. Feeling good, aren't vou’. No break- fast and hungry as a wolf: gO for some luncheon. Why, certainly vou could get a luncheon in those days; but when you come to sit down to it veu no- lice quite a change, compared with IW’, don't vou? No fruits from California er no dainties of nowadays in refrigerators fiom corners of the world. It's grown luncheen altogether—good enoug!: for anybody, of course, if only it wasn’t se hot, and if the flies would let fvione. Flies all over everything. No électric f If vou to a good place, vou'll have a colored boy to stand beside vour table with a leng-handled ‘“‘fiy chaser; ,otherwise you'll de the chasing yourself. liow strange the streets appear. xo back to Broadway—shrunken somehow, with the low, old-fashioned lines cf the and the cramped, quaint old show windows and the nar- row, old-fashioned doorways, No trol- ley wires; no electric lights: no tele- phone lines; no paving speak of, so that the streets are thick with whirling dust in diy times, or deep with mud for days after a hard rainy spell, so vou us the trop- brought the far home- lcs; WD sor H you have ane AS roofs, to Crowdless Streets of Old. And what's become or the crowds? And why aren't the people faster? Why, coming down Olive, on the shady side of the street, there's plenty of room on the sidewalk. You don't have to walkin lock-step at all. Over on the sunny side, too, doesn't lt look queer to see the lasy, barefoot darkies basking, with ther ragged shotiders propped against the walis” And the hitching-racks, and the road- ways lined along the sides with horses and wagons, and these odd old phae- tons, and the clumsy farm wagons. There's a farmer, in linen “duster and wide-brimmed chip hat, with his mule team pulled up to the side of “ST.

moving |

' ’ Time

Med e- ae > 4 - y fa *y BTES Se \ t: ‘ ; ‘4 P i r-'4 . Se ae as , hr ed Ne Loe as . bd, - ~— WM x ON CHOUTEAU AV JO ‘ . , . s. re *, * ," tere i! « i; teat 4 ) “® f f3 #, ad A! the road, passing jokes. with ‘same. body on the sidewalk, just as though time was no Object at all. The vers Street noises are’ different. Wouldn't tne “honk” of an automobile fairly make you jump? a One thing you can't quite make out. ‘here seem to be so many foreigners, Listen! isn't it? them Why. It's French they're speaking, But there French, are so of everywhere. course! forgotten, hadn't French common in St. Louis in those days—an everv-da\ speech of the people. : 3 The clothes are so different. the women in their “poke bonnets.’ their wide hoop-skirts, and their short- waisted gowns: the men in thetr stately frock black stocks, and “stovepipe” hats and knee boots. Yes, but what a lot of men they were’ These are but a few of the great Mis you might have met walking the streets of St. Louis a half-century age: Thomas H. Benton. Rol lins, father of the University: Steriing Price, Krank P. Blair. John Ss. Phelps, James S. Green,. Edward Bates. Bb. Gratz Brown, A. W. Doniphan, Ham- — many Freneh You'd Was of rou? too coats, sourians James S. State ee et rt nn

Ts Pe Ps fe: ; oT OAL ee 3 4* . YAM

On CHOU TE. U AVE TODAY, .

he oe ee a od “f What a Differ- ence a Half Century Makes! ilton R. Marvin, Mark iwain Gamble, Enoch why, the list endless, Wien vou try to remember them all, the mighty men who gave Missouri a history to be proud of. And in those old days these men were just everyday “folks” up and down streets. Well, you’ve got to be getting back to the office. More. letters in the after- noon—one from San lrancisco, a month on the way, traveling by the Overland Trail, through the deserts and the In- dian country. You have a lot of work to with yvour fussy, scratching pen —hard, hand-made work, every bit of it. It a lone time, doesn’t it. the day’s end? But it comes at last, and vou may go to find out what your wife doing How het and tired looks! It’s plain that vou aren't a slave- Why don't you: buy a couple of jlikely negroes? There‘are 1500 of them for St. Louis and thousands in the near hy. As it is, vour wife has had her trou- A famils in the morning, in the old-fashioned way. with wearv of hback-breaking rubbing, up and down one of those old No washing machine, mind vou, 5° years ago. And all afternoon ing on the childrén’s clothes—doing that by hand, too, every stitch of it. That a hand-made age, through ard through. secms these do seems to home, has been she owner, in State sale bles, too. washing hours boards. she's been sew- was tn a Maybe she would like a little outing when the hot supper work is’ finished. Where will you go? A bit of zood mu- sical comedy would help, wouldn't it? Or an evening in’one of the summer gar- dens, with a good orchestra; or an hour or so in one of the parks, or in the Art Museufh. - Qh, there are lots of places where you may go to forget the hard day. There you go again! Man, man! We're talking about 1857, not 1907. Can't vou keep that in your mind? Lon't know that in St. »” vou Louis ° ‘ ~ . ie* ; fet 4 - ~ ’ ‘ . : 7% 7 " a . : ’ -~ a 84 . 4 a Ae ; a at to . Saale x Reng : > . The Awful Things They Had to Put up With in This City 50 Years Ago-- There Was Plenty of Time and Nothing to Do, But You Had to Walk Upstairs and Go Without News the new time, isn't it” Besides, suppose one of the children had been taken sick in those times. You’d have had to chase after the doc- tor, and keep on chasing till you over- took him. And even when you found him, what conld he do, as compared with the doc- tors of nowadays? Diphtheria, typhoid, preumonia—why. in ‘57 the doctors didn’t even know what caused these ‘roubles, say nothing of the means for cure. Nobody had antitoxin for to so much as dreamed of diphtherta cases; the whole theory was unknown. If you were stricken with one of the “germ ciseases’’ then, you waited until some- thing happened. If you were bitten by 2 mad dog, you died. And nobody had the faintest idea about preventing dis- sease by sanitary plumbing or drain- age, or fresh air. Anesthetics were just in the beginning of their career, and not half the dectors believed in them. The, real work of the physician as a real eclentific life saver began the ‘50s. Nor is it only the big have changed in 530 years. get to a few big annoyances, after a while. But how about the swarm of little ones, bobbing. up every minute of the day, a new one at every turn—how about them? Look at your office desk. with its handy rolltop, its slides and its drawers locking and unlocking all at once, its indexed pigeon-holes bring every im- portant detail of your business right be- ’ % things that You might used

eld times’ of half-century ago, ran by Westward was all carried on by grain and fleur receipts came by The fur trade, including the to Jefferson City. Upper Missouri and the Platte. Railroad connections with the trains.

THEN AND NOW Ir YOU don’t believe that St. Louis is mightily changed since the ‘‘good look at these facts. Then there was no railroad to the West but the old Pacific which only Whoever wanted to go beyend had to go upriver boat or overland on horsebaek or by these wigon, trade in the chief items in the city’s traffic. This trade which twice a year visited the remote trappers’ Buficlo robes were ‘‘slow’’ in the market, at prices ranging from 75 cents to $ and $6. All the farming Jands of Missouri were then valued at only $107,000,000. and all personal property at only $37,000,000. tion of but 135,000. The most ‘‘modern” Hotel—which had nothing modern about it except its height of six stories. East were few and poor. adelphia was a long jourrey, taking c hours’ time, with many changes of The news of the world came at a foot-pace. telephones, no electric lighting, no trolley cars, no elevators, no modern There were no telegraph lines through the West. no ocean cables. water and fire service, no city. health service. St. Leuis trade to the means. One-fourth of the city’s hauled over the ‘“‘trails.”’ buffalo robes, was then one of was carried on by boats, forts and stations on the wagon. St. Louis then had a popula- building in the city was the Barnum A trip to Phil- St. Louis in that time had no

vears ago, about the only summer even- ing amusements they had were sitting out on the front porch and viéiting around amongst the neighbors? Just about the wildest “‘good time’ you might had in those days was a buggy ride out into the country some place; and even at that there was no place in particular to go to. And think of this, too: The big. war hadn't been fought out then. Wise men were sure it was coming, and the fear of it lay heavy heart. The terrible struggle was still to come. But dore with now, and St. has outgrown all the hor- the great war have upon every and 1907 the it's over Louis in ror and bitterness

—— nl

LOUIS 6Q T. LOUIS ought to have a great u bathing beach,”’ declared a itor from the East. at of the leading hotels, the other day, “and I can’t understand why there isn't dn now. The city has parks, is mak- ing more parks and the people are talking about still more parks. That's fine. The more parks the better. “But I don't know of anything s0 popular for public sport, recreation and that glowing enthusiasm which ought to follow a day's outing as a bathing beach. “Haven't you ever noticed how bright and hearty and happy the boys and girls are who come from an hour or two in a private swimming pool? You never saw a dull eve leave a swimming pool. Because swimming is one of the grand- est exercises in the world, and at the same time it is chock full ef the spirit of sport. It’s fun, real fun. “Here.” enthused the visitor, “yeu have miles and miles of river front of which the city takes neo advantage for purposes of art or recreation; there isn't a clean place en the whole river fron: where @ man or womat or child can eit down and watch the nioirky waters of old Mississippi flow The river front is given up to railrowda, factori-s and is an endless of sinok« FS Vis- one here and shanties, there peal! fore your eves. Do you. suppose they had anything like that In the good old days? Well. they didn't. Neither did they have that handy row of electric push buttons. If wanted to talk with one of your then, you had to shout the top voice off, trying to call him, or else go out where he was. And how you think you'd like it if you didn’t have that box of assorted rubber bands at your elbow? Suppose you had to stop and tle up every bun- die of papers with a plece of atring, and untie them every time you wanted to look at something. And what would you do without that punch, and those wire paper fasteners, and that neat I A en i cm ae you clerks of your do

NEEDS A BATHING BEACH”

~—" a Visitor Enthuses Over the Possibilities of St. Louis Rivers—Says The Meramec Offers Ideal Locations—Mississippi Should Not Be Given up Wholly to Factories, Railroads and Shanties. could up the “Now, the city emoke, clean the river front and tage of the natura! beauty and freshness of the river, at very little ex- pense. The river is pretty muddy at times, but it could be parked In places, or it could’ furnish fine sites for a bath- ing beach, either above or below th. factory districts. “There is a good deal of natural woo4 which could be taken advantage ‘of, but the wood is not necessary, if a good place better in the sun is found. There could even be found a way to keep much ef the mud and floating trash eff of the beach, and with a shower after he bath and swim in the running water. there is not & man, woman or child tn this city who would net feel better after a few hours on the beach.” “You haven't seen the Meramec Rie- er,” it was suggested to him. “Many St. Louis people think the Meramec tire place for a bathing beach.”’ “Then,” the visitor warmed, “if Sz Jouls has such a river close at hand. put down the stretches of take advan- and the thought of the Meramec suz- gests a bathing beach, Why don't the enthusiasts among the Out-door peopie move en te the Meramec and cause xs bathing beach to be built? Except after rains, the Meramec is almost ideal for such a beach. » “I’ve been visiting St. Leuls for years and I have often een on the Merame::, There are many places on the Meramec just suited for a bathing beach. There ought te be ene out there on that river by all means. “Why, I believe it Would pay any private concern te take up the matter and place that river ‘within the reach of all.’ It weuld cost little to build a fine beach, and once open to the pub- lic. 1t would beceme One of the mos: popular outing peint® in or near the eity. : nething but small akes. ere far ahagd of St. Leute in this re*pect. Thev have taken advantage of what they have. and show #ome fine bathing beaches. I'm going to be in town fez ' ies SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. JUNE 30, 1907. * oe PR 8 es a oe Base oie ass bbe * 9 4 7 “Other cities, some Of which heve a couple of weeks and I'm going to talk this bathing beach idea to every man ef consequence I meet. I go to your parks and find them beautiful. but I don’t find any physical recreation ex- cept walking. “Most people enjoy quiet communion with nature, just as I de, but they need something to stir them up, to make their bleod run fast, te freshen their bedies and their minds. I tell you, a bathing beach, managed properly, strengthens the physical and moral health of a city. I can’t think of any « else right new that the city neels se much.” : Cyce «t# halting at Yarmouth. Ene- land, ‘find tn 8t. A:enetas’ Churc* ene of the most curious objects, knoe af the Devil's Chatr. It te formed eut of tue huge fawbone of a whale, and

the whole country. rack full of assorted pencils and steel pens” And there are your rubber erasers, and your copying inks, and your letter press. All handy, aren't they? Also that little rack of rubber stamps with its Inkpad;: and that calendar memo- randum pad, and those paper clips, and that row of letter files and trane- fers, and those spindles. You'd miss any one of them a lot, wouldn't you? Well, then, what iff you had to do without all of them? And there are those messenger serv-. ice boxes. Wouldn't it be awkward if you couldn't have an errand boy when you wanted him. without the bother of hiring one of your own?” Fast Bicycle Messengers, Ad there's the special delivery stamp le Sam sells you for a dime, allow- igg you to have a messenger run your rrands for you in New York, or New Orleans, or San Francisco, or any one of the thousands of cities and towns in Besides, what ff these messengers had all to do their errands on foot, instead of tearing along on a bicycle? How would that strike you? Why, if you had wanted to send an important message .to some- body in Carondelet, you'd have had to wait until next morning for an answer—and even then you'd have had take your own chances on getting at all, with the boy you hired. Or suppose you had to come down for a night's work at the office, and get along with the light of a /couple of candles. or an old-fashioned, smoky oll lamp. That would be cheerful, wouldf't it? 7 Or suppose you had been running @ store in those days. No cash registers; no pneumatic tubes; no overhead de- livery baskets; simplified modern bookkeeping—nothing but an. everlast- ing round of hard work, every bit of it done by hand and on foot. And if you or your folks are nerv- ous, wouldn't vou hate to get along without these modern burglar and fire alarms? The electric bells at the house are. a convenience, too, aren't they’? And suppose you had a fire at your place, and you had to run a mile to the nearest engine house to give an alarm; and then suppose the firemen had to hunt around until they found @ well to pump their water from—how much do you think you'd have ieft by the time they got to work? Then, here's another thing: Wouldn't you miss the modern newspaper, if it should suddenly drop out of your life? They didn't make any real newspa- pers in those days; they couldn't. The modern newspaper, with ite 0 or editions a day, bringing every scrap of the world’s news right up to the mit- ute—you've grown #86 used to this that you take ft as a matter of course. But it would set vou back quite a bit if vour life, wouldn't it. if you had te walt weeks and weeks to find out what is happening today in London, or Paris, er St. Petersburg. or Tokio” Live More Comfortably Today. And does it occur to you that people didn't live as comfortably then in @ cold winter as they do now? The fur- nace in the basement is a new thing. Steam heat is still newer; and the het- water heater ie almost brand-new. Any one of them beats the ugiy old tron © that used to stand around the to it neo boxes ! house, doean't it? . i with

gtands at the west end ef the church. ; When fisher lassen get married they think it good for the newly wedded cou- ple to race from the chancel down the :

tmmmense neve, and ther believe that wheever reaches the Devil's Chair first sMooragh will gule the roest in the little heuse- held they are about to set up bed for seven days for tntoxication, We've done a lot in © years’ time > our schools, teo, with the new * methods, and the new books, and the ee manval training, and all those things. = Honest, now, wouldn’t you rather have @ your boy spending his time in St. Loul# @ schools today than In the schools of - that day, pounding away on his dreary | readin’, writin’, ‘rithmetic and jogra- = phy? ee And then there are thousands of tf” flees that nobody can thma of, alf at once—safety pina, and riding piows, and — screen doors, and patent rager®, and — steam threshers, and rubber heels. and ~ postal money orders. and . on launches, and shingle stains, and lube cators, and the installment plan—why, - you can bulld up the list On it's @7 yard long. and then you'll be sure 165 overlook most of the items. No, there's no use talking Tse ‘good old times” were the sireatual umes, net these. Don't be foolish Jus iake a good took around you éné tigi for a little while, and be satietiea. | Hell Caine has undertaken a new The novetist has just purchased &, Hydropathic ests ° ;

which has hed a liquor leense, for Si ct tea tA. The auther ts an extensive Mane A Kansas man has been fined and er. landowner, dered by the Magistrate te remain tn | forme, : Altrnets of beg land In the wleiaity > heaving successfully da tre policeman esceried him te hig home end | Bulby, which have Bees Brought put him w bed. | profitable cultivation,

Page 56

yr: ~ aes ya 2 os ‘ es is ; o nyt ‘4 —~ . - 2 | § ; : ae oe ths - on neswccipubananemner ctammamnel> Whguiden , 7 j 5 7 a » Mel . ; 4 “ oat rire , Po ” Tee y ; . 5 ; a Yow * : ‘ > rey wy « .

b*, ; i. , tyre ee -5 hie RE Py eae org aomem boo) 2 Ds , ae eee St SESE OY. el a TT gtnother Classic Figure Dis- placed by Modern Jnvention----Milkmaid’ of Joday Js @orked by Steam “f#tnd the Cows Like It!’’--- Saves a Lot of Labor and Gives One four's Extra Jleep ito | Dairymen HEY are now milking cows by steam-driven machin- ery near St. Louis, and they say that the cows like it. The first lot of modern ‘‘mechan- ical milk maids’’ were recently installed near Crescent, Mo., and later the new machines were ed- by a dairy firm at Eu- reka. §8t. Louis County dairy- men who use the new milkers predict that they will soon sup- plant the mil':maid of song and story. ee + Par a ¥ pl tN Do ww se 3 £ ’ i m & a f we 7 % i

\._ | MACHINE FOR MILKING co: BY PHILANDER P. LEWIS, 5 ~v THE WORK OF Stveee Kelegd 3 : in two hours. It Is also ‘claimed ME |

HE mechanical] milker is the machines draw off every drop of practical. Dairy farm- milk, whereas it is well known that the ers have long been un- milkrhaid often left as much milk in the No Danger of “Spilled Milk.” udder as she drew off. cach milker, when in operation, is “What would happen,’ Mr. Lewis was “That's true,”’ he said, and admitted: placed between two cows. and two miachire nillkers, it-is cooled to a mod- . , . asked, “if the operator failed to watch ‘‘That’s the only thing about the me- pieces of rubber hose, each with several erately low degree, big hoods are thrown ite ‘for “Iivangeline’ and “Patience” milker * just what we needed. the vacuum and it went on trying Pa ne a pag sey began cups, are attached to the cows’ udders. around the cana to keep the milk cool, was solved.- The task of routing the It is simple, durable and _ reli milk the poor cow after all her milk ae eta i og af a eo Another hose connects the can or milker and then it fs hurried to St. Louis be- poets was so difficult that 127 patents able. It milks thoroughly 30 to go toon ag ar wok “it: wouldn't: hur has © af , it to t tg cor a m0 ‘a with a central suction pipe. When all fore sun up. In the afternoon the were submitted to practical test before 40 cows per hour, and the cows Nothing, he said, it wouldn ¢ hurt. she an refuse It to 17 sa 1 JUS & the cows are thus “hitched up’ to the same precautions to prevent the slight- : ' her a bit.” successfully as she can to the firm han: machinery, the man in the boiler room e¢St souring are taken, and the milk is ‘ : - nw | & satisfactory cow milker was perfect- % kic ose." PE ye Ee a , ie ced Ginee her ce ee ees “* MILKM I | 2 Pp don’t kick. Then one of his superintendénts, Mr. of a man or woman. She can close het sets the engine in motion. and the mil«- rushed te the city, and in a ilittle while AID AN ) | , Cow ~*s Vv ; aad . . ° : a r . - ing the eg Ree OGiieve they W tions. it is vital that people chines are fitted with safety” valves can’t force a drop. But it is so seldom There is no danger of the milk being Pables or children or invalids It takes revolutionize the dairy business. sie: ae Ge which permit only the necessary fore. that a cow refuses to be milked that W° Kicked over and spilled—the cana are & big supply of this kind «f milk for The mechanical milkers are operated have af Asie milk supply. ihe to draw-off the milk. and that the pres- have little or ne trouble.” closed, and little glass tubes indicate St Louis, ard Mr. Lewis telleves his . . . . ‘ . ' . ‘ j s Pe £ " ‘ “ ‘ * ‘ y vacuum suction. They ta ilker is s . The oe cow “TD > ® usurp- aes , j i by acuum or ' ke hold machine m . } anitar\ The sure is not sufficient to hurt the cows. | Do they submit readily to th usurp when they are full. The cana used are success may soon cause more machines Pawing the ground they came and resting their necks on each other, gently but firmly, and the udders yield milk passes from clean udders “In fact,” he said, “if the cows were tion by the maching of the time-hon- jn two sizes; one holds six gallons, and ‘© be Introduced And with their nostriis distended tInhaling the freshness of evening - . » : | se re " 4 “ "4 . ‘ ‘o i ege " ‘ ' t} ro j yes me . : i Ale Wi } ie 1a)? bil : ‘ ‘ : me " the lacteal fluld just a adily as they directly through air-tight tubes not locked in stanchions, and wanted to ored ‘privat ge of the calf o i MIIK=- one ten. Mr. Lewis uses the six-gallo 1 Perhaps the happiest dairy hands in HMoremost. bearing the bell, Evangeline's beautiful heifer do to the strangle-holds of strenuous The milk te move, they could walk away from the mald’ size, and $0 to $125 cows fll them ful! Missourt | ave Pnipleyed at the two id of her snew-white hid and the ribbon. that waved from her collar, . R ‘ » “ ’ " : , > D . ee vides ,’aw *’ ‘ " ‘y's 7 e } = ut ’ ; : ‘ ‘ His Tou : . . 8 . . 2 : . calves, 7 he ma chirte milkers were in- k } | t } { { . milkers and jerk themsel\ eS {ree from Ye: P nunSswel a Mi Koun: It ben! | each inilking time—3 in the morning ana cniries neu bal Louis “ hha . thre mia- qui et , cod ind slow as if conscious of hear An " ection > % > t =O) e Vv *¢* ‘ ‘ . 4 . . res " ye ad | pt " lal es ri ¥ ‘ . = i’ ne . , , . ; troduced in St. Louls County by Phi- 2 Aes ‘niin died geome the udder clutchers without Injury to fact that we have less trouble breaking after 3 in the afternoon. chine milkers are in use From Longfellow's “Evangeline.” ' > , ; “vervthing . ; , , he |f } ife : achines ‘ , lander P.- Lewis, on his wholesale Everything used with the themselves. [I guess that’s why the in young heifers to the machines than Mr. Lewis believes that in the ur “We veed to hevée to get: up an hour “Sweet Meadows Dairy.” near Crescent, mechanical milker can be beiled cows take so kinaly to the machines. we used to have getting them to submit’ guetion of a certified niilk she milking earlier.” said one of the men. “ana and early every morning and early ev- The action is just gently persuasive to the uyging of men. If it is a youns machine will soon become indixypensable. now that extra hour in bed selps a lot. hour Ir bed, It cuts a Nights rest Now [ can run the milkers just as ery afternoon his 80 to 100 cows come f t} rubi , art d ; Why. the cows like the machines so cow being introduced to her profession, All the product from his dairy is ahip ed 1 don’t have to go to bed dow with the pretty short, if I go to the citys for a eli. kK os @& Wleiethe, eaick this ean, hut 0 1? 4 ; Lh . ) ~ as ‘ - P ons mR] » .ur . y a) we ny ea ‘ : ‘ . ' ‘ ", ’ : . ° f . without urging to the doors of the great | and tubes ts well that I've seen them drip milk from she never Knows the difference shi to one of the biz wholesaie mitk con ohickens ' an sit up an bour later littl entertainment in the evening but Im used to ther Rome fellows cant . » £a> 2 vo ‘ . . : , __ a ie . 7 freak ; . , in rt 120 ; su building where the mechanical milkers such that no odor is imparted to their udders the minute they got inside may) feel that her calf is a freak and cerns in St. Louis. which makes a spe-. and take one more smoke than T dred don't take long to catch up The way tet on to them just right. but netther are installed. If the “hands” are over- the milk. : the milking shed has more mouths than It ought to Rar » Calty of supplying wilk for babies and to get f/ used to be there wasn't any chance could the same men do much good at due, the cows voice their impatience by “You Bnow. Mr. Kouns, a cow cxn re- but after a time or two she submits as ciildren and invalids. It ‘« most im “T can “ut evenings once in a fer extra mak show, or anything milking by hend louder and joudet lowing. % fuse to give down her milk to her calf temely as a cow which has become portant that the milk for this purpose while, and every now and then I feet else.” , “It takes practice, and & man has te And now it ls_really oniy the men whose or to the urging of human fingers. if she used to the machine be absolutely pur: that I can run into the eltyv end see a lt lakes s0'') “wn a know his cows. Some give down tbetr “a ” ‘ ee rr i ’ ~~ - _ . . Vacuum Draws the Streamiets. occupation of milking the cows ls be isn’t in the right humor to be milked. The only trouble we ever have is As s00n as the ianiik comes from the «how Of course. even with the extra imacnines. * milk faster than others, and tf the itt@.e - . are pot watelful the vaecuun cups Hep. Finally, when the doors open, they ! De taken over by the machines : “lip off You just have to keep the rush in over the granite floors, put “The mechanical milkers,"" says ‘Mr y : ! “thelr heads through the stanchions, and Lewis, “are saying me 25 per cent in ex.) ce piers being better eiucatel imaving ule “ “ : £0. aurely. te the wife af Bweet Meadows,” where not the “milk. 400 Inhabitants not 100 nie: " or family, the first person to cross the ee OM , : : for session ef the heuse and key: ‘ ° > ° © 7 : . 7. ‘ «J ti 9 x w 4 1e@ ’ , : ’ . : about the vacuum machine milker. no u raw a8 i ing remains of the west front of the linquish is 10 the owne °o purposes, and if any of the’ } wenhier euch preperties te whomsoever they and there t« oo dew in that euuntry hiack coffee, follawed and sound of “foaming streamilets.”’ but oniy Many streams at the same time as once magnificent old mitered Benedic- time being, however, having no tangt- laborers wished to hav pi a - » Please, or even sell or mortgage them ae meen cy: meme ing Hh cheeee. and so on th an elaborate . ~ a ~ 8 : . »** Mes 7 . SY | > 1 a s ‘ , . ~ - - ca . e > : . — F a st a * ; en - & viept "i ue 146 ; . : . & regular clock-like “click-click” as the ‘there ah outiets from the udder, and | tine abhe, founded in 714 by King Eth- ble ont ayer the oti My 1 ie a ennek 6 hak Sein week x could Many afte the curious teeidents that There is at present in the Wincanton | bin of fare that ended with soup and ‘ : ¢ : » - ~ " * + " os .T a . + ad, many-mouthed machine draws off the the machine pumps igs udders at once. | elbald in honor of the hermit St. Guth- of “ser o cag —_ y = voyl ’ simply the asking: and many “ae happened on the death of @ ten- Workhouse an inmate named Rebecca | oysters. The questa sat on the Gabie, - ~ . F : a ‘ m > *3 , 7 a " . : . ‘ milk which the cows took [rom the Al! ig ogo ngage = to 4 ia .tol} lac, and is alan noted for possessing a cannot will it to anyone . were the fantaatic one-story 4"! Of one of the latchkey holdings. and White, who. although she is % years of | and the several dishes were sttved on . § - 1 TU er BuCctiO ' .) ’ ; ic “se ied ; , ” _ 7 : . a 4 “~~ 3 * ‘ bluegrass meadows wate i | f io ; n aa ut ea and | Gothic “triangular” bridge. This extraordinary state of Resco shanties that were ekected there. ihe Writer gathered that on ene ocen- gage has never been In a train. She | chairs, concessions being made te Come sowever, it is a fact that, except keep them close-ftted to the udders | Crowland boasts, however, another exists in Albion street, originally called In thi the if sion, presumably When people Were Ol was horn within four milee of her | fert by sawing off the table iege, ae ' RS . , " . ay ‘e iy : : where Only a one-family suppl, ih im ik it formerty took four tmtén three fours | very curious aud excraordinars feature Poor House Row. or Independence m tne nomgh ve mM ae piéce of rough so particular a8 they are now, or the present home, and has never been far- that shert persone could reet their feet. ae . aun f . " ° F #T<«iO ; ? - , . . ’ ) ‘ oa m : A i Bre, 7 wes needed, the milkinaid of song and to milk from 76 to 10 cows: now the lin the ehape of a etreet of houses which Lane, and situated close to the rulns of Water logged land Wap eventually trans ¥ iroubled about evel trifies. one als ther away than [iehester. which is jen the floer, and the chaire were elafate | poetry war long ago supplanted by men, nachines, with two men, do the work | at no distant Gate belonged--as several the old abbey. It owes its origin to formed into the semblance of a sire’ vid rowident—whese sirategy and sense gpouy eight miles distagt ed by splicing extra iengths te the keg, 2, SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS Ll:OST-DISPAT@H- JUNE 30, 1907, to | pia ‘

able to secure reliable men and but it was only recently that the prob- women milkers, and the machine lem of supplying a mechanical substi-

Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside, Black. vet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tresses! Sweet was her breath as the breath of kine that feed in the meadowar, into air-t ight pails.

or steamed, and the composition

‘Rpeenenet

Page 57

aS ; IR Baby Edna Haven. Good Luck and rave Danger of § Baby Edna Haven, %& Who Hasa Dozen * . Pretty Young Guardians That oad i , Are to Take Turns in Being a2 = | ey | rr atten Sages mane

“thletic temperament, and she will put “‘“Mamma.” Miss Haven through a course of del- Though the 12 foster mothers are ab Real Mother to Her ; s nn es BS, iy Xe ; i. a eR SS 3 . eo é Ses: sia otis sarte .exercises. Baby must clasp its daughters of wealthy parents and the ae 7) ee, — & 2 . 2. : Pe, © Fe gee eS ie ween Es: gh — See hands up and down, in and out, every financia: future of Baby Edna ta as- : a 3 . . ‘Oe ee i ARM SN Seog Has Se i ae oe ee RR ee so Ei laa i ae, Bee day, gradually increasing the move- sured, for the good of Drake College £6 ROGRESSIVE motherhood,” loving cups received the preference over ; ee eT i “2 saat | aa ee aoe i. ee oe re ee ments. and.then she will be given arm the presenc circle of admiring “mam. P adurned with all eg frills of rubber dolls. There were go-carts for os” NE eae Becca We smee oe cee Ma x 3 a: =e a and leg movements. By th’s means it mes’ has decided to erlarze the efub higher education, is the S nsa- every day in the week, from the folding 5 " ay i x sat : e a ; a | & se ae # ae ee bs eon ae x ee 3 Se ; i ba e ; ., kind that Brooklyn women use when Rite i ee § Hee % ee se a eee *. ee See BS ‘ TF ' . ar Se s | ¥ LOOKING AT Lid Doesn’t ‘ e . ip mativerhood ‘before. craduating. 60-| Po Ny Qroouns : unningest Canine e.ety and -colleze circles in the lowa , SS 3 / Ss Ss oe a \} DEMIsJOHN capital are stirred by this experiment | Baers akgihe eRe a ye aranan as 3 \ \y a : in progressive motherhood. What ‘the | ag oe i "ig oe” Bes Rate ge — ‘ \ Wy Trovble Him . | } Ever, and She baby in the casevthinks is not yet eee ae : Ss oe : — gS. es es x | . known, simply because the baby in the . Sipe Pore Be 4 we | | ee | ‘ @ . case has not yet reached the age when - oe ciaitl | Sas a i & — #4 i ia . ) | = ee S 1m 0C0- expressing an opinien is a ohysical )}os- sibility. In fact, 12 foster mothers are eae | | a \ \ } es ‘i M's Lreathleasly listening for its ‘‘goo-gouos” 3 beste Eo : a \ \ . ; s | = Ry ~ a : a 4 avore cé to/ evelve into words Baby Is Christened. >, >) = ' ) ; > ee - owl Roe: = : eT pe = yi ‘ ) Cream and 3 The baby in the case has been duly christened as Sdna Haven. What its bs a ™ " ; a 7" - i “es Fx : Be ’ es : | . . Roe x a a . . | . i 7 ; 7 e + birth name was is entirely immaterial, os 7 eee tevin ee er | RNS : * eB Le | | 4 ICIOUS rown for it mother died soon after its birth and the baby found shelter in the Iowa 7 4 shee aie ee eg = ee ee 3 . ee IRE EER Res | : : of re Ss 3 eS : ‘ a ; " \ . Children’s Orphan Home. To this or- . ae ea Coot fe co ae a ee FS \! 44 ni ons

phanage one day came the Misses Edna and Anna Smrves, graduates of Drake and students of sociology and practical charity. Something in one particular baby’s helplessness appealed to the two giris, and they decided that on their return to their own comfortable roof they would. discuss with their parents the wisdom of adopting the little waif. \ But long before they reached home a new plan had presented itself, and this Was to have the baby adepted and raised by 12 clever representatives of their alma mater. In a short time 10 more voung women, . including Miss Alsit, Miss McFarland, Th p t + 6S 99 ] . MiseBears, Misa Thompson, Mise Hop is re ings ongs an ays kinsen, Miss Smales, Miss Halibut, Miss Brown and Miss Jdcoby, volunteered as Solitaire, Wears Spectacles and foster-mothers Purses popped = open, * *eancer arns were outstretched, doors of Sl p H B benutiful residences swung back—but ee $ on Is ack the baby had no name. At first chs P-UP. Bob! Niton looked tike a block to progressive moth-4 erhood, but the problem was solved bv giving to Miss Edna Smryes the honor the

di doggle—up, |} or Bob is one of the Sinartest dogs uD: saat Indeed, his ownér thinks him the ver) Boh obeys, and walks about wisest dog there ever was. And she en » ea 3 ; , . « . of\the baby's Christian name Becaure| iiete mans Unt “eek Mt Ke & has chotographed him in various poses Dow An WT” ashe had “discovered” the waif and sug- And for this exhibition of his smart- de Bol 1. _ o on pee ——— 4 ' gested its adeption, while the legal name! yuee Map pr coves a big, luscions chovo- Sn ‘it ail ef “Haven” was chosen to show that] jaro drop; catches it in his mouth, and , beta: baby's lines had fallen in pleasan® | pf, .), places, This compromise reached, things lettirig

entertaining to some people, it delights doge curl un with their pis mistress Just what songs Bob head between their forepaws wien they sings nobody can tell, but the tunes chews the morse! witheut ence ro to | ALS1CALT

WHEN THELIDASOW. sleep. toh doesn’t de that, he vary from the plaintive toe the bristling- he prefers to have (ic na bow on t! When his mistress reads, she puts his forepaws touch the carpet. relis over on his back dnd cleses his jy aevressive back of his meck n this @. thkes Saitesy oan oe . ran more smoothly. in fact, Bob would stand on his hind serge * ie, 10h en we Until the legal tangle had been /jegs until exhausted if the “ . . +e tang . Pnerue 4 straightened out, however, times were held out. He likes candy : >

spectacles on for him, and he eves, and pretty soon tis sourd asteep, While Bob is almost human in many. 4fter his mistress, because women weur ‘hoco] sits on a chair at her side and looks cnecolates his feet above his head and his mouth of his dog avs. in others he shows a more pretty, bows at the back of their over the mages With her tle rrefers — Strenuous at the Iowa Children’s Or-j when he eats it, nis agar ea weg os ' eh 1 — og rpc eS Fy - ~ ; “ *%> , te . + 7 * ¥ 9 , PAGE EIGHi | SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 30. 1907. - ' : tee RI aga lt a ae sf Laois Sunday “lid” has Peete ry

a ~~ ¥ ea es Pe A = he ne. iS Ee ¥e x ies . * ze eee Sa, Sag atta EY ee eee 2 ey kaise ae PRB Si Rs pale a, at

Page 58

a qreetonerveey* a =. CARRE cate Pam ESD “nett ee OS et A Pl ae a ~~ ¥ ih he ora

ONG, long ago, so long that no- knows when—ell_ the L baskets had legs and carried themselves about wherever they were wanted to go. In those days the Indian people lived far. far away from the valley and the tree-fringed river that winds now Iike a great green snake, between their flelds of yellow, yellow barley. Far away they lived in a barren, des- art place behind the big red mountain, and all the water that they had lay in a hole among the rocks. Onee when the rain had forgotten them for many months and the water mm the hole was very. very low, ane the woodpeckers had stolen all the aquaw-berries, and the half-grown meaquite beans hung shrivelled on the branebes, and the jackrabbits and @ua.. aa hidden away fram the seorching arrows of the wicked sun, and starvation skulked in the shadows beyond the camp fire at night, the Badger came to the Chief. “Why do you stay in this desert place to die” said he. “On the other side of the mountain there is a river that winds through the valley like a great green snake. Across the river the squaw-berries are as big as pig- eons eggs and the beans that hang on the mesquite trees are long as the tongues of your old women. Behind every cactus sits a jackrabbit waiting for the dinner pot, and the quail that swarm beneath the water willows in the river bottom are as numberless as the stars at night. The Chief's mouth watered, for he had fasted many cays. Yet he was a cautions man in apite of his bunzer. “Hov can I be sure that you-are telling me the truth?” he askea. “Il can arrange that as easily as rolling off a log,” said the Badger. “See! I will dig a little hole straight through to the other side of the moun- tain, and you can look through and see for vourself.”’ “All right,” said the Chief. So the. Badger set to work, and he dug and he dug and he dug and he dug till he had a little hole clean through the mountain side. eee -_ rene ee ee ee ee ne ee ees | oom HOW THE cA Good Night i , F “Get Out! Then the Chief shut one eve tigh! and put the other close wp to ihe hole and looked through. And sue «-nough everything was exacthy as ihe ledeer bad said. “Very good,” said the Chie’. will start as soon as we can xe mission from the great Water F'- ther.” And he summoned the Sua. “Go tell your master, said the Chief, “that we destre te cross the ‘ez red mountain end settle in the valley beyond the river where there ‘s plenty to eat.” In two days the snake eame hurr. ing baek. “My master says,” said he. “that you may go: only you must be sure and remember to earry the Bas- kets across the water, for it is not 200d for them to wet their feet.” Now the Covote had been hidin. behind a grease-wood bush to hear the answer of the great Water Fa- ther, and the laugh that ke laughed when he heard was enovgh to chill your blood at noonday, for the Coyote, though he ceuld speedily outrun the indian people, had always been jeal ous of them because they had Baskets to do all their fetching and carrying for them. He laughed a bad coyote laugh and he loved away up the side of the ntain and down the other till, by and by, he came to the sandv river bottom. There he eurled him- self up under a thorny cat-claw tree —— -

\ We Must Carry the Baskets Across the Water.” tn rest until the Indian people should pass by on their journey The Indian people were gatherti. iosether their few poer possessions end pacting them away in the bot- iom of the Beskets when the Badge: came up and said: “Tt's a long, long journey up ana ever and down the other side of the ‘ic red mountain. Wait, ' will widen the Chief’s peep-hole and vou ean xo ria@ht through that way. Then the Badger set 'o work and he dua and he dug and he dug and he cue till there was a big tunnel clean ‘heowgh the side of ‘he mountain, apd away the Indian people started with ull the Baskets seampering alone— trittity-troe—behind under the mountain tt was easy walking and eool, but by and by ther came out in the glaring sun on the other side and began through ihe het sand bottom. A great way off the Coyote spied them coming. So up he jumped ana ehased his iail two or three times around the ecat-claw a fine perspiration, . ou see, and then, roliing his big tongue between his valy teeth, he staggered forward (5 meet them. “Ki-yi, ki-yap! Whew! Isn't ft hot? Why don’t vou lumpheads faump in the river

aa el

_ | How to Fix 4 Loose Screw Cap é.

WNHNAG UAHA wg MAU

ERE is a good way for any South- LH western housewife to tighten a acrew cap or cover for a bottle. jar or other article. If the cap does not held, put ft over the end of a round . Stick, and with a nail, or, better, a cen- ter punch, tmmake small dents in the

HE end of a shaft @tten projects ig into valuable operating space and in Many cases is very annoying or even dangerous. In order to provide a cheap and efficient method of eut- ting off the unnecessary portion, any mechanic in wu St. Lous factory ean use an ordinary flat file and a weight. as shown in the accompanying sketch. The vertical timber, T. has a hole wt HH to hold the file, F, which bears down on the shaft and cuts the same by its own rotation i . The weight, W. may be a brick or other heavy object and te fastened to the file by a plece of wire. It may be heecessary to guide the file by hand at first, but after the groove ts Started the file will guide ‘tsel?. A eee fatriy a oe “These poor unfortwnates,”’ said Mr. Meyer, ‘cluoer.to the rigvzire for thr« Gays. Ail of them would have been saved in a short time had they had one of these self-anchoring projecetiles. Pifteen seconds after firing the shet ithe apparatuses would have been ready te eonvey people in safety to the shore, It soems absolutely necessaray to me that ships be equipped with some device Which ig not dependent upean human me hel arom the shere” ee tien =" When Lord Roeech rv. who is now #. War duet Abie toktie, he by hie parents-Lord «end mMmeny-(6 a@ moorland farm io mn Rosebery property pair ascended an adiacent Moorfoot range. the tn was driven Lody Dia! On the Mid While the hilt of the» child waa left in the thread tre t‘ontinen! she is fou | ue f work. “"tirnewe Te King Kaward ana tuis girl whose ither -laid for a ilving. And he (ince Was a wood bricklayer. too. Kran N @s- int Wis Thre Evelyn her Donne!) the staz wife of Harry Thaw friend. Today she and the nebilit, ago she wis brances ces Helmont of bit, hate WHs hobnobs with gentry singing in royalty And “Floradora, ' Asn ir ton mother im the ini hone not tae has heen isiting Little Piains, N. Y that talked of iritish seciety as she had feund it. [Let it be sald right here that no de- endant of a hundred belted earls could entered an ancestral hall with iore poise than the bricklaver'’s daugh- ‘r walked into that little cottage par- vw armed ie A Yh i Cott Ave qui t Whit: iIsMmer avenue, wie there she w\' mie is Hor ey en tall, oval, her with tiv willowy, animated her cheeks pink, her hair chestnut. She speaks mmolulation of a well-bred woman, yet. there is just the nm Of an Irish brogue. And right beginning this lady of tithe— chorus gin no longer—talked with genu- ey i't is violet. Mnelish =! spel from the Ae. nme — » : . . sare ne Ot 4 » “ ’ o. Pun . , . se eA roe : |. al Sia OTE 4 ‘= ew | . ae » Ded dpe ARS Fe en. ae ve eee Geese ~~ ‘Sees % = ¥ . — sfonde eee

ey ee

. Bowme children might have gad my posites « 61 unendurabie, but they are a8 weet te me as if | were aimmert the rf own mether.™ : taudy Ashburton te returning te Bn« eed soem, taking her mether, Mr. jumee Doneelig, wihth her te fhe. tirana, ber bushbaed’s country eete+ her (wo sisters have already pahd her * protreeted vist. “§ The new pertees stage eoreet Gegen with an «nangement in “My Lage” on vimptation of a Parteaten that pers In it the future Hareneam enseted the gast of « serubeoman, and jained garty in the chorus of: xa & come up Her You ean bet the Geer & clean, When Maggie Qootnn serube the Meer - From thet «he Went te Nigh? sgera - Hemiand and Walea He muade a @& mined wooing and «en the ea-Plerr girt. Today she knows *«hereef she op this gir! from the Mariers Gat-—wh Aiecusess Pritieh eociety a2 af found it. PACK NINF

Sip iit shes RAT AOS A ; ‘ r ; we et ers ahh. ee ‘ ae ( ; ¥ ais a aha aig aS A ot em iA 2k t iy, Nk he! tole td eee A eS oe Pe Se . vr iuinee cd ete pay icici ae t eile ih aoe St Shed eee 5 ie FOR + Fer ee ar came Ds Laie Was Cay ynee os S

Page 59

WHO Dwi, £0 USING STEEN RAILROAD RAILS “®& TO TELEGRAPH TC HER SWEETHEART. PES ee ee ee How Railway Detectives Surrounded and Pounced Upon Pretty Stella Baldwin and Her Fiance for Inventing | New Way of Sending Love See | tA al, copy!’”’ Every railway telegraph operator along the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg eat up and took notice in a hurry. ‘This call means Ausiness—important business, toe. Answering signais flashed over the wires—‘‘All ready ?’’ } Then slowly the instruments. clicked off this dis- patch to every station: “Train wreckers at Cresson. Rush officers earliest possible moment.” The railway detectives were rounded up all along the line. Trains were soon taking them to Cresson. where the wreckers were reported to be at work. The entire body of employes of the great system at once took up the task of catching the miscreants. It was a track-walker who made the discovery. For months past train wreckers have been busy on the Pennsylvania Railroad, not for loot, but for vengeance. The management has spent thousands of dllars in trying to land them, but with no lya¥ so far. And the zealous track-walker thought that at last it had come 'to him to run down the quarry. He rushed to the nearest telegraph tower, breathlessly told his startling news and in a jiffy the wires were working. “We'll get them this time, sure,” gasped the man, winded by his run. “I saw one of them—a big fellow—and he was pounding away at a rail, trying to break it!’’ Fast as locomotives could pound the rails came the detectives—a corps of 100 of them when all met at Cresson, near the summit of the Alleghenies, 12 miles from Altoona, Pa. The still breathless track-walker was there to guide them right to the spot where he had seen them at work. Meanwhifé anxious officials of the railroad were gathered in the main offices in Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Altoona and Harrisburg, eager for news that the gang had been captured. It was a nerve-racking time. “I saw him plainly,’ said the track-walker, as he Dg ae mY f+] 73 ELAR Pee OT TS a e oy Fy pe , a Se Nae te Dee begte re . « . bs AO AOL LEAL OOO y 4 i a Sen —) . tc '« went along the line with the detectives. ‘‘He was down on his knees pounding a rail with a-coupling- pin. He was trying to break it and derail the ex- press that’s due in about 30 minutes.’ The detectives pressed on cautiously. Of course they were sufficient in number to round up and overpower any ordinary gang of railway wreckers, but they didn’t want their quarry to get away; hence their caution. ON THEIR TRAIL. As fast as they cotld the posse hurried up the track of the Cresson and Clearfield division. They had gone two miles, when the track-walker warned them that they were near the spot. They hardly needed any warning. Anyone could hear the pound- ing on the rails around the curve in the woods just ahead. It was a sharp, metallic click—plainly some- one trying to break a rail and bring death and injury to scores of heipless passengers aboard the express. The echo rang through the mountains, The detectives approached the curve. They kept back while one of their number slowly wriggled through the bushes until he could catch a clear glimpse of the track ahead... He saw something that chilled his blood. Right at the tracks, in plain view, was a man pounding on the rail with sqmething that looked like a bar of iron. Everyone of the detectives could hear the reverberations of the steel as the man kept rapping away. The express Was almost due. ‘We've got to work quick,’ whispered the detec- tive who had gone on ahead. “Get ready to sur- round him, and if you see any others of the gang don’t let them get away!’ “Why don’t we take a shot at him from here?’ whispered one of the detectives: “we can hit him sure.”’ ‘That's all right,”” answered their leader: ‘but he’s only one of the gang and we want them all.”’ “That's right.”’ muttered the others. Cautiously the sleuths hemmed in the man who was trying to wreck the train 86 Soon to come rush- ing along the rails to its destruction. More than one of them gripped his revolver with a determina- tion to shoot first and get the man before anyone else was so lucky. The very boldness of the fel- low proved to the railway detectives that he would fight to the death—not one of them had ever heard of a man trying to break a rail in broad daylight se boldly and se careless of consequences. SEERA 8 THOMAS BLANCHARD. One by one the officers crept up from every direction. With pistols cocked and nerves at high tension they closed in. Still the man kept on hammering the rail. He had no idea of the cordon that was closing in all round him, “Now!” yelled the leader of the detectives. The 100 detectives, revolvers leveled at the lone man, sprang Out from the bushes—it looked as if they had suddenly popped out of the ground, Be- fore the young man who was pounding on the rail could realize it he was seized, thrown to _ the ground and pinned there, half a dozen big sleuths holding down his arms and legs. “We've got him at last,”” announced the head- detective, joyfully, “but theres a lot of us to claim the reward. Where's the rest of the gang?’ ‘There isn’t any gang,’ protested the young man faintly from beneath the: horde of detectives who were sitting upon him; “can’t you see Im all alone?’’ “Cut it out,’’ sneered a sleuth. “You couldn't hold up a train in this part of the country all by yourself, It takes more than one to rob »pas- sengers nowadays." “Who was trying to rob passengers?” protested the young man, quivering with indignation. “Tm no thief!” “Chuck it,’ laughed the head detective, “you're the fellow who's been wrecking trains along tie line for months, but we've got you now.” ‘How could I wreck a train with that?’ demanded the prisoner, pointing to the coupling-pin which he had dropped when they pounced upon him. “And why are you putting handcuffs on me?” A laugh was his answer. Then the young man became really frightened, his knees shook and his voice trembled. He blanched at the sight of the handcuffs, and the detectives grew correspondingly overbearing. “No biloff, now,’ put in their spokesman, ““‘Where are your pals? You'd better peach now, if you want to stand any chance.” “} suppose I might as well tell you.’ biurted out the young man, “she's up the track a mile.” Hete was news indeed. It was a woman who had helped in the train wrecks! Up the track went the entire posse as fast ag they could run, dfagging their prisoner along with them, protesting and etut- tering bis Isnorante all the way. And they did find the woman—pretty Mies Stella Baldwin. She, too, was kneeling beside the track just as the young man had been doing. The sieuths thoyght they had made a capture and pounced down upon the girl without asking anybody's leave. “Why, Tom, what’s the matter and what are all these men doing, and why are you handcuffed? gasped the girl. “They say I’m a train wreshter, and they won't let me tell them about you and our signals and— and’’—— and here the young man broke down, ; The sleuths began to see that possibly they hadn’t caught a train robber after all. Then the pair of them recovered their wits, and the whole thing Was soon laid bare. They were sweethearts, Thomas Blanchard and she. They had been using the rafis to signal to each other in a lovers’ code, each one rapping along the steel with a coupling-pin and getting the answer up the line from the other, And they weren't robbers after all, but just a country lover and his lass. END OF THE MYSTERY. Imagine the crestfallen detectives then, as solemn- ly and silently they walked back the three miles without any prisoners “You see,” explained young Titomas Blanchard, ‘we've been doing this a long time, because the folke at home thought we were too young to Be eweethearts, and they wouldn't let us out as muon as we wanted. I was just sending word to Stella that dad wouldn't let me off work today, when all those men jumped on me. ', "We had a regular code of signals, just s&s tale | graph operators have, and we have been messages every day when we cculdn’t get ewast! from home. When ‘I'é tap the rails with my coupling-pin, Stella could hear it up the line = then she’s answer. Bometimes we've talked hours over the rails when folks thought we were © Be iz st ke mile apart. So we were, but it didn’t Keep us | from sending our messages.” “Seems to -me some people are mighty smart,” 3 sneered Miss Baldwin, as the last of the detectives was out of sight. “Just because Tom and I were — tapping on the rails when we wanted to talk 2 didn’t make us train robbers. And We afe @& 4 te keep it up, too, no matter if all the detectives the Gtate come after us.” Ge, after all, the track-walker didn’t do = hart.

Page 60

2 Ber oP ra APT ey a Oe ae. Fon PD yy eabdtinyrenget

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DOT ms . wr chet had Aaa LI: LUNE TINA Ss ‘7 ; ‘ éf * Vee ae Bae ’ 4. YOUR SWEET HEARTS

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r we CARE emer span

Page 61

-_ _ a oe Samah Rati, ME 8 a ase were y “or - ARES RIT k é ot Be x : * uit, - ST LOUIS POST-DISYATUH, SUNDAY, JUNE av, tyu7, A a sme ce ie inet, ~ we 4 THE BAD DREAM ee a eee | | AIN'T GOT FIRE WORK®S JONES HAS LOTS MORE THAN ME IF YOu DON'T CRYING .YOU'LL TURN INTO A FIRE CRACKER YouRSELF T OL AEE > ?- THA wd iy a |] OH, KOCK AT Bint! HE’S 2 { y) fi } y | Aye i ff ENOUGH! JIMMY] Git OUT DE WAY Tit 1 LignyT 11! CHANGW’ |! T MADE BILL A BETTER “Tl VP : Y} By / ANOTHER B81G | CANNON CRACKER! BOY a LA $ AN nibs f et rea ~ 4 + ‘ YS af” oles te S "he &; 2 ae fe BHR Pee RES ae a —_—. . i OTC I St ae oe ae RO4 % THAT GUN |S ABOVT OLD REMEMBER, THAT'S AN OLD RELIC- NOT MEANT TO SHooT! POUNDS OF POWDER IN—] | ENOUGH, HEY? 4 1 PUT TWO — ME PLUG HiT DOWN GOOD AND LHLENTY! | , NOW ro.) [We WANT PRESENT You TO ‘ |) |} CELEBRATE K \F 0 ee {| THE GLORIOUS} —— a > YOURE A GOOD CITIZEN, NENSEN | ROM | ESR ae : rete Reet se HERE , YENS-—— FIRE THIS GUN AND BPE A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN! LOOK OUT NOW OLE! HERE Goes FOURTH OF WLY, BY , —STIMINY: > | =| Siocon | | YENSEN® ee’ HEAR THAT, WE'RE GOING TC REBEL LIKE our FOREFATHERS, SEE? NO MORE TiPs! VTHS TO BE SELF = BVIDEN T— L. MEN THAT ARE a“ *, * ae ‘ oon’ DAS BANE GREAT! AY BANE AY State Seba ces ta 2 Yad epee i$. $y UN Meee fdr A oe ee sii i Be EM PR ice Bah Le ISS 4 a st Ree aes ate SO abi, Os 2 a ee Oy poeta Bee Poet ree os igs i hie Res, eer eae Ste oes ae yoke eae 35 Ase eee aS oe ae es me vee oy gh 2 RIBS. Tew om pee Ry Sy ‘© delat i “Ea RS A a Ga 3 ete, ab BYE bleep» gs De AGO Pie a ae | - al Fedtaherty ate a bili et ls CABS ALTE

Page 62

~ SS a ear ce. - th CRE YORI. ’ . GEORGE WASHINGTON MOGI! | WON? LIKE‘IT IF WE DONT GIT SOME FIRE WORKS To CELEBRATE DE FOURT'! WAT DAY OF br e ‘MONT DOES DE FOURT’ come ON DIS YEAR? elelet ete ei tiel-t4ie Suse Pee AWPULLY GOOD To SEE DAT GOAT AT WORK AGIN: ‘ ‘ RE oe eam a Bh Beem ; a a “Se ae an tt est eager 7 4 ai Magee % Meee 5 a : Bite % : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY 80, 1907) b eee. re se ie s wile - ae ign , ? JUNE 3, x z : | —_— ” - eo a ‘ 7 ad | r) oii By ad e2 ~ ~ nteine ll , re . ~" ee CEO, LY. _ eo ~ , a on — | ALWAYS WAS: ASKIN’ FADDERTO BUY.ME ONE OF DESE, BUT HE NEVER Dong 17: Q | ALWAYS did LIKE TO SHOOT OFF ROMAN CANDLES! WE VE GoT SOME FIREWORKS BUT WE'RE AFRA\ ‘TO SET 'EM OFF c_. i “tet | CAN JUST SEE MYSELF SHOCTIN’ DESE OFF! AW, WHATARE YOU SCARED OF? YOU GIRLS ARE THE LIMIT: J WOULDN'T BE AFRAID OFA WHOLE ‘TON OF FIREWORKS — THEY WONT HURT You IF Yoo KNOW HOW To HANDLE ‘EM » ] \T TAKES LOTS OF "SPERIENCE To LET ME SHOW YOU THE ¢C*RECT WAY TO SHOOT OFF FIREWORKS. DO IT RIGHT, AND WITHOUT LOSING YOUR NERVE. NOW WATCH HOYY SLICK | SET OFF THIS Roman 4 CANDLE ROMAN CANDLE — ITS ACHASER!! » ALL DE NOISE - AND RACKET! ~ | WONDER WHAT'S 6 0D FER INDIGESTION! ‘y HELP! it's@ CHASING ME! = a > Sow —w es —a - AW, | WASN'T AFRAID OF it~ ) ST WANTED ‘g gf oo hi es ogee 4 : 3 3 3 Z i : th : Nels eT ngs ella eas eh by ei

Page 63

ee i Leo) SFY . ERY . ibaoneh : Tint) Wo hoe ele gn IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, :

= ee

; BING! BANG! ROMEOS BACK! a zk Namen / HURRAH FORE hae THE FOURTH OF ak ae rIJULY!' GooD BYE mea ROMEO! I'M GOING TO "2ai1BE RID OF YOU AT | A LAST!, #

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| WANT PAY FOR MY PAINT SHOPIIT!

WE TRACE D THE O0OG TO YOu !

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