St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1907

Page 1

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: | ~ &T : | ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS. DISPATCHES. | ae . --_

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unlocked it and raised the lid four or , five inches. other district, is said to have been seen | There was a loud report and a blind- in Collinsville last Friday. Number Ili fing flash, and Colonia fell, his face was closed last Friday, Saturday and |burned away by the blast. Genettt, stunned and seriously burned, rose and a tried to save his chum, whose clothes — when he heard the decision of the |®- Judge, d, isi his hand loft, - St a. pm claimed, “God have mercy!” The two} SENDS NOTE TO WIDOW AND TUR r ad TY aay ear e children, seeing their parents so excited, anager on n U IS HELD IN $500 BAIL . began to scream. The father of the two children, the Renew Services to the 7 Koes , ae . ye sae et , N OLA No. 17, now employed at a mine in an-

Sunday, but entrance was possible

Rev. Evaristo Bhidoni, is pastor of a|Prisoner Admits Offense, but Says Biden : ethodist church in Tampa, Fla. He — ‘ - ” dG ‘i ‘ | mad 4 A nite and two children in Italy a Friend Wrote for 8 . , IG through the escape shaft were burning. His own fatal burvis, it ee j sh Hi be TALIA he In the locked tool and powder chest [ie believed, were received im - wore but he put them away to live with the 3 1m. | TO, CF. 1S used by ‘August Genetti and Colonia, |rather thakeby the wk 4 beautiful opera singer. After he came! jiarry Stricklin, a professional card| Capt. Robert McCulloch, vice-presi- ‘ BONMDVA 6 alicia” tien’ heinecen Phuceany aie anes ee se ee" ’ ing, June 27, and last Monday morning, Buckets were lowered for the men. there was placed a double-barreled pis- Welsh and Davis, fielther dangerous.y iol, with both barrels loaded. The trig- burned, climbed in in succession, and ger was fastened by copper wire, p4S8- lit was nearly a half hour before Colonia ing through two eyelets, to the lid of | wag taken to the surface. When the the chest in such a manner that it| .onaition of Colonia and Genettl was would be pulled and the weapon ils- seen, they were placed on a special eled- to America he became infatuated with dent and general manager of the United | gtk ee another woman and We sought to be rid} — Railways, was arraigned in Kirkwooil : of thé opera singer, but to keep her two|G@y on a charge of sending improper! peropé Justice’ Jacobi Friday on a charge children. He sent the two chiidren with | mail to Mrs. M. M. Nichol, a widow liv-|of violating an ordinance requiring cars Miss Alice Brown, a Methodist mission-|j,¢- at 3035 Lucas avenue. to be run through the town. Thomas : ary worker, to itolla, Mo. May, a motorman, and E. 8S. Worthing- a i ed that Stri ‘ : The mother discovered. where they It is charged that Stricklin sent a card ton, a conductor, were also arraigned. writer, 19 years old, was arrested Fri-

were and came here and applied to the | to Mrs. Nichol May 24 and a letter} The cases against the motorman and . ; charged by raising the lid. courts for their possession under a writ; June 25. He admits writing the letters,|conductor were dismissed and _ that WOUND Al | NIGHT | . 7, M se t a B d ah a ete cis wie Sah siahe. mal f habeas corpus. Se eS Eee ayrainst McCulloch was taken under ad- : We Sem Satany , Harace. eneturs , , 4 r Their Moth re a ee oe oe visement for a week ' Two holes were punched in the sides | his cousin, who lately left the mines and Catiéren Deny Their Mother. sent and that a friend wrote it for him ae of the small powder keg within the |cpened a bakery, rode with the injured

, Mr. McCulloch was a witness in his When the case was called Thursday chest, and the two barrels were ‘eft |men from Collinsville to East St. Louis, t his dictation. . issionary and | own behalf. He explained that the fafi- . : : ie Tt cain se adit ina “Phe cn: Mrs. Nichol formerly lived in Stroms-| ure to run cars was caused by the con- Dynamite Caps Exploded in ‘Pock- pointing toward these in such @ mun- (The uncle agem wares: fe oe. swe © ac tte Had ein trated berg, Neb. Since coming to St. Loufs} demnation of a bridge over which the | . : ner that the shot could not fail to ex- “August wouldn't say a word about dren, Leo and Cossette, : . et, Tearing-Thigh and Tetanus iiss slode. the peudar. i. whether Sealine he was bert oa Gan she has conducted a boarding house ati cars passed on the way to Merame: the Lucas avenue address. Stricklin| Highlands. When questioned as to why Signs Develop lived there until six weeks ago, when,/ cars were not run up to-the bridge on : he says, Mrs. Nichol told him to leave. | each side so that passengers would have Miss Brown. At the preuminary nearing before|to walk only across the bridge instead} Two boxes of dynamite caps exploded United States Commissioner Babbitt, | of a mile, as they do when the cars stop| in the right trousers’ pocket of Charles This device did its intended worklor because he didn’t want to talk We when Colonia opened the chest Monday |couldn’t tell. But Louis talked all the morning. Colonia was sv burned that | doctors would let him. 7 he died a few hours later at St. Mary's ‘“Louls said he knew it was meant for Hospital, East St. Louis. Genetti, also| August, not for him. He sald it was to deny their mother. _ . ‘Who is your mother?” a man asked Leo. ; “Theme she is,’ he said; pointing to

-_ _ “Where is your other mamma?” : | | Oh, A aun pees her,”” he answered. Stricklin was held under $500 bond. at the city limits, Capt. McCulloch ex-}| Thomas, 12 years old, at 4 p. m. Thurs- 3 LEONELLO taken: to the Gaye’, Sed, Tharean the young fellow, Wa Wane’ a ae Throughout the court proceedings, the The young man says he is a son|piained that when the bridge was first|day and tore a gaping wound in his ei Ra ; rae" “I have known this young man three} Kate Genetti, and was mad at Atgust ~~ of Rev. T. J. Stricklin, a Methodist | condemned there were only two cars on thigh, from which the boy probably Se ae years,” s1id Kate Genetti I'riday at her| because he thought August induced her 7 mother sat and wept, except when she | ee eee the Hine south of the bridge and f ill di home. where she Hes prostrated by/to refuse him. was upon the witness stand. She told, | > bridge and one of | will die. . : 3 eee in ber testineny, that she was an opera these has since broken down. Dr. Vogel injected 1500 units of anti- DF. L. G. CPA NAL her brother’s death. She is stender and My son asked Louis if somebody singer in Italy, and that Ghidoni was People Win Fight. toxin into the boy’s right leg Friday dark, with brown hair and eyes. might not have rigged up the gun to ; : “A year ago he commenced, all of aj catch powder thieves, and he sald no, . In announcing that no decision would} morning at the South Side Di F eutlinn gecretary to the Bishop of Milan. She Side spensary | ———— a paid she fell in love with him wher be made at once, Justice Jacobi said/in a heroic effort to prevent death sudden, to make love to me. I dis-{they had no trouble with thieves. The phe first met him and she went to live that he wanted the cars to run up to] from tetanus, Symptoms of which he JUDGE GIVES $| 10 BOX a SHNOTS WITH ole kept begsing tue to. merry hint, and en emene @alurane te ae the bridge, and he asked if this could d b S oe , k bh j me to marry him, and with him. found about .the terrible wound. He kept begging ; ; *'He told me that he was a sirgle man, not be arranged. The attorney for Mr. A remarkable feature of the case is CAR TRAVELERS ARRESTED one day he came to me and said he had It was locked Monday, s0 whoever put McCulloch said that the cars would be| that the boy never mentioned his plight the pistol in must have had a key.” but that he could not marry me because —_——_—_—— a vision. He said he had seen my moth- . ‘ : —- . ed. revolver, the attached rah 2 run to the bridge, providing arrange-|to his mother from the time of the ac nts Mak % 5) sis olla trensed all> i The blacken ef his connection with the chu Stude e Fine Showing Beat G! ortho Gee. years ar . copper wire and other evidences of the —_——_-@--——

—S Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine July 7, 1907 --_ —_— —_

ee , til Friday mornin ved him, so I went with him and took ments were made so that disabled cars| cident un g. ine That é . hite, and that she had commanded + could be brought across it to be re At 11 o’clock Friday morning, un- Ing Pheir Way to Texas oie tegen : . plot, were shown to Supt. Fred Houck,

lll, ee after she had lived with him severai paired. It. was agreed that this sort of ante ~ a longer the tortures From New York. “The way he told it frightened me, ey ba pe hye gare ooo tne pasty : , : : a een lamp - months she learned that he had a wife 6n arrangements should be made. which he had withstood for 19 hours. Box-car traveling was the method and.1 told him I would obey my: mother pase ca ie eemsteres ten N tINTS: “We d r ‘ le the boy fainted. i s i os rT: 2 . . y ° . CONTE © ¢o not want any disagreement 418 mother made adopted by Wilbur F. Thompson, a the- Pitz Injures Men Working for Him }and marry him. But before the time tives, and summoned Walton Rutledys and two children. H» promised to come ‘in ee Oe CNR NOT. See ee ntoe ane Snditg ‘the ological student, of getting to his home came, I decided he had been lying| yr aiton. State Mine Inspector. Both to America and get a divorce and marry Page.

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im Italian and it was understood by only . ‘ : 4 tion of a new bridge, the cost to be di- | Commission, appointed by Gov. Deneen Thompson's refined manners and con- 2 SSOUT].....---+--: “ & ' , piiic . that he did not know th , . Then he quit the mine and left : two in the courtroom—the interpreter People in Misso vided. -He said that pending the arrival | left St. Louis for Cairo Friday to make | versation !inpressed Judge Pollard, and — eek: This is denied ~ aaatoes Soitanevisie ’ ‘ says Woman Has Boy by Former i? f s ~ ”, St. McCulloch said, “ ound In the thigh, st : id Not k her. “New Olive Street”; How { och said, “and we want to run|w gh, she gathered him); patias, Tex., from N : J and Says He Did Not Know told him I “He came to America, and 11 months Louis’ Popular Thoroughfare | cars, as we can’t maice rnoney unless we|in her arms and ran from her home,| nore he has been slasidhna? tlahieta ; : pare Bian Bag ana é agreed that the proof of a plot was jater I came, but I found him loving Will Look This Summer (in do. Kirkwood wants cars to.run, but I} 4303 Oregon avenue; to the Dispen-|neological Seminary. ) Revolver Was Loaded. a . told ai st. he sald that — rales” "an gnother woman,” she said. colors ) Cee eee een eG CUR ers Seen 1 | 10 not believe this can be gainefl by | sary. ’ Thompson and his avali ‘ ane ee i, a eS eS ee gs Are These Signals From Mars? (| making arrests Every time un arrest — id his traveling compan- was good, and he would rather see me! American citizens. They associated lit- Se ecg Stra Sounds From Another is made and a fine imposed it brings DENEEN COMMITTEE AT WORK eee cn watt Werth yee. Henry Pitz, a gardener at 9617 Colum- | dead than married to that man. tle with other miners of their own na- ee ee ee ee ears World Received by ‘Scientists. 2 Us further from the ob t. sught.” also a student, but not for the ministry, | bia Bottoms road, shot Fanbis Illinich Threatened Murder and Suicide. tionality. was asked. 2 The Weird “Moon Dance” Which ) : m the object sought. hae nomena were arraigned before Judge Pollard |of 4939 Lowell street and Louis Babler “August must have said the same to — ———-.- | ere we: Seemed he spore is Now Agitating All Chicago. 3 (| yy. oa/ be apa. on: ty me _| llinots Governor Will Help Inspect | Friday on the charge of trespass. Po-! of 10145 Columbia Bottoms road, Friday,| him, for the next time I saw him he MOTHER ASKS HABEAS CORPUS; ; Binger, as she arose and dramatically “Exhibit A.” or the Original Pho- ) - McCulloch said that his company Mississi Mond licemen said they saw the two “hop-!and is under arrest at the Baden Po-|tola4 me he would kill August and then ” sou ‘- 1e nois re J St. nie : ' 5 ja, the infamous thing. She said this Causing Teturiintice -t0 Many Pacific Railroad for the construc nternal Improvement /in North St. Louis. Pitz says the shooting was accidental| he told him to keep away from all )

9 a * _ = © + oe : ‘ ~28 ss ¥ de wow. >. - ue 4 Ps 7 arsinansemntsneasen, career 15 Seated hey bg F: eee Ba wae eee ae? te ulst struck the smail finger of .Bab-) «1 nave heard he was jealous of Louif |nue has custody of the lad and will

Miss Bondua testified that Ghidoni More Homeless ..... ere Pe Rn eee one,

' “The Automobile Mystery in Mis- : . ' ’ @nd the Rev. Ghidoni. | eel * see: She Alemdies in the rs the material for the new bridge hej a special examination of the Mississippi |he gave the 3 ouths 50 cents each to lice, who say he fired two shots. “Three weeks ago he came back and | Marriage and Will Not os 4 The preacher leaped to his feet, drew/{ ond Found Near a Murdered ought that the old bridge should be| River with reference 10 the feasibility {set Meals, after staying their fines. Iiinich and Babler are concrete work-| called to see me when I was all alone. 3 opi | an Stalian-English dictionary from his/¢ 5 son a ) strengthened so that cars can cross {t/of the 14-foot waterway. The members| They 8a!d they were without money ond were conetréitéin's aie oan nate’ iat wneekie nei aie ace Give Him Up. i I SSE SES EE ES a a ee ne Oo i Ae ae 6! ee ee ee ee ee i Fea "’* | ers, -e ( on VV" le i ‘a pocket, flirted the leaves rapidly until! ) “another Victim of the ‘Lane | safely. He said that their might be] of the commission met in St. Louls, and |aud had taken the only way they could | o ont of Pitz's home. They sa 430 s would kill me and himself uniess I| Mrs. William Richards of 2 Cags | Se ee ene Ware" temnows, Bac then!’ Succession,’ * Being the Story (| 50me delay in getting the material for| steamed down the river in the Illinois, | think of to get home. , 3 ar Snes ld ry hi I begged him not to Clayton Bs ; he flew into a passion and screamed to| , o" oes ¢ ‘2 . brew Charity Society wi'l give its an- ing newspaper in St. Louis that re-| ‘th? oe spr metal workers in St.| were dancing and drinking wine. andjof % pounds of powder, contained 1 The Post-Dispatch is the ently evens -_ nual picnic at Normandy Grove Sun- celves or publishes mews gathered Touls fee than at other points on the| some of them were drunk, the deputy | pounds. St. Leute that pies i Oe wine shenved alli be by the Associated Press. ; ayatem my that the &per-cent raise | sheriffs who made the raid testified. Genetti, Colonia, John Welsh and An-| #6 Bewspeper te or to charity in the Ghetto, Athletic] N° other St. Louis evening sews- hte hem on @ footing with the| No decision has been reached in the|ton Davis entered the toolroom togeth- eeives or publishes news g — paper cam get Associated Press dis- | ?*7 ved by men of that trade in | case. meget ey ews: rey Beg Mlsratl babes 9 x rg ta m. Monday. Co- constitute sol pl a EE Mag igh Pen te | | patenes. ‘other parts of the country, ing Uquor withput a license. bellman hed the key of the chest, S + She Tempted Him. You Can’t Move Away From } “Was: _ :‘pod-looking then?” the at-,

| SQhe s tr, and took her into his house. an ee | __, on “a : , carried him to a nearby restaurant./ the Missigsj iR - |toth sides and mak ' ai “3 }. 4 her sing and I liked her,” he| The Kid Wasn't a Bit Hungry.. 3 | . . ppi River Board of Engi akc recommendations | license. insolvent. | yey \e Was hungry and broke. She|( Summer Graft for Yens Yensen, | we wae taken to the City Dispensary in| neers. for settlement. The metal workers have} Reis’ defense is that he makes the|such matters to the law. 5 mation that the bank ls ae S Bs ur «|e to get good engagements pi Pa ee er ree oo 2 ) Ugsy. ASSOCIATI — been out since May 15. Their demands} wine himself and has a right to sell it} The chest used by Genetti and Co-| liabilities are given as $808,466 a. na La..t pity on her.” Panhandle Pete’s Goat Gets Busy 3 TED PRESS NEWS. are for shorter hours and an &per-cent | without a license. His place was raid-jlonia was kept in the toolroom of the : i f f

ee “8 _ ; = , “Ah, fe. “4 was nice beautiful barming 44 4 \follower of@Christ I am

Neen a

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Page 2

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JULY 5, 1907 = a a

Se — EE TTT OX EXPLODED GIANT |HOW

PISTOL IN TOOL - ar UN THE ARBOR QUESTIONED Federal Government Hereto- fore Has Let Municipality Rule Wharf. HARBOR IS NOT CLEAR PER ox ae ke ” rd ee ee ee ae . fe ty 4h - 2 @

Private Concerns Have Per- mits to Go Beyond the Inner Line.

TERMINAL ISSUE NEW

- Engineers’ Decision May Force Removal of Tracks. on Levee.

The most serious obstacle to the plans - of the Terminal Rairoad Association for freight yards, including team trackage and depots on the wharf between Mul- lanphy and North Market streets, seems * to be the United States. Government. The War Department has established ‘what are called inner and outer harbor ‘lines along the strip wanted and the Government engineering corps in St Louis holds-that when the space betweeg the lines, which varies here from 220 feet to 250 feet in width, is improved or in any way changed from its present condition, it must be graded to a gradual slope. The slope may be paved, but mo building, trestle or other permanent ‘structure erected. At the head of the corps is Col. Clin- ton B. Gears, his assistants being Majors _, William 8S, Mitchell and William M. Pet- *timan. Col. Sears and Maj. Mitchell celebrated the Fourth of July with Al- bert T. Perkins, adviser to the Muni- _ cipal Bridge and Terminals Commission, -In examining blueprints of the river front from Ashley to North Market streets. Another meeting will be held next week, but it may be several weeks be- fore the Government's final decision in the matter will be made. The blueprints give cross-sections of the wharf, show- ‘dng that the high levee now extends at “the foot of Ashley street and for sev- * @ral blocks north almost to the outer _ harbor line. The Government’s View. e.of the Government engineers out- lin the position of the Government, as he understands it, for the Post-Dis- patch. He said that he was not speak- ing for the Government engineering corps and had no authority to represent it. | The Government as a rule, he said, re- muired the river front,of a city to have & gradual slope, but an exception wax s0metimes made, as in the case of the _ Uiifon Electric Light and Power Co.'s J _Benerating station at the foot of Ash- ’ Jey Street. This plant stands on the sito -of the old St. Louis elevator, which oc- cupled it for nearly thirty years, and as the foundation walls of the electric light station were already built when the Government's harbor lines of 13 were established, a permit was given the com- _ pany to complete the structure, the per- mit stating that the War Department * hed not surrendered its right to have the - buflding removed at any time the re- Moval was thought advisable. & When attention was called to the city’s _ ~~ @bstruction of the Government’s harbcr _ nes near the foot of Lesperance street, | the representative of the War Depart- | Ment ‘answered that the Government E. Made an exception of that for a like PARR use the obstruction was al- _ Weady there when the harbor lines of - 1908 were established. Effect of Changes. As to this new improvement, which Would take about a mile of the river front and was still only projected, not } =‘onsummated, the position of the Gov- ernment might be different, he said. - Could recall no conflict between } Federal Government and a city to river, wharf rights, but remem- ‘dered that similar questions between private citizens and the Government had ) decided in favor of the latter and ‘a Delleved the Government would win ‘tt ita authority in this matter were con- DOYS gees: > aes ce or. ~~ isk 5% 4, * What effect the extension of n' ‘levée to the outer wharf line #4 have on the current of the river, vernment engineer answered that | would depend, in part, on other fac- » The natural bend of the river in front of St. Louis tended to keep the ec mt on the east side and the sial- leslowe on the west side near the foot of ton street might be increased if { he high shore line were pushed further | Hew to Deepen Channel. oe 4 the shore on the east side were i at the same time, the channel be narrowed and deepened. In of high water a narrowing of the mnel would add to the height of the a and increase the damage to prop- a om river..wae three feet higher in j * ees Louis in 1908,)-he said, than in 1858,

the volume of water was no au Ot r, the exfra three feet being due ~~ t6 the rafwiy ‘efhbankments and dikes | oft th édst side. Those tiaprovements propert7 in Kast St. Louisa, but _ ine 3 the damage in St. Louis. >’ he 'stana taken by the Government —*” engine in this matter was not -ex- i by the Municipal Bridge and Ter- nal Com The city has always Pefimed, and still claims, the right :o ~ bul Id on of lease for private use any 'Ppriion of the wharf within the outer *Barbor tine (which is based on the low- WSter line of 1863) established by both

$n POWDER BY WHICH TWO MINERS WERE KILLED

approved in October, 1903. City’s Law on Wharf. Although this: ordinance does not ex- pressly permit the use of the wharf be- tween the inner and outer harbor ' lines for private purposes, that permission is implied in a paragraph making it a raisdemeanor for anyone to build a dike, trestle, elevator or other structure out- side of or beyond the outer harbor line. This paragraph reads: “Section 4.—Any person, firm or cor- poration who shall build or extend any dike, trestle work, elevator or other structure east of the eastern boundary line of the wharf as above established shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fired not less than $50 nor more than $E00.”’ This ordinance repeals several other ordinances, some dating back many years, that establish the city’s harbor lines along different sections of the river in the past. City’s Power Never Questioned. In all these years the city’s right to establish harbor lines and control the character of the improvements along the river front was never questioned by the Federal Government, so far as can now be learned. The city has leased many portions of the strip between the harbor lines and many of these sites are still used for private purposes. The Union Sand and Material Co. oc- cupies a. large piece of leased ground within the strip north of Ashley street and has a site for its hoisting plant farther up the river, both on the tract wanted for the projected union rail- way yards. The Terminal Association expects to buy the leases of the sand company and other corporations now occupying the ground covered by Councilman Ewing's wharf bill if it becomes an ordinance. . Railway tracks of several roads run along portions of the strip over which the Government claims ex- clusive jurisdiction, but the War De- partment is not likely to ask for their removal. MOTHER'S PLE RELEASES SOM Court Sets Charles Sargeant Free Because His Aid Is Needed by Family.

The pleadings of a widowed mother unlocked the doors of the: Jail for Charles Sargeant, 2718 Laclede avenue, Friday morning and he walked out free after serving one month of a three months’ gentence. Judge Taylor, in the Court of Criminal Correction, commuted Sargeant’s sentence. Mrs. Sargeant, accompanied by a young daughter, appeared in Judge Tay- lor’s courtroom Friday and begged the Judge to release her boy. She said she was dependent upon Charles for her support. Judge Taylor sent for the pris- oner and after giving him fatherly ad- vice, released him. Sargeant was convicted with Charles Walker of having impersonated an of- ficer. They “arrested” Frank Lewis and Henry Eastman of 131 Convent street, and took $2 away from them. Walker is serving time in the Work- house. DROVE STOLEN HORSE OVER MAN Accident Brought Revelation of Theft and Arrest Followed. As the result of driving over Wil- liam Miller, 64 years old, of 1727 North Ninth street, at Sixteenth and W streets, Thursday evening, Lester Gunn, 4, of 1402 Biddle street, is locked up at the Carr Street Police Station, charged with stealing a horse and bug- 2 and’ with careless driving. Edward ‘ox of 3128 Iowa avenue says Gunn is one of three men who drove a horse away from in front of 4200 le- 4 ve bg ga ap me ey The allege er ng over ler Gunn whipped the horse and hurried

with Gun i “th buggy unhn in e jumped d escaped. Bes JLTED WOMAN “WINS CHILDR FROM MINISTE 7

Common Law Wife’s Story Ends Peculiar Suit at Salem, Mo.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ashamed to say she tempted me and I fell.’’ There was a note of scorn in the voice of Attorney Crites as he asked: “Did you take her in because of her poverty, or her beauty?” “O, she was beautiful. I tured,’’ he replied. “You were a Christian then?’ “Yes, sir.’’ “And do you find anything in the Fible to sanction the putting away of a wife and the taking of another woman?’ “Yes, sir,”” almost screamed the cler- Kyman. “Yes, the Bible authorizes it. It tells me to put away my wife if she does wrong, and there is no divorce in Italy. Do you expec: me always to live without a wife?’’ He said that as there was no divorce in Italy it was a common thing for a ruan who had put away his wife to take another woman. He said that he came tec America intending to get a divorce so he could marry Miss Bondua, but that she was untrue to him. “False, false!’’ shouted the beautiful opera singer. “Tt is true,’* retorted the preucher. “False, false!’’ she screamed back at him. It was July 4 in the little town of Salem, and fireworks were cracking and sputtering outside the courtroom, bet it was only the chilaren who were amused hy them. The men of the town were in the courtroom, stretching their necks to sce the beautiful Itailan woman, shaken Ly emotion as she stood up occasionally to denounce her former lover, the cler- g 1h , - r , - = i ee Be ; e. ; . 4 cy Sue , : 4 é ? é ™ 4 = e ne : e a. Bis eae p . s te ~ » ~ | : ‘ " ‘ & 4 S Pd & ‘ : a» Ste. gt at ee a te n < 4 jake ” OSA, : ra Pa Se TE Vi RY Bea #5 fe

Page 3

et

_-Femained without medical attention for

ROLL OF AUTO DOWN A BANK _

Limousine Car Plunges 5O Feet, Lodging Against Oak Tree.

LEAVES ROAD AT TURN Brakes Fail to Work on Curve at the Chain of Rocks.

PINNED IN TONNEAU Four Are Prisoners Until Com- panions. Free Them With Knife, Jf a

Mrs. John H. Bledsoe of 5151 Delmar boulevard and Silas C. Bledsoe of Louis- ville, Ky., most seriously injured of geven person who occupied a Louisine gmutomobile, wrecked Thursday near the Chain of Rocks, were recovering Fri- fay. Mrs. Siias C. Bledsoe said that their injuries were principally bruises, githough the doctors are not certain that internal injuries will not develop in Mr. Bledsoe. They are at the home of Mr. John H. Bledsoe, 5151 Delmar beulc- ward. Silas Bledsoe, who is 5% years old, and the father of John H. Bledsoe, was pinned beneath the heavy machine as it rolled over and over down the em- bankment. He was riding on the front geat beside his son and William Fisher ef 2703% North Spring avenue, whose head was cut. Mrs. John H. Bledsoe was riding in the tonneau with Mrs. William Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Nevin of Theodosia avenue. Her companions were merely eut by glass and bruised. Mrs. Bled- goe'’s face was cut and her eyes black- ened. : The 14 members of the two parties had been spending the day at Chain of Rocks Park. They had dinner on the grass and about 7 o'clock started home. In the first automobile were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson of 430 Olive street, Mrs. 8S. C. Bledsoe, 7-year-old Margaret Bledsoe, daughter of John H. Bledsoe; Mr. and Mrs: Charles C. Terry West Belle place and D. Loire Washington boulevard. of 362% of 4125 , Car Speeding Down Hill. -Near the end of the “Chain of Rocks, where the road narrows until it is no wider than a sidewalk, there are two shagp turns on a steep grade. A sharp descent marks the first, while the sec- ond is considered the most hazardous piece of roadway for automobiles in the Stgte. It overlooks a steep embank- ment 2) feet high. It was here that the accident occurred. The first machine had passed both turns. The second was speeding down the hill toward the second turn. The first intimation of danger cume from John H. Bledsoe, who was driving. As the machine gained speed on the de- cline he tugged at the brakes vainly and shouted: ‘‘The brakes won't work.”’ In another instant the car went over the embankment. 5S. C. Bledsoe leaped from the front seat directly into the path of the fall- » ing machine and he was bruised as it passed over him. As it rolied complete- Ty over, Fisher and the younger Bied- soe were spilied out. They were not badiy hurt and from where they lay they watched the car-roll downward un- til it brought wp against the oak tree. Machine Rolled 50 Feet. After its plunge from the roadway the machine rolled 50 feet down the decline. At the end of its roll only Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. John H. - Bledsoe were left in the car. Failure of the brakes at a critical moment caused the catastrophe, which was witnessed by Mrs. 8S. C. Bledsoe -* and six others who were in an automo- bile a few feet ahead of the one which went over the embankment. J. H. Bledsoe and Fisher clambered Gown the hill to the rescue. Bledsoe s'ashed open the canvas roof of the tonneau and released the occupants. With the aid of persons from the other auto Bledsoe and Fisher carried the seriously injured to the Chain of Rocks Hotel, where they A 3 ‘two hours until Dr. E. E. Kurtzeborn of 5005A Delmar boulevard and Dr. Paugh of 6003 Delmar boulevard reached them. John H. Bledsoe, who was driving, paid he had made the trip down the hill @ number of times before. Rena Very Narrow. “The turn is a very difficult one,"’ he - paid, “and the roadway is very narrow. We had spoken of the danger at the _ turn coming out. We were following the ther machine and were running about ight miles an hour, I think. When the - brakes failed to work I saw that we _ @ould never make the curve and I - ghouted out, ‘We are going over.’ *\lone of us had time to get out. The Wachine went over the edge, dropped fix feet and rolled, I judge, about forty feet, turning over completely twice. F fell out and the machine went over him. Fisher and I were thrown out ‘before it struck the tree and stopped. “I eit Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and my hen went back to where I have driven automo- rs, and if the brakes had ad have avoided the acci- : is @ retired merchant of . For the past week he iave been visiting his son, |DIAGRA ~ i‘ IE A RR 8

& CAR SKIDS OVER SIDE | OF ROAD ‘ SECOND POSITION. S:C BLEDSOE FALLS | FROM FRONT SEAT.

DH x + / JH.BLEDSOE FALLS FROM * =

SWANGER SEES VICTORY AHEAD Secretary of State Thinks Repub- licans Will Carry Missoufi Easily.

With factional differences buried, Sec- retary of State Swanger, who is at the Jefferson Hotel, sees victory ahead for the Republican Party of Missouri. He insists that the Republicans are going to carry the State Legislature, elect all their nominees for State offices and land Attorney-General Hadley in the Governor's chair. At the same time Mr. Swanger shows some fear that factional jealousies may crop out and he intimated that if the Kerens and Niedringhaus forces clash again the Republican organization may be seriously embarrassed. Mr. Swanger said he didn’t know whether Kerens and Niedringhaus had senatorial aspirations, but he would not be surprised if either or both of them entered the race next year. ‘Ts it your understanding that because of Col. Kerens’ heavy interest in the St. Louis Times, his friends are expecting that newspaper to launch his senatorial candidacy?’ was asked. “T have no information of Col. Keren’s plans, but I trust he and his newspaper interests will, work for the success of the Republican party,” said Mr. Swanger. “From apparently reliable sources I have heard that Col. Kerens holds a heavy, but not the controlling interest in the St. Louis Times. I understand that he invested $100,000 in that prop- erty.”’ “How about date?’’ “Well, the party seems to have lots of excellent timber. It looks as if Sec- retary Taft has the lead at this time. The party is in splendid shape nation- ally and no matter who the Democrats put up, we ought to have no trouble electing our nominee.”’ Mr. Swanger was accompanied to St Louis by Bank Examiners Burkhardl and Cook. SWALLOWED PIN N WEDDING DAY lowa Bride Came Near Spoiling Plans for Marriage ‘Ceremony. a presidential candi-

OTTUMWA, Io., July 6.—Because Miss Eva Ballard of 228 North Moore street, one of Ottumwa’s many spring brides, was possessed of the eternal feminine habit of holding pins in her mouth, a wedding verged dangerously near a tragedy, but culminated happily in her marriage to Arthur Guyle at the hour for which it was announced. Surrounded by an admiring group of her closest girl friends, she was display- ing her wedding gifts. in the midst of exclamations of delight and envy & new gift arrived. The package was daintily bound with white ribbon, but Inside, fastening more securely the wrappings, was a pin. The bride placed the pin in her mouth while she unfastened the remainder of the wrappings. A few moments later in the midst of, her ex- citement and screams of delight over the gift, her friends were startled by a gasping cry of horror from the bride. he pin lay painfully lodged in her throat. A physician was at once Suim- moned and an X-ray photograph taken of the locality where the pin had stubbornly taken up its abode. In nerve-racking suspense they awaited the verdict whieh happily located the pin in the region of her tonsils and {t was re- moved in time for the ceremony. Anti ‘Septio/ : Dr, Shefiield’s T. ON | i. ee x. Ee eo (Creme A Dentifrice TOMUMMd THE ORIGINAL TOOTH PASTE f: M a Used by the Elite of the World Since 1850 ; Snotieat

a 4 machine was built by| J ORCHARD AGAIN T TAKE THE STAND Star Witness in Haywood Trial to Contradict Statements of Denver People.

Special to the Post-Dispatck. BOISE, Idaho, July 6.—There is an air of mystery about the character of the evidence which the prosecution’ will introduce in rebuttal in the Haywood trial. : K. C. Sterling, the detective who rep- resented the mine owners of Cripple Creek and who was connected with Orchard, is here, but attorneys for the defense assert he will not dare take the stand. He is charged with making overtures to the defense and accepting a large sum of money for expenses. If he goes on the stand he may testify oe an attempt was made to bribe m. Though ‘“Steve’’ Adams is said to be thoroughly in accord with Haywood, there is gossip that he may take the stand and corroborate Orchard. Dar- row and Richardson are in daily con- ference with Adams and declare that he will never appear as a_ witness against Haywood. The family associa- tions of the prisoners have also given rise to comment. Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Pettibone and Mrs. Adams are friends. Mrs. Moyer and her sister do not speak to or associate with them. It is quite probable Orchard will again take the stand. He will contra- dict the statements of Denver witnesses that he was introduced to them by Gratias, the detective, who was pres- ident of the Globeville union. The Bradley depositions are not expected until Saturday morning. The defense has a few witnesses left and the court may insist that Haywood or Moyer be put on the stand this aft- ernoon. The State expects to finish the rebuttal in three days, and then four days will be taken up in argument. Darrow and Richardson have issued the following statement: “Prof. Hugo Muensterberg’s opinion that. Orchard, the confessed assassin is telling the truth, is merely a testi- monial. The professor came here un- der hire to rehabilitate a magazine story furnished by Orchard.”’

Jamestown Exposition, no change of cars from St. Louis via Big Four. Through sleepers and coaches. Trains leave 11:45 a. m., 9:30 p. m. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut street. DEATH CLAIMS MAN WHO HID ILLNESS FROM PARENTS Joseph L. Schuler Jr. Misled Physi- cian Because He Didn’t Want Others to Worry. The funeral of Joseph L. Schuler Jr. will take place at 2 p. m. Sunday from the family residence, 1026 Clark ave- nue. Services will be held in the old Cathedral, Second and Walnut streets, and the burial will be in SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Many friends mourn the death of “Young Joe’ Schuler, as he was fa- miliarly known, to distinguish him from his father, who is a leader in Fifth Ward politics. For two years he suffered from lung trouble. In order to allay fear he de- ceived his parents, making them\be- lieve he was troubled with a stomach iliness. He even deceived a prominent physician. Shortly before 3:30 p. m. Thursday “Young Joe’’ made arrangements for death. He straightened himself out in bed and folded his hands upon his breast. His mother, who was among those at his bedside, realized that death was near and hurried from the room. Her son called her back. “I was only fooling,” “T feel better now.”’ The words had barely escaped his lips when he breathed his last. A week ago he told his family that if he could only get a little exercise he would improve. He asked for a baby buggy to wheel. His relatives thought the request unusual until it dawned upon them that he wanted something to lean upon. icetetis Joe’ was 2% years old, the € est of three sons. a ee, SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY ‘has controlled the manufacture of VENUS Pencils Therefore the Venus Pencil ac- complishes what it was made to do unfailingly. Writes smoothly—(ease) a long time—(economy)- Erases Cleanly—(neatness). Softest to Hardest.

he said.

—_

17 America 4, es, Yuen, Poel waned sit adele 6B to OH. Lead Pencil NEW YORK CAR. EEE

i Qi \ 7} \" , We H 1} ve | M OF ‘THRILLING CHAIN OF ROCKS AUTO ACCIDENT

W.FISHER 3 FALLS FROM -,

) '

. y* — \\

‘ TREE 50 FEET FROM ROAD STOPS CAR

GEORGIA COLO NELS ARE IN DEEP GRIEF JUST NOW —*. A>.

a Measure May Be Passed by Legislature Which Will Make Whiskey as Expensive as Champagne and Harder to Get.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., July 5.—A Dill is pending in the Legislature here which, should it pass, and the most skeptical believe it will, will be a sad blow for the most picturesque figure of the old South—the Georgia Colonel. This bill would make the commonest variety of rye as expensive as champagne, and as embarrassing to procure as a marriage license, The reform Legislature has met. The first day it sat it considered 300 bills, and not one spared the corporations. Among them was a prohibition bill. It is a double-barrelled act. One section seeks to drive the sale of liquor from the State, and the other seeks to put make the consumer take his shipment to the clerk of the Superior Court, have it stamped, and pay a tax of 50 cents a pint. This would make rye whisky cost nearly $10 a gallon. There is a probability that the bill will pass. The colonels have lost hope, for there are 146 counties in this State and less than twenty are wet. Re- strictions have been growing tighter and tighter about the liquor traffic in Atlanta. On July 1 the dealer began to pay a license of $2000. Saloons close at 10 o’clock at night, and only the large hotels sell on Sunday. Beer is served in innocent teapots, Scotch highballs in coffee cups, and mint juleps in ice tea glasses. #0v. Hoke Smith, the reform candi- date, says he will sign the prohibition bill if it passes the Legislature. The Senate, a body which the prohibition- ists have hitherto considered cold to their interests, elected John W. Akin,

obstacles in the way of its shipment here. The latter section proposes to a prohibitionist, president. There is con- siderable disgust among the colonels.

o

MISS. SUTTON WINS THE CUP Is Again Champion Woman Tennis Player of the World, Beating English Holder. LONDON, July 5.—In the all-England tennis champtions':'» ladies’ singles at Wimbledon this afternoon, May Sutton JEALOUS NEGRO ILLS HIS WIE She Wanted to Leave Their Home at 2 O'clock in the Morning. In a jealous rage because his wife wanted to leave their home at 2 a. m. Friday, Henry Stevison slashed the throat of his wife,

of California, defeated Mrs. Chambers in the championship round. Miss Sutton thus won back the title of world’s cham- pion, of which she was deprived last year by Mrs. Chambers, then Miss Douglass. . The American won easily by 2—0. The score was 6—1, 6—4. Miss Sutton received a remarkable ovation from the crowds in the stands. The band struck up ‘See the Conquer- ing Hero Comes,”’ the commmittee pre- sented the American girl with a huge bouquet of flowers and there were loud calls for a speech. Miss Sutton, how- ever, Was Overcome by the warmth with which her victory was greeted and was only able to say: “I have won twice and I am going to try to win a third time.”’

Be sure and use Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teeth- ing. a Heart in Wrong Place. From Chicago News. Fred: So she turned you down, eh? Joe: Yes. I made the mistake of con- fessing that my heart was in my mouth when I proposed.

Katherine, with a razor. She died after running a block from the house, 2221 Morgan street. Both are colored. Stevison made his ‘escape and the police are looking for him. The Stevisons had been celebrating the fourth and both were feeling the ef- fects of liquor. At 2 a. m. Mrs. Stevi- son started from the house. Her hus- band endeavored to persuade her not to leave. A quarrel ensued and Stevi- ison, grabbing a razor, drew the weapon across his wife’s neck.

ee eeertme ante ee

Fred: What had that to do with it’ Joe: Oh, she said she couldn't think of marrying a man whose heart wasn't in the right place.

Son a King Before Parent. King Frederick of Denmark presents the curious spectacle of a father who has become a king at a later date than his own son. When King Haakon of Norway was lately at Copenhagen, King Frederick is said to have asked him: How do you like being King?” “I will rather ask you,” replied Haakon. I’ve been King longer than you have.” Haakon was elect King of Norway by the Storthing on Nov. 18, 1906, while Frederick, his father, did not succ to the throne of Denmark until Jan. 2, 1906, on the death of King Christian. The Post-Dispatch is the ONLY

ee receives or publishes PRESS NEWS. hy. Mya? Pas age al TEL evening newspaper in St. Louts that) ; FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS SUMMER COMFORT CoMm- BINED WITH APPEARANCE AND LONG WEAR. MANY STYLES IN WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE FANCY PATTERNS. : ‘ASK FOR CLUETT SHIRTS AND LOOK FOR THE - SCLUETT Lape. - CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. ‘e MantRS oF ARROW COLLARS.

% ¥ |} cago, to appear on Saturday as a wit- |salts that it is almost brine. KEFELLER OM WAY 10 CHICAGU O TAKE STAND Standard Oil Co. President Will Reach That City Tonight.

HE INVITED SERVICE

Telephoned to Marshal to Come to His House With Summons,

Epecial to the Post-Dispatch, PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 5.—John D. Rockefeller left here last night for Chi- ness in the Standard Oil Co. in- quiry in the Federal Court. E. Parmia- lee Prentice, his son-in-law, at whose home he was staying, took him in an automobile to the Boston & Albany State Line Station, where the west- bound express was flagged, Mr. Rocke- feller will reach Chicago this evening. It was learned today that the service Wednesday of the summons on Mr. Rockefeller was not the result of clever- ness on the part of United States Mar- shal Frank; that the Marshal was tele- phoned by the oil magnate to come and serve the papers. After the morning call of Marshals Ruhl and Frink, when Mr. Prentice suc- cessfully bluffed the officers, there was a consultation at the Prentice home. Ags a result, long-distance telephone con- ferences were held with the Standard Oil attorneys in New York. They ad- vised Mr. Rockefeller to accept service, pointing out that the hiding game was simply aggravating matters, and must be defeated in the end. Frink, who had returned to his home in North Adams, was telephoned, and the Prentice carriage was sent to the station to meet him. The vehicle missed him and “Frink hired a buggy at a livery, drove to Taconic Farm and found Mr. Rockefeller awaiting him. “It ‘appears that Mr. Rockefeller wired to the court that he would appear with- out the service of a subpena, but as the Judge had Jeft Chicago the message was delayed in reaching him. Not receiving a reply, Mr. Rockefeller telephoned for Frink. ROCKEFELLER WILL BE GUARDED WHILE IN CHICAGO (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

ler will be in Chicago this afternoon or early tomorrow morning, to appear as a witness before Judge Landis in the Federal Court in the cases in which the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana is accused of receiving rebates from the Chicago & Alton Ralilroad. Mr. Rockefeller will be the guest of his son-in-law, Harold F. McCormick at Bellevue place and Lake Shore Drive. He will be under the protection of the United States, and secret service offi- cilals will sce to it that he is not mo- lested or annoyed while under the ju- risdiction of Judge Landis’ court. While Mr. :Rockefeller is on his way to Chicago, while he is here and while he is returning to his home, he may not be molested or approached by pro- cess servers from State courts where his presence as a witness may be de- sired. This is a rule which obtains even with the humblest witness summoned by the United States courts. Just as it protects the poorest, it will protect Mr. Rockefeller. The Belcher Sulphur Baths will knock that grip feeling out; 4th and Lucas av.

Salt and Fresh Water in Well. A remarkable well has been found by a representative of the United States Geological Survey near New Burling- ton, O. It is fitted with two pumps, one furnishing fresh water and the other having such a high amount of mineral Two water-bearing beds confined be- tween layers of limestone occur at this point, the upper carrying fresh water and ‘the lower salt. The pipe of the fresh water pump is but 16 feet long; that of the salt water pump is 35 feet. The brine, being heavier than the fresh water, does not mix with it, but remains at the bottom of the well, and the longer pipe consequently draws only the salty water.

A Splendid Asset. ady of House: about 2 o’clock tomorrow morning and you can have my husband.

et ea = -_—- est Your Baby’s Food she

acts like mother’s milk—breaks up in- to small, easily digested flakes when psin is added—same way it does when it gets into baby’s delicate stom- ach. Plain cow’s milk curdles into an indigestible chunk. Most infant foods contain too much sugar and too little fat and | CHICAGO, July 5.—John D. Rockefel- | IS HER WEDDING GOWN > ty gf t. e- a | MTrs. MARY J. CARNEY. BRIDAL ROBE HER SHROUD Attorney Carney’s Wedding Ush- ers Wife’s Pallbearers. Dressed in her bridal robes and with young men who were ushers at her wedding as pallbearers, Mrs. Mary J. Carney, wife of Attorney John M. Car- ney, will be buried Saturday morning from Sst. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, where she was married last .‘hanksgiv- ing day. Rev. Father P. J. Carney, brother of Attorney Carney, will celebrate the mass, assisted by Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey as deacon, Father Francis O’Connor as subdeacon and Father Byrne of the Redemptorist Order as niaster of ceremonies. The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Carney died at the home of her father, Dr. William Reilley, 3747 Finney avenue, Wednesday night. She had been iil only three days. Peritonitis caused her death.

( LATE SOCIETY NEWS. ete. > pai

Myerson Children’s Party. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. F. Myerson enter- tained a number of the little friends of their daughter, Lulu, on Tuesday aft- ernoon, the occasion of her tenth birth- day. The following were present: Unice Essen, Lucille Maguire, Paula Foster and Lucile Myerson, and the Misses Reyburn. Miss Ridgeway Honored. Miss Nell Ridgeway of Philadelphia, who for the past two weeks has been visiting Miss Marie Porter, was enter- tained by friends this week. The house was extensively, decorated in;red, white and blue, the evening being spent in dancing and games. Miss Florence Diecke presided at the punch bowl. The guests were: Misses— Jessie Kerwin, Elza Weber, Marie Porter, Stella Smith, Mamie Anderson, Misses— Edith Wilson, Florence Diecke, Hannah Feuhrer, Nettie Thompson, Hazel Wilson, Lillian Feuhrer, Mesesrs.-— Tom Ferrenbach, Spike Hennessy, Lee Osthouse, Eugene Ferrenbach, . rr’ . Bradley Robinson, Tony Schlueter, Joe ant Yhas. Brennaam, on, Robert Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. E. H. Williams of 3948 St. Louls avenue is spending the summer with relatives along the Maasachusetts coast. She is accompanied by her two sons, Allen and Harvey. Mrs. E. Blanche Jones, accompanied by her son, Gilmore, left this afternoon for Piasa Chautauqua, to join her hus- band there. Mrs. W. L. C. Brey and daughter, Elizabeth, have left for California re- sorts and Yellowstone Park. They are expected home again early in Septem- ber. Windemere Girls’ tae. cay e A surprise lawn rty was given to r. Oscar Dietz of Vista avenue by the Win- dermere Girls. JTanterns and the club col- ors, myrtle and white, formed the decora- tions. Music and games were enjoyed by the following: Misses— Lottie Claibas, Haze 2. Marion Heitzeberg, Rena Brinkmeyer. Jeannette Messrs. —- W. Malkemus, 1. Vierheller, H. Ruestman, UG. Mereto, Mesers.— . Brinkmeyer, . Whalert, . Dietz. 7. 0. T. Club. T. were entertal Bota of nica After the o Present were: Mesers.— Barney Biatney, Messrs.— James O'Neil, James Newell, Carl Forline, Lesile Klein, will ess, E. Hammerstein, lL). Moore, Frei Le'ries, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hoyt have re- turned from their honeymoon, which was spent at the Michigan resorts, The young couple are at present siding with the bride's and rs. Carl avenue, where they will be at home to their friends during July and August. MaudeNirdiinger of Graylanda avenue, will spend the sumimer in the west. OP gy Bose. elif ee and her cousin, va Per ave gohe to U Mo., to be gone a few weeks. — Dr. and Mrs. Edward Everi being congratulated on the birth of son a their home, 2127 Rauschenbach avenue. Emma _ Bondi, accompan her brother, have left on a = a to California and the Catifinel is TT A. Dool pita. Anna, leave on Geteetne tur to be absent until September.

WOMAN WHOSE SHROUD | ~ eS € i a A : - - _ +? # ~ 2 te thee hte + - Trolley Line. re % & SS “ Passenger Saw Another Robbed. = * ‘2 electric line near its western end, will be held as evidence agamst E hy and John McGuire, held in the Jail on charges of wholesale poc picking in Thursday night’s crowds, Roland Wehrheim of 21% Victor street and Deputy Sheriff Frazee of Clayton Thursday night. Both jerked away from their ae in the crowded open car and a one by making his way to Fete platform, the other by climbing ‘aa ne Wire railing at the side. Wehrhetm an n es both and, boarding the next. them to Clayton. ~~ Soe . had taken out their urses. to pay their fares, : +> Smee Fey senit > ~ They saw two men drop off the car, and got off themselves a short dis- “-~ car, and saw on the step the men they had seen get off the first car. = ~* Saw a Parse Stolen. other approached his right sida” ‘The man turned quickly, and the” two moved away. A moment later, he de- clares, he saw one of them, who had been standing near-a passenger, take his hand from the passenger’s pocket, grasping a purse. ee dees Wehrheim saw Deputy Shertf’ Fra- zee, whom he knew, inside the dar, and motioned to him. As Frazee came upon the step the two suspicious men dropped off. There was a cry of “Pickpockets!” and the conductor stopped the car and let Frazee and Wehrheim off. A fence obstructed’ pursued men, and they were bre back and put on the car. the car a few minutes later. The car did not wait for the pursuit this time, Clayton and taken to and Frazee went back toward Creve Coeur and got off at the points where the two got off the first car and where He found 9% purses strewn near the track. Some had a few coins left in them. All had been hastily opened, severai being torn. : BUSINESS NOTICES. . A gossamer covering of beauty and fatr- pe oy

Murine Eye Goothes: Doesn't Smagh" Miss Grats is Improving,

two weeks ago by being thrown from tertained for her recovery. Her skull was fractured. ) ete

Miss Hermine Gratz, who wag hiirt™ : 4 e ¥ - = they first jumped from the second car. Thirty Purses * Picked Up Along Creve Coeur gi txt nee ; aS Fe TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED ~ Thirty torn and empty pockett on" a found scattered along the Creve ¢ Rt ae i. « oo od See A captured the two aftér wipne Seine te ; car and pursuing them a distance a <3 at They broke away and escaped from = After the men had been recaptured § —~ they were searched and had $47 in their pockets. There were ro purses in their pockéts, e. ness bestowed by Satin skin powder. Only 2. “Reliable Relief for Byes That Need Care her saddle horse near Eureka, St. Lewis County, is said at St. Luke's Hospital , to be somewhat better, and hope is en-

Page 4

y pe tae ” be 3 RP ys BN Se car ir Pre-Inventory Clothing of Se MMLKC

Sale from 8 a. Sf

m. till 1 p. m. Saturday

Free of of unusual selling. The men of St. Louis who take advantage of this half day will avail them-

ae , T 1] oh . ° ° ‘ f li MIXING UP Alterations € a [— be a short but important day in our Clothing Section tomorrow. There will be five hours selves of most exceptional Clothing opportunities. for many lots will be sold out at unusual reductions.

Charge

| . QURTH OF ULY

Costs Prisoners Between $8.50 and $15 for Their Celebration.

cold. backward season, find themselves | Nine men and boys were fined in the Wyoming Street Police Court Friday morning for shooting off firecrackers, revolvers and placing dynamite caps on the car tracks. Of the nine, six of the cases were dismissed on costs, while three were fined $5 and costs. Those fined $ and costs were Adolph Volk, 2743 Chippewa street; Ben Ram- sey, 3434 Indiana avenue, and J. Retal- lack Jr., 6526 Michigan avenue. Mat Heil, 2144 Stansbury street; Salem De Long, 2754 Chippewa _ street; Martin Luedtke, 2738 Potomac street; Gus Hunicke, Kimswick, Mo.; James C. Tay- lor, 3441 Nebraska avenue, and Frank Ruehl of 3800 Marine street were al- lowed to go after paying costs. Powder on Tracks, Gus Hunicke was arrested at Broad- way and Keokuk street Thursday morn- ing. Policeman Maher of the Wyoming Street District testified that he was sent aoe a. HINK of it! Men’s $30 and $35 Suits at $19.85 N O matter how exacting you may be in the selection of your clothing you will find in these high-grade Suits just what you want; all the new shades of gray from the very lightest to the | sombre London Smoke, in both stripe and check effects; also many pretty new brown ] G85

effects; they are made in strictly up-to-date models; two or three button style; full, half or quarter lined; $30.00 and $35.00 Suits, at , $22.50, $25.00 and $27.00 Suits at $14.95 ERE are Suits for everybody! Don’t attempt to judge these garments by the price at which we quote them, as it only represents about half what they are really worth. You choose in the range of clothing Suits made in perfect style and tailored in a manner superior to the average fab- ] 4:2 |

ready-to-wear garment. Beautiful worsteds, velour-finished cassimeres and tropical rics; made two or three piece style; half or quarter lined; $27.50, $25.00 and $22.50 Suits, at . $20.00, $18.00 and $15.00 Suits at $9.90 A saving of from $6 to $10.00, and the Summer just beginning. Remember, you are not. choosing from odd lots. In this line are many large lots, sizes to fit any one, and the season’s choicest fabrics; thoroughly made in every detail. This line contains hundreds of beautiful patterns in all the new colorings. They come in two or three-piece styles; singl e or double-breasted; $20, $18 and $15 Suits at.... eevee $12.50 and $10.00 Suits at $7.85

UR entire stock of $12.50 and $10.00 Suits go in this line—not one reserved. Your unrestricted choice inal figure don’t overlook this fine selection of medium grade Suits. $12.50 and $10.00 values at oes of splendid Worsteds, Cassimeres and Blue Serges. Made in perfect style at a lit- 7.85 A Few Items at Exactly Half Price tle over half their value. If you want a good, serviceable Summer Suit at a very nom- Odd lots of Men’s Outing Suits, Odd lots of Men’s Pants; some of Men’s Wash Vests In Marseilles

ger is not eliminated for some time. “In order to eliminate this danger I aad piqess snes: 4 would suggest more strict regulations regarding the sale of explosives de- signed merely to produce noise. Indeed, I think it would be well to absolutely prohibit the manufacture and sale of firecrackers, torpedoes and such dan- gerous explosives which serve no use- ful purpose. If they were not sold they could not be used to maim and burn.” im tropical worsteds and flan- the season’, choicest patterns, nels; formerly marked 6 00 which sold at 86.00; and pique; $2.00 . $12.00; now now values; now Boys’ $7.00 to $12.50 Suits at $4.95 and $6.95 Visit our Boys’ and Children’s Saat amy © Section Saturday morning without fail. Qur pre-inventory sale gives you an opportunity of buyin argains as you have never bought before. Remarkable price concessions in all Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings. Boys’ and Children’s Suits, in any style desired. Norfolk or double-breasted, with either plain or Knickerbocker pants; Russians and Sailors; beautifully trimmed; any material you de- sire, in all the latest shades. Our regular stock of $12.50 and $10.00 Suits at $8.00 and 87.00 Suits; styles as above; all materials, including blue serge and black unfinished worsteds and thibets! $8.00 and $7.00 values; in this sale at $4.00 and $4.50 Suits. all atviesx. at 82.45 $5.00 ard 84.90 Suita. 7) ridges or gunpowder to minors. I no- | thee that these things. caused nearly all | the accidents in St. Louis yesterday. | And nearly al: children, too. Gunpow- © der ought not to be sold to children, oes in my opinion, nor should cartridges, | rhich may cause serious injury be sold ‘ > to them, either. | i * *"Phose are all the details I can now ee ) give out about my bill. I will have to from. the station, Ninth and Wyoming streets \to find the person who was try- ing to blow up South St. Louis. He said that\hé saw Hunicke putting boxes of a combination powder on the car tracks. Hunicke said that the powder was a solution of vitrol, sugar and sulphate. Judge Kleiber asked him if he was try- ing to make more noise than anycne else. Hunicke said that the powder ductions—presenting an opportunity that will undoubtedly prove of extreme inter est to thousands of the well-dressed men of this city. Rothgiesser Bros.’ announcement. on another page in today’s Post-Dispatch is worth careful reading.

Well-Known Author is Dead. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July §6.— Charles Bartlett Warring Ph. D., au- : thor of several well-known scientific] made a “tolerable loud” noise. Wy- works, is dead. From 1863 to 1891,| oming street is 3200 south and Keokuk except for an interval of a few years, is 3900 he was proprietor and principal of the ' Poughkeepsie Military Institute. James C. Taylor refused to rete o « fs advice of a policeman and he paid costs | Ch f A y M: St H t ° th H 1 s 4 for it. He was standing on the corner O1C€e O nN en 7 raw a S in eS OuSE, e d : ; oni street discharging atin sade A (Store Closes at 1 P. M. Saturday.) First Floor—The May Co. (Store Closes at 1 P. M. Saturday.) of Nebraska avenue Cherokee FINDLAY, 0., July 5.—Miss Ethe]|Policeman warned him, but he delib- 7 a Bish of this ‘city today received $20,-]erately lighted another and was arrest- ses 000 from Mrs, Mary Kendall of| oq. gee the City Counselor before I shape the bill finally.”’ ; President Forman of the City Coun- » il told a Post-Dispatch reporter that : # he would be glad to support an ordi- nance prohibiting the sale and manufac- 4 ture of dangerous explosives and pistols @ for Fourth of July celebrations. “Something ought to be done to stop ' the indiscriminate sale of dangerous fireworks,” said Mr. Forman. “If I

Superior to Lemonade all atvwies. #¢ HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE A teaspoonful added to a giass of cold water, with sugar, makes a Bolicioue sulm- mer tonic, ,

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Mineral water tub and plunge at the Belcher Baths, 4th st. and Lucas av.

‘No Novelty for —im. From Illustrated Bits. ' Mrs. Wickwire: If you go first. you will wait for me on the other shore, won't you. dear? Mr. Wickwire: I suppose so. anywhere yet without having to wait for you.

Nursed Injured Woman, Gets 820,000.

~—- - -- eae <_< - A tte

owe ee er eee ee wee eee -— eis en SS. SHORT TALKS BY

I never went ee eee ee mee ee es ~ ee

, find that a bill to prohibit the sale of : things would be legal I shall be giad to introduce it in the Council and *# work for its passage. | ee Favors Legal Check. | “The boys who might think it a hard- Bhip to be deprived of fireworks will . thankful for such a law when they

Get in line with health; take the Belcher Sulphur Baths, 4th and Lucas.

Father and Son Are Drowned. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 6.— Charles Beck, i6 years old, attempted to swim the Canal with his trousers on yesterday, but his strength desert-

Oswego, N. Y.: Three years ago in Toledo, O., Mzs. Kendall was injured on the street and Miss Bish saw that she was given proper attention. Mrs es promised a reward at the Arrested at Ho-e. Adolph Volk was arrested in the yard of his home, 2745 Chippewa street, for shooting cannon crackers. A policeman told him he was under arrest, but he, defied him, saying that the policeman | could not take him out of his yard, without a warrant, as he was an ‘‘American citizen.”’” The policeman had to use force and Volk had to face two

L. T. COOPER. IMPURE BLOOD, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS 1s a nature faker. He will make his first bid for denunciation by Roosevelt in the Next Sunday Post- Dispatch. Doeswit the title of this inimitable humorist’s story “‘The Trolley Caribou’ sound fascinating? It 1s also very, very funny—in Jact I they can get no relief Yrom bloGi puile the best work Bangs has done since |\iefante = § 4 : ome Sigte18beer rigs ns Pee y : a “The Cheerful Idiot” established |\x% zines gro w up.to be men. Explosives which ‘may maim people for life, and even/ed him and he called for help. His | suse death, ought not to be sold. I Sather, Lewis Beck, jumped in and | am in favor .of putting a legislative or ages - lance iia the boy, | check upon such business.” = ' “TY favor action by the Municipal As- sembly tending to reduce the number of Fourth of July accidents in St. Louis,” gaid Councilman F. Ernst Cramer, “but | ‘I want to investigtte the legal side of ‘the matter and see what power the ‘Municipal Assembly has before express- ; g@ any more definite opinion. But the of fireworks certainly should be re- stricted.” : Calls Practice Savagery. Judge Tracy of City Hall Police Court, er fining 30 defendants $5 each for ob ing firearms Thursday, said to mt-Dispatch reporter: '¢ is nonsensical to celebrate the na- ‘topal holiday with destruction of prop- ‘ erty and injury to persons. It is strange “that it should have continued so long in a civilized country. Discharging dan- gerous weapons and injurious explosives ‘patriotism, it’s savagery. . ig reprehensible be- . as a blanket under which may carry out plans to in- charges, resisting and discharging fire- works. He denied that he told the po- liceman about being an American Cill- zen, but admitted saying that he would not leave without a warrant. He was dismissed on the resisting chari'e, ing |

If you could see inside the stomachs of most people who suffer from impure. y tigre ee Pat 2 woe:

blood you would wonder that they are not suffering worse. The un- digested por- tion of food eaten days ago is still ly- ing there, fer- LITTLE SON OF M menting, de-— caying and clogging the intestines. From this disgusting mass the blood must de- | rive nourishment to carry to every or- gan of the body. Think of it. Is it | any wonder their complexion is bad, ‘their breath offensive, their bowels in- active’ and their health impaired in every way? Is it any wonder that was fined $5 and costs for discharging lireworks. Thirty celebrators of the Fourth pleaded guilty Friday in the City Hall | Police Court to discharging firearms, or dangerous giant crackers, and were! fined $5 and costs by Judge Tracy, | | CREDIT IS 0. K. WITH US FOR Diamond Rings. Diamond Brooches DiamondScarf Pins Diamond Crosses Diamond Lockets Diamond Bracelets DiamondNecklaces Diamond Jewelry Watches Chains Jewelry Gold Novelties Scarf Pins Sleeve Links Febs Signet Rings Toflet Articles Selid Silver Silver Plate Cut Glass Clocks Hall Clocks Silver Novelties THE DAINTY DESSERT is a perfect substitute for Gelatine and can be prepared instantly by simply dissolving contents of one 10c, in a pint of boiling water. No soaking, sweetening, flavoring or fussing. Give Jell-O a trial and you will never use old-fashioned Gelatine again.

making the total of each fine $8.50. Two pleaded not guilty, but were fined the same amount on the testi- mony of the arresting policeman. Joseph Glaviano, who-..ves on the | Manchester Road just outside the city! limits, was arrested by a mounted po- | liceman for discharging a _ revolver, | and it was found to contain loaded, cartridges. Judge Tracy fined him $25! and costs. At noon about a dozen cases of dis- | charging firearms and fireworks re- mained to be tried. Forty-four Fourth of July celebrants' paid fines in the Dayton Street Police Court and enriched the city treasury 10 | the exetnt of $452. Judge Pollard fined | 20 men and boys an average of $10 each . for firing revolvers. Twenty-four per- sons paid an average fine of $8 for dis- charging dynamite caps and fireworks without permits. The fines were im- posed upon. persons of many different nationalities and many different ages. | MAN AND WATCH DISAPPEARED. Clever Amateur Magician Did In- | terestng Trick in Saloon. | him Nn the front rank of A merican Louis Crawford of 3870 Raston ave- | nue regrets having become so deeply! interested in an amateur magician whom he chanced to meetin a saloon | at Twelfth and Linden streets Thurs- day night. “Watch me make it disappear,” said the entertainer, manipulating a coin. The coin disappeared, | “Now watch me disappear,” he con- tinued, strolling out of the saloon. Crawford thought it was a great joke. He laughed. Then he wondered why the magician did not return. He but nothing seemed to he er for his watch. It had dis- — p ed. i ° A Skin of Geauty Detective Kilker arrested Hanson 7 ; several weeks ago we sta Chadwick of 54% Whittier street Fri- ——- Loose Teeth Tightened AL Sooper’s New ry. ots aity for talae teeth. Loose and rang Fan. day morning. Crawford looked at 1s YEAR GUA RANTEE ing teeth made strong and firm. Cal) for ex. Chadwick and said he was the man it Re ae arainetion Our new plates are a wonderful success who had done the disappearing act. ROOFLESS PLATES We guarantee you can eat meat and chew corn off the cob. Does not interfere with -aste, Patient's Thirst Evident. SET OF TEETH gak Gold Crowns Teeth Cleaned

yy Se eae

bs 8 *¥ « Approved by Pure Food Commissioners, The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.

'- “Tt is a known fact, too, that criminals a and do take advantage of the in- scriminate use of firearms on the ourth to carry out some of their

on

this stagnant mass and to keep it from accumulating. Then see if you don’t One bottle of rove my 4\\ Men Who Want Real Comfort during warm weather will find it in two or iece Suits made of improve. Discovery will I have seen ) in celebration of the | n of July are all right—that is nose that are used for display and are ot dangerous. I believe those who manufact and sell dangerous fire- are most to be blamed.” , _ © Weeld Prohibit Sale. A lev “prohibiting the sale will not e. FOgt of the trouble,” Acting. — “About a year ago my little son, who is nearly 4 years of age, suffered an attack of scarlet fever. Soon after he contracted what we though was some form of eczema. Sores and blotches broke out on him and he became weak and peevish. ae: We tried physicians and

“s *“Cuendie ENGLISH MOHAIRS

“Spon't’. to children ana juin them.to.be careful does no good."

— — al There “es moh excitement in the ~~ Bport,y- d they are ‘too eager to get

3g8?

Easy Terms immediate Delivery $8 Fs* feebly remarked The Post-Dispatch is the ONLY evening newspaper in St. Louis chat receives or publishes ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. : 2, Dog a Storm “Scenter,”, Rae From the Baltimore American treatment, reasonable pr | cictrieal “ ancartgniee ("ste "cencacsers| NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 regarding + Lady attendants, I sup + you . his nose as a storm ements Office hours, 8:30 to 9 p. m. Sundays, 9 to

Open Saturday to 9:30 ». m. Room 200 Carleton Rullding, Second Floor.

tried methods, courteous

of pur Cent

: ' —_—.* . 4 ag a ~~ 2 4 Pz i oO ' a a for b O * k] et [OFTIS Directly Opposite Barr's Sixth Street Entrance.

cA ‘Gourd’ ey Olive Streep Bt!"

Page 5

OS RN Rat nels. RRR Ce Ss ete. gn Oe ithe aerate tear, leet tt ty . j Hise ; ened Pcsindhaieiiea Ssckes d ND it aoe che sear st eT Sry e. e Water Commissioner Wants a Public Incinerator as Work- house. Annex. HAS FIRE SCHEME, TOO Wants to Do Away With the Horses and Put In Auto- Trucks. IMPUDENT INTERVIEWS NO, 4. I called up Main 50x80 (of course it’s Main when you want the Water Com- missioner) and asked for Mr. Adkins. He didn’t seem to understand when I told him who I was, but he didn’t give me time to repeat. . \“Sorry,’’ he said, “but I haven't any more passes for this week. I’ve fixed up an orphan asylum for tomorrow, and a young ladies’ boarding school for day after, and Saturday tne Loye! League of the Lemon lodge is going, and I don’t think it would be any use to try for ‘Sunday either.” , crete ‘Is this the Water Commissioner or the press agent of East End Flights?” I “This is the Water Commissioner, Su- tendent ex officio of the Chain of s Blectric Railroad and living mar- tyr of municipal ownership. Didn't I understand you to say you wanted some passes to the Chain?” he replied. Surprise for Commissioner. “What's that? You wouldn’t go to the Chain of Rocks if I’d build you a bungalow there? And you haven't any friend you want me to give a job to? No? Just want to ask me a question, —, yu, >“! acl D7 W\(\ —T er wees |)! no i you say? Well, come right up!’’ While waiting for tne City Hall ele- vator to go up, I forgot the question I had meant to ask. The only one I could think of when I found Mr. Adkins in his office a few minutes later was: ‘Who put the lights on the water tower?’’ “I did know that,” said the Commis- sioner, ‘‘but I’ve’ forgotten. What 1 am anxious to find out is who put the public next to me as grand pass dis- penser for a free trolley line. “Here I am provided with two passen- ger cars and a tool chariot. and am ex- ected to haul all the people the United ilways can carry to Baden, besides conveying our own men back and forth. Always Carries Passes. “I don’t dare to venture on the street without a book of passes in my pocket, and I'm stopped so often by requests for them that I can néver tell when When you come to the store tomorrow be sure you ask for a | glass of Luyties’ Own Tea. The Famous Weekly Bargains Two for Saturday Iee cold. 6000 pounds of the well-known Manewal-Lange Biscuit Company’s Baked Cakes 2Y, 155 ¢ Every cake will be baked today expressly for this sale. There will be six different kinds of cakes, and you know they are always solf at 12%4¢ a pound. Actually worth 12%4c a pound anywhere today. Here are the kinds: Climax Cookies, Mamma’s Boy Cookies, Iced Moon Cookies, Inside Inn Cookies, Vienna Bar Cakes, Oriental Mixed Cakes. Saturday at Luyties’ Wine Counter We have just received 100 cases (each case contains one dozen large bottles}, our own im- portation from Bordeaux, France, and will place them on special sale Saturday. Evariste Dupont & Co. Cotes de Rions White Dry Wine 75c a bottle $8.00 a case This is undoubtedly one of the most remarkable genuine imported White Wine; very large bottle, very dry and old, Always wine offers ever made. A and very sure to please. 4c a bottle, or $5.75 a case of one dozen large bottles. Sale Price Sixth and Franklin Ave. Kinloch—Central 3126 Beli— Main 4630 - Sunes Markel a ewe ee ee Their quality is a triumph of manufactur- ing skill—their price a marvel of merchan- dising. You can get no better—you'd 10c for 10 Why Pay More? I'm going to get anywhere that I’m headed for. About the time I get to sleep at night, my phone rings, and somebody asks me to mail him a cou- ple of tickets. ‘While I was eating lunch today, the waiter told me he was going to have to- morrow off, and would like to go up to the Chain, if I could, ete., ete. Of course I did. “If Mr. Hadley will just include our little railroad in the next anti-pass rule he makes, I may get time to worry the other members of the Board of Public Improvements with some plans of mine for getting St. Louis ready for the mil- lion people we are going to have.”’ “Mr. Wenneker would be tickled to hear you say that,’’ I commented. “The difference between the Million Club and the Water Department,” said Mr. Adkins, “‘is that they don’t have to handle the million people until they get here. We can pump water for a million right now. By the time we have them, we'll be ready for a million and a half. If we didn’t keep ahead that way, we would find ourselves behind one of these days. Window Washer “Now there are some things in St. Louis that I don’t believe a million people will stand for—not a million of the kind of people we want. For in- stance, when you walk down Olive street you never can tell when some window washer is going to bump your diaphragm with the end of his stick, then turn around and spill a pail of water over your feet while apolo- zing. “Or if you go to work any time be- fore 9 a. m. you get dust swept into your lungs from every other store you pass. What does our war on tuber- culosis amount to while we let that go on? “There ought to be no sweeping out of stores into the street at any hour, and the washing of windows should be limited to the hours when the few- est persons are on the sidewalks. That is partly a job for the police and partly for our board. The ashes and garbage questions aren’t out of the way yet, and I expect to see a municipal incin- erator. ‘When we get the incinerator, which would give us power enough to light the part of town it was located in, why not make it a brancn of the Work- house! When a Police Judge wants to make an example of a wife-beater, let him send him to the garbage pile, in- stead of the rock pile. They’ve got used to the rocks. Do Away With Horses. “If another one of my schemes ever works out you'll see fire engines and fire horses done away with in the down- town district, and high water pressure engines and automobile trucks and hose carts in place of them. “I’m not knocking St. Louis as it is now, though. I’ve just been up in Can- ada, and you know that’s the kind of a country that makes you appreciate home. “A waiter in a hotel in Toronto brought me the wrong order and I told him so. ‘That's what you ordered,’ he said. ‘I know what I ordered,’ said I. ‘I know what you ordered,’ said he, ‘that’s what I’m here for.’ “I made a few remarks which I con- sidered appropriate, and he moved off and said, ‘Very well, sir. When you get in a better humor I’ll return and wait on you.’ So had to wait on him. And he expected a tip on top of all that!’’ FAMILY OF WOMEN HUNS Ble THEATER Success of Young Actress Threat- ens to Disrupt Successful Institution. Nuisance, The sudden brightening, in the dra- matic heavens, of Cecil Spooner as a Broadway star may. partially disrupt a family institution which has for some time been famous in the city of Brook- lyn as a stock company managed en- tirely by a family of women, who have also been among its leading actors. Miss Spooner’s stellar appearance was made during the season just closing, in “The Girl Raffles,” in which part she has been seen in this city. Previous to that she was a regular working member of the Spooner Stock Company. Mier mother, Mrs. Mary Gibbs Spooner, her sister, Edna May, and herself have been in the profession since infancy, Siys the Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Spooner is the widow of an actor and is now and for the past seven years has been the active manager of her company, reading carefully all the plays submitted to ber and producing some- times as many as eight new ones in one season. She is the only woman mem- ber of the Theatrical Managers’ Asso- Ciation; president of the Brooklyn Chapter of the Actors’ Church Allance, and, despite her busy professional life, is greatly interested in political, socia! and charitable organizations. The Bijou Theater in Brooklyn, which is used by the Spooners, has the third largest capacity in Greater New York and is always well patronized at every performance, including three matinees each Week. Except under unusual con- aitions, the bill is changed every week, so that both mother and daughter are pretty constantly busy. Only the best class of plays are given, and the thea- ter is regarded by its patrons and by other observers as a sort of educational institution, Both of the young women play emotional purts. “Woman Hit by Bulet. Mrs. Elizabeth Knaus, 32 years old, #011 North Florissant avenue, was serl- ONSiY Wounded yesterday while sitting wae t of her home, by a stray bullet oe hit her in the shoulder. the bpul- missed striking iw the he Clty Hoapinat Knaus was taken MONDAY CRUCIAL DAY Officials of Company and | recetves or publishes ASSOCIATED OPERATORS 10 CHECK STRIKE A NR AI AOA ERR ES AG ON EET IODC A AT Bn ON A BT re AN AOE a ENE NES mR RR A oe 2 x oo i p ee ee es Am Unkind Supposition, = 7" ; From Philadelphia Press. woman who tries to look like a| Friend: What was the matter with war is a fool,” announced Mr. Jaw-| your last play? gi ” Author: I have no idea. y she is,” said Mrs. J., Friend: That's probably the reason, looking him over carefully. all right. And, even though she a he didn’t like it. soso hese: From Washington Heraié. =~ hand.” 98 **Well?’’ : “Sometimes he doesn’t let his righ hand know what his left is doing.” . Water in Finance. The terms of finance are very strange, And it doesn’t seem quite right When so much water is put in stocks, That money can still get tight. ) —Baltimore American. Diplomatic Suftor. Mr. Krusty: What makes you so anx- ious to marry my daughter? Se eeatetepeatti The Post-Dispatch is the ONLY Mr. Bright: To settle a bet. A friend evening newspaper in st. Louis that receives or publishes ASSOCIATED |°f mine bet me five to one that you canes NEWS. wouldn't make a good father-in-law. ee — Non-Union Men Offered $4 4 Day With Board and Transportation Free. —— Union Trying to Prevent Men Going Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 5.—While Presi- dent Clowry of the Western Union Tel- egraph Co. is working to avert a na- tional strike of the operators by con- senting to meet committees of his em- ployes with a view to arbitration, he does not intend to be caught napping. For the purpose of having nonunion telegraphers on hand in the event of a strike in Chicago or St. Louis, the Western Union officials advertised for telegraphers to “receive $4 a day with board and transportation free.”’ to. come to 227 Fulton street, Brookyln. The members of Local No. 16 of the Teleg- raphers’ Union read the advertisement end in order to see what it was all about went to the Brooklyn establish- ment under the pretense of seeking em- ployment. The man in charge said a »trike was expectd Mondav, and he was greatly elated when 50 of the union men gave their names and addresses, to be sent for when their services would be needed. ‘‘Mum’s the word,” said the man who did the employing. ‘“‘We want to get out of New York without anyone know- ing of it.’’ “All right,” won't say a word. But they did. They reported all that took place to the chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee, who went to the Brooklyn headquarters. It happened that the Fulton street place is owned by a man who runs a saloon on the ground floor and who conducts a strict- ly union resort. When the proprietor’s attention was called to the presence of an agent employing nonunion telegraphers, the saloon keeper got busy and the man was fired out of the building. The em- ployment office has been moved to Broadway. The members of the National Execu- tive Committee of the telegraphers say they do not want a strike, and intend to join hands with President Clowry to prevent one. COMMISSIONER NEILL IN CHICAGO WORKING FOR PEACE Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 5.—Members of the National Executive Committee of the Telegraphers’ Union, who are now gathering in Chicago, today put the issues of the struggle with the Western Union and Postal telegraph companies squarely up to the employers by a statement that no settlement of the trouble could come without recognition of the union. The announcement came in the form of an interview in which the flat-footed declaration was made that the letter of President Clowry of the Western Union would no longer be a factor and that hereafter all negotiations would have to be transacted through President Sma:. of the National Execu- tive Committee of the union. Commissioner Charles P. Neill has arrived here and members of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the union are expected by night. Commissioner Neill arrived in the city last night and set- tled down to business by meeting the members of the Executive Board of the union and prominent local officials. The union side was presented and Mr. Neill was told about the alleged dis- crimination and wage troubles. The recent iischarge of Uperator Ww. W. Main by the Western Union company for alleged insubordination was taken up for discussion. replied the men, ‘“‘we tion which gives him scant encourage- ment. The companies say that union committees acting under and for the union will not be received. On the other side, the employes insist that the union committees be received and their union be given recognition. They de- clare they will treat with representa- tives of the two telegraph companies upon no other basis. Members of local union No. 1 of Chi- eago will submit their grievances to Commissioner Neill today. He in turn will attempt to have the companies consider the demands made by the men. The mediation offered at this time is concerning the local situation, and is not intended to apply to the entire question nor the settlement of the Oakland and San Francisco strikes. It is intended to bring about peace in the district un- der the control of T. Cook, which embraces 13 of the Western States, and is meant to stop any spread of the strike to other Western cities. General Secretary Russell would not say what course the union would take in the present negotiations, neither would he consent to be quoted upon any question involved in the mediation. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ing mewspaper in St. Louis that re- ecelves Or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Ne other St. Louis evening news- paper can get Associated Press dis- patches, Spun Glass Cloth Invented. One of the latest novelties in dress material is reported to be a cloth made from spun glass, and it can be had in white, green, lilac, pink and yellow. The inventor of the fabric is an Austrian and he declares that it is as bright and as supple as silk and is none the worse for being either stained or soiled. Reformer Squelched. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The woman crowded into the seat re- served for smokere and sniffed ominous- ly, contemptuously. “Tobacco,”” she remarked, “is a vile poison. Nicotine would kill a cat.”’ That being the case, madam,” replied an unembarrassed smoker, “if I were you I'd make the cat cut ft out.” Busy, Busy Lodge. From the Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Crossway: How many lodges does your husband belong to? rs. Kawler: Only one, I think, but it meets six nights in the week. The Post-Dispatch is the ONLY evening newspaper in St. Louis that Facing Commissioner Neill is a situa- | Strenuous Price-Cutting on the Finest Clothes That Money Can Buy! Our Twice-Yearly CLEARING SALE TO THE SEEKER AFTER THE UNCOMMON, THE HIGHER, FINER THINGS OF FASHION— TO HIM TO WHOM INDIVIDUALITY IS ES- SENTIAL—-TO THE MAN OF FASTIDIOUS TASTES AND ECONOMICAL INSTINCTS, THIS EVENT IS OF SUPER-EMINENT IM- PORTANCE, FOR The Highest Qualty Apparel in All St. Louts 1s Now Reduced to Lowest Prices / BOYS’ CLOTHES Clearance price-concessions of tremendous importance to par- ticular parents! Clever little gar- ments of a genteel refinement and exquisite gracefulness of style that lift them to an eminence far above the commonplace. $1.50 and $2.00 Wash $1 15 Uts $2.15 $2.65 $3.00 and $3.50 Wash $3.65 $3,95 $4.00 and $4.50 Wash $4,95 $5.00 and $6.00 Wash 3 0 Won” $6.95 oi ae $5.00 ‘and $6.00 Wool esha: = JME Brose . On Olive street At Seventh MEN'S CLOTHES ‘Tis now your rare privilege to purchase, at extreme price reduc- tions, superlative clothes that are absolutely unequaled by any ready-for-service garments ever made! Men’s $15.00 Suits, Men’s $1 now... Men’s $20.00 § ults, Bsc iwccaseas Men’s $22.00 Suits, now... $7.00 and $8.00 Wool Suits $10.00 and $12.00 Wool Suits now.. now... now. We have no branch establishment. REPUBLIC BUILDING— ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH Youths’ $25.00 Suits, Youths’ $30.00 Suits, Si Youths’ $20.00 Suits, ROW. .wceiiccpuceeee Youths’ $22.00 Suits, See na vee Ss a. pennnt —_ YOUTHS’ SUITS | Sizes 14 to 20 years. Youths’ $15.00 Suits, ectnenmmonnnn ) |: Youths’ $18.00 Suits, $12.25 $14.25 $16.25 $18.25 We are not con- nected with any other concern. SUMMER TRIPS VIA ILLINCIS CENTRAL ROUND-TRIP RATES FROM ST. LOUIS $13.50 Williams Bay, Wis. 13.50 Lake Geneva, Wis. 17.60 Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. 23.15 Alexandria, Minn. 26.80 Bemidji, Minn, 26.80 Cass Lake, Minn. 26.70 Detroit Lake, Minn, 18.15 Minnetonka Beach, Minn. GROUP B. $19.95 Toronto, Ont. GROUP A. | $18.55 Petoskey, Mich. (All rail.) 18.50 . % (Rail and boat.) 18.55 Bay View, Mich. (All rail.) 18.50 “ " ° (Rail and boat.) 18.55 Charlevoix, Mich. (All rail.) 18.50 * . (Rail and boat.) 18.80 Harbor Springs, Mich. (All rail.) 18.50 “ a“ « —_ (Rafl and boat.) 18.80 Wequetonsing, Mich. (All rail.) —housewives—chefs—cooke— ™ epicures—all agree that for abso- lute uniformity of excellence an quality nothing exeels : REL BRAND FOOD UCTS. Quality absolutely anteed—purity perf Squirrel on the label your manual of all that’s good an the best there is. THE ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO, ST. LOUIS, MO. “ 18.50 “ (Rail and boat.) 20.40 Mackinac Island, Mich. (All rail.) 20.50 “* “ o (Rail and boat.) . 12.75 Ottawa Beach, Mich. (Rail and boat. 12.00 South Haven, Mich. (Rail and boat.) 12.00 Milwaukee, Wis. (Rail and boat.) 13.50 Waukesha, Wis. 15.70 Waupaca, Wis. 14.65 Green Lake, Wis. 19.10 Eagle River, Wis. 14.45 Devil's Lake, Wis. 21.80 Rice Lake, Wis. 13.50 Madison, Wis. 13.50 Oconomowoc, Wis. - 13.95 Fond-du-lac, Wis. 22.30 Coburg, Ont. 23.25 Muskoka Wharf, Ont. 26.00 Montreal, Que. 29.50 Quebec, Que. GROUP 0. $35.20 Jamestown oo De- troit, rail or boat to Niagara Falls, New York, boat to Jamestown, rail to St. Louis via Bristol, Tenn., Chattanooga and Nashville. Stopovers allowed. Rates via many other routes upon application. Group A on sale daily—returm Oct. 31. Group B on sale daily—return 30 days. Group C on sale daily—return 60 days. Correspondingly low rates to Wisconsin, Minnesota, Canadian, St. Lawrence River and aru Paces” Thsteek ervice toms Louis to the Mic Resorts. Direct connections with all boat Hines. Circuit tours via rail and you illustrated advertising matter and iti service, etc. Address WEL ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFIC 707 OLIVE STREET PRESS NEWS. 7 J ae an ~ E : % aa * 7

Page 6

ae oe HE PRESIDEN Roosevelt Admits Indirectly Warships Will Sail From 3 Atlantic.

METCALF TALKS FREELY Avers Battleships Will Be Seen in San Francisco Harbor Soon.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—After positively denying there was any purpose to send battleships of the Atlantic fleet to the | SEEKS OLD FRIEND, NOW old friend and his ward. aie

HEIR TO $35,000 ESTATE H, C. McCord Offers Reward for Information of Frank Ghartz and His Daughter. FC. Mc‘ ord of Baltimore, Md., and El Paso, Tex., will return to St. Louis next Friday to hunt for Frank Ghartz, and his dauchter, Helen, aged 16, heirs to $35,000 left by Count J. H. Ghartz of Epsein, Germany. Ghartz and McCord were intimate friends when they were connected with the St. Louis Street De- partment, 11 years ago, as civil engi- neers. McCord was.appeinted guardian for Helen Ghartz. McCord was at the Laclede Hotel Thursday for a few hours and offered $200 reward for information about his He came from El] Paso, Tex., and is on his way to visit his mother in Baltimore. While here he saw Fred Weitrick, a Street Depart- ment attache, and asked him for infer- mation of Gnartz. Weltrick knew noth- ing of him, but from others McCord heard that Ghartz’ wife lived in St. Louis and was employed in a depart- ment store. He is also said to have a brother in the army. McCord has not neard from Ghartz or his daughter since’ they departed in St. Louis 11 years ago. In the mean- time McCord says he has made a for- tune in grain specuwlation and in rail- road contracts.

2 4 ik a ae nat ee ee : . SES Sa RR OS RE es EG SO ER ate : ah = fds EGY | Wee Deeg ea eH, J aa + | OD ids Ei tp ea wy y Rei ER EN Td gre a hese, be aF € . “ : TWO 10 SAFETY Canoeists Upset, but Drifted With Boat to an Island.

Abraham B. Frey, a law student of 4457 Page boulevard, and Lester A. Heyman, a manufacturers’ agent of 5148 Page boulevard, were thrown into the swift current of the Meramec River a half mile west of Valley Park, at : o’clock Thursday evening, when their light canoe struck a snag. Frey was pitched head foremost over the front of the canoe into the swirling waters of the rapids, which they were trying to ‘‘shoot,’’ while Heyman, whv was in the back of the canoe, WAS dumped behind it. The water is about twenty feet deep at the point where the canoe capsized and either bank is 50 fect away. The men grasped the end of the up- turned canoe. After reaching the smail island, the ycung men baled the water out of their canoe and paddled to shore. "/ DUTIES OF NEUTRAL POWERS DISCUSSED AT THE HAGUE Declaration of War and Opening of Hostilities Subject of Conference. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) THE HAGUE, July 6.—The sub- committee of the Peace Conference on the rights and duties of neutral pow- ers in times of war, etc., met today. M. Nelidoff, president of tue Confer- ence, who had recovered from his in- disposition, was present. The French proposition providing that there shall be a declaration of war before the opening of hostilities and the amendment of The Nether- lands eStablishing a delay of 24 hours between a.declaration of war and the opening of hostilities were discussed at length. The military delegates of The Netherlands and France made speeches explaining their respective propositions. The Russian military delegate sup- ported the French proposition and Baron Marschall von Bieberstein (German) rose and said: 3 “Germany accepts in its entirety the French proposition, which she con- siders conforms with the modern progress of warfare.” Joseph H. Choate Lord Reay (Great Britain) Tsuzuki (Japan) said they reserved their opinion on the whole principle of the Freneh and the Dutch proposi- tion, and con® uvently a vote on the subject was postponed until the next meeting of the sub-committee. (United States), and M.

7]

WOUNDED AS HE ENTERED WINDOW Occupants of Room Took Landlord for Burglar and Fired Sev- eral’ Times. —_—————— ‘Joseph .D. Henry of 1528 Olive street, shot twice while entering a room tem- porarily. oecupied by strangers in a house he owns at 2824 Olive street, is

| of opinions handed down. said to be dying at the City Hospital. | One of the’ bullets entered his abdo- | men and another his chest. Elmer of Salem, Mo., who fired them, thought Henry 4 burglar. Elmer is un- | der arrest at the Central District Po- ation. a he D. F. Hall rents the nouse from ' Henry and sublets rooms. That occu- pied by Elmer and his wife is at the rear. Henry said Friday that he had been | George | | ten days within whieh to file motions | i | } | } drinking Thursday. night and did not | feel like going ali the way home. He decided to spend the night in a room of the house rented by Mrs. Ball. As he started to climb through an open window someone spoke to him from within. Henry says he called to the man not to shoot, but that the occupant of the room was apparently alarmed and fired several] times. Elmer and his wife were in the room. They have been in St. Louis only a few days. . Henry is 39 years old. 'said their pockets were pie ‘Creve Coeur

BE IN TS NEW BUILDING |

Last Session in the Old Structure Will Begin July 13. JEFFERSON CITY, July 5.—The Missouri Supreme Court meets July 13 for its last session in the o!d 5u- preme Court building. The October term of the court will be held in the new Supreme Court building. which wit have been ¢ompleted y that time. The court will go into. the new building with a clean docket. he court usually adjourns before July 4 book and Railroad Ticket. Gratefulness personited was Miss Annie Brown, a school teacher of Ches- ter, Ill, yesterday, when her pocket- book, containing $ and a railroad ticket to Portland, Ore., which she had lost at Union Station, was returned to her. Not satisfied with rewarding the finder with $6, she even wished to force a like amount upon Samuel Hewlett, manager of the Information Bureau, whefe the _"

: “ y — : eye | Portland, Ore, for ie aah it night at U o'clock with an xO opinion of St. Louis honesty.” KNegtress Slashes Husband — + Because he objected to the presence of ~~ a boarder, Theodore re, a negro, liv. was on ne po oreawt with a razor by his wife, R Thursday night. ; An artery in the neck was severed and hyaicians at the Hospital say oore cannot live. SS. Moore is in the Four Courts holdover. ‘*

re eer re Se ss " et i ae oe swe = =~ + ees ~ —— for the summer vacation, but this time}. ———, 1d

it does not do this in order to pass on all mations resultant from the last lot It recent- ‘ly handed down a large number of Opinions and as .ae persons against, whom the decisions are rendered have for new trial the court adjourned un- til July 13 that.this may be done. When. the court beans its sessions 'in the new building the members will | don judicial robes like those of the United Stayes Supreme Court.

Many Robbed of Carfare. Several complaints -were received telephone Friday at the Sheriff's rsons who eked on the Some did not have carfare’ left to pay~ the additional fares required on the east end of the line and on the city line. They were earried on the promise to send their fares by mail, =~ were paid for by other passenger J. Goldstein of 1611 Park avenue called at Clayton and said he had been robbed of $19. It is believed by office in Clayton from Tine.

r gpeseses Silver for Wedding Gifts OU will atware find the very choicest collection of solid silyer Y wares here for the selection of “cordially” him eye’ a aires Your early visit of inspection is very cordially invited. Silver Tea Spoons, sets of 6. $3.50 to. 13.50 Silver Table Spoons, sets of 6, $13.00 io. 00 Silver Coffee Spoons, per dozen, from $7.50 up Silver Ice Cream Spoons, per doz., from, 813 Silver Ice Tea Sets, 7 pieces, for ‘only. Silver Fish Set, 2 pieces, fork and knife, $11 up Soli@ Silver Tea Sets, S115 to #1825 Solid Silver Flower Vases; from $14 up Solid Silver Sandwich Plates, #20 up Solid Silver Sardine Sets, from 815 up Solid Silver Ice Tubs, from $15.00 up JACCARDS

Broadway

that most of the robberies wére in Mermod, Jaccard & King Cor. Locust

smaller amounts. — eee

ee a ee ee -

—_————— —_—— Pacific, Coast, President Roosevelt, through his private secretary, Mr. Loeb; has admitted indirectly the battleships will go to the Pacific. Only last Tuesday the President said through his private secretary: “I have no idea where or how the story originated that battleships of the Atlantic fleet are going to the Pacific. You can say the President has not even considered the advisability of sending any ships to the Pacific. That is all there fs to be’ said at this time.” The President, through Mr. Loeb, now says: “The cruise (of the battleships) may possibly be to the Pacific, but might possibly be only to the Mediterranean or the South Aflantic. It may possibly take place next' winter, but on the other hand, it may not’ be convenient to ar- range it until later.’’ » Will Sail in the Fall. Secretary of the Navy Metcalf, in an interview in Oakland, Cal., said many of the largest battleships of the Atlantic fleet will he seen in San Francisco har- bor next fall. The Secretary of the Navy explained ‘why the battleships would go to the Pacific and not “‘to the Mediterranean or South Atlantic.’’ He gaid: ; ; | ae | might have stated before leaving Washington exactly what I am saying now. But I thought that, as the news cencerned the people of the. Pacific Coast,*tod&y would be an appropriate time to announce the plans. It is the policy of the Navy Department to keep the fleet in American waters as much as possible. It is also our policy to keep to- gether as large a number of battleships as possible. We might as well spend the money in American ports as abroad. In ' the past we have sent squadrons to vari-

~~+a eee eee ae = SEMI-~ANNUAL

oe — ” oe @& We ee he i): ay % a a

At the Globe Tomorrow, wo Suits for the Price of One, Two ~ Pair Pants for the Price of One, Ete. ; mae The Banner Clothing Event of the Year Z

Open Saturday

Ee : ° rs . . . : Y a eo. ° = . > an . a rae s: > oe * - ° = 5 tae . a4 2: fe: a . , + = 4: “4% . at es Pa - . Pa LSE fat (Ome - aaa “3 ae -¥-25.; through his breakfast en, to the Twenty-third he is said to have

Ss + ter (hist ** ° ae ere Blue Serge Suits; NOBBY FANCY SUITS ous Buropean ports, with less advantage perfect in fitting and tailoring. In three lots: aetis mecekion Movs. Yard that. Ress also Coat and Pants Suits. York that afternoon, and everything 13. 50 . . did not put in “an appearance at ths y 17. er rg Men’s and Young Men’s 13.50 Suits. navy yard today that he is expected on sylvania station in Jersey City by his 7 fox Q() to25.00 . . . Men’s and Young Men’s 30.00 Suits. including black and blue; 29 made of good pereale ; 50¢ quality | I. sailor blouses and all-wool Cheviots that so J effects in gray and tan chev- high-grade materials ; 1.25 quality Boy s 1.25 Knickerbocker Pants. . .58e Serge Suits go at Boys’ Rompers or Play Suits. .. ee wi High-grade pure wool Oswego, Gilbert and na Pit 2 Handsome Worsteds, Cheviots, ,- U Dispatches frown Washing Men’s and Young Men’s “gt the Brooklyn Navy Yard that Rear iri , Tl was made ready dn board his flagship— ae Men’s and Young Mila s Men’ s and Young Men’s 8.00 Suits. navy yard Wednesday night, although Monday. Men’s and Young Men’ s Men’s and Young Men’s 17.50 Suits... , y | C ° © ge Young Men’s Suits Boys’ Clothing Sacrificed! 2.00 and 2.50 values Boys’ Wash Suits: Oc iots; 3.00 and 3.50 values Boys’ Wool Pants 0 Boy’s Bl e de of d Boys’ 6.50 Worsted and Blue a war pacdhoor yg oe 5c —e—, 2 ~) ae Pei ai ££ ae mts . 7+ a

-* a | Suit Cases, Here’s a dandy one 80 (Annual Sale--Finest Pants $ third street ferryboat, going to a smal! hotel in the heart of the city, where "he did not register. He arrived at 7 o'clock and went immediately to his Foom, where he was joined soon by offer oe Be eve et Bae Actual 4.00 and 5.00 Pants at this price tomorrow! : faghe 8 aS re Me ae The Globe has established a world-wide reputation on its semi-annual Pants Sales, in We Gi d Sea. | ae which all the finest Trousers are offered at about half regular prices. Tomorrow you C ulve all may choose from 800 pairs of high grade, tropical worsteds, cheviots and imported cas Guarantee simeres: medium or feather weights. Every new color scheme, all hand - tailored. fiold Stamps @everal naval men. Evans’ Mysterious Movements, e | Here ’s the snayg of the vear, choice of these tomorrow (one day only) Men’s 3.00 Shoes at 2.49 CnS d. OCS dal Z. For choice of Patent Leather, Vici oe 4 ’ | Men’s 1.50 Pongee Shirts, 89c Kid and TAN High and Low Cut; Biss the Ad re@lired, and during the aos vening @ number of dispatches, sev- ") “eral from Washington, arrived. Before _ .. Fetiring: he’ left word with the clerk ‘o : 1 Prouare @ carriage waiting for him at a Genuine Pongee and Swasett Shirts with collar attached or detached, the kind to wear these swel- tering months of July and August “y outings. These are positively 50 quality-—special for Goodyear welt soles; every pair guaranteed i to be regular 3.50 val- ues; for tomorrow WEN cdc news) eaves ss ks . , . Ladies’ White & Gray Canvas Oxfords With ribbon laces and large eyelets, with leather and white heels; sizes 21% to 8; reg- ular value 1.50—Clearing Sale 79c

s feast in # days. It is recog. “a , * pined, ameter, that the dry dock and pair’ shops of the coast are not S MB Perdtened. toe the work of overhauling, _ &# are the docks and. shops here, hence - the Navy Department desires that every battleship, Acmuiger and transport sha.' ’ in. Orstcclass condition before the cruise is undertaken. The time set Wipe ds Met. o 8 . Admiral Evans has now under worfieecom nant 21 fighting ships. He has wo Abe battleships Connecticut, Maine, Mis- @ouri, “Kerttucky, Kearsarge, Alabamo. , Indiana and Iowa, and th» ored cruisers West Virginia, Penn- sylvania, Colorado, Maryland = and lyn. “\isir0R “ETS “SETS PRISONER HERE! * sty wes ‘* pr Policeman Arrests Man for ~ Crime ‘in His Home City. 4 Waco, Dex. passing through the city isk a arate Jamestown Exposi- a N. Tulley on the train Be ties in him a man wanted iH 9 Qn a charge of burglary pre- a2 ae i two years ago at which time he Facaliewed to have broken jail. 3 | nion Station Taylor turned Tul- , to. the local police and re- nat” be held pending the ‘2 f.another policeman from

Ne os

Men’s 1.00 Underwear, 59c We will place on sale tomorrow a broken lot of fine Underwear, consisting of fine Mercer- ized Silk, Lisle Thread, Sea ANY STRAW HAT IN THE HOUSE, For just one day, any Straw Island Cotton and French Bal- briggan. These are positively 1.00 quality—special for tomorrow.

Here’s your chance,

Hat in the House. Come early and pick the best for...-

20) toMOTTOW. .++-++++ DOYS 100 and , 1.25 Straw Hats, toMOFrrow...+++++-

vor niné in the morning. The ite, + Bil bs a i cue Price, tomorrow..... j vedas rik, Tn nD - . W aro: Duliey denies the charge and Ladies Patent Colt Blucher Tie en the LS 4 at 9:55, which carries an for a Washington train. favs “Did, axrait.. ‘Ie due to mistaken * fi With large eyelets and ribbon ties, medium y Pe eee ‘ ‘ i) round toe, military heel, sizes 3 to 8; C, D ———————— ————_F ISS

‘ a y ve 4 . a ; toa . ks ot ; y ag = “ é ; ; ” : ae ax ee Ee Re mY .

Was “announced Wednesday _Prisctoat S$, G, Kelleher and E lasts; regular price 2.00— SS 2S ak’Evens had been AB re r, principal of the Kin- Clearing Sale Price, temorrow..... J 45 The World’s Greatest Clothing Store.

*argé of outfitting and. over- ® vessels of the Atlantic flect eh Park Schools, has notified Bu- : x Pa eSchoolse Andrae at, -to the Pacific. The reat on that he will reaan to accep vessels omight be got ready for the PP Aippines. the s choo! ayereel a mam rite cruise to Cape Horn and the Re aetl«

Page 7

aIy -¢ fs > 3 ih ora Shes Sige gt e. “ek age gh . ics ae, ¢ a features, Te) - while Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Carr closed their country home and journeyed to'G -@gountry place very informal i a © Spent touring In a motor car. - Was served. before which the president

ty

GS IN THE S OCTAL W’ORL ‘PRIDAY—ST. |

—

(= oe em aa

ARMY OFFICER’S WIFE GUEST OF MRS. — ieee... . ee w I ee nee - 3 . ° _~* . ~ ~ = >. ; . ‘ We — c ~ 4 a > eo % = wR +e” ‘ YRS HENRV WVGANT HERE; J. OF. DELANEY

Phole by Rosch MISS BLANCHE LENEHAN, THE GUEST OF MISS HOGAN OF CABANNE

RTRAIT. ..

“MISS BLANCHE LENEHAM.

= .——e

Ilein—Dullahan. Mr. Adam Hein and Miss Mary Dulla- han were married at St. Francis Xa- vier’s Church, Grand avenue and Lin- del] boulevard, Monday morning at 7:30. Mr. James Cunningham was best man and Miss Mollie Neville bridemaid. About two hundred Invited guests were present. After the ceremonies breakfast Was served at the house of Mrs. Led- erle, 4411 Norfolk avenuc. Mr. and Mrs. Hein departed in the evening: for their home in ‘Chesterfield, Ill. Miss Messerly Honored. Miss Bertha Messerly was the honoree of a birthday party at her home the first of the week. Music and dancing were the former being contributed Misses Birdie Wenerly and Clara The guests were:

by Stevenson. Misses — Misses— y P. Putnem, T. Llervey. . Heckins. Wm. Kareman, Tioshé, A, Albrecht, Miner'y, Minerly, Minerly. Minerly, For, ‘ te. (). errs \[essrs, — . Reck, Tredfort, Hoffman, Tinse, Minerly, , Stevison. \T, Hohaua, O'Brien. Ix. Hohaus. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— M. H. For. L. F. Minerly, A. &. Stevison, M. G. Hohbaus. Vogel, hy Ss \ \ R, qoRwn Country House Parties. The Fourth was spent rather quletly at various country homes about St. Louls. Family parties prevailed and festivity was limited to entertainment for the children and usually a display of fire- works with usually one meal served al fresco. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carr had a fam- fly party with them, though no special features were arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ©. Carr went out from the city, their relatives’ place, which is not far from them in Glencoe. At Alden Hall, the William C. Little country place, another family party was entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Little and Mr. and Mrs, Carey Weisiger had with them Judge and Mrs. Franklin Ferriss, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Little, Mr. William Hoblitzelle and Mr. Hugh Ferriss. The day was occupled with outdoor fun and fireworks in the evening from the high pilazgzas. Messrs and Mmes. Geor Bergfeld. Chris Garvcy, Sam W. eifer, Fred White and James Gatewood motored to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Erank Spencer Thursday, where they Bpent the day and evening. Mrs. Lucas at Home. Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas entertained at her Thurs- y. Mrs. Lucas, who is still In_ St. Luke's Hospital, {s much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Simmons nt we day a: Carrswold with their fidren. They had no guests except r. Charles Filley, father of Mrs. Sim- mons. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Force and Miss Deiphine Force, who are at Linden- wood, St. Charlies, had a quiet family rty. with .-r. Lincoln from St. Louls or one of their guests. Miss Virginia Claudy departed Wednesday evening for the Clardy farm near pling pero Mo., where she gave @ week-end house party. Miss Clardy necompanied by Anna Acvele Armstrong, Messrs’. Mar- ee Misses ce, Seward, Campbell) anc Spencer. ©. T. Cc. Outing Party. The C. T. C. Girls cave an outing at Meramec Highlands Tuesday. The day was enjoyed with outcoor sports, The morning waa spent in playing tennis and canocing, while the afternoon was A repast ‘ered a toast. T' Misses — Basie Merecrat. vinia heating, ennie se present were: Misses— Virginia Deyo, Laura Stamm, Irene Shapleigh, Lacille Ao peed Eugenia Gall, »arle Janis. for Fourth. ‘rry entertained the 'é6 class and their es- : in Lebanon on the © entoved the day ilu n, Be Mvyerron, Heubner, Femmer tilemay | tance i" ing. Music, dancing and PRES ee be the features. Invited guests are: Misses— Anita Hildenbrand, [Lora Rogers. Rose Kauffman, Opal Mitchell, Effie Miller, Messrs.— Harry Karguth, Misses—— Blanch Larkin, Eliza White, Adele Peters, Florence Lauff. Messrs.— Charles Blake, John Rogers, Frank Nuelle, Paul Palmer, Homer Holtsclaw, Edgar Duffner, Tenry Esche. Walter Esche, Frank Jones, Fred Nuelle, Miss Goebel Surprised. Miss Stelia Goebel was surprised Wed- nesday evening in honor of her birth- dav. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Henry Goebel, Chas. Kronsberg. Henry Buchholz, Messrs. — Walter Spindler, Carl Gaffron, Tony Spindler, Otto SchuefPmann, Walter Schuermann, John Seidel, Misses— Annie Schille, Dora Goebel, Barbara Schille, Mamie Seidel, Josie Bueltmann, Adele Kerber, Messrs. — John Deddens, Gustav Buchholz, Fred Obrock, Otto Bartel, Jean Butler. Misses— Hilda Harig, Mollie Drake, Helen Buchholz, Iigzzie Obrock, Mary Goebel, Mra. Becker Surprised. A surprise and lawn party was given this week on the Becker lawn in honor of Mrs. Theresa Becker as a birthday celebration. Luncheon was served in the dining room, where the decorations were American Beau- ties and Sweet Peas. After dancing on the lawn the guests sepaired to the parlors to hear instrumental and vocal music rendered by the Messrs. Rese. Among the partici- pants were: Mmes.— Nic Becker, Val Frederick, Chris Frederick, Wil) Becker, Chas. Rose, Misses— Emma Fredericks, Leonora Weindel, Ruth Hoskins, Emma Sandberg, Clementine Groshong, Daisy Ward, of Moberly, Mo. Lena Sandberg, Minnie Hoskins. Messrs. -—— Messrs.— Chester Heileman, Henry G. M Nic Becker, fN Mmes.— M. A. Sandberg, Tony Schlicht, J. J. Outley, C. Hoskins. Misses— Theresa Kleine, eyer, of New York City, Will Becker, Joe Wirthlin of Wentzville. Dr. Val Fredericks, Chris Fredericks, Tony Schlicht, Gus Wandell of Moberly, Jack Gaines, Chas. Winn. J. J. Outley, Gustav Jounghaus, Magnolia Bowling Club. The Magnolia Bowling Club closed season last bowling its Tuesday qentng, with a prize match, Mrs. Phil etzei Jr. car-

rying off high honor. Mrs. F. Clostermeyer second: rs. George Summers third. After was served, which iasted Among those presen! Mmes. — Holzban. Lohmann. Benetine Misses Meyer, Benetinc. a dainty sup until miéaient Mmes.— Hetzel, Clostermeyer, Summera, Misses— Lohmann, Holzborn, Schenk, Miss Reck Entertains. Miss Bertha Reck of 2126 Benton entertained her classmates on Sunday ast. An enjoyable evening was spent in games and mueic, selections being rendered by each of the guests, after which a dainty dinner Was serv in courses. Those present were: Misses — M isses— Selma Niehaus, Dora 8tipp Luella Engelmann, pypes Korte, Edna Roeper Helen Obermeter, Anna Soecknick, Anna Obermeler, Alma Hanheide, Bertha Reck, Marguerite Frey, Josephine M. Korte, Loulse Geldbach, A. Reck. Mr. and Mrs.— Personal Mention Mrs. Ira Baker and her son of the Hamilton have returned home from their Western journey. Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Hickman de- parted Wednesday for the Northern lakes, to remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman’s Lindel! boulevard home will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Corron of New Orleans, Mrs. Hickman’s parents, during their absence. Miss Nettie Lazar is the guest of Miss Eleanor Johns of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kauffman and Miss Estelle Kauffman wis depart late in July fer the Eastern resorts and the Jamestown Exposition. Misses Maud and Daisy Walker and their mother, Mrs. eorge Walker of the Buckingham, will depart a Sos for Colorado, where they will . n until the completion or their new ome in Kingsbury place. 2, ephaes Sater aa! le” nde uleva « mainder of the summer at the Colorado resorts. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ziebig and their children of the Buckingham have en the Pratt cottage at Wequetonsing for the summer. . Mr.. and. Mrs. .Sterliing Edmunds and their infant son will spend quly and August with Mrs. Howa~d at sum- mer home in equetor ing:

street , Pike County for a short visit. She will spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Joseph D. Lucas. Mr .and Mrs. Moses Fraley will de- part shortly for New York, where they will spend a month. Mrs. Fraley — will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Seligman. Members of the T. O. T. Club will give a hay ride to Affton, Mo., Saturday evening. Mrs. Edna Post, tonsing. Miss Miriam Flersheim departed Wednesday night for Waupaca, where Mrs. George Walton Flersheim will jein her later. Post and her daughter, will summer at Miss W eque- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooks left last week for Preston, Minn., where they will spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Julius Ehrhardt satled Thursday for Germany, where they will spend the summer in travel Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Edgar Sr. went to Chicago Wednesday night to spend the Fourth. They departed Friday morning for Wequetonsing, where they a Mrs. Edgar expects to entertain largely durinig the next two months. Miss Roberta Acuff and Miss Marjory Everts departed Wednesday night for Waupaca, where théy will spend the summer. A large party of young peo- ple went to Union Station to see them off, laden witth--gifts--of flowers and boxes of bonbons. The German Ladies’ Society gave a Fourth of July outing at Bloemeke's Grove. Miss Sophia Kruse was crowned queen of the’ day. Drs. w/ John Harris and Carl J. Luyties have returned from a visit of two weeks in Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sawyer Miss Alma ‘Trauernicht have gone Boston and Jamestown for a visit. and to Mrs. Ida Feldman has given up her South Side home and gone to Mexico. She is accompanied by her son, Clar- ence, and her sister, Miss Eliza Bloeser. ;

Jamestown Exposition sleepers, St. Louls to Nerfolk every day via Big Four. Trains leave 11:45 a. m., 9:30 p. m. See ticket agent, Broadway and Chest-

nut.

oe ee eee will open their handsome summer

fords can't be duplicated States for $1.95—and all at this season of the year.

for Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. BOYS OXFORDS AT $1.95 Here's a value for the boys —We believe these Ox- appreciate the opportunity of securing such good value Shoes has created considerable comment by mothers. who have recommended others to come to ShoeMart anywhere in the United money-saving parents will Our success with Boys

10 Pp. m. Saturday. H . : oo,

Saturday Nights We Are Open For the convenience of those who find it impossible to trade at any other time— We remain Open until “The Place to Buy Shoes” On Washin ton Ave,

NDIAw» CEYLON} BLACK TEAS GREEN Itis Their Quality Which Telis, loed or Hot. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES Two cUuPs : —s Loose or in Sealed Packets Ali Grocers

Mrs. Lavinia Sneldon hes 507* %*" {Publicheds bw Authority af t* '#4ln and Cevian Commissioner.) Se ee ~ ennai

; ; “$y z u& > b . _ ~ a Ss Chad Se ~* a “a* OE MEM gg PEF 4 mas as sae ’ Grea’ J

Our great Semi-Annual Trousers Sale is an event eagerly awaited each season by

‘‘The Model’s’’ greater value-giving.

thousands of St. Louis men and young men who know and appreciate the genuineness of For the past 60 days we have been preparing for this sale. We are going to make it

the greatest sale of its kind in our career, as these unparalleled offerings now indicate.

This year’s Eastern market conditions gave us price concessions we were never before

29 to 38 lengths. WONDERFUL VALUES AT WONDERFUL VALUES AT 10 $3

7 WONDERFUL VALUES AT 6:

~Men’s Suits Our fine hand-tailored garments— elegant up-to-date patterns—at a positive saving of $5 on “The Model'§” regular low prices— wo} $13 Our Men’s terns.

Young Men’s Suits exclusive — popular Suits—all styles and pat- An actual saving to you of $4 on our regular low prices— Now 5] | able to obtain. We in turn offer them to you at the lowest prices we have ever been able to name. See special display in our Washington Avenue windows. Come and make your selections from over 10,000 pair of highest grade Trousers made in America, We have divided them into four great lots. At $2.60, for instance, there are fine through-and-through worsteds, all- w0ol cassimeres, Scotches—outing flannels—in stripes, checks, plaids, invisible checks, shadowy plaids. Each pair strictly tailored to conform to the best custom-tailored productions; with or without cuff buttoms; belt straps; finest imported waistband linings; best pocketing, and sizes for every build from 32 to 52 waists and A half dozen pair would be a great investment for any man at these extreme bargain prices. 65 § WONDERFUL VALUES AT Al)

Young tailros’ best

Straw Hats Must Go Special clearance of fine Eng- lish braids in latest Yacht and Optimo styles; come and compare them with the other $2.56 and $3.00 Hats —your choice here $1.70 Qa The largest Clothing Store in St. Louis. figured Wash Scarfs; new; special at lached; reduced to

madras and percale, plain or pleated bosoms, euffs de- $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—(nir Regular line, in fancy pap Qc 50c LISLE HOSE—Fancy colors and designs; all new- est patterns ; for Saturday, half price, BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR—FExtra fine quality, in white, eern and blue—French neck and waistbands— satin finished—pearl buttons; special, per garment..... “Art System” Suits The finest ready-for-service Suits made—the equal of our regular low prices— ~ $16 the custom At a saving of $9 on

. bs * * Furnishing Bargains 25c SUMMER NECKWEAR—Plain white and self Fancy wot rolk. plain, ona melee Rus- 1 f 50c sian styles. select from—all new up-to- date goods—sizes 2% to 17 years—your choice, ~ $3.45 Boys’ $5.00 Suits novelty Suits, in Knickerbocker — and Satlor ouse A great variety to ~ Seventh and Washington Avenue,

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O’CLOCK.

'

> A Summer | in the Ozarks | “0 os oo f Means a free, health- fulcountry lifeinare- gion as beautiful as the Adirondacks, and it’s JUST A FEW MILES FROM ST, LOUIS There's fishing, canoe- ing, bathing, hunting s and riding. You can camp, board at a country home, or live in your own ecot- tage at a small] ex. pense For information and a copy of our booklet, the Ozarks,” call on or address. F. J. DEICKE, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 900 Olive St.

“Summer Homes in Fishermen’s Special Train Every Saturday afternoon + @ | ! | SUMMER RESORTS, _ PETOSKEY THE BEAUTIFUL Uequaled climate; balmy breezes; HA FEVER UNKNOWN. Unex- celled steamboat and railway facili- ties. The Imperial Hotel Open July 1 te September 15. Thoroughly refurnished. Modern. Elegant. Homelike. European and American Plan. Buffet and _ grill- room in connection. Rates reason- able. Write for booklet apd terms. Imperial Hotel OCo., Proprs., Petoskey, Mich, GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virginia av. and the Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Capacity 700 guests; hot and cold sea water In all baths; most modern: central in jo- cation; the highest end coolest elevation; finest rooms in the city: the cuisine and serv not surpassed by any. American plan. $15 week up; $3 per 1.50 per day up. 8 orchestra. Write Coaches at all trains.

Wet oe folder. CHARL EB. COPE. re eee eee HOTEL BRANT, Burlington, Ontario, Oanada. Enjoy the cool breezes of Lake Ontario at this high-class Canadian Resort, situated 10 s from Hamilton and 20 miles from To-

nished cottages, with sanitary rent: tennis, bathing beach. etc. Accom ation for folder write. 300 «guests. For WwW. A. LEAVITT.

ae ~~ Seen = ee Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola CREAM, the un- beautifier, is endorsed by

thousands and! N | guaranteed to re- : move freckles, pimples, liver-spots, tan, sallowness, etc., the worst case in 20 days, and restore the beauty of youth. 50 —) ann $1.00, by leading druggists or : Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET €O., Paris, Tene. Sold by Woiff-Wileos Drug Co., Raboteas ad other druggists. & Co., and

AMUSEMENTS.

- O! L- park HIGHLAN PARK , THE MOST PLEASING SHOW IN TOWN and Last Week of DUSS AND HIS BAND, _— aie

v=) = ~ SUBURBAN 4" VIRGINIA HARNED. in Mats. Tuesday, Thursday” 4 aa , ; u CEs ae Next Week—The Danci i) ——____ Coming —-CECELIA LO we ies HIGHEST AND COOLEST. WEST END HEIGHT eh PORN Ti OPERA “8 art ee ; : > s PE ae eee - 2 MS the py al > ™ ¥ seh . ay eae —_ MOE a Cag MES Ow oe ITED UI eh ain oe ey! is SRY 2. ae CERO OO eh, ERS SAE og Che AY ta aay ce hehe ee eee. eee é tg ey ‘ : : d re - me , 3 Det ho 9x ry fe bas 2] ¥ ve a ice | 7 ey } : ate as . ; igs elite oo . ay ' ¢ egal i ade tty ee & ; ‘ : ; ; eae ; ; : - capeet é vot See =r rn. e = » 0-0-0-0-KI In the Sheltered Theave, oe eam ETHEL FULLER AND Oo, @ ZAZA Free Band Concerts, Seats at DELMAR GARDEN.

Greatest very at

MANNION’S PARK. K. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. 6—BIG ACT Wed, and Mats. Admission to

Page 8

2 ie BP es Sey S Serr esa : y eas - ne ae ee EE hie. Bt eee Pe, rey + ks “2 Bi. AF Soe i= Re ‘ a . ii - . aie Pe Oa ae ae a - Pf ee += —— id © ICARR STREET CHILDREN WHO HAVE EARNED MONEY FOR THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUND| e ss ¥y Ye alee > es ¥ ‘ ae oy a ees m x ee "de ‘ied E > — - ‘ Me ia ar gt Xe em rae , ase, ; . r Ts ES Se Sony ‘ z ; si ina : we gt ae oF. ht : iat RS : ee i. ae $ ae ie ed tas ~) Pe of Se LO IN STE AIR AI EY pie eR) A . i a oe) s ~~ ee te s

Sn ee he e j ; oe ae Seeks aP ule PS Sak as % Be 8 Mfs. Allen, was in Court when Judge | MeDonald anpounced Friday morning — _— he was not prepared to give his Ge — ston. or

ir couldn’t get the milk. ae ae “IT lost a little baby two years ago y ~ i ‘ - ay: Bes as om ; » * Pe sey with authority to take up the Subject. just because I didn’t know about the milk. If I had fed him on the milk he would have been alive and well today. Roosevelt Has Made No Order. That the President does not intend to order action is indicated by the act - = i: Lape Bi ts . os, od © € =}

ad i oe ae “he , APS

m ~~ ee a eT ee ee nim a gb a be sip’ ea . * lls a ek: ith et 2 it yet: eRe? s Es te 5 ta: a ee ae or as ea - eoes* 7 a 7% “ 4 Bir fem fe Coa British “ Gncider* by the officials of the “pertment and nothing will be done, *FYPRESS VIEWS

F OKLAHOMA Ambassador Declares Published Reports ‘Are Unfounded. ee ee eee WIRES) POST-DISPATCH

He Has No Desire to Meddt!e With American Politics, He Asserts.

| Bryce Denies He Made Statement as Published. (By Telegraph to the Editor of the * Post-Dispatch.) INTERVALE, N. H., July 5.— Puplishegd statement attributed to me regarding merits. of Oklahoma constitution wholly unfounded. I invariably refused to express my opinions on its provisions, as I have invariably refused to say any- thing whatever on any American political question since I came to the United States in official capac- ity. JAMES BRYCE.

_— By Wire Krom the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Unofficial advices received that Bryce. the’British Ambassador, did not of Oklaho- here James commend the constitution ma and made none of the statements actributed to him, tend to disprove the reports that the Ambassador had in- curred the displeasure of President Rovsevelt and that he was in danger of being given his passports. There war no warrant for the flurry in cfficial circles over the statements attributed to60 Ambassador Bryce. While the,officials of the Department of State were greatly surprised when they read of the alleged interview, they felt that a satisfactory explana- tion would be made, and there would be no cause for action by this Gov- ernment When all the facts became krncewn. | No.Action to Be Taken, Acting Secrétary of State Adee, who was in charge of the Department of State at the time, declared that no notice of the allewed statement would be taken by him. When Robert Ba- con, the Assistant Secretary of State, resumed charge after a short vacation, he said he would do nothing about the matter, but would await instructions from Piecaident Roosevelt. > Tne matter is regarded as a closed i}- unless they receive specific directions _ f-om the Président, ‘who is the only) fact that so much time has elapsed without his doing so. Ambassador Bryce is regarded as the last man in the diplomatic corps to discuss domestic policies, especially as he is so well posted on American affairs. He also remembers the fate of lord Sackville West, the British Mii ister to Washington, who was giv-

his passports by President Cleve- lan’? for writing a letter to a former British subject advising that person how to vote, PREPARING FOR ONE FIGHT IS KILLED IN ANOTHER en

heh ses ey ae | | Georgian Shot and Instantly Slain at Grovetown, Ga., During Baseball Game.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) AUGUSTA, July 6.—A_ special from Grovetown, (aa, says: While get- ting ready to settle with fists a dispute man over a Fourth of July ; game, R. Young into a} second argument with another man hamed Capers, by whom he was shot and instantly killed. Capers fied, but | Was captured and is now in Columbia County Jail. HIGHWAY ENGINEER IS SOUGHT Salary Is $3000 and Few Seek State Job. The Missouri Board of Agriculture will meet at the Southern Hotel Saturday to select a State Highway Commission- er, the office having been created by the last Legislature. The position pays $3000 a year and it is understood few applications have been received. It is argued that an ex- perienced engineer, qualified to super- vise the construction of highways, can earn $10,000 a yvear. The State appropriated $475,000, a war claim received from the Federal Gov- ernment, for good roads, to be appor- tioned equally among the counties. The amount alloted to St. Louis, classed as a county under the good roads act, is $4113. . The Legislature also appropriated $500,000 for the construction of a high- way across the State from east to west, but this money will not be available un- til next year. Whether convict tabor shall ployed on the roadways is one of the subjects for the board to consider. PIN CAUSES BLOOD POISON Running a pin into her finger has caused the death by blood poison of a Chester, Pa., lady. X-Zalia should be put on any flesh sore, as it destroys the germs that produce blood poison and quickly grows healthy flesh over the sores. adv. FIGHTING FIRE WITHOUT WATER Flames Are Sweeping Forest Near Silver City, N.°M. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) EL PASO, Tex., July 5.—Forest fires are raging in the Gila reserve, near Silver City, N. M. One thousand acres of timber already have been burned. There is no water available and rang- ers are fighting the flames with back- Ga., with one baseball got

be em-

fires. ) = —

Sadie IJ To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn’t care for meals— needa Biscui So nutritious, so easily di- gested, that they have become the staple wheat food. -In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

i = ” —_

Pe nea — )- ea _——— “We Made Your Father’s Clothes’’ +p »s & # —_—

MILLS & AVERILL’S

: om ‘te(irea ¢a+3-s

f ireatest Values Our Tailoring Department Ever Offered During“this sale we will make to your order Trousers at greatly reduced prices. $6 Summer Trousers, made to your order. }, #8,Summer Trousers, made to your order. | $10 Summer Trousers, made to your order. See dts -s geee Semi ', Pri Annual ce Sale Saturday begins the second week of our semi-annual 1/4 Price Sale. Our business has been tremendous, suec- cessfully breaking all past records, last Saturday being the best day we ever had. Reason for yourself. This is our last Summer on Broadway. March 1st, 1908, we occupy the magnificent building at the northwest cor- ner of Tenth and Olive Streets. This means new mer- chandise. We absolutely will not carry over any old goods. A new store demands a new stock. Men’s High-Grade Clothing t '/4 Regular Prices $10 Suits, $15 Suits, $20 Suits, $25 Suits, $30 Suits, $35 Suits, Now Now Now Now Now Now .. $17.50 $ 5.00 > 7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00

$5 Fine Worsted Pants, $2.50 $6 Fine Worsted Pants, $3.00

Open Saturday Evening Till 10.

2 a “WE MADE IBROADWAY. & PINE ST.» YOURSFATHER’S CLOTHES” $ 8 Fine Worsted Pants, $4.00 $10 Fine Worsted Pants, $5.00 MILLS & AVERILL ESTABLISHED 1875 Sau

Your Father’s Clothes”’

All $6

Open Saturday

Evening Till 10.

z 1.50 Pajamas 29¢ Washable: Boys’ Suits. . . $3.00 * whe Ne + - Boys’ Clothing at Just 1 Price All $5 Boys’ Suits. ..$250 All $8 Boys’ Suits... .$4.00 All $10 Boys’ Suits. . .$5.00 Men's Furnishings--Good Bargains 35c Lisle FigWeeees 6 68664 s08écds css cles be ee 70d Lisle FRAMERS 66 <ccccuseune ces) dove ene’ cue, cee MERWOO?’, «6s wen'vv bcs oak + chee eas Te $1 Shirte ©, Hess ++ eo venscngne vend +

*e*e@eteeenweeeeeee & %. és Ww we i 6 60 wre 00's 6 | e eS

$1.50 Shirts Agate cose o ev eecteceeeess.

Page 9

| B a aS * E- a * rat Poss ah , oy y ! ae o - Ca on A im 2 a Ms , a ere b - ee Be a s % > ¥ £ A < a he Ce gt at ie Siac vs Fe 2 ee Pe a o = " pen ary ee mre agape ie “¥ ; e ae ‘ * : ; ’ -

St. Louis Youth Passes Examina- tion and Is Admitted to Annapolis.

PUPIL AT SMITH ACADEMY

Quit There When Appointed to Naval Academy by Congress- man Coudrey. wee we ee ee Otto M. Forster, a St. Louis youth of wide acquaintance here, entered the United States Naval Academy at napolis Friday to take the full course, and to carry the flag over the seas of the world. | .oung Forster was born in St. Louis 18 years ago. and is the son of the late C. August Forster and nephew of *&. Marquardt and Dr. Otto E. Forster. He attended the public schools;~and after passing through the grammar grade entered the Smith Academy. Something over six months ago Hon. Harry M. Coudrey of the Twelfth Con- gtessional District gave him the al- ternative appointment to the United States Naval School. Although he had not finished his course in Smith, he withdrew and went to Annapolis, where he entered a preparatory school to fit himself for the grueling examination to which all candidates for the naval school are subjected. On Tuesday the examination was completed and he re- An-

." eo a IST. LOUIS YOUTH WHO BECOMES NAVAL CADET

| ]

OTTO M, FORSTER,

— -- — had passed in both the intellectual and the physical Friday was named as the date of his admission. His mother went Kast immediately on receipt of fhe news to be with him on his initia- tion day. if Ode to the Ice Man. Enter the ice man! A mighty man is at large vi he And to the panting worl a stern reality! He takes.a little piece of ice and sells it for e a That’s hardly worth a nickel; and he knows it all the time. No matter how we kick about the price we have to pay, You'll find he keeps on charging in the same old care-free way. We've often pictured joyfully what fate is i Mm store » Ice man when he lands upon the dark, Plutonian shore.

—Birmingham Age-Herald.

ceived the glad announcement that he EE = -—

Croak’s Annual Summer - One=-Third Off Sale Begins Today, Hundreds dressed men Friday. of the best in St. Louis look better because of their purchase of Croak’s Clothes. ~ We think it unnecessary to speak of the quality, style or fit of these garments; suffice it to say that they are fully up to Croak’s standard in every respect.

¢ $35.00 < $30.00 ¢ $28.00

Me NS NT MS

20% off Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits on all our md

$26.65 $23.35 $20.00 $18.65 $16.05 for $13.35 Black Suits, Dress for

for

for

for

for

iM NN NZ *

and Dinner Suits, and Frock Coats and Vests. At prices quoted these Suits represent the best values of the season. | The Suitings in our Tailoring Depart- ‘ment reduced in the same proportion. $2.00 and $1.50 values in Shirts reduced to 95c. OLIVE STREET AT TENTH. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT. Net NZ ON NS

Ly, tran A A = ee wee on ~ “~~~ a ee Tr SS rae an ie . ee ene ew + Qe . E low cost and perfect security of a Safe Deposit box at The Missouri-Lin- coin Trust Company make risking your valuables unnecessary. , Protected by impenetrable walls, massive doors and bars, time Alocks, electric signals and vaults afford an absolutely trusted guards, our safe place for securities, in- surance policies, savings bank books, deeds, mortgages. eontracts, gold and silver port le valuables. The Safe plate, jewelry and all other Deposit vault does what ount of insurance can do — it actually prevents "eles from being burned or stolen. be safe than sorry. _ THL ISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST CO. Olive and Seventh Streets i es os Se: ~ thai : . 7th : ek PS Be K SAS ony psy Po , 4 aes ” - 2 ; : "ss Phas os

ALLOON HITS." “ara A CLOUD BUT Young Cartwright’s Maiden Trip Turns Out a Great Success.

HE GOES MILES

Has to Throw Away Ballast as Airship Plunges 2000 Feet in Five Minutes.

Having triumphantly completed a bal- loon flight of 25 miles, the first ascen- sion by any of the theoretical amateur aeronautic enthusiasts in St. Louis, Hugh F. Cartwright, secretary to Rus- sell E. Gardner-of the. Aero Club,’ who was with H. E. Moneywell, a profession- al, received the congratulations of his friends Thursday night with a modesty equal to the courage which he displayed in making the ascent. Starts at Gas Works. The start was made at 9:58 o'clock Thursday morning from the Laclede gas plant, and the trip ended two hours af- terward in a wheat field six miles from Lebanon, Ill. Th® young aeronauts had not planned a long trip, but had to come to earth sooner than he had intended be- cause of a collision with a cloud which chilled the gas in the bag and caused the balloon to drop zZv@ feet in five min- utes. #@very ounce of ballast had to be thrown out to make the landing safe. The balloon is the St. Louis, owned by Mr. Gardner. In discussing his trip Cartwright said: “The pleasure of a balloon ride is not to be compared with any other method of travel. All feeling of fear or un- easiness left me as we got out over the river, and after that I only thought of the enjoyment of the free motion and the beautiful picture spread out below us. Sail Over Belleville. “We went first east, then northeast, and soon after passing beyond East St. Louis we were over Belleville, a little to the north of the town. A band in a park serenaded us, and the people shot off some big bombs and anvils. We shouted down at them through a mega- phone, and could see them trying to make us hear their shouts, but could hear only a confused noise. |. “Other towns and small settlements which we did not recognize seemed all to be celebrating and we got a lot more fireworks and two more band concerts. ‘‘We hoped to stay up most of the aft- ernoon, but when we were near a town, which we think was Mascoutah, a cloud came between us and the sun. That caused the bag to shrink and we sank rapidly. We had to throw out so much ballast that we saw we would have to land soon. Passed Through Cloud. “We passed through the corner of the cloud, but did not get very wet. We landed easily and without jar or any seeming danger in John Haas’ wheat field, and people going into Lebanon to celebrate took us with them.” Cartwright was about the coolest man in the crowd at the Laclede gas plant. As the balloon swiftly but easily sailed aloft he chewed gum with the greatest unconcern, and waved a careless fare- well with his hat to facetious friends on earth, who were chaffing him about the perils of his trip. He decided only a week ago to make the ascension.

~<_———_——— Spend a‘ leisure hour-in the Belcher Sulphur Baths, 4th st. and Lucas av. NAVAL CADETS REFUSETO 3 RETURN TO DUTY ON SHIP Fifty-Three on Shore Leave Make Demand for Better Food. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW LONDON, Conn., July 5.—Claim- ing that the food given them had been unsatisfactory and that the shore-leave has been too short, 53 of the 70 cadets of the training ship Enterprise, which now is in the harbor, refused to return to the ship when their leave ended yes- terday. Instead, they sent a note to Capt. Low, outlining their position and de- manding more favorable conditions. Receiving no answer, they sent two of their number in a small boat alongside the ship to learn the situation, but not to go aboard. The two messengers were informed the cadets could come aboard or stay on shore, as they chose. The cadets spent the night on shore. DROVE STOLEN HORSE OVER MAN Owner of the Rig Identifies Prop- erty at Police Station. After Lester Gunn of 1402 Biddle street had been arrested for careless driving on complaint of an old man who had been run over, the horse and buggy driven by him were identified as having been stolen from Edward Fox of 3128 Iowa avenue. Fox claimed his property at the Carr Street Station, where Gunn was locked up. He said they were taken from 4200 Page avenue. Gunn said he found the rig at Fifteenth street and Franklin avenue. William Mil- ler, aged 64, who was run over at Sixteenth and Wash streets, was not seriously hurt.

Novelist’s Souvenir Postal Cards. Seumas MacManus’ American friends are in receipt of postal cards from him which bear a picture of the Httle vil- lage of Mountcharles, in Donegal, [re- land, and the hill behind it on which stands the cottage where the Irish writer is spending the summer. Mount- charles is situated near the shores of Donegal Bay, on the north side, and !s typical Irish. Mr. MacManus is a hard worker and will devote to literary la- bors much of the time he spends among Donegal’s gray hills. The name of his cottage is Dun Ethna. Ladies Make Ratiread’s Flags. For 17 years the Ladies’ Aid Society of has acted as Betsy K. & T. Railway Sys- company furnishes

LANDS SAFELY) WIFE ' AND KILLS A BOARDER Quarrel Over Property Ends in | Tragedy; Slayer Says Drink Crazed Him. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 5.—As the result of a murderous attack which Maurice Hills of Chicope made upon his divorced wife, Hattie W. Hills, last night, James Délehanty is dead and Mrs. Hills is seriously wounded. Hills is under arrest. The shooting resulted from a’ quarrel over the disposition of farm property iu Long Meadow, the title to which was in Mrs. Hills’ name, and which Hills Wished her to sell. While the dispute was going on, James Delehanty, a board- er in the house, stepped into the room just at the moment when Hills was fir- ing a revolver at Mrs. Hills. Withou. warning, Hills fired upon Delehanty twice, both bullets lodging in the head, Causing death several hours later. Hills told the officers that he had cone the shooting, but did not realize at the time what he was doing, being, he said, crazed with drink. Hills was married 10 years ago to the woman he tried to kill, and they are the parents of three children, who have Leen in the custody of the mother since the divorce. DOCTOR SAYS HOGS GET MORE ATTENTION THAN MAN Chicago Health Commissioner As- serts the Government Does Little for Human Beings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 5.—‘“‘If I were fo he born again and my wishes were con- Sulted I believe I’d rather be a hog,” said Health Commissioner Evans to- day upon his return from a trip through the Eastern cities, where he made a study of the methods in vogue in the health departments. Special attention was given to the Federal department in Washington, where Dr. Evans said hundreds of bac- teriologists labor daily to find means of preventing diseases in hogs. “The diseases of human beings are a secondary consideration,” said Dr. Evans. ‘‘The Government spends more on the bacteriology of hogs in one year than it does on the Bacteriology of man in 25 years. It is true, they are doing something for men. They have a ma- rine hospital, but as I wandered around and looked at the immense buildings devoted to the study of seeds and grasses and other foods, I concluded man was a minor being after all, and that I’d rather be a hog.” CANNOT GET MEN TO WORK IN KANSAS WHEAT FIELDS Less Than Fifty Apply for Em- ployment Where 18,000 Are Needed. Special to the, Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5.—With Kansas calling for 18,000 men to harvest a 60,000,000-bushel wheat crop, fewer than fifty men applied at the State Free Employment Bureau for work today. “Its remarkable,’’ said Secretary Schweitzer. ‘In previous seasons there were sO many applicants we were hardly able to handle them. The country doesn’t seem to realize the number of men it will require to harvest 60,000,000 bushels of wheat. Reports of a short crop are keeping men at home. The employment will last 60 days. Farmers are so anxious for men they are char- tering cars in Kansas City and giving free transportation to all who apply. Wages range from $2.25 to $3 a day and board.”’ Police Judge Kyle of Kansas City has promised to send all vagrants to the wheat fields instead of the workhouse. ATTACKED BY TWO NEGROES AND THEN LOCKED IN CELL Only

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Prisoner Surrenders After Three Shots Are Fired at Him. Godfrey Rindesbach, 28 years old, of 800 South Second street, said, “I do not speak to niggers,’’ when accosted by two negroes in the saloon at 763 South Second street Thursday night. When Rindesbach left the saloon one of the negroes wielded a beer glass and the other used a knife. Rindesbach re- ceived two scalp wounds and a cut in the left breast. After being treated at the City Dispensary he was locked up. Later the police arrested Thomas and Cornelius Anderson, at 12 South Fourth street. Cornelius ran away and two shots were fired at him before he sur- rendered. The Andersons deny having attacked Rindesbach. JEALOUS OF WIFE, SEEKS DEATH Alton Man Arrested After Attempt to Take Poison. After being separated three times from his 16-year-old wife in three months, Samuel Johnson, an employe of the Illinois Glass Co., attempted to commit suicide at Alton Thursday by drinking carbolc acid. Johnson, who had left his wife ‘each time on account of jealousy, after buy- ing the acid, went to the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Main. at 28 Indiana avenue, and in the presence of his wife and other members of the fam- ily said he was going to kill himself. He put the bottle to his lips, but it was snatched away before he could swallow any of the poison. His mouth was badly burned. A warrant was sworn out for John- son's arrest by his wife on the charge of disturbing the peace. He was locked in jail. JUDGE TO SPEAK AGAINST RUM Samuel R. Artman of Indiana Will Tell Why Liquor Licenses Are Unconstitutional. Judge Samuel R. Artman of Indiana, famous for his recent decision on the unconstitutionality of saloons, will de- liver a lecture at 8:15 tonight at the Washington and Compton Avenues Presbyterian Church. His subject will be “The Unconst. utionality of Saloon Licenses.” Judge Seneca N. Taylor will One

d | preside at the meeting and introduce the jspeaker. Judge Artman is making a tour of the United States under the auspices of the business men of Indiana for the purpose of enlisting support in their fight against saloons. : 'BOY SHOOTS BABY AT PLAN 'Borrows Toy Pistol and’ Does Not Know It Loaded. Is CHILD MAY NOT LIVE Father Holding Infant Does Not Realize Child Is Wounded. Edna, black-eyed, 16-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Price, 1838 Parsons avenue, East St. Louis, is suffering from a wound in the left side, made by the bullet from Marcus Mo-

'Cord’s toy revolver.

Physicians hope that she will live, Little Edna was sitting on her father’s lap Thursday evening, watching the firey works, and Marcus, who is 9 and lives at 1823 Parsons avenue, was playing with a little boy next door. Marcus borrowed the toy pistol from his friend Harry Ward and ran with it. toward Mr. Price and shouted “Your money or your life!" Then he fired. Mr. Price paid no attention to the discharge of the toy pistol and was surprised when his baby began to cry. He talked to the baby, and when she did not quiet, handed her to her mother. The baby continued to cry, although her mother played with her. Blood on her clothing was seen. Physicians were called, while the baby’s garments were taken off. They found that the missile had entered the left side and worked around toward the muscles of the back. The baby is an only child.

Missed a Good Thing. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. “What are you crying for. my poor little *'Boo-hoo! Pa fell downstairs."’ ‘Don't take on so, my pet. He'll get bet- ter goor.”’

‘Sister fi saw him fall all the way. I never saw nuffin’.”’ |

FATALLY BEATEN BY ROWDIES : George McGuire of San Francisco Found Dying in Street. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—With his sj.ull fractured and face terribly beaten up, George MeGutre, local manager of Bradstreet's, was found dying eariy to- ay at Jackson and Fillmore streets. According to the story told to the po lice, McGuire alighted from a street car and started to walk to his home, a drs- tence of three blocks. Ag he started up the street he was accosted by a couple | of mén, who, according to a woman whe witnessed the affair, asked McGuire if he had ridden on the car. Upon his reply in the affirmative he was set upon by the men and beaten into uncensciousness. The police have no Glews to his assallants.

Provision for the Future, From Cornell Widow. “When I graduate I will step into a po- sition at $20.000 per."’ modestly exclaimed the Sibley senior. “Per what?" skeptically obliging sophomore. ‘‘Per-haps!’’ churtled the noisy freshman. inquired the TO ORDER $45.00 Tailored in King’s high-class style; with concave shoulders cloge-fitting collar — smoo laying lapels and well-draped ack. d AING TAILOR | Sixth and Olive Streets,

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— ee

¥ | me | A FORCED SALE!

. This light, cool cassimeres weaves—on account and striped worsteds

STRAW HATS Every $2.00 Straw Hat in the house in this sale for Every $3.00 Straw Hat in the house $I 45 cece a“ eut to... SGRIVEN’S DRAWERS Scriven’s Elastic Seam Drawers—sold af over at 75e and $1.00 Honeycomb and French Balbriggan Under- wear—75e 4 A C quality, for MEN’S GARTERS Men’s 1l5c Garters are cut to ote 9 Genuine Boston Garters— the 25c quality HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s white hemstitched Handkerchiefs— 1 l0e kind ..O2C (4 for 25e Men’s pure linen white wi th Handkerchiefs — Pease quality, for I 22C BELTS! Leather Belts for. 25c $1.00 finest BELTS! Leather Belts tr. 440 | 50c genuine

$8.50 SUITS for Summer Suits—coat and trousers in of the back- ward season all go at.. $12.50 SUITS for Including blue serges and new gray No help for it—the stock is im- mense and must be turned into cash at once— All our $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s All our $4.00 and $4.50 Bion’s Paes... .....ce- All our $5.00 and $6.00 Men’s Pants and mixed i 45 and light weight mixtures—we’re overstocked and must take our loss. $25.00 SUITS CUT TO Rich and elegant creations from the foremost makers—all hand-tailored from fine imported fabrics—suits that will please even the hard- to-please man———in this sale at......... MEN'S PANTS PRICES CUT TO PIECES Pants $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 e | e % we

a YAVATE —_—_—eoO wie 24 _ ~ :

go now A SENSATIONAL —(soons must co: CLOTHING CLEARANCE WILL BEGIN TOMORROW MORNING AT ROTHGIESSER BROS, The situation is desperate! The backward season has left us with an overwhelming stock which must be closed out at any sacrifice $150,000 Stock of Men’s Finest Suits Including the choicest productions of the world’s best makers—Brokaw Bros., New York; A. B. Kirchbaum & Ce, Phila- delphia; B. Kuppenheimer & Co., Chieago—and The Aleo System, Philadelphia—new, finest made-to-order productions— ALL SLAUGHTERED ABSOLUTELY REGARDLESS OF COST $15.00 SUITS for Handsome Suits in tropical worsteds, fine plain and check blue serges and abso- lutely. pure wool shadow plaid weaves— rather than carry them over we let them at ; Cor. Broadway and Chestnut Street stylish, snappy garments—equal to © $0.50 $20.00 SUITS for Grays, browns, blues, blacks— any ecolor—any fabric—any style vou want—-our entire $20 line is open to your selection at..... WHITE VESTS All our $1.50 and $2.00 white and fancy white Vests. . LINEN COLLARS 15¢e All-Linen Collarg— all sizes and ~ WEE gia san aces 0 wae “© OVUTENTTERS . BROADWAY & CHESTNUT. he ois oe ok ke oe [ake ake ake ake ok ok ok ade ke oie oe ake ok oe ke 514.0 95¢ it

’ MEN’S SHOES Celebrated Crawford and Thompson Bros. Shoes. Low and high cut—all kinds — patent leathers, tans and dull leather— sold and advertised the world over at $3.50 and $4.00-—in this sale NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Men’s soft bosom negligee Shirts—all new patterns— the $1.00 qual- 55° ity, for., Negligee Shirts—plain and plaited bosoim—our $1.50 ee ee MEN’S NECKWEAR Pure Silk Four-in-Hands and Batwing Ties—latest patterns—50e 93 c grade Washable - Four-in-Hands ~-to match our 5 c SUSPENDERS shirts—25e, grade. All our 25¢ Suspenders for

Genuine Guyot and “Prenident” Suspenders bee ausley. . BOC 50c quality. .

FY-R Ev-r bakery, sealed carton. Your grocer will show you in two handy sizes. Manewar.Lance Biscuit Co.

ERKER Saeed Nk ‘eee MYT ES : eg Pp ihe, A Airy. oa “se Te RAs ae Se age a Stee ety Be. 2 ‘ta St aes Ge hg ee ieee BISCUIT <x 9 The Most Nutritious of All Cooked Wheat Foods —Government experts say—is the “‘perfect soda cracker.””’ Ev-r Krisp will stand the test. Made from specially selected soft winter wheat flour, tested for its percentage of nutrition. Baked in modetn ovens by our exclusive process of baking— i Krisp Biscuit retain a// the nutriment of the wheat and justify our claim to their title“the perfect sodacracker.”’ Then, there is the appetizing and delicious flavor, too, that makes Ev-r Krisp the favorite for taste and goodness. Reaching you just as they left our because of the thrice- ST. Louis, u. s. A, oe 1 Get ee OY ali mn ol how to use it.

ae 4 t Peiaiiees A y Se REE SSG sot Rinne A” gilt | ee —— ~~ a. is wee eee —“——_ a: Lao 6 fj] im". does not fully describe the grandeur and magaificence of the scenery along the Canadian Pacific Railwav Here are found the most interesting, most talked-of scenic spots tn the world— ‘; BANFF, the Beautiful LAGGAN, the Restful! FIELD, the Stupendous GLACIER, the Majestic Lakes in the You ma indulge ta tr own favorite recreation—tide, hunt, drive. sketch, elim’. anize. The Hotels. boing under the company's own shnageindst, offer excellent Speciai Rates from June 20th te July 12th S57 .SO from St. Lovis '8.se Sew Ker et ; Smal! vel through Cal You may use the Canadian Pacific in offte or go and return by the Canadian Pacific. A.J. BLAISDELL, City Phone— Beli Main 1711 Excursions to Toronto, Montreal, New England eee eee 2

nye gps gms Reyes rection a treliw Write for “Challenge of the. points at one fare plus $2.08 Timit Mn other * Hi points: to &. va. Call of write dy eet ae Ca If you will ‘‘go and see’’ even a small part of the ™{ real estate advertised today in the Post-Di g AEs will have learned—and, perhaps, something.

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i 4 7" me ist ka Pa. es ie e eee oe . RS = r) eKitNeng! { hr.

TT / * be i lls Is a policeman or a public prosecutor eligible for membership in the Law Enforcement League? La, A A rw SIGNS OF “PROSPERITY.” How prosperous we are, to be sure! In the last fiscal year we bought abroad mer- chandise upon whfch we paid import taxes amounting to $333,230,126. This was an increase of $33,000,000 over the taxes of the preceding year, which, in turn, had broken all earlier rec- ords. So vast was last year’s income of the Government from this. source that there remains a treasury surplus over all expenditures of -near- ly $87,000,000—the largest net balance but one in 13 years. Isn't it glorious? In a single year $333,230,126 contributed directly by the people, as a tribute t> ‘prosperity.”” The average ad, valorem tax on these imports amounted to 45 per cent of their selling price in the countries where they were bought—that is to say, we paid the importers 45 per cent more than the makers of the com- modities would have charged us had we bought direct in a free field. This difference we paid for no reason on earth save for the benefit of favore] protected manufacturers. Nor does that tell all of the story. - That’s only a small fraction. Our, domestic production of commodities last year was 35 times greater than the amount of our imports. On the larger portion of this domestic production the producers laid market values that would bring prices “up to th: duty line,”’ so that the consumer actually paid u tax, equal to the import duty, for the privilege of buying the fruits of home industries. So it appears that our contribution to “prosperity ’ amounts, not to paltry hundreds of millions, but to many billions of dollars each year. What? No compensating increase of wages? The purchasing power of the dollar cut near in half? Oh, hush! Forget it! Won’t knock, but boost. For this is “prosperity.” If you ao not get your full share, somebody

ia

rr Uh, SUMMER STREET-CAR TRAVEL. _ |} When the United Railways report carrying over _& million passengers every Sunday in June, the | @eneral manager expresses confidence that even this extraordinary record of trolley travel will be broken during the late summer and fall, “if the weather is favorable.” - The’weather is one important factor. Another of importance at least as great is adequate and convenient public service. _ Tho eeryice given js not yet convenient. It is not yet adequate, but still it pays up to the limit of the accommodation and as far beyond the limit & @« the public can pack or be packed into the cars. > = The demonstrated fact is that this year and |) probably for years to come, maximum travel on Fe 32 and other holidays will not be reached. _”* The electric car for holiday outings in tne county _ might be made the greatest convenience and one

~ ANOTHER GOOD SHOT When the people voted for a free bridge the first cracks were made in the toll gate and now a Post-Dispatch Cartoonst records the effect -~ I ee s - , é ; :

tomobile endurance race, which, by singular good |. Come with me, and I will adorn O, first we shall dream of an isle Where the soft skies unfailingly smile of another shot.

2 SS _“~°7sSs&—

WITH THAT *® Y Gun !, Ww NNN

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Being Brief Comment on Little Items in the News of a Day.

JUST A MINUTE WITH POST-DISPATCH POETS AND HUMORISTS

hadiinets A PICTURE. O, mortal undreaming, forlorn For the want of a change in life’s mixture, Disheartened by failure, and torn By the world’s harsh and unthinking stricture, The fe~-ciful skies with a picture. On the wide and uncharted Pacific, And the path of the typhoon terrific Lies distant, O many a mile, And the soil in tall palms is prolific. O, the sands_of this island are bright, And we are the first on its shore; There’s a shady, secure little bight*™™” Where a beautiful waterfall roars, And this is our Isle of Delight Forever—my island and yours. O, we walk the slim footpath around, And sometimes look out from the steep, And the solitude there is profound, And sweet is the vigil we keep, For never a sail may be found On the face of the infinite deep. O, the poets oft walk with us where Life’s chaos can bother us not; We are thoughtful, and learn to be fair ” And much else that the world has for- got; We are fond of our Stevenson there, And quoting ‘‘The Tempest” a lot. O, the days are so mellow and rare, And the sea is so lovely and wide; The gray is gone out of our hair, We are healthy, and sane, and clear- eyed— And if rescuer hither shall fare, We shall cut for the tall palms and hide. THE EXPLANATION. “The Bagleys had more wedding pres- ents than any couple I ever knew.” “Are you sure they were all pres- ents?’’ “Of course they were.” “Well, I'm not so sure. There was a wagon from the jewelry store waiting when we left the house, which gave me the impression that most of the things were merely rented for the evening.” AN INDISCRETION. “T'll bet the railroads are sorry they ever put in those mile posts.”’ “Why tr" “If they hadn’t done that they might have increased- the distance between stations to meet the new 2-cent rate.” REFORM. “I observe one very salutary effect of the 2-cent railroad fare.” “S92” “Yes, they’re not so keen about mak- ing a traveler miss his train.’’ UNKIND. “The new doctor had a telephone put in his office today.”’ “That so? I supposed he was sum- moned with a duck-caller.”’ Explorer Fremont said the mosquito was unknown in the Indian tepee. If that is true, why not camp in them in the back yard? . — meat. ame Not in Earnest. “What! You going to propose to Miss Heartburn! Why, you're the last man

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sd hd os : - DD ATE ST aa) . Je owen WERE ~—< af PT A ad dS at 74s 3 @ ER. THE BY CLARY DID YOU MISS YOURSELF? DON’T LAUGH. HOSE of us who missed ourselves yesterday have no time for congratu- It is July. decoys the weak stomach and attacks it with cramps. Cholera morbus bobs up-at the breakfast table subtly concealed in the corrugated canteloupe. Friends leave for the sea and lakes wondering how we manage to make so little \ = 7, v= a of “ten a 1-@6,' 9 vasthiat'!)- JS , - d “ } »- "OS die FL al 4 , ie scarf AS we Sy - — . £ iw . 10% " % A\\\ o Pte ADAP -S

lations. The sun closes in for a knock-out. The ice-cooler when money was never so plentiful. Persons laboring under the delusion that we are doing well mail us circulars advertising Colorado resorts, with splendid likenesses of Pike’s Peak covered with snow. Women who want a change of husbands give the present liege lord plenty of iced tea, and the poet falls on his harp to say that The melancholy days are here For humans and for dogs, When the hard-worked cans are full of beer. And the end seats full of hogs. Ponds turn green and boats turn turtle. Ice heavily impregnated with ammonia explodes in the wagon. The blackberry pie takes up a position some- where in the innards of man, defying hot water and Epsom salts. People who were married in June begin to find each other out. Hot-weather booze fighters work hard all week and die on Sunday blaming it on the lid. College graduates, after waiting around a while for vacancies in railroad presidencies and news- paper editorships, finally decide to do harvest work in Kansas. The poet takes a second fall out of his harp to sing: In July a young man’s frolic Lightly seeks the beaten track To some swimming hole bucolic To get blisters on its back. Thermometers begin to stew, and we wonder how people stand it in Chi- cago. House help swarms and settles in the country for harvest. Vice-Presi- dent Fairbanks goes to his summer home and wades Lake Erie. Lecturers hit the Chautauqua circuit and join the other bugs under the outdoor light. Sep- tember seems an inviting oasis far across the hot sands. ‘Brewers are en- couraged, rich golf players range across country followed by slaves trundling an icebox on a wheelbarrow and serving mint juleps, and the poet wins the third straight fall with Loaf and the world loafs with you, Work and you are a mark, For the boss and all the office force Are at the baseball park. THE ANSWER. Owing to the vacation expenses with the trusts, the cost of living will be placed within reach of only a few. ae as

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A MAN TO AVOID Betty Vincent's ‘Advice to Girl Readers of the Post-Dtspatch.

F YOU meet a man who tells you that such and such a woman wants to | arry him, make up your mind that he is a man to avoid if you don’t toa Ww m * it.” want him to say the same thing about you. The other day @ young girl I know met a man at dinner, who referred oman by name in this way: “She wanted to marry me, but I couldn't see And apparently this man had no idea of the utter caddishness of the re- ay gh men are rare in America. The finest trait of the American man is his about women. But when you meet one of them do not let any attrac- tive quality he may possess blind you to the warp in his nature which should make it {impossible for any self-respecting woman to associate with him. Men who boast, whether of their business or their love affairs, are always bluffers trying harder to convince themselves than to convince you. Avoid them if you do not want to be published broadcast as the next victim of their charms. pen aE tM A Spiritual Suggestion for Today SOUL that dwells with virtue is like a perennial spring ; for it is pure and limpid, and refreshful and inviting, and serviceable and rich, and innocent and unin- reticence

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in the world she'll engage herself to." “I hope so, dear Spokesman Review.

Sys. the greatest blessings of city life. It is al-|gets yours and his owm. . old ‘chappie,”— |

FROM LETTERS ‘tne PEOPLE (This column is open for discussion of public questions. Letters must give name and address of writer and should not exceed 150 words. Names will not be so desired. Suggestions ost-Dis

and criticisms concerning the patch are invited.)

Work for the Tender-Hearted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your paper of July 2 a woman who signs ‘herself Miss Wright gives an account of what she saw in one of the shows on the Pike in Delmar Gar- den last Sunday. While I do not ap- prove of torture in any form for any animal, I wish to say for the enlight- enment of the lady that if she is as tender-hearted she can find a much spend her Sunday afternoons than on the Pike in Delmar Garden. There are rundreds of poor, half-starved, half- clothed children in St. Louis. manv of them lying on a few old clothes in a corner of some back room where God's sunlight never enters, racked with pain and suffering, not knowing what it is to have enough to eat to keep body and soul together, with no one to give them a kind word or cheering smile. Many of whom must suffer and die during the summer for want of the help and care that we as civilized, Christian peo- ple should try to hestow upon them. There are scores of mothers who are working during the day to provide food and raiment for loved ones and per- haps sitting throughout the night by the bedside of some. sick child for weeks or mnths who would be glad to receive a.word of encouragement or perhaps a small! basket of fruit. a bot- tle of milk or a few flowers, if given in the spirit of Christian love. Think of the heartaches we could relieve, the hunger we could appease. the cheer and comfort we could bring into the lives of others if we would only direct our efforts in the right direction. R. N. SCHERER. Woman Wants Advice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Will some kind readers advise me how I might be successful in an un- dertaking of business? I am a lady, stranger in the citv, have knowledge of preparing all kinds of salads. do all kinds of garnishings in way of fancy dishes: am expert at sett!ng tables for nice affairs, but have not thus far been able to establish myself properly. I will be very thankful for advice. MRS. 8. . What Champ Said. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In an editorial in today’s Post-Dis- patch on the ‘‘Adroit Champ Clark.” Mr. Clark is quoted as saying, in his Maplewood speech Sunday. that. “’Presi- dent Roosevelt knows more about more things than any other man I have ever “net.” Permit me to correct this quo- tation: Mr. Clark made no such asser- tion. What Mr. Clark did say was that “President Roosevelt knows a little about more things than any other man have ever met.” <A very_ different statement from first. Prominent persone, who were present. will. lieve, bear me ont fn this correction. JOUN T. SITTON, 6738 Glades avenue. -_—_-o

LOOK UP SIGNERS | B ence 131 Weekly. Gwinnett is wot?) *70, while

IG money waits for letters writ- ten by those who put their names to the Declaration of Independ- years ago, says Harper's & complete “set” in 60 ondition brings more than £7). re is a partial list, showins thr ease in value of some of tf autvs sphs since the celebrated auc’ of Ay $:, . Vorth Worth 4A today

jurious.—E pictetus.

cae ae ey ee Ce bot” cca % . Py 3 fics % oP yee ea he or eee . e%iy SwRsumssvessSeNF: wider and far nobler fleld wherein to’ It was. Garibaldi’s birthday. Didn’t you won- der what all the noise was about? : . . * It isn’t enough that the girls surpass the boys in school. A little Missouri girl has just beaten two jockey boys. 7 w Some of the increased alcoholic deaths may_ have come from the drifting in of joyous persons from Chicago. ‘3: 9 ‘The eagle screams on the Fourth because he is There’s a lot of the Old Adam in Rev. Evaristo Ghidorl, who explains his fall by saying—“The woman tempted me.” — id - * The St. Louis aeronaut who chewed gum ‘as the balloon went up yesterday should easily rise above such a habit. . — s ‘ Philadelphia bars “kissing games” in her schools—noise of smacking might wake her up, you know. * e« 8 At last the law has its clutches on John D. Rockefeller—but not by the hair, it’s safe to bet. A St. Louis man blames his wife’s diet for their marital woes—too much “chewing the rag,” maybe. | hi i i Sa [ THE PACIFIC MALTA | Ps indicative of the changing order of things, political and commercial, in the Pacific Ocean, the Army and Navy Jour- nal quotes from the Honolulu Gasette the following significant remarks regarding the strategic importance and insignificant de- fenses of Hawai: 7 HAT is needed for the protection of American W coast cities and American commerce in the Pacific is that hawaii shall be made the Malta of the Pacific. It is not contended that the coast cities could not protect themselves from naval attack; but it is clear that to do so against a Hawaii in hostile hands would cost a sum enormously great- er than that required to make these islands im- pregnable. Economy demands that American possession here be made absolutely secure. That condition having been reached, nothing extraordinary in the way of defenses or garrisons would be required in Califor- nia, Oregan and Washington. S8o long as Hewail remains unfortified or fortified inadequately, Japan will feel that war with the United States is within the sphere of practical politics. Possessing this base and protected here by floa ing mines, mortars, siege guns—such as she could easily transport and mount—Japan could make her- self a dangerous enemy. Without it she could not do much on this side of the ocean and probably would rot venture here except with her commerce de- stroyers. It should be remembered that in the war with Russia the Japanese Navy refused to give bat- tle far from its base, though they might have teken Rojestvensky unawares in Madagascar wWeters or in the Straits of Malacca. ’ A beginning has been made toward fortifying Hon- olulu and Pearl Harbor, but what the Advertiser wants to press upon the notice of its visitors is the fact that the entire program, when completed, will not prevent the landing of hostile forces, efficiently convoyed, on the other side of the island. Batteries

Malta is the example; we should emulate that,

FREAKS OF AN OKLAHOMA STORM. From the Grand Progress. Here are some of the freak incidents of the tornade in Day County, near Grand. A large number of were killed and most of them had all feathers excepting the wing feathers. At Henry badly damaged. At Mr. Wells’ it pulled wp the posts in a two-wire fence and carried some of the posts a long distance, but left some of them in the where the fence stood. The two wires were into a field a long distance away and stre straight on the ground close together. most peculiar events was with reference Wells’ window curtains. When the storm house she had a lace curtain over a window. diately after the storm she found this lace tied in a bowknot round a fence post. inco ehensible and we will not attempt t italy int |

it. GENUINE ENGLISH HUMOR. From the Chicago Journal. An American on 4 visit to London took “bus to city every morning, where he had business to do an Anglo-American firm. He always sat behind driver. On the first journey he noticed that riving at a certain corner the driver took out silver watch, dangled it to and fre a few winked jovially at an individual who stood door of a shop. “Why do you do that?” the American “Well,” said the driver, taking his pipe from houth, “that’s a little joke We ‘as as we are old friends. You s#¢0,

e582 res Gigs : ike

Page 11

a. . on ety? PIS AM Lee AE wt japan — pnt ate pashepben Se Cg tH =

a satatatnt ons , | ha : aetetiy to her husband that she ons wes wink at one so; have they got | some ice cream.” Another time at ack big bunch oft renes.” “If 1 don't do 2 % ing, I think, is very true, for one is | have to be taken home as she had no/ secrets?” MRS. E. C. ELM@. | theater, his first time as it was, he gtew nice, what will they do?” “Baa sa Sel? ery ree | often greatly disappointed on Sampling | more clean clothes to wear. “But Aunt/ 218 Sullivan avenue. impatient as he did not see anyone 6n/sald her G. M..» not thinking it ) a: - it ? he nswer? things. ~ A.C. N., 347A Warren st. | Birdie,” cried little Aline, not caring the stage. Finally he said to me, ‘“‘Mam-jimpress the baby. On entering the | et roses or rotten ges.” ata ate

: mather Bea Phan Stome. to ge home so soon, “can’t I go to bed Troy’s Hot Tunktie. ma, why don’t they preach.” stage Dorothy made the customary bow, ‘cg get a shower of ro@é«. -. HE brightest and most comical | While you wash dem out?” HILE walking with my little boy MRS. G. L. MERRILL, [gave a yawn and said: “I wonder wil! ” L. TAYLOR, O taut, at? a P . * saying I have heard from the| JOSEPH ws. BOTHE, 223 Farrar st. of 4 the other day we happened 1918 1lnois Avenue, E. St. Louls.; it be bad eggs or roses." Her remark’ "eae 2 .? Readers of the Post-Dispatch Are l vying mouth of a baby has been spoken to pass an ice cream parlor when 9 was heard by thé sediénce and. ® gen A Conker, +a : : by my little nfece, now 3 years old. The Secrets of the gown he looked up into my eyes with a pain- | * Roses, Not Eggs, for Dorothy. eral applause followed on account of her ¥ lUttle son, notquite 3 years as os - ae . . . P About two weeks ago she visited her HEN my niece was ween 3/ ful expressian and said, “O, mamma, OROTHY LEB TAYLOR at the/*!ze and age, being very small. She was asked after he had es to Solve Problem 12 A? wthmetic Which aunt and was told by her mother that } and 4 years old we were seated| my tunkie is afull hot.’ Becoming [) age of 3% years wag quite a little finally got through with a five-stanza from fishing if. he had caught = 4 aes when all the clothes which she took on the front porch one evening. | alarmed, I sald, “Why Troy, what can songstress. She was on a program |#9ng Without a blunder, was encored,j any fish. Hé answered ag ‘Then he ic a

“a f ; d thickly | be the matter with y ” tutned and saflg one more song, re- | Was asked along Were soiled she should r The sky was cloudless an y th your stomacH?” and : re ask why hevdid , Vou WW wll Find S em ple. ! v4 . eturn : to sing at a concert one eventng. Before +did not -eateh: any.

: home. After a week of immense en- | Studded with stars which shone very | his face changed to a more earnest ex- starting her grandmother said to her: tired, was encored the second time. She} He said: ‘‘The cork didn’ t go down.” oa } | } joyment little Aline’s aunt remarked |>tightly. “Aunt Jennie, why does the] pression and he said, “I think it wants “Dorothy, if you do real nicely, you get | did not wish to return again. She was} MRS. C. KEIL, 0 tndiana’ avefiue. ee r "aon . pate , : RY = = —— —= = = ne —— (| a en EADERS of the Post-Dispatch disagree over the following | : ee ‘ ? | ; - a i. ‘| problem which first appeared on this page Monday; it v7 - . BS oid seems very simple: Fas 5 , . . me eo "te A man wishes to take a houseboat from St. Louis to Alton, a - ies % : , ; = distance which we will call 36 miles. He rows the boat 12 miles Men’s Dutin S its See , Y M 3 -@ each day. While he sleeps at night it drifts back 9 miles; how g oll Oung wen 'S Suits. be long will it take him to reach Alton. | Manufacturer's Price Manufacturer's Price , st 9 ¢ . . +> 4 a Write your answer to the Puzzle Editor, Post-Dispatch. | $ bia See the answer to this problem and the first appearance of an 3 aut ' : ’ " - ‘ 4] # “entirely new problem in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow. A BOB ; Dependable fabrics, reliable ; Ae ow 3 u-piece Suits tailoring and perfect ; ; 2 at All These Say 9 Days. back 9 miles at night he goes 3 miles which we guarantee to give ° 2 q W. H. Treese, 4%7 Shenandoah avenue;]in one day or 2% hours, and in 8 days splendid service. oe a F. D. Kellim, Effingham, Ill.; Joseph H.|he would go 8 multiplied by 3 miles, oung Men’ S$ Suits. 7 a at Grove, Trenton, IJl.; Osman Reichel,| which is 24 miles, and make the other 5 ° 4 ft Se ul _- 4326 Pine streét; E. P. Paul, Altogp, Ill.;|12 miles on the ninth day, getting into pf) S (] Ing lI] S re a Be as ‘Florence Hilton, 3328 Olive street; Clay-| Aiton at night, taking in all 204 hours, o+ soy ’ 4on Lay, St. Clair, Mo.; E. C. Pfeifer, eight and one-half days. B. B. Manufacturer's Price a 3840 Evans avenue; Loren Schmidt, 2020 . = North Eleventh street; William Harrt- a a seiees atten oan se ; 1 ; ; k: v -Dispatc 2 C es if - a Sa ae oes “beckerara | If he wouldn't drift it would take him : 1 right ie tegtnt 2 e af Fae q ' “Kate Morley; Goodrich, 3210 Franklin | three days, but he drifted each night, | made In: our own factory. i ag) ar ere [ ; 4 2027 Obear or 18 miles (two nights during three Your choice of an assort- ie sk Ba | avenue; George Wulfemeyer, | days) losing one and ene-half days mept of handsome patterns mS oe avenue; C. Frazier; Charles W. Ford,} og ys. dependable fabrics. ung an’s oT . fherefore, it would take him the sum 3 ,,Ibucas avenue; Muriel,C., 420 North f th da d qd | Fourth street; E. D. T., 6151 Etzel ave- i ceca Ben gp “Eereptcne a j . ’ "San Price be & 2" nue; Will Brown, Twenty-first and Mor-| one oe Men § Outing Suits if Be . gan; Frank Bermine, 3730 Carter avenue; Eleven Days. , | es H. Schweighoefer, 1301 Hickory street; | 7, tne Baitor of the Post-Dispatch: Manufacturer's Price en Sof ~ W. H. chase, 3009 North Newstead ave- on coe boat to Alton makes dis- eae gy nue; J. Albert Lioyd; J. P. W., 4215) tance in ll days. ee makes the ee Louis R. Flint, 1524 North Sarah street; 12 in 12 hours. 3 bd : ' E } : Arthur Calman, 4750 Kennerly avenue; 5 aeties Age Men’s Outin Suits [ee - W. F. Kilman, 1623 Lucretia; Arthur ise @ fone: Manufnacturer’s Price ‘ ~ * , ‘ ; ae 4 and nicely tatior+!©. 36 miles or the trip to Alton, as nine Pe se arty aby Cy ae yoo 7? eae Drawers, nicely aaa gu) ecereastes style; . J. o the tor of the Post-Dispa Whe ss -fe-contained in 6, which Ie four times T esyee rte mele “mami pe lgrevita = pee ssaciniesti bof each (Second Floor.) htt at Ree ces to Alton. | day he haa traveled 2 miles. Conse- H 3 Stockin g Light-weight materials, in patterns just Beautiful light - weight worsteds, in Boys’ Knee Pants: cay quently, has six more miles to go. At OY g . ' ' . : ” . ____ J STANTON: ‘| the rate of 12 miles per day he would OL a. right for Summer wear; made with care striped patterns. J ust the thing to piece = Sieh pat Bue-telt Dern. op Sree Sarg toe Re gag nd erie | ful consideration for the demands of out a Summer suit. They’re built right, “To the itor 0 e -Dispate ‘i ° | See ceeeee op Foe Seem: Sbout Pos) miles. “Hand it to me” ne young fellows who want their Trousers they fit w ell and they are sige made, | . man rowing from St. Louis to Alton. | . ‘ ’ . ‘ , : .

ix1 rib, double knees, heels | and are built on graceful lines and toes, absolutely fast | | | WHAT B ABY S AID mR err ong Fiver!) Get them at the Manufbeturer’s Price. ae tenn! S 6=s|: Contributed by Readers of the Post-Di1s- Children's Tams rte | - | ~~ patch in Competition for 39 p Men's Handkerchiels a quality hemstitoaed and nov- a 3 ore. a$s Proze.

value in every detail: hla fs Get them at the —* Price, | style'in neat fan.) patternan |. will wear excellently. “ (Second Floor.) hi’ Yn Long Pat = JOG! ¥ as

Balbriggan Underwear Long-sleeve shirts, double-seated drawers; a very fine, high-grade quality; correctly made: garment

elty colored borders— Oe ter ee ee Fee oe er eee er

"° Bw 20. €6 OP e tds bs ae ee

White pave and duck, tan pert a. 8 Mi embroidered ve ) S ‘ j woretede. ark cole -1' oe). ! , ems an removable bands All S 0x Pf Al S qd ars dhs “7 ak The prize winner will be announced next Sunday. (Resend Whoot.) S ors ante meet aay ase | . sec i “et rd | é i : Full seamless, solid black, Hie} a ae ee ee Brighton style, splendid lisle : coe... | Virginia and Billy. short time she returned to mip gs | ' Gbsolutely fest color, fins bine poner pond te ithe we. webbing. fn faece patterne: OEY BF ome IRGINIA, aged 3 years, had her|ma, I don’t know who he is, but I gauge, double heels and toes; pulley pattern: ‘easy. durable solid nickel trim- j 4 : : cousin, Billy, of same age, spend- think he is George Washington. He splendid quality; a Ses eee ee _ and comfortable: pair mings; DART: » ck cer sb dads veo : a 7 mttmiiie CES, | OEE ts ee es. 6 ee *' ing the morning with her, mak-/ looks just like «he picture you got of ’ ——_— . - Bel {ig-pies in the sand pile. Billy kept his | him. LOUISE M. KLIE, Manefactcrer’s Price ° Fane H if Hos Manufacturer's Price. | a4 8 fresh linen syit free from the batter 1517 N. 14th st. as les alley | a 0S6 y d G ‘ i they ‘stirred the sand and water into a : ae ' } "et before putting to bake in the sun, but The Logical Mind. ae ehite hao oe raw Very high-grade quality; full ine hg with mn divethtee heer. . *" was not aware the sand was damp AVING company one evening for and polka dots: hith-grade seamless; embroidered in silk; toes and tops: also black; em- x ‘ where he had been sitting and had left dinner, the conversation about io Beek re ee eee ixeaeeeede nee very gentedql; pair.. broidered in silks; pair...-....-.++ Odds and ends, but all « os ie 4 “Sts mark where he could not see it. milk came up. One of the guests . ooo Segge ee i and vee’ , 7. ‘hain a —, pee] wit Se ~©~——S* * "Virginia, with her feminine mind, intent |asked, ‘“‘How do you take your milk, chambrays. ' } j (Second Floor.) : *°-’"ypon the delicacies in process of mak- |in bottles?’ My little 3-year-old son re- (Second Floor.) | les bn § f erweal Ml fe as | “$ig, had Been oblivious of clothes and | plied “Course; how you a de milk weiiiie ‘ p be. : oan Srune % - r?” e very newest novelties in High-c rica: ’ 6-inch, English serge, steel r @) np ants ae mer ee eres ule wicks wna. 3 T. JONES j the most desirable shades and ar : artes Saloriggan. Snires paragon frame, mounted with ¢ oy io , . such oblivion. The time came for Billy $5 Reus OYS vera S tints; correctly made Four- and Drawers; full,cut and Sorted Congo handles—rain and Manufacturer's Price : i Be. to return home and Virginia asked to 2606 Arkansas. Fe AA Serer ne _Splendidly finished; ws nnd oe cee se ers eee Sy oe +: x sg ae go with him; her mother refused, say- accom Manufacturer’s Price *j a ak: “Your dress is too dirty.” Billy "tas & See id | Freee ae acenthy st his own | (UP Y ttle son, not qute # years ol ancy Sox aited Bosom Shirts Men’s Straw Hats : ~ = x glean front, but upon bis playmate’s aig ie sane por piggy 4 4 " tots, | a.’ ‘3 ae nnounced, who ha us e ‘ ; Ver fin : rare selection of patterns Casaimeres an cnev aa Yeginning re Ovi . ectrmaged ‘ from the oven, that it looked nice and cane’ bisehe canc’ fod eekys. undoral! cuffs. attached: ouiit aCe nonbaiie ye PB a neat assorted patterna and oe at ‘1 mee me too Sirty. . tls Core sinelead good, and, turning to him, I Good lit bl denim with embroidered polka spots; magnificent quality; percales trimmed; all desirable ps a plain = oat noe | ee ee ee to pene Sf aay Gow wes said: “Don’t it, son?” He said: “Yes, made with bibb “and sup- In cOlors; palr........... ees eesereerees and blue chambray.......--. GisnemalOnes. « .. .s.s bn kd i aenes ces ; -_ on? 1 | me Cw, «GVidently o fcom> by the survey, for the looking of the porters; ages 6 to 12. 4 * roars me after —, around her and taking mamma, but it ain't (Second Floor.) . 4 | FE ip. the whote tout ensemtie,” be ani inen Collars, 2 0. 4a Outing Shirts Men’s Straw Hats ys’ Suspenders: | : ‘he 6 wat is too dirty" Virginia’ 8 disappoint- 4 s j 2 j 7 anafacturer'’s Price k .¥ | ks | 4° ment seemed swallowed up in surprise d Boys Shirts ae gots, itleas needa i noes , ener eS: Pago wes A see spate br a a ~ mn - very bes ualities erfect in acned; beautiful fabrics; eie- —-virtually at its very beginnin a ] Y pale at hts decision, for, looking at her moth n ers oOo every detail: sold in 4 doz. lots gantly made: the ideal hot with an high-grade China split @ tim tly ér acreage a look 8 Se a Manufacturer's Price or more only; PER % DOZEN..... Weather? shfrt.......6..00seceee yacht, the dressy straw, at a price.... | { | ee * _ tive, half explanatory, she said, “He ) te head see Kis own pants.” It is well understood by reliable

buckle end nieélyv Saeeee MRS. T. B. LAWSON. hae a that | (Seeond «> Aef® Forest Park boulevard.

se WHAT NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS! ~~ | aie shore a sa

ie . roe ~ » | ! ek el When George Washington Called. lek giiges 4 aed outing Bs “< 's WAS calling on the mother of little (Second Floor.) 0 e N W Corne Boys’ | : oe Frances Gillette one day, and we pan very ‘ ‘ | iat ah ~-were chatting In the dining-room, Slath and” St. Charles }

Children’s Play Suits | Saturday Night Manufacturer's Price en.) wen eombination garment Suet the article to play . (Becond Floor.) ) @* When the door-bell rang anu an older , brother was sent to answer the door. He was heard to greet someone very heartily and usher them into the per- ears lor, and upon his delay in coming to have constituted for y all the +yis mother as_to whom the caller If th ¢ [hf + RR Pe eet 6 frunees: “Fre ces, you 6 |, Wh (.eeme eto POCO and gay: ‘H # do you Jgundetieand 1 ~ 1 ‘yw moments you come ac i Motima whe it is that

ene! é a & 4 e FSO,

7 ws

Page 12

¥ sae: a * he . ES a s they Saha wy 7 5 \ os ee fig te Kat) a ee ar eee Ae, ae! hae Ps Bg 73 a , : a oe ge ¥ Ss) ¥o5 4 : are ce ‘ 3 ay ron AE sy Pages: j Merz ‘“ is r bh z Mars ta c id fy 4, eS) era re: tier 465-8 wap h ip SL Bie Re re ma edea Snik: o' eee? Fog ones PE FS on BS Fr Sage, See ee anes See AP, US con ome Sess ae. NRE te te.” oh ‘‘ rk ks ek = SSS ey" aan 2 ee PaaS © tote Leet HE. atte ; wy gk Oe ae Te Mead 2 ASE 2 aes Weed oh Ne Ry Sa PRES ae Te RS eee) Het NS er ay he eee De Re ee CR ate te Remy WO Na Seite 7 3 ae. Mena pe ? ] cs ee 2 a te Oy ee Pa 3 ' o a Res aoe = z ~ . ite ay ae! ee ae " a ete Eee: Fes ao meer aS. ee t ef g se eet rige *2 : aers Le raisin Vins Ned ’ 5 ime Siti Cea ET, os ‘ > SS ; eat es os : as ; yh Ce ¥ s Bere pete . Ae Ria ne ” fs ae Ae ae Big ss ’ . -_ ek ea an, Wes a eheee, Rocca ih pe ae e t_ e ae or i "Eom oir et rare Wa gS : ; [ER ato eee eee oA ae ; aR . = . ; cat sl , Rah ee te ae E ere ean se hee es a me oe 4 eZ eee a bc 2 RAs Cie ee ate of 4 — e f 2 7 . q ‘ Z 3 ‘. . ‘ 2 7 - ,- se ~ ew: “~ as. a? teins, ras ee. oer a! pm 3 se > oe ‘, * a > ; a ~ i $$ 25 “ : a “ a ~ ES £ 7 5 a = > a. HOME FOR LONG STAY | f BILL ae ' ; * ; » ¢ ‘ - K ; ; ie ° Gets TS esx “ * a

, a barge races or fours, and nobody had the nerve to double up with him in a ae ge my Yio , oe

; : W : pair or double. i comparatively fresh. ; mee : Squires as Imported F rom Australia and Floerke’s brother Emil is strong and ornce sch ee a ti Mound City This year Floerke has been training for some time. He will compete in | me ° . $ barge. Harry Floerke hung around the Mound City Rowing Club during his the senior single scull event at Creve Coeur on July 2, 21. Floerke will be -: oe | Giver a Record in the Newspapers in hspare moments and finally secured a dilapidated single, which he patched up opposed to John L. Joachim of the Westerns, Fred Zimmerman of Quincy and eo e ‘6 ; enough to go out on the water. es m\. Herman Kirtman of the North Ends, all oarsmen who have had years of experi- ° ae 3 a Order to Get the Loser’s End. ._ Plosrke was the laughing stock of the cine ee ae chert Uh, eee ee ee: hc. i S| : : as his efforts to learn to be an oarsman caused great apprehension. When Floerke BY... . ‘ Floer will also compete in the quarter-mile dash for singies. It is in . = ee ee) would take out his old single the boys along the bank would make a wager the quarter-mile event that Floerke is expected to make his best showing, as Browns and Cardinals Get a “a TLL SQUIRES—if indeed that be his name—was beaten in less than one | #8 to how long he would stay afloat. At first It was two minutes, but finally $e" while Floerke is now strong and pulls a heavy stroke, he can hardly beat the Much-Needed Rest From : : round out in San Francisco yesterday by a fourth-class Canadian anh did better. Floerke adopted the em co ie avigh up the river so a ll older and seasoned oarsmen in the mile and a half championship race which a . , 4 oo i that when the frisky single would pitch him into the river he could grab the : t ds the finish 1 ind. So far Floerke has been thrown out of his single ia e Noah . : ‘ h owards the finish is a grind. iis single lg fighter, one Noah Brusso by name. Mr. Brusso hides his identity in the | 21.49) goat aownstream and always rely on somebody from the club coming out but once in training, and that was when he ran a small log through his shell on Work. - ty ring under the cognomen of Tommy Burns. 5 in an old reliable skiff and towing him and his shell to shore. The shell, with v E the Mississippi. The boat was repaired, and his friends are watching with i : Brusso, alias Burns, is a self-confessed faker and double-crosser. His best|its airtight compartments, always proved a good life preserver. ee ee, interest his work this season. ‘ claim to fame as a scrapper was made in a fight in which he deceived Philadel- : | ss es NO GAMES SCHEDULED | phia Jack O’Brien into not training and then went in to win. Even then he | vera Er onemmaD ee — ee erm ste er mam nomi en was not able to put out the other end to the fake, although naturally having | yews Hage: Gee i a aa ae Biss ee Bee Ey ee : the best of the battle—so-called. Z Es eee ae a ei seme fs “ By . As to Squires. It is not known whether or not he was a party to the ee eae ce ey a nas 2 ve es errr: McAleer and Band Homeward § affair yesterday. It is supposed, however, that he was not, and that he was led | % ss Goa sae Uae : i t 2 eae 2K Sn EE ne SS a . * Bound for Struggle : _ to the slaughter after being “kidded” into the belief that he was really the| § ne siaasit os ' sap : # si BE ee TOOT petit . si SS es sae. ibee OR EOP . ‘ a ies grasses «SM T m _ § champion of Australia. i sa Pe RE a en ue LE Memes Ope ene ga ND the men back of the bout. said Reynolds “I have done with fight- sapere ai renege a ee en ee eo al = h n and the way was clear for|ry Kiener, the good old war horse of |C'4nts’ Bridge to the Mound City Row-|ing down to the finis . Detroit ES ns, ee: : of the Eastern| gymnasium, at Rockaway Beach, New| day’s rest that the team has is needed. = decisio h line. About a ; . uis 2. Bat I ff w hit 1 ora yy «! ht the Australian. the M. A. C., who can do a clever ing Club, foot of Madison street. The} piock from the teries—Eubanks and Schmidt; Peity ague staff was hit in the groin! york. In that round the Bgston boy| Although the Cardinals displayed ot to fig turn e finish the Mound Citys and O’Connor b itched ball Buf es thei l d good pl ha : ag . fair aj at most anythin ing ¢ _|members of the St. Louis Rowing Clubd|s, 7 12- , ; y a pitched ball at Buffalo, Tu@8-| janded a rather hard right-hand swin ir usual ginger and good playing that _ “Hdgren of New York, as fair ything, running from the sir tarted to spurt. The orange and black oston 7-12-0, Washington 0-8-1. da aw ref ¢ hamnien) & &/ has been their chief asset since drop- : as there is in the world, and a| yard mark, won the race very handily | Were steatly interested in the race and| went by the other crews as if they te gg ggg I Ae na BS ey nat 2 seo removed to a ospital, | on the foreigner’s jaw, and Donovan] ping into Pittsburg, the Pirates fin- = wplendid judge of fighters, journeyed | from Nig Warner. it was decided to enter two crews for| were standing still. The Mound Citys ame: Boston 8-8-2, Washington 1-5-2. vrs was found that he was badly | 0) to the floor. He was not knocked sghed strom S05 Crees Soa ae fg 3 ~ § out to the coast to see Squires. In or-| Joe Lydon, the picnic running king, the event, one to use the new barge and| won by about two lengths; the West-|| brueter: Smith, Graham and Warner. out, but the referee stopped the bout. | after winning chk Gret game. a ae eee _ & Ger that Edgren might be deceived, the | annexed the 220 and the spectators be- | the other the old one. It was necessary | erng finished second; St. Louis, third; aa elds ta Belen, Fees The American had the better, of the |e bi : ' : ; uls, third; || teries—Walsh and Sullivan; Thielman || JIMMY CASEY, the Brooklyn captain, 4 writer who had Squires in charge ex-|gan to think it was a gala day for the to put the two barges “9 a egg Mound City Juniors, fourth; Centrals and ey gad Clarke. Morning game: is playing better ball just now than bout throughout, but Donevan was a 5 . ~6-4 » 2-1y- . jj plained that the Australian was a bull- }old men, with all apologies to Lydon ana | “TY them to the starting point, as ‘) seth, and North Ends, sixth. totais and Bellivan.” Mhsniee he has been doing for the last three | Worthy opponent ana displayed great aoe wh ld take any.kind | Ki would have tired the oarsmen too much & dog fighter, o cou e Ye ener, The six c { and Clarke. cleverness and stamina. be , int e six crews coming down the river New York 7-6-3. Philad i years. He has been banging out the § ef a beating, and without any skill covld| H. Garasche captured the high jump |‘? TOW Sow fe closely bunched made a ver tt Batteries—Newton Thomas, Waa: re wind hs) Lenin | Medina iC te lecat- y pretty Newton and Thomas; Wad- ball for doubles and triples, and be- _ § rush in and beat his opponent to death./and pole vault with ve good marks . sd sight and the crowd at the Mound City || @¢l!:, Bastisy and = Schreck, _ Mornin id ACCORDING to the Cincinnati Star on Squires’ sparring partners were dubs/and clearly shewed he 1s the coming CEE of as evenee Sure clubhouse and along the river bank “2-1. Batteries—Bender “and Schreck; ns a ce iar ia 1k “Sak Se 0 wee eee 24 and he did make that sort of a show-|allround field man of the city. In the raion aes ge ates rn gait gave the winners quite a noisy ieee Orth and Thomas. ; ably. of the knockers of Pittsburg whenever _ § It was not recessary to deceive any-/q: Hans Wullf, with the very credit- An veined , ‘| largest entry for a river race for four — Wen. Lost. Pet. team has a remarkable record up to| What the fans expect. et Ise. Other rs throughout the ni water and William Mohnkorn’s launch, | ~ CHICAGO ..sseeeeeeeeess - ae P § enee pape able put of 44 ‘:et 5 inches, won easily. |. , ears. Otto Stifel, the donor of th Cleveland ...++.+. oo -42- 26 s date this seaso H } , Y. | es , h y ‘ or oO e ‘ 61 son. e has pitched six A try were sent telegrams daily about | re had Nevermind,’’ was to convey them te Philadelphia ...e...... 37 29 561 illon h t : 4 hi bilit e had a 3-feet handicap, making his the starting point. The Nevermine trophy, witnessed the finish of the race Detroit ....... Ccoenecee 35 os “BOG games, shutting out five teams. He | CROSS says Cantillou has a grgat deal condition and his Cacia. Pa record 47 feet 6 inches. came down the river rapidly, swung |fTom the Mound City clubhouse and a allt eee 7. 2. should have had six shutouts had it| of trouble with his men and this Is Native Sons were “King The half mile was run in the fast|;, t) shore and in the swift current | @umber of other well-known men were |} Boston ............0.55°25 4 Say not been for two errors. This game, | largely responsible for the club's low 4 . . time of 2:01 and the mile in 4:34, which, cuused by the high water in the chan- also present. The Mound City crew Washington .,......... 20 41 238 however, he won by 6 to 2. A pitcher standing, as it contains excellent ma- : oT "WAS i ible to get any infor- on the Normandie Park track, made it/ne} near the shore, the steersman tem-|W0" the first race for the trophy on Where They Play. who hasn’t had an earned run against | terial. 4 TT mation sient Squires except what aan for the scratch men to figure] porarily lost control of the launch. He|JUY & 1906, and yesterday’s victory Philadelphia at’ Detron him in ix games is doing phenomenal | 51 wER FLICK of the Cleveland team ; 4 3 n the results. , . , ives the club two legs on the trophy. someone work. Only five men reached ; E 2 . was heading rapidly for the center of | & : y eached third oe 26 z was handed out by his manager A large crowd was present at the/the new barge and would surely have It is necessary to win the race three NATIONAL LEAGUE, base in the six games that he pitched. io the. real ae SOtter n the a AKE advantage of 4g AS agent. Even photographs, which 7 h ; -— : can League, with a percentage of Ks ss games, and on account of the closeness | « f times before the cup can become the ’ He is not 18 years old yet. . ae _ § Usually come out of Frisco by the bale of all the finishes high! th sf inosine yigiaAasag, Mondlane Laggan sonar roperty of any club WeaterGay’s Results. . ; ' 330. He has participated in 60 games this sale while . fag e se : : a ; .330. . “ 2a Taw store, missing. i WAEE-A. G. victory meted alan aiken, hanes tor these, ee Pvrhe Mound City sentor barge crew|| Batteries Willis and Gibeont® Karger | | MARTIN SHERIDAN, the Irish-Ameri-| while Niles and Nichols, who have the price is published : te - A counter attraction in the shape the third ight triumph of the Cherry | stanain , sm sia srt ’ wea as follows: Frank Jaeger, bow: =. ek ee Toning game: Pitts- can Athletic Club’s hero >f the Olym- played in but 2% and 2 games respect- } Pp 8 ‘ oe le one whet. ad a ae Diamond squad over that of the Central Bite hee in the situation in a glahce | Joe Lepping, No. 2; O. Yackey, No. 3; - Leever and Gibson; Lush and pian games at Athens, yesterday: won ively. head him in the batting column, at “4 , # hat was just a side ? ' ' Ronen Dione ‘ Psu: Noonan. — pean REITER ee A BS ho Peat % tc Someved that Nolan, | ee ee Se the third. Ask the Pure Food Ins en e t a “fiasco,” and the greatly over- a rit ni . aoe ae se aN the first 12 hours but four cars re- | as was represented on the program. tj} minutes of hard work by a toe | : ae: 008 ta am am he. | : thee widely heralded champion | play essential to championship | wained in the race. They were the | was given to understand by my mana-|00!4 and bar lock. Ask your Doctor — > Sea 3 re > | ~— 78 ackson, Matheson, Elmore and Haynes. | ger that a majority of PR asgeae: : # (Bite oe Artinodes ip certooned an a) “With his triumphe over Whittemore |The Haynes and Elmore developed trou-| Directors ot the local eutomonite chub | LITTLE GIRL SHOOTS BR ake eke es ANS Ae on and ‘‘si . and Jones to accompany him to the = arg ake oe ox easel ro ; a Pigs ee automobile club OTHER what he thinks of al eo interested end ee Took in $28,000. okie. Metin Wak the favorite te bin lo ee OS ee ed cate ene OF their names in ‘ . ee about the ' re] sthi t B , h , pie i : wu - i bsolutel ’ +. Marvel Spray Sere ' , Of 8s amoun urns share! nan won in three straight sets a\® third hour, while the Elmore wasj|is absolutely groundless, ag wij] be Rj , 3 | "3 | rey een He was to receive win | win meet McKittrick run eo he for pee: withdrawn on the nineteenth. Engine | proved when the case comes to trial, Over River and Carried G cK MEIMER | | jose, as he refused to accept per-|, trouble was the cause of both withdraw- |if it ever does.”’ on Trai } = | tate honor. rain. a Squires’ share as loser was| 4G) als -—o—_ | ™ al 4 eeson plays a clever, capabl : ; r Henry Breckle, 6 years old, | ASK YOUR DRVG-.\ - ee | 24, and Jeffries received $1000 a8]... xrorittrick. with hie deeeinnc,| The accident in which the Cadillac Eliendales Win Again. man, Mo., who was shot in’ the soc: | he “Bottled in Bona™ ‘ Gist FOR {t—i¢ u » wit his developed The Ellendales beat the F£ ; e knee. he cannot the : Tom Corbett, who handled the nt through the fence early Thursday dgebrooks yeste!| with a blank cartridge by his otk: supply | . strokes, his recklessness of executi went s e¢ y day. The score: 10-year- | MARVEL, accept at Colma, estimated that §72,- On | morning, resulting in Harry Glamann, Innings- 12845678 g H. B. old sister, is at the Children’s Hos- Hear them all say The Best Ever other, bet send oe tor and his phiegmatic disposition, appears |the mechanic on the car, receiving &/Flilendales ...0 0 3 1 2 R. i. & | pital, 400 South Jefferson avenue, | “a: t : stamp 4 ed hands on the fight. Baraey : 014 1—12 5 8 » in a@| S ” lustrared book —sealed. 3 to be the hb >-ly winner in the cham-|broken leg, while Suttkus, the driver, | Edgebrooks ..2 0 101 1 serious condition. After Henr ince 1857 a] particulars : c ynold: Squires’ manager, announced pionship match = esca with minor bruises, was the — ine o—11 98 shot he was placed in a grocery whee , . ak = mi « en P| it the Australian fost 915,00. ’ only accident of the race. A big crowd| Perfume only disguises tne odor of |and driven to =e eee River, three A GUCKENHEIMER & BROS., Distillers, Pittsburgh. ~—_ | MarR 7 a | Well, we lost our money and have | Equal to a dip in the surf is a Belcher | Watched the race all day and at the perspiration-Udor destroys it, Judge #|ncrose Serene... put ot re ) oie te ey |. Fer. much to take back to Australia,’ Bath, 4th and Lucas about 5000 persons were Dolph Drug Co. ed to St. Lou _— | : tee ‘A . present. carri : — aes Ban 1 me ‘ ms = se WE Peas erat = se oe are “ ht % -s ie . i ie e “a ‘ ei = -7 xe : een oo 3 slate ; See eee ae os ee eee ae ee “Sond pe BE oe , ; ¢ ee ee , | Swe ea a ~ : 2 ig ™ — fe . 2 5 SEE = Se . ith a ea Rds ae i hi, ee 5 ile as MGT elo aie hae AS LR ob Ret BSS ee Line Se s

Page 13

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ge ae 4 > ep ef - Se ay .} pe a \ f “J 4 * : a eo e 4 yof celebrating Independence day. HOLDING BABY Stray Bullet acali Immigrant to Realize What Independence Day Is.

Mrs. Elizabeth Knaus, who came from Austria six weeks ago, is at the City Hospitai situcying the American pian She yes seated on the front steps of her Yilat at 4011 Florissant avenue Thursday ,evening, holding her 9-months-old baby, = aS Se a eM PER a a 2 Fea 4 ~ a * * Bey oo 4 * ee as PT and watching her neighbors celebrate with fireworks. A stray bullet from a rifle struck Mrs. Knaus a few inches below the right shoulder and missed passing through her lungs by less than an inch. The baby was uninjured, though from the position in which Mrs. Knaus was holding the child, the bullet passed very close to its head. Mrs. Knaus was hurried to the City Hospital, where her injury was dressed.

KILLED Teamster Shoots Jeweler Through Heart in Presence of 500 Per- sons and Escapes. 5 ig ie BE ha a . * cae ; vy an ¢ - * “ J s - 7 . s e _ Ons. g x ss > . &, : 4 7 . ere Si + . y i ‘ & ay, , ae i. y. Tres FF oes 3 ‘ > .¥ ee Pn eee i a : > Be a na . iw ae sake . le , 2 oe iad , Py e i ss « O a - SS ae Deng Rs , kes Bt r sy. vary. yt toa) “es " oven ens enemions “ 4 ae _— ee « _ T0 SEA PASTE Confederate Veterans Object to Soldiers Covering Gen. Sher- man’s Route. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July i.- Fresident Roosevelt or the War De partment likely will be requested today by prominent Confederate veterans (to stcp further progress of 2% tinited States | Army officers, who arrived here yes- terday from the staff school at Fort Ieavenworth and took up a march over Gen. Sherman’s famous route to the sea. Widespread criticism was 2aused about a year ago when Rev. Fathér rihur Sherman, son of the Federal commander, started the same march his father led when the General de- vastated the South. It was of such pro- portions that fear was expressed for the safety of the party and the undertak- ing was abandoned. : Maj. D. H. Boughton of the Eleventh Cavalry, who is in charge of the march. valieves that the reception accorded the officers will be cordial at every step, and he believes officers will make the march at least once a year. The officers went to Lytle, Ga., late ‘this afternoon, where the first camp was pitched. They were joined there by 24 men and. a wagon train from the Twelfth Cavalry. The officers, with the wagon, will leave Lytle at noon today, and expect to arrive at Buzzard’s Roost, a short distance this side of Dalton, Ga., before nightfall. They will camp there until Saturday and then procecd to a point about twelve miles south of Dalton, where they will remain until Monday. The remainder of the trip will be made in station stages. CELEBRATION AT ST. BARBARA’S Archbishop Glennon Talks on Lib- erty of American Catholics. In an address at the dedication of St. Barbara’s Catholic Church, Archbishop Glennon said Thursday: ‘The struggle for this nation’s sur- vival has been sustained by Catholic lives and Catholic hearts, and the Cath- olic Church in its inner life, prays for, hopes for, and is willing to fight that this liberty may continue even unto the latest day.”’ Other prominent members of the Cath- olic clergy present were Rev. J. J. Me- lynn, former pastor of St. Barbara’s parish, and Rev. John Schramm, who came from the East. A short address was also delivered by Father Schramm, in which he congratulated the people of St. Barbara’s upon the completion of their church. A banquet was given at the Hamilton Hotel yesterday at noon, in honor of Archbishop Glennon and the visiting clergy.

Fifty-Year Jubilee, The 50-year, or semi-centennial ju- bilee of the Schreiner-Unterstutzungs- verein, will be held Saturday after- noon and evening, July 6, at Lemp’s Park, Thirteenth and Utah streets. nue, 3 Covers a Multitude of You know Ghat a well that there a man any for five cents that are very poor quali ey are = . on appearance. fine appearing on oh a Que gold band or a a hoxlid d.may cover a multitude: of + sins, but it is the filler, tee inside of a cigar, that deter- mines its smoking qua lity. odern manufacture exemplified in the American: , Cigar Company’s products has grown way above this un- fortunate method of doing business and assures a = that is honest all through. e ‘Triangle A” merit mark on a box. of means that every M3 of leaf in.every cigar in ac x was graded especially By experts for that one brand, ewe a ears before it was made; that during this time the leaf _ has mellowed in great, clean warehouses in a perfect tem- - perature till all its finest qualities are brought to a poing~ nase of perfection. i i These are some of the reasons wh yy le" A’? ond cigars smoke with the fine mellow. ane em ~~ ought™.."s | was only to be found in expensive — ; why every — PS “Triangle A”’ cigar has an even flavor and aroma from ~ =; end to end; why every cigar of each ‘Triangl e A” brand A smokes just the same. “Triangle A” cigars cost you no more than the ‘mixed” cigars—though they are worth twice asmuch, 7 Look for the “A’’ (Triangle A) when you buy cigar, 2 : L cigars ‘sold »* oe ‘‘ Triangle A” brands offer the widest obtainable range of ee athe ’ ei and absolute tely dependable quality in whatever brand suits your You'll never find a better brand to make the test with than ae e a The New CREMO~ s@ t each Every box is now extra-wra d_in glassine paper, sealed at = with the ‘“Triangle A” in i The cigars are ~—_ clean, ao and in perfect smoking condition until the box is o AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer idicien:: ‘ - * : 4 . ? - - - » t ? é _ a> > 7 ee ~ , % — a Le 2 as 2 hehe a SAS p = . - is % . oF > - * ‘ook " Nie Ge 5

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Dr. BOHANNS NAN Cures all Chrenic meniry. Dr, B.'s Vege table Cop “ th itively cures Nervous Thebility ere Mea tes two to seven weeks. - use and prec Aind ogg 5 tised in this paper for over forty years, never tailed in etring the Worst Cases Price, Five Dollars; trial packa One Dollar. will show that the Remedy w dey all that te ad- vertiaed. Sold only by Dr. C. annan, No. Sy ab, Genie Pa YOU MAY FAIL ONCE, BUT HARDLY THREE TIMES. TRY A THREE-TIME AD IN _, [eee you a | every dollar you pay me. Bee wre tor intarmatt taking treasauhs. you wil etic tha than ind treat ss BENJ. F. eS Best Set of Teeth.. 24 Floor, 810 Olive a.. ae Gold Orowns, 22k ae me as Bridge W ork, per tooth.... Gold Filling eel Teeth Extractel...... .250¢ All work guaranteed 20 years. Examination and advice free. UNION DENTAL CO. 622 Olive St., Second Fleer. Ss. EK. Corner Seventh and Olive, Open till 9 p. m., Sunday 8 to 4. Brauch Office, 8381 Missceurt Av..,

Page 14

On le BS: ‘ M , Ay : iar “is Bod if : eee sah . 5 s ay. {ue ; : . Q % ht ; : Pt ie -— Z , ag + a 5 2 i be f : > re x ; i Anes « ety -_ ; 4 = » at a a eS 2 > o 3 7 . - 2 ‘ ¥ . ‘ TGR AE of ig ie % ie ahs . ~~ ays y ” “ane dh . f G ee eal jae “3 : aid 585 ERE Ra sp att enerioe ABS % ea nae ‘aut de hea + oe wi $ BRS os f : “eh Se —_ — me ’ A Wis . . “ . PRT PIR 9 mores ® 8 I CT te orto a ee ee ee ee ee eee — ae - - ———$$————— . green = ete * ~ ee . * “ _ et ae, Te | Rin fa ty Venere Cae rich at a E a “ee. ’ 4 . ET FE SA ee RY a arene tes : as | : Hoy * ee a me 4 = % \ ‘a 2 is. ; . ; , “a : : “ . ?. + * % 3 iS OF oF a at 4 - : ; : ’ 3 3 : ee > ’ Pk ay . a . “ ya, 3 ° SKEN—Entered into rest on ss bry « 132 me Mid Pe cies h lursday, July 4, 1907, at 3:45 a, m., é eG | | a gh agent dearly perc a, UNU ee hah Be ay oe a - © argaretta Buersken as vom A hee De ete . - (mee Voss) and Pi father of Cath- MONEY REFUNDED ON vndhastio INSERTIONS. YOUR DORUGGIST OUR AGENT. ere oe | 2 ta ~d ges Funeral will take place from the St, Louis; reward. MAN AND WIFE oYoune couvle wants po- MEN Wtd.—25 shovelers; $2 per day; Money SHORMAR RAR Wis —Gasdsvenr on universal | @ ward. Deceased was a member of Robert 5 -- = —mmereementnccen as to character. Ad. W 33, Post-Dis. DOG~—I ‘’y “Eneli ulldos a months old, Ss nglish b Z. —Everbest Magazine, m., John Colleran, beloved husband of }~ between Suburban Park and Normandie Kunze Construction Co. _ (5) |COOKS Wtd.—1 chef cook, 2 second cooks, Kate Colleran (nee Leonard), vm _ Grove; reward. McLundie, 3325 Morgan. “ie Gee "man, 30, wishes position driv- MEN Witd.—For general labor: steady em- [a qooms. third cook. 4 handy @ father of Mary, Catherine and Edward | Curr BUTTON—Lost, gold seal cuff but eine teaat vadtcateen een I) arainee. 389 Kast é. , > any time. 1923 Old Manchester rd. Web Seenve’ on Geturday yaly Sat ft DOG—Lost, small black and white dog, male, | sition on a farm near St. Louis; can give show with an eye constant]} growing keener, a charity broad- Kunze Construction Co, (5) —s and ocne [iinet on men's work; o cht o’clock a. m.. to Bt. Alphonsus’ Rock | _license 14,697; liberal reward. 3627A Vista, an ae Ad. Charlie Godsmark, 5 ening and deepening day by day. MEN Wité.—-Three men to take orders. cof- See Ok steady position. Shoemakers' ; Broadway and aéruns. (eh. Church, thence to walvary Cemetery. DOG—Lost. white poodle, tan ears, _ on OILER—Position en sis inline He : fee, tea. groceries; $15 week. 406 Marke Cincinnati. No charge for positions, (85e) © ©@@ @@¢ ® ® @ © ® ne “ neck. Return 3667 Manchester av. ) oiler in 4 Ip me to win, if I may w in; but—and this, O Powers, espe- room 220. a0) STENOGRAPHERS—Miss C. A. Barratt has HOUSEGIRL, Wea. White : : ¥ Emmet Lodge, No. 204, A. O. U. W. white and brown. Return to 1115 S. Grand {| PORTER—Colored man, sober. steady. indus- COR NELLY—Entered into rest on av. and receive reward. oe wishes norter or janitor work. Ad. Thursday. July 4, 1°07, at 2 p. m.,] DOG—Lost, Scotch terrier; dark, mixed; W 13, Post-Dispatch. Q) beads; re- | SALESMAN—Sit. wanted bv result- producing

Mai garetta Cecilia Connelly, belov ed large jump on one side; collar, z daughter of Mary Connelly (nee ward. 2847 Morgan st. 7 ro tart sales’ seeped age ogg ac — * * * Fox), beloved sister of John, Wil- 6 te ae, or re peta iggy OR gee prin Bh nes: Piacageed ho ‘ ‘ ‘ > *1i set} ive, near Grand, sma s e vig £, ‘ c wd, gags gt oman : . lS ist be gor belt pee dog, answers name Pettie; reward; return and commission. Ad. D 36, Post-Dismatch. A good loser is better than a poor winner nelty). ot ct ay ot el in-law of to Mrs. Burton. SHOE MANAGER—Wanrnts position as — d . , ster-in-le DOG—L ; ag o name of or assistant buyer: any location saticfac- y Thomas J. Campbell and Margaret ee See perce: anewere 2 tail. Re- tory; references furnished. 4d. W 7, Post- any aay: Connelly (nee O’Connel)), after a lin- turn to 3507 Lawton av. and receive re- Dispatch. a ; (89) | yeh iliness, at the age of 22 years ward, . e (6) | YOUNG MAN—Well educated, desires posi- To be a good winner every day, place your months and 14 days. DOG—Lost, fox terrier. male pup. tan spot tion real estate office; give particulars. Ad. * funeral] will take place from on head and tail. Reward if returned to| PD 197, Post-Dispatch. is money , residence, 6920 North Broad- 8658 Cook av., or any information leading | YOUTH—ofr 18 wants work, learn trade or (6) light driving. Phone Bomont 2125. 3404 “is, te Cur Lady of Mount Carmel to recovery. Ww PRUs. thence to Calvary Cemetery. | EYEGLASSES—Lost, on Olive or 0’ Fallon ashington av. P . us Hi tice ill be given car, nose pincers and small change, in — O 1 Gare, OF Funeral will be given) scctacle case, Ad. Kavanaugh, 2081 N. | SITUATIONS: WANTED—FEMALE. St= ‘ DAILic ¥—On Friday, July 5, 1907, atic . ADDRESSER_Sit. by ‘abt * t dd en- ‘ : Mg huh. LASSES—-Lost. i ld-rim nose glasses, y girl to address ¢n 4:10 a. m., Vatentine Michael Dailey, Ae ES—Lost, pair gold-rim highway, in | _ velopes at home. Ad. R 158, Post-Dis. (5) T 3.75 Ad beloved son of Ellen Dailey, nephew case marked Chas. Reilly Optical Co.; re- | CHAMBERMAID—Neat colored girl as chem ry a o-iime , ward if returned to C. H. Fish, Gennelli bermaid in hotel. Hattie ace a 2700 L of Mrs. R. Couch (nee Keating) and corn: os kotrned to. ¢ aot nee, ie ett " : f Studio, 6 an ) omon se) 7 R ; . . esults almost certain for anything. Mrs. Martin Bowdern, aged 16 years Cas; 4 months and 20 days. HANDBAG—Lost, July 3. on Laclede car, |COOK—Sit. by German woman as cook or Return to 3051 Laclede; reward. regular BOAO WOE. Inquire B. Degi, 406 PORTER Wtd. —107 Victor st.; ere wages. portation furnished; ropolitan | __we Hotel, 1829 Market st (5) Bees, , wid —at once; colored. Fuseral will take place Sunday,| _ handbag. oe — 2 oa ee PR Ora : uly 7, at 1:30 p. m., from family} KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys on combination eo - A 7 Mf PO td.— H. Vi residence, 4147 Finney avenue, to} ker ring. Return to F. Noyes, 108 S. 4th st, cook Wasietgs oman “wants sit. as cook in — But Sunday’s Best of all. ponaee au 4, ort. Blair and oom HOV MEE, Peatag cre invites to| nexah Loe tae MEF. Si7- Teetura good, ‘reflable people. Call 1411 Chouteau Geyer. , : SALESMEN WANTED ae Wtd—For general émetery. ‘riends are invited to small key, marked 8. E. 2tur av. Postals answered (6 — — maw 3655 to W. C. Kountz, 1024 S. 8th st.; reward. - rod. ) ae Wtd.—In barber shop. 1060 Ham- SALESMEN ‘Wwta.—If ve you can sell disinfect- — r LAMP—Lost, on Natural Bridge rd.. back to DRESSMAKER—Sit. | by first-class dress- ne ae ants, in out of city, salary is no ob- FARRELL—On W ednesday, July 3, ‘auto lamp Return and receive reward at maker, out by the day. 530A Bates. s PORTER Wd. —Fer drue store, 2354 Park ject. 407 8 12th ‘st. (6c) ti me anret poi inee oo. 903 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to work in gee German re — War SALESMEN Wtd.—Two — hustling aheclalty cage te wie: ne Be ee gra teall ai, - ith ini- | private family; no washing or ironing. 1607 ORTHR Wtd.—Colored. and y. Wel-| ‘salesmén, at once. Call ermod-Jac- house; family _ 3; — mother PP C. KF arre}l, sis- LOCKET— — , ochat. aval grace. with Tt. Chestnut st. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—-MALEZ. _lington Hotel, 715 Pine st. card Bide. _ Henrietta st. at. ; i ter-in-law o annah McCarthy. finder please return to St. Louis Bindery | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young lady, , ow | } r ~~~ | PORTER Wtd.—Apply Jeffetson Hotel, set —Two, to canvass house- | HOUSEGIRL Wid. Funer: il will take place from resi- Co., 300 N. 3d st., and receive reward. for widower. Ad. 2643 Washington. ge ty ergs he Pa carriage teenies > ge RE Babe wh, furaitere h wenge t Fo N. 18th; bring references. hola "speclalties: ps. eed. 1305 eral housework: po jeunes. dence. 2115 Papin street, Saturday,| MEDAT—Lost, gold medal, on Tower Grove HOUSEKEEP oot, ranted in plain family | =-~>-.:;-.- — } N. 13th st. ng machine, 13 ORT Witd.— At ber Missouri av., t. (5) | $20. 470 Lake Lake av.. 24 ‘Jias 6, at,8:30 a. m., to Church of| or Bellefontaine car, July 4; name en-| by reliable lady, 2342A Carr st. BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. Ewing PORTER At onee; active, sober SALESMAN Wid.- ge Pa for strictly | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Ger J Ay mi and Manchester. "\eker kes wa. —Experienced furniture fin- fin- colored man; permantent work. Ap- high-grade spectalt proposition: an must eral housework: Jobbing trade . ‘$2000 and} at once, 4149 Belmar. bl. 6, at, . ~~ > ‘oly , red. Pauline Amberg. Return ta 4319 x : Ll oe ies MDM a Seeds ; iste Angels. Interment in Calvary) raves, pauline An HOUSEKERPER Sit” wanted by Widow | coy —weg To. drive grocery Wagon, 2826 —2i6,_Fost- Dispate ly 7:30 a. m. SCHAPER BROS be able to handle Pp : . Mm. AL ” commission. Hapgoods, 408 Caemical Bldg, HOUSEKEEPER ae =e

Humphrey st. Fae eM ae! 2 _ é 32 ; y kee with child years. Call or write 1321 Manchester av. (c) | F IREMAN Ww —— —Down draft furnace. Wash- Broadw (c oOaduway. j ‘ sonable wages Ceinne very. ‘ re : j , MONEY—Lost, $20 bills, near home, 2606 A. Chouteau av er ey sie an og, WEEE Sey oh agpnsteaeke'r 4 , ‘1 TOUNGRREFRD! wear BOY Wtd.—For delivery and porter work. —gten | Hotel, King’s highway A rstand SALESMEN Wtd.—Two first-class salesmen] eral ‘delivery. East 8t. rf Wednesday night; reward; mr rn : apers please co 5c) | Glasgow av... HOUSEKEEPER—SIt wanted by Widow; a . = . iNet adicemaprnctibstiiiiags’ : é Bax o t “4 + saga rest on} j secret gge tl apa = si good, economical cook; roltabie, housekeep- Maserang. ‘Taylor and Olive, GARDENER Wtd.—Who understands milk- |] PRESSER Wtd.—First-class presser; steady i not —Good, German, for HAG: —-juntere PARASOL—Man who took parasol from er: no laundry. Mrs. Hills, 5156 Cabanne. with 1 ing; go out in the suburbs. Apply 402 work. Hotel Jefferson, in rear. for nearby pave | pac Pon e oe pene HOUSEGIRL a ae = ois: pay eral housework. poly at once; wages BOY 9 WVtd. -—To work in drug ~ ami Co or 2 years’ experience. 5132 Shaw. (5) mmercial Bldg PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Boy to feed press; 12, Post- t-Digpatch.. *5) 4129 Lindell bi. Wednesday, . Jul 3, 1907, at 3:45/ Japanese Pavilion at Creve Coeur yester- — oe Sy : en ‘ HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged German lady, — : i a o’ Clock Pp. m., Eilic vic pgp ep ed _ day, _please return to 2143A Fair av. acicneeomsate good worker, would like e take al e fF BOY Wtd.—Strong boy, me years, _to learn GAS | FITTERS Wtd.— —2519 ‘Ss. 2d 1 st. 00d «6: Wages; permanent position. 109 B Th ae “Ste beter e ee ae daughter of ‘John and nn agan PIN—tLost. fraternat pin. July 4, Pearls and a fair rooming house; experienced. Ad. W candy making. Busy Bee, 617 N. Broad- |GROCERY CLERK Wtd. —Experienced. is ‘ine st. Ra. SALESMEN wtd.— = = sn ’ St. HOUSEGIRL W : (née Carr) and sister of James, John | PIN—Tost. fratermat poe Ww. 70, Post-Dispatch. (6) | _Way. | (¢) | _ply Dennis Grocery Co., 2826 Manchester. (c) QUARRYMEN Wtd.—50 quarrymen and la-| fon® firm;, we are. eniare ng our sellin et once. €i% av., : anc Henry Hagan, Mrs. William! Sprague. 3300 St. Vincent; power. HOUSEKBEPER—Sit. by refined, elderly lady | BOX Wtd.—Good, strong boy to run n elevator, GROCERY CLERK Wtd.— borers. Stolle’s Quarry, Falling Springs. force and ‘have sitions for good 2 Dougherty and Mrs. Mollie Carr. ¥ Geller, Wi ard & Hasner Hdw. 412-14 w Apply 4470 Del-| 1 tL Wid—Whi pou mNerly ¢ PLATE—Lost. inside plate of watch charm:! as housekeeper for small family or party of nN 4th (c) | —mar_bl. ic) | = ON (1) } men: wit ig money. permanent HOUSEGIR » ae eee ~~ to et. Remains will be taken from fam- monogram C. H. §S. Please return to 620! gentlemen; best refs. Ad. W 34, Post-Dis- | —* ——— — —_—__—__—_ -—- aHCPERE Wtd.—On ice + | PIPEFITTERS Wtd.—Two good pipefitters. Ad. Poat- Dispatch. (5) ousework ; {ly residence, 3156A Brantner place, Wainwright Bldg. C. H. Slaughter. patch. (96) | BOYS ae Or girls; experienced binder m. 4475 Finne ce wagon, Call this p. Apply J. W. Dibrell, car Suddoth’s drug - Tawi av. oi, Saturday, July 6, at 6 o’clock a. POLICY—Lost, life and mutual life insur- | HOUSEWOMAN—Young widow with child of and filler cigar tobacco stripper; $6. 1500 aoaT y_ av. ee ) _ store, Clayton, Mo. () ey SALESMAN ) bneetingy + g Y eye oe HOUSEGIRL 521 Ohi a f _Lafayette av. _ LERS Wtd.—Three. Hardy's, 1318 N.|SHEARMAN Wtd. .—Steady work. M. ri Dispatch. Conse Tonia (860) al housework a See oi Cc ° - . —- _~ -

An, to : eae Station. Interment at ance policy. Return to 1521 Ohio av., 10 months wants place for housework or . integer neengnsaeeti Altor. Jil _ East St. Louis; reward. housekeeper, Call vor Write 2727 Osceola. wg & betuel Pronk Ce peeking. ofa |3 —ing's highway. 23d_and Gratiot. SALESMEN Wd. owe: ‘Altar (11) parers please copy. POCK ETBOOK—Lost, ocketbook, containing a eS cr _ > | SHIPPING CLERK Wtd.—An | exrerienced ug poe ME? d — For Saturday | nouseGiri wid—or "ohvectlon ra eee a uly 4, 19 money and receipt from St uis Union LAUNDRESS—Washing | Wanted to take| ———.---._ —-—-;— shipping clerk for large manufacturing a oons an — in our genere! Be ae n ged no ea 3 dae Sour sel | pnd tga te Trust Co.; name stamped on inside of home. Mary Werner, 822 Ann av. BOY Wtd.—Bright boy, pirimming — d . ; and supply hovee; must have references. F loved “nueband of Louise Leisse’ (nee | Pocketbook; reward. 6135 Gambleton pl. LAUNDRESSES—Sits. wanted by 2 first-class Co. i0th and oon si Git stable Ad. B 6, Post-Dispatch. (sc)} Mens Furnishing and S oe — HOUSHGIRL Wid. White: Schmelter), and dear father of Emma |POCKETBOOK Lost. | gentleman's , pocket: | “laundresses, Call" until Saturday, 20128 | = \V15'" “wna nas had sone experience set ° @ bk @ |SKIRT FRESCER Wye. —Raperionced: Soggy | mente. APP Meee ee r,t tm family Rabin ok, con 2 > S ‘ 90 a > 00 a eyer oesslin ) 5 ; and Albert Pien ked our dear pana. Creve Coe 1 "tieake si vuiien "ce Peas ties Ee PUR soe to care for children, or — ae ees wind cae re ae n “2 o¢ mci $ ® ms N. Tith st 6 ; ; fa pi magpie = mg eee comer Wwrd. oe 6. > » *reve Coeur 4 SURSh— state e, Wages wanted an . 2 * > >, =~ NAT - x ac father and father-in-law, aged 74| car; liberal reward if returned to Minnie/ nurse _ mld. 4425 Olive st., Forest 1955. | poet. Dispatch. (Se) sag 7 ww h isbeus —Gear and body ironer. 5631A a M 2 Bale Pith, ates hone romaway: (work in pasnsty of three OOaulte: Se years 5 months. __Cosmidys, 6135 Wells av. NUR as wet nurse by a neat young > y well : deed Ny “eR wf 2 : > . ing onth, ° Call uneral will take place Saturday. | PURSE—Lost, on Sixth street, between Elm woman; give references. 1456 Goodfellow. BOYS Wtd. ey hours work per IRON ‘WORKERS ” Wtd.—Architectural iron | SODA p Traylc C 4 Olt —s rst-class. Mas- PARTNERS WANTED. 7 July 6, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1413 and Clark av., containing rosary and money. |NURSE—A1. wants confinement cases: best ] A ] B ttli 1 D t An wou + Sean Wire and Iron Works, 815 erang, iaytor ame... v eccacez, || Wetututturiiteinitetntajhiipinaniaiinalariditidatanaiiipiniiaumininiealialeed HOUSEGIRL Witd.—German St. Ange avenue. Please return to 2425 N. Grand av. Reward.| of references. Ad. D 35, Post-Dispatch.(7) aay. Apply bDotting Vepe., An- A ~ Be ee a SOLDERERS 0. "Sa os —To work on ange) ag = 9 Fob bah ge come maney. Ba wens woaes ip far Bundaye SE—Lo taining $146, in | WASHERWOMAN-—First-class, ts small ‘ewer ») |IRON WORKER Wtd.—First-class sheetiron > — Se te ee Ee CORKS Se “mon door MeLAUGHLIN—Entered into rest on sy in ge ee > gee TF telarash 2723A | bundles to bring home: call or send. "Mre. __heuser- -Busch Br Cwery. (6c) worker. Wandler Wire and Sheetiron | SOLDERERS wearer bailing off large 1425 N. 19th st. of Hamilton, _ works, Yth and Mullanphy. (c) nails. -Brecht Butcher Supply Co.. 1219| PARTNERS Wtd.—We have a contract that ROUSE OES Wid. — ih &. ror sey of 4. a girl (6c) will net $50.000 next six months: will to do genera il p. m., Osage. Paul O’Brien. Care a L. Williams, 4225 Hunt Av. ares MOLDERS Wtd.—Apply Parker Rus- . = a ell, 3314 Morganford rd. (14c) | KITCHEN MAN Wtd.—Henze Oid Rock Bak- | — ™“ullanphy. (c) | SOLICITORS ‘Wtd.—Two live solicitors; good sel] one-third interest for $2500. Ad. W 1%. gas, no coal ~ tch. (65) a water power beloved | piyrpsE—Lost. aratatetne money, member- ; —_s deriv im he mother of aughiin.| ship card, ete: very liveral reward to re- | “ome oy stsfat with walking chit SRiGe WHEELERS Wil Osler branch of | ery, 417 Lucas av. plow : and sister of Bridget Curtis, at the turner. C. Hofman, 1016 warner st., no 3109 Easton av. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., 5000 sen LABORERS Wtd.—Steady work. App ply staliment’ ocight man; (no peddling or in- os sos man have five nights ¢ om ee fidenhee of her son, Thomas J. Mc-| questions asked. 4 (6) WOMAN~—Middle-aged, wants position to take Bridge + aes (3) Parker Russell, 3314 Morganford rd. (lac) Suddoth’s drug store. Clayton. Mo. (7) 4 NT FE Thursday Fg = | ughlin, 3740 Hickory street. PURSE—Lost, purse scntaipin ~ eurrency | "care of aged woman or crippled child. Ad. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—First-class. 2306 Wash- TAB - ELP WA ED— EMALE hom _ Puneral on Sunday, July 7, at| and key. Reward and no questions asked| 110. Post-Dispatch. ington av. yg NX vod by om ay Arsenal. Graner S027 Pleasant gyi pts te Bakery C0., | ~~~» month ; $10 ‘withou 1:30 p. m., from residence of her son,} septs to Paul Jones & Co., 708 a WOMAN-—Sit. wanted: colored: to do —— CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—10 cabinet mak- CABGRERE Wid ae 1 fc) STHAM HAMMER DRIVER Wid Lion ~ Louie Bat coins eres: Bt. | ming to St. Cronin’s Church, thence to} SUS: ® — ing by the day. Mrs, May Moll, 7812 Penn- jers._ FE. F. Geidel Mfg. Co.. 1915 Pine. (6) Seed amend Oe Bs cents per hour; ner = enced; steady work; top wages, B, Roth | SOOKE ndery_\°.. ‘ ii TEEREEP SIC iend f the| RING—Lost. diamond ring in ~ around sylvania av. * ig CALKER Wtd.—For w Apply 617 yerman & Co. (c c TO ADVERTISERS. __eve; reward. Return to 3965 McPherson. _ a tog Wtd.—First-class, at once. J508 loeal Sats of bellers and alevaliee: ees at Lyon and Lynch ei atthe: te) S ere ——— oe cans an Ww _ W 123, Post-Dispatch, sl MACHINSTS Wtd. at 1s Franklin. av., | TEAMSTERS Wtd.—so0 teamsters; : te * ud motte: ‘A place for everythin SR ee BARBER Wtd. —Saturday noon and Sunday; | CHIPPERS, ETC., Wtd.—At National Iron E. Sarber; machinists not wanting to take wages; — Natural Bridge rd. a, Rent COOK ” Wea. Middle-aged a toe = _vests; work given out. ll y g POCKBTBOOK—Found; describe and pay for Suarantee $5. 4124 Manchester, _ Works, cast iron. chippers: also fitters on Stair poulrane where strikes are on ip § St. Louis, nah & Son, sal ‘4 eet: answer tonight: = , “Goont _ad. and_ receive same. 4602 Page BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday and Sunday; work. 18th and Brady sts., East St. Pees oat iiedione i cet ranite pr TEAMS. W TD. —TO HAUL BRICK; 15 PER aot sGaiored woman to k, in must take care of a RA LROAD TICK ETS—Found. railroad $5 guaranteed. 1214 Frankli n. 5c) : , piease cal (3c CENT INCREASE OV ER OLD RA TES coo 50K. > Wea. t C00 n monthly. R015 Ww MANAGER Wtd.—Man to manage cleaning | U Pneee BRICK PAS oy family, in country. Apply ld aghin

job. L. Kennah & Son. ~Nig wil a ry TT? 10 8. TN estat

2 HYDRAU tickets and films Wednesday near Broad- | BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday ond Sunday; COLI ZECTOR Wtd.—Expert_ time-payment c a. and dvein : . . ve two . ror , ' col jelng establishment. John J. La AND FRISCO. SN eh ee are NURSES Wtd.—Bxperienc é ¢ Post-Dispatch reserves the right way and St. Charles. Owner call Lost and $4 guaranteed. N. WwW. cor. 18th and Market. lector; references and bond required. Ap- aie 115 N. &t . MANCHESTER AND SPRIN > - nur to te. ee ound Bureau, Post-Dispatch, (6) BARBER Wd. —Come ready for work; $15 ny & at once, C. C,. May Premium Co.. #12 | - Vs = h Oe RY ORS (e) AND CHIPPEWA G, mnscae A .—Good ser. cored: must ~ + tae a ake me Be ra 4308.4 Eateon av NURSE Wid —For 4-months- to care tor en help about house. 4518 W WAITER. Wtd.—1010 N. Broadway lth ¢) ashington bl. oadway in antenene ‘ : ae Reset fpPly Lam-| oper aTORS wid— Prrora corrected of money returned. tender, 1 year’s experience; _ Py ae: BARRER Cc | Wtd.—-First-class barber; guaran- onstruction Co. ood N. MAN Wtd.—For kitchen w WAITER he Ela 4 walter: : ork. Rebman, a r; sober man. hert-Deai oe power machines; ya advertisements and to refect mit and refund the amount paid, WATCH —Found, ott!” s gold watch guaranteed. 709 N. King’s highway.

Clenlaw rates t + i ' eet be cet teteier cin ce net bake serman; will do own porter work Sh Kintooh Cantrel 2416. 198, Post-Dispatch. (5) | tee $17 per week; short hours. 109 sia z heh hones: Suturcaya, 7 , m. to , BOOKKEEPSR—Sit. wanted by good book- denen COOK Wtd.—At Moser Hotel, 809 Pine. (Cc) 4314 _ Olive. (c) 2742 Oliv cust. — @itviaht: Sendeee Sam. to Op, my: ‘eeper, with several vears’ experience; t Wtd.—Good barber for Saturday | COOK Wtd.—Man; night work 523 Cass. | MAN ‘Wtd.--To drive” ‘team: ry " AITER Wea. edna, ott reer er 14 ell other dav«, Ta m to 11 vp. m | alg Keane eet of references. Ad. W tnd — . Sunday; $5 guaranteed. 1711 N.| cook wea. cine wedee saan mE Dufty’s _quired. 5110 Easton av. ; reference re bid wr 1809 “Market need: $s" per GIRLS | pee wesk.scviy Bis Dick Bure: Ont __ 23 tunchroo 14. N. 7) | MAN Wtd.—Whit eeeectnen GPE S Wtd.—N 7 iL wee bakery RA is | te a ay Se ee OY Say i. cos Ww 2d board: rience necessary; $18 | ; —— Wea. Man fos a ae ref. required. tion be reneral housework: WAITERS Wea, 44 Signe wore Schneiter’s ort, ex N, Soyier — | FE , : pe- mon ar oard; chance for advance- |“SSi> Olive. ) |MAN Wtd.—Young,. in meat room, —Of am ? TAITER Wtd.—Harve (7 cutter. Bechtold, 2807 se market, as meat W ierece av rites 4% 916 N. orig Wid bebe work. Apply” Ba N N. “th. ‘ch

setting. 8641 S. Broadway. ) ment. Ap ‘ ng ne Ae aa effect January 1, 1907, as ei, toc youth of 19, speaks some Eng- Club, 4th pply Loe nny 4 “entrance wien: ~ gis te Mw — Fry cook, att once. Union Sta- GAN Wid —To clea z Wid Band Oar i | Per ; sh, seeks sit. in American family; BILL C rtd. — eens Getter eta eee ¥ ni PAB sround yo =| ee hates” Beas a Benn 1, CLASSIFICATIONS .,.......100 not 80 uch an ob oct, "hat davon te auat Wand cad ~ Stem «yg f ; must write COOK Wtd.—Man and wife f , in the ply Jeremiah Murphy Packing. | gs "Gare. Apply Penny & Gentles. 3 Rept the following: learn English. Ad. 69, Post-Dis. (63)} ply in own handwriting, stating salary.| city; German preferred. a ambrick oe ane Maree. (c) | __and Washington ( py mae or leas, CARPENTER:--Sit, wanted we young man Ad. R_ 42, Post-Disapt ch. (c) | _Con. Co., 800 8S. Spring av. a... MAN = - a oune man to do general work | WRECKERS Wtd. —50, with jnatehets; “nen o oe } Ae pean a carpenter. Ad. A. G. M.. ; age age 5 hd haem arriage blacksmith CRATERS Wtd. —Experienced craters. Com eae ntg ener shop, experienced. 4113 Eas- | aes poi ule ey N. at. i C ¢ 2 Rie =. wit (¢ monwealth arriage Co., 2d and Bremen. (ec) MAN Wtd.—Young, to make himself _per_ a day; money any pP+ a Pee, 75 to Thee CARPENTER AND RUILDER—New and }BLACKSM r > . ITH HELPER Wtd.—Al!so oT DISHWASHER Wtd. ie ! “g18 Pine. ly useful around rene , repair work; estimates furni Jomeph ‘oung man. 818 Pine. Srocery 8 3 = newn Read ia 1607 8. Jetterson ay. Phone Wan ac. on 1oas Papin Sit motte) 8 week, Tate “Marke My — or colored man: Be Wie ae = MUSTARD nope ee Gc) | BLACKSMITH Wtd.—About 40 years old, to : also understands ‘the core "opeewOrk. who} Wanted. | experie ae i mene tea em “"Dayla Moore, 2003" Ts sit.; city references. os ot horses \and sharpen plows; liberal ply 723 Laclede Bldg of horses. : “5 BBA at. ‘mustard, Hayle ia. S — 1857, awton; phone. Bomont Sailor, "Montgomery City, Mo.” bed a | Ww ASHER Wtd.—To work “nights. . B344 MAN Wtd.— —Good, strong. white man to act eee Ads in Personal Se) CHAUFFEUR- Bit. by steady. sober. colored | BOOKBINDERS Wtd.—Nonunion: finishers. | work. in n shipping roo , | CURTERS Wid.—On men’s work. (e) ss ives dint” AGENT. “ $1.00 ne st. (7) BOY _Wtd.—Pony por at 884 Hodiamont. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior, 1100 N._ y, 1608: | & Co.’ southeast corner i3th Kraus Co ast and Lucas aegis ~ aad wanted by colored man to BOYS | Wtd,—Must 16 years old Colum-|DRUG CLERK Wtd.—y “glerk. | sts. and Chestniat CUTTER W d.— Experienced | Outsole rer gre Pg an oP and work around place.” Ad. _ Box Co,, noth and North Market. (8c) Ewing and Mancheste unior drug MAN Wid — xperienced. able ¢-bodied SE ger on leather ome. Apply ate 512 sor Wtd.—Colored. 15 or 17. 105A 8. ENGINEER | Wta.—a fr ¢ freight ¢ elevator. Ad. - : for Walker ‘engineer; day work. estat at ispatch, W 116." Post- CORTERS Wed Good aliround ge Aap "towne TS, pou Paauate S0y Wit mie Catalans ner: cas A a SE | Beles: Bh county town; d.—-Good, for offi Modern - SGINEE —Sit, Ko I o> td teady. to A No or ing. Mill | Works, 3016 9 Etloe av, ee we * rnish best city 4 rele ae Seine nd milk. Call northwest St cornea . pe ome \—To deliver grocery orders. Applv 2167 East Warne ay Say. and Pine st., ‘as aeaita BOY. prvoaren—an by zaiinbte ie tr, Delmar bi. (c) FARM | HAND Wyte. d.—On- my , plilice casey stant in pharma. BOY "Wed. —To ink and lace a * -@ aye Boxe Wed. ~i6 to 18 years old. Furniture| Umit®: good ae eee rete Go. a Walker Puarmacal | pot => yom vos feta — — N. 15th st. (c) Bid ne renee enn. room aa : ae Tht x dettereon and

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C—lc—eer : fac > N. 1 or d 1 Piss Oe Olive } ee Ge for services, BOY td.—To ; for auto-| span bo me ky Siig’ tated “work in ¢ au store. N. «. FEEDER os i | sel a? mate ; turning lathe ture f factory, “shi eS a

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a! ef “ Fe Sea et i ’ a ok Three large rooms, bath, ons. ‘$00 0 $225. ‘"Joun Tob ka, 1340 | Th a sale, ings 7 weneeeasary:. no Banday work Vic. Blecentiy’ furnished rooms, by day, week | ST. ANGE. 1215A—Newly Meine elven en LAFAYETTE. 3142—Nicely furaienes front nee t. Wome One — _ith s (15) bbe iby on “trans Dede, ron i a bo in town torla Lunchroom, Sth and Locust. (SC) | — ars errs to pet one son daleanees 4th st. caha: vd room for one or two gentlemen, with or COMPTON. 1123 N. —Four light, clean’ W RAeaa ETC. —For sale. farm brid ak toa cane Gresse ite | McGill a bis WAITRESSES Wtd.—Experienced artmn wait- ay NE en. B4 = Scaled oder pete ee ae ee gg waral ete them. . without board: private family. {D) | Da floor. detached; porch, bath, trees; $16; c; trace chains. SC pair: plow eather te i eR cewgyy 0 AX gene ee youre “deci : . La han a reas; also noonday waitress. Gill's cafe rn. a sf ‘kaawn ’ tages: 5 = rie , | DAPATETTE. 2146—Bilegant large room. | 1N . $7.74 set J. W pi et, 920 Ne . ; ee | ices "Orme € : ‘ : : afe for limht hi rusk keeping; $3.50 per week, SARAH. 1218 _N—Nicely furnished, ihe. with first-class board: en 4th st. car Hee. | | CONNECTICUT. pe IA—Five rooms, tes | $7.7 i5 set. J. W. Tuckett. 926 N. Broad: eT eee Indy’. deat picturen wo STORAGE / AND ‘MOVING. - warThess Sid eaperiented ate | a ea : i! hi Fane hh #3 fe yg ‘ ric, screens. fur- | ay. isc) dining furniture, | eather rocker; any- BSO UTE for suppe* work. at once. Vienna onan’ as si. a Rtg gen week enn te SARAH, 015 Narn. neatly re LAWTON, ~ 2923-——sy rior ~ board, ~ choice near Tower Grove Park newly Gecoratrd: HORSE—For s sale. ood ‘chunky. work horse, Se eanaer ousekeeping can pro- aon L LY ea ne ROOF reas for P 2 7( ra- room, for g ; ® rooms, hot bath, refined family. own home, DOLMAN. 1715-4 (7) | $on- bargain. taal at 2322 Market st cure nice ~— reasonably; sell sepa- Soamiiar ene i ee $4 ‘ owee. lower flat; rent} HORSE—For sale. work horse. $20; top rately; also high-grade upright piano and t “s boxes, wan moving. isi ann live, tiot = ; ee be 2a: a floor, com- iy caeiticests Witd.—Two first-class wait- ‘KORY 298 ioe} SARAH. 1214 N.—2 rooms. 2d et " up. 15: r reases. t once: bring references, 1902 &. yg gy OSA hee Rk ete babe eer an penny pletely era a ne: LOCUST. 3831--Rooms with south and east ad neigh borhoo buggy; $12: need money. 1606 8S. Se player; great suo call immediately. _— class Jefferson av. geueadionnien bath; all convenience - ‘ping; as, ene a Call Re p , (T) windows; home comforts; board 1 mes of bath S178A—Four Topmae ~ 84 ‘floor: 1 use HORSk--F or sale. bargain, g.0d4 city horse, 4187 Washington bi, Ae NI i (5) goods ‘WATTRESS Wtd.—Good, experienced arm | ]TOWA, 2616—4 rooms. $15 (@) SEVENT 1 2851 8.—Two nicely furnished rentlemen. EWING. 1068 pe ~— gtorm ougsy and harness, scl] separate. |HZATER—For sale, hot-water heater and es; good wages. Parisian Cafe, ae | EPPERSON we een le Ok OP ; . ent housekeaning: ‘private fam LOCUST, 2728—Fine second-floor rooms, with nat may ey rooms and bath: newly 318 Market st. hard-coal stove, Radiant Home, new. 4578 | #t. on. a powers Fg at re gs mt STORA é Say andeventer. Cc) ae eal we hash dee furnished front t FOO or i oe wise 6 > J : p, southern @x posure: electric light, batns, pe ’ . Sidney Schiele, 20 N. Rth. ‘ 7 -RSES—For sale, extra good ‘team Jarge Evans av. Berd : > WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—To take ae - oo w anc ath, r iadies or gentile- SHENANDOAH, 3650.4-—Nicels ee ponone meal tickets. FLAT. Re “2 (Se) horses; seii hail cost; wiil separate. 630 ee eae sale. iceboxes, gas ranges, AMERICAN STORAGE A yo Boe MOVING 6 Apply at drug store, 6241 Maple. = i papier : (7) rooms; private family, for 2; all convs.; also LOCUST, 3042—Ele antly “furnished, | clean, sane tte st 7-room_ flat, Gibson — ‘Heights; S. 7th (rear). other ag slightly used; easy terms. 23:6 Olt ve st.; moving, pack WOMAN Wtd.—Young colored woman to Pa Trout ‘vameas os Rf agen ¢ large fur-| smull rooni. eee Sera cool, large second-story front; fine loca-| wow; “Condon, open, 4519 Wichita 4v., | HORSES—At administrators sale. 16 young | _ Prosser 3221 Olive st. _ ge) PARK RBL.. 3818A—5-room flat, must sell, 1821 O'Fallon st. for $50; must leave town. 3880 Wash- BONDED WA 2 housework. 3500 Lawton av. 6 bee aes. Cai: eters coeemdeaen Perey bath, | STODDARD. 2710—Nicely furnished 24-story McePHERSON, 4261—Large secona- floor = Pevgmee thongs fixtures, laundry, etd; $20. HORSE—For sale, horse, delivery Wagon and ington bi. (5) torage ~- ' ( st ice; a a , ; ani 4 , s ds math , ‘yar ia - : = WOMAN Wtd.—To ao chamber work. New- CAGLEDE 2436 ac os Gt ethic — (7) | prone noe oe pire! 2 Praca bath, gas, cook Patt or tWo gentlemen; rs (3) ee Rapp gomtll ge te | oh Wrenk conven- Rernese: os. a are ae in: can be seen at | STOVE—For ag ew J 8 ed re tgs nort Hotel, 7th and Chestnut sts. jently furnished, light hous w Maly aco ig ans zi ; ker, 705 Chest ¢ . as app s stable, 3146 Easton av. (7) stove. Call at { th st.. upstairs. | : ied, for light housekeeping. (7) ISUBURBAN. 6126—Two nicely furnished | McPHERSON. 4053—Elegant no ome of oe GARRISON Tees HURSES—For sale, 13 all-purpose horses and | TARLE-—For sale, extension table, dresser, BONDED WAREHOUSE—St exc SON, —Five rooms, screens. mules, wagon and harness, cheap. Ap- as plate, dishes, cooking utensils. 4320A st.: —~—! 2007-11 ii > WOMAN Wtd.-—-To take care of @ rooming | Pac LEpE 5120—O1 ing; care ot ; ZACLEDE, 312 weil-furnished front rooms for lieht housekeeping; Dath, gas, room; southern exposure; house for rooms. Apply 2628 Gamble st. room, $2.50 per week: one room, $2: hati. | $50; couple or gentlemen. (5) gas range, gas fixtures, refrigerator, hot ply 2034 Morgan st. inney. sh " $25 ; sia niatsiotinnas aint = pe : arge padded vane for exc all conveniences ae ei WOMAN Wtd.—White woman to work in LACLEDE ¢ MORGAN. 4 - 4. front water, janitor service: : F sACLEDE, 3124—Nicely furnished rc TAYLOR, 1435 N.—Neatly furnished s'‘ngle | - 449 — Southern-expose ront | — _ ees 5c) | HORSES—For sale, two delive g boarding house. 2201 Randolph, housekeeping; coo) and nlease nt: S10" ie room: all conveniences. rooms; good board; modern; phones; rea- | GREER, 3827—-First floor. 5 rooms and bith: family driving horse and pony Ty a ree, A LITTLE CASH TALKS. — by nee for WOMAN Matas sy work in bake shop. a month, | TAYLOR HM2A N.—Two unfurnished front sonable. (7) newly _decorated. Apply 3829 Greer. (7) Morgan at. Ww ill ll this week rugs for $19.75 tral tie ip apa sina ' s ey! ACTLEDE. 4218 Fr ’ | ee eenanting rears vo Ve rine | MULLANPHY, 25 hed room and’ LINCOLN, 38726A— a dni a sere © Will Se Ss O95 - LACLEDE, 4318—Front and side , } nnecting rooms; good locality; large win . 2513A—Furnishe N. 3726A—4 rooms and hath. 8. HORSES--For sale, 6 head ood work h r bed © wom Ss Wd, ined. reliable, settled mar- pleasant: modern conveniences: rh med oe | dows: bath and gas; private family; very board, for two ladies; private family. (7) Rutledge Realty Co.. 1005 Chestnut. ihe Re) at a bargain; mare, in foal. 1724 Divi- ee ee oe orth 438. $30 “for $21, ¥ 7 PLANO moving, ti tuning, | repai £ Bae hei take yea — rooming _ dell 4857. ; (6) | desirable. OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished front room, | LUCKY, 3617 ta aie aaa” Tar e sion st. iron beds that are worth $10 for $7.50, em re rench Piano Go work guaran We cg iene iat oe ; LACLEDE, 3108—Elegantly furnished front | TENTH. 1723 N.—Furnished room. for light with board. gas, bath, telephone, reas. _ rooms; newly er rehe t le mL HORSES-—For sale, 4 big work horses cheap; | ali other goods that you might need. Call sous » aan OMAN— —German, srtshep work a8 cook ig room; $2 a week; other rooms; ladies or| -housekeeping; also for one or two gent-| OLIVE, 3646—Large 24 front: first-class ta- |. Madden & Co 1» Sol asto (c) two teams, Wagons and harness. 904 N. | early, as we will only make these pesee for . SIDE housework, nquire Eva aez, gentlemen. 3 tlemen. ie ble; for two gentlemen or couple; $10. MeMIL. wr Pnnge —6 rooms, modern every | _Jefferson. one week and we need ag qo pane te pete —_——— LACLEDE, 3028—Large second-floor front THIRTEENTH, 1329A S.—Two furnished! OLIVE, za0s—F urnished rooms, Ist, 2d and ay. ©, door open; rent $32.50. Cornet | HORSES—For sale, team big work horse, | LANGAN STORAGE CoO., 2004 Morgan ) |} —— WOMEN Wtd.--Two kitchen women. Union bri h : OR Sas * & Zeibie. 719 Chestnut st R . ght furnished housekeeping r 3.95: connecting rooms vd light housekeepin 3d floors; southern exposure; with or (Re young, fat, delivery: bargain. Coffee Cy a W, Dalry Restaurant, Jefferson and Washing-}| jaundry, bath, ete. age Rae a a (8) without board. wig (14) | MAPLE, 5610—Four rooms, combination fix. | _8table, 1204 Chouteau. "| UY RNISHED HOUSES ANDO FLATS. |, BONDED AREHOU LAFAYETTE, 2008—Elegant large front| TWELFTH. 2300 S.—Room, complete for|OLIVE, 3728—Wanted, by " young married} puree. sersena ond foie $27.50. Cornet & |HORSE—For sale, good, sound. 1800-pound |FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, contents of ers (8c) work horse, $50: fast delivery Or driving 5 rooms; cost $650; yours for $300. “— up Beaumont WOMEN Wtd.—To work in factory; no ew room; very cool; fine view of f , ‘ , s wade : t : , , “ wafayette housekeeping; running water; 80. ex. (6) couple, three permanent boar = . ith st. ae mean.” clean work, 621 (ec) Park; hot baths; cheap rent; telephone TWENTIETH. 814 N.—10 neatly furnished ployed; 5 o'clock breakfast. parr ge 6) “wy pet gh. 4620A—New 5-room flat, hot mare, $35; owner leaving city. 6435 Maple. St. Louis av. _ «C) ‘ #H . ~ ney _St90ls. (5 single rooms; light housekeeping, $1.50] OLIVE, 3693—Two handsomely Secidhed . r, gas, laundry; adults; $19.16) | HORSES—For sale, 2 teams, dirt wagons, |; FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, completely} BDW. A. LANGAN AT TRIMMER, EXPERIE NCED. {| Larayver TE, 2632—One light housekeeping | __ each. (7)}] rooms; board if desired; southern exposure; MINERVA, mo ppperergg ibe five-room flat; | 2 ponies, runabout, storm buggy, harness. | * furnished flat of 6 rooms; reasonable. Ad. IN 7A—One large or small room; all conveniences; reas. Phone Lindell 1748. ser yg Bey =} yet ‘on deco- 2137 Franklin (rear), ue 93, _Post- Dispatch. 8 9) Ken Ap at tle aca (6) | WALTON, 1237A-— On ts’ hats, wanted; good salary; steady | Parayrerre 0106 Furnlehed ALTON, 12: ‘ AFAYE ae shed rooms, 2d! modern conveniences; private family of | OLIVE, 2311—Nicely furnished rooms, with ‘ HARNESS—Selling out, 10 sets of single ani r i tend gg ml and 3d floors: all conveniences; opposite adults. | ast ‘board, $5 week or $15 month: home cook- MORGAN, 4472A—Nice flat. 6 rooms, bath, double harness, wagons, runabout, horce, _HOUSEHQLD GOODS WANTED. “Housen hal, ; rete oe (2) | WASHINGTON, 2915—-Nicely furnished ing; bath; housekeeping if desired; private; furnace; reduced to $30. Papin & Tontrup, cheap. 2834 North Market ne : Rates 1 626 Chestnut st. (6c) | HORSES—-For sale, 20 reliable mares, horses FE ATHER BEDS Wtd.—Pay $5 to $30 each. To DO M. d postal. TUDSON pa cathy

Pare

Experienced Shirt Makers. ~ eo ~~ ble Tad 3; 8 ee eae at cone et , Sct Ni ‘front NEWSTEAD. 740 8 —Th roo 1 les, $ $1 Speelman, 3852A Olive at. sen ; y. | Commercial} Bidg.., ‘tector 1963L, rand | Yous avy, — ” Jan? ‘SHOE WORKERS WANTED. [foe Ub sn fe gal-Boor front aga third-oor_back. wate bath; southern | exposure: | electric | ater atta rea, Counern exposure: | C,H.’ Krast, 440 Bates ot. Oi eae Se he Ls btN ARD, 114 3.— Furnished room for lady ASHINGTON, 8147—Connecting housekeep- ghts: sunimer rates; excellent boar ts ~ Fat en eennnreenennesaret HORSE—For sale, big, sound ¢-year-old bay |HIGHEST cash price paid for househo , ) ) dy | WASE ‘ & p- dell 2362 L. (7) |}PAGE BL., 4332—Second floor: elegant fur- horse; good stepper; cost $350; new cut- oods: entire contents of flatg and resi-;_ STEAM CARPET ¢ CLEANI NING. #6 , and $45 ences bought. Stoecker & Price Storage ABSOREN . 1 Bo: |ARSORENE CLEAN

~ ag in first-class family ing rooms; first and third floor; furnished - GIRLS Wtd. Experienced giris in “packing s ROOMS N D- tin nace-heated, well-constructed single flat. storm buggy; cost and giris to learn, over 16 years old. ON ASE. rr —Second- story front room. i 3 more ° ad # e.. ee awe connecting with 7 rooms; flat has large reception hall, on sped harness; ches . 5653 Clemens. (7) and Auction Co.. 2009 Morgan. Bel hoe Co., 21 d I __very cheap. (8) | WASHINGTON, 3426—_New and cleanly fur- d floor f southern exp ; 1 i set I ia a wn Shoe Co., 2ist and Lo- . 2 ished rooms. $1.50 to $6 per week: hot choice neighborhood; first-class board. Lin- as logs. elegant mantels. tiled bath. porce- MARE—For sale. lar work mare, cheap| .mont 685. Central 6112. __ dee and sere (e) | LOC To 2616—Nicely furnished rooms; also ana ‘cold ‘bath: references "exchanged. a re EA oe ““gpecial price at ~ 4 gt ony hie if sold today. 917 Russel ABSOLUTELY best price for fu Tyler eee d.—Patent leather repair. | _hall room. - peeisailiniairiapninege «Oe Sere 1837 Nicel furnished |S: ANGE, 1325—Rooms and board; home| 20 N° &th s pabss = Par ge oak gers “bugev ana | Stoves, cargass, feathers. Bensi “wd | ket sts. ; ourtney 4 OE Co., Zist and Lucas yc) | LOCUST, 3148—Nicely furnished rooms for | WASHINGTON, i—Nicely UPnisne cooking; bath, gas; phone Sidney 2385L. 2 OF ws, . top sey “ Franklin: centra) 6585. HER Wtd.—Union Special tip stitdh- | gentlemen only, $2 per week. oe, * m - without housekeeping; $1.50 an tari ebb Stevie’ Cumiiiteadl ieemaen ~*~ LOU 1S, 4818, (anper—rive rooms. bath Gaga ooh od, condition; m; gentle for lady; iTWivtas Solace aslllag’ Loaneane ACME | 8 STEAM CAR , : to $2.50 week. ST. LOUIS, 4825— r e aundry and attic; $20; open; fine order, (7)| _* easton Pe RE eer. Pa ee us . 8111 ck strappers, top stitchers, inseamer, >) g 2007 — . ah 3 ; a : - ? : sa ——- - ah h da: por tal or ev seamers, acers. stitchers and_ table eouy 3007—Rooms, furnished or unfur WASHINGTON. 2930—Neatly | furnished bate og nell board; electric light and SEVENTH. 1821 S.—Three rooms, to small PON Y—For oor ae ene pony, $30. Soeee nM ine nig © mya dees | tvervwere girls. Courtney Shoe Co., 2lst and Lucas. | - : rooms. for light housekeeping; free phone: | — ne a family. $12; inquire upstairs. (7 Drug store, ranklin. « .|-_Central €692, Olive 3107, (4 RICAN Steam (c) | LOCUST, 2814—Second-floor front room. with hot and cold bath. ie (2) | TENTH, atone ry Double “parlors, with or SHAW, 3546A—Flat, 5 rooms, nice and — PONY—For sale, coal black pony, 15 hands, 0 = ar without boar gas ot bath; very neas. hot water, gas fixtures, bath: 5-gaited; drive single or doub’e: good sad- ALL sell 38 to s and a ows ‘to as; | FREERS wea — Witd.Giris ‘aa tian aghoes and alcove, furnished for housekeeping: reas. I WASHINGTON. 2624—Nicely furnished hall furnace. J $30 TENTH, 1107 S.—Furnished rooms, with or $23: open. (Sc} | _dler; coming 5 years. 3964 Kennerly. is Fy “forth, Main * 4812, Gubert?? Tai Srcaes- Steam Gi ave 2 4

pacers, in packing room. Courtney Shoe LOCU ST, 2918S—Nicely furnished connecting room: also double rooms: southern expos- ‘a: : My > a = . >* 'Teani , ry v P 1 housekeeping rooms; gas, bath; all convs, ure: all conveniences. (h) without boar Po sank ay a ei yooms ang | RUNABOUT--For | sale, rubber-tired run-| Garr; postal. i 2. about and steel-tire running gear, for FEATHER PILLOW GO. vars cheer oe st and Lucas. _— (c) =. TE A Rega ema” Seay TH “Ey Be SaeaNy . ” > sHICLES— le. all kinds 25 rubber- |7°@™ont ‘ . me Nee FINISHERS “Wid Dia Be “Tu $1 to $1.50 weekly: baths free. (6) VT ae Ge adent ce het wig temays oe. Soomings onsen (a FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. VEHIC LES For sa norees, harness. Honlg LANGAN “FUR, en 2004 Morgan st.” (Be) : "? 4 . ( ; Bety : y ‘— , ; ire a , 7118 N. King’s wa (S) Laundry, 1030 Vic tor st. — 6c) | LUCAS, °3110—C mnecting rooms for gertle-| reasonable. __..___. | WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Single room; ex- | FLAD, 4260 (at Shaw’s Garden)—Five rooms. Ph sane i . " * SPECIAL ‘RATES, comm photos, =" men or housekeeping; also other rooms t b in i 0d $1 ren SALESLAL. ES WANTED Pes all conveniences: reasonable. (8) WASHINGTON, 3305—Desirable, clean, airy cellent board; home comforts; reas. Phone completely furnished: $35; for 2 months or bine tone ea 8 ee nae eee = — oe SEWING MACHINES. ee en Bunda When Studio, "1631 klin av. ied se, ttt ra LUCAS, 3337-—2 connecting “rooms, : ~ jarge hme wait tt kee ping, £as stove; fine loca- ReReTie an. 30 =i 7 — Gini te Denton 541. (Sc) ness or horse. call at Decker’ s stable, 19th WE ARE SHAVING |> j : BA LAD ' . as Yt . . —— en : TASHINGTON ., #4219—Large, cool, dou- v —Four large, cool, com- dad Chestnut. (7) LESI ted. 419 N. oth Darery | © eo ex toh an atta” refrigerator, screens, aanaToN 26050-—Newly papered front ble; also single room, with or without pletely furnished roome and bath: hot Waaok-¥ur” sale. park “Wagon” at @uv. W ~ ARE SH AVING oe ) eyl's {icy | _P , - jahiliaasibeia ‘isin ied rooms. Ist and 2d floor; well furnished: board; only gentlemen. (5) water. janitor service; $28. ‘Tey | Broadway Tea Co., 3805 S. Broadway. (c) bess y Be Fe at hinee af ah néeen iP —— -|} LUCAS, 3320—F . Pp - : 2 . = : wanes eee, y LOW a on . ALESW OMEN Wtd.—With some ex gp tone — Be gl oe ly wed BE a net pech._poon I 9501. x WASHINGTON BL., 3881—Large, cool GLASGOW. me ee oe Four- moor, a flat; WAGON—For sale. heave park wagon, suit- / only 86.75; 50 used machines, your choice $5: perience, for Hosiery Department, as Sarutied: other rocens. , WASTING Pn TIE nan 4 a Fite. Boden: meithers |S 5n0e geure: with or her edt 5 aT indell Seis convenience; 5 per apie. a apna or grocer, 4152 Natural machines rented, per month $2; all makes rene | Taree ‘ Ue Re to aaa ARR om tare ais : J : ‘ . gridge rc repaire 0 extras Saturday afternoons and even-| Lucas, ite me cool, rooms, every | men or ladies bo sloyed; reasonable for WASHINGTON BL. 4406——Nicely furnished |GRAVOIS, 21: 3014—Furnished flat for ‘house: | WaGONS—For sale. furniture. grocer. milk NEW HOME SEW. MACH, PARLORS, ings. Apply Saturday noon, Super- commodations for ‘aeanere ‘merchants, “o) hityro sired theta 4 lnanaggent : P -| front room, for one or two gentlemen; Sooping. comfortable. convenient, reason- | "and delivery waxoris for all purposes: new _ Main 2778: Cent b ssgeos- 2210 Franklin. _,Professional _ WASHINGTON, 282;—Neatly furnished 2d-| orivate residence; phone Forest 2285. (5) | -*>!¢. Applx drug etore. | and second-hand wagons exchanged. Young Sin. $f 65. Ventre (8¢) -o ; = 3500—Furnished flat; bulld- & Co., 1425- 1425 N. Broadway, __ 65 2 ae intendent. SCHAPER BROS., LUCAS, 3341—Nice front room, faces south, floor front rooms, hot water. gas. tele-| - NGTON. 2631—I d sall LAWTON, new | if desired; | WASHINGT —Large and sn ing; modern equipments; first-class; rea- DEEDS & MANLEY. 7~— “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. Vrerences: di years" tbe inv , r i ow a) hone; light housekeeping Broadway. 5 wind 8; bath, both phones; cuchangs phone gh é (5) Seon rooms, With boned: every éenveni- nes I 7 (5) | —Sonable. Central 8273. (7) DELIVERY WAGONS, ——— ware tl nal FIXTURES—For sale, meat shop fixtures: al Estate Bidg.. references, __ 7) rooms, $1.25. paotiie oneains ence; respectable people. : WINDSOR a. WORM BUGGIES oa 5 ~~ ———aa: tad : Ss PL, 5827 urmmisned fiat of % STOR) sSUGGIES. 76) —Frogt, room, 20en RUNABOUT SURREYS. cheap if sold at once. 4500 N. Broadway. | DETECTIVE, (petvate) dove be Central ae M 3 ; 4038— 5 % eens WAs -GTON 2 — Southern-exposed | - McPHERSON, 4038—Neatly iicieteadt coo] | WASHINGTON, 631 2 . . connecting rooms, furnished for house- |WEST BELLE PL., : tie ; ST Rooms and Board dell 4972. southern exposure; reasonable. bar keeping; every convenience; respectable board; small; no children; Lindell 908 fevers t . «a range. icebox, water; ame Wa have Bp tare tine of vehinien of vers WALL, CASES AND COUNTER=For sale vestigating. Weer DELI , Wast SELLE Pt. 4223—Two rd fur: . y 7 — description for business and pleasure. Visit “ oe ont 206 MORG. grad 2820 A- “«& neatly furnished rooms, WEST BELLE PL. . 4601—Two bright, Cony — rooms and board: reasonable; tele- FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. noes fepostter? at 121-127 S, Seventh st., mm Chee. . 1623 _Market st. st. (3) SEtectve. m! : oe Sif ae 1 rooms, furnishe or housekeeping 5)} phone; i eee s FES, FUME ee oe Pat Boe Bi tga Eim. ; (Sc) work where; ute as eS RM WEST BELLE PL... 4206—Nioel furnishes Pou bawio HOUSE Wtd.—Or flat. Ed,|AA1 HORSES, draft and general purpose; | PATENTS AND | PENSIONS. _ 6. een — secrecy. ai . tar ee eee: oan Foons, Mi IRGAN 2827—Two unfurnished rooms, back Jesetde reasonable. ‘Phone Lindell 1954. - — ah TR SC SA AA De SIE harness and wagons; al inds always at proe ENTYCUNAL dees me es a | pr mentiowcn 33 housekeeping: emcee first_floor; water in kitchen. ie sy WEST BELLE PL.. 3954—Second-floor front. . : aounnenersntneninnonachepememeplipneneentntticaant > hand, which can be een and rhe ef, your velo oa aoe Sr pe MEDICAL. ( for two; also nice, large room, $2. WEST BELLE, 4010—Front eastern exposed} TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Co., 4472 Clayton av. ($s) | O20 Chestnut st. (BSc) room; good table; elegant baths; superior | ~~. ++ 44720 seeonaeiel “re BICYCLES. until cured. Dr. Crowley, 1643 yette Park. 7) . = = ec TORGAN, 2901—Two nice connecting rooms BAYARD, 770—Nicely furnished front room, : ni isekeeping: telephone WEST BELLE PL.. 3916—Just a place for a for lieht housekeeping: gas, ey ae ee. ' a. ateske tesmiaiel home for refined gentlemen: phone. (5) CHAMBERS. 1301—Store. (96) AUTOMOBILES. second floor, with small kitchen; $3 week. : EO ae, mgr peamee ? | arated “Bi27—Nicely furnished front room oe ilemon with breakfast, private fan. | _front rooms; all conveniences. (7)| WESTMINSTER PL., 4154—Nicely furnished BESKROOM—With _ desk and chair; both | ————— southern exposure; phone Lindell 4434. 6) ily: gas, bath and phone. _ (7)| WEST BELLE PL... 4124-—Second-floor front, large room, with or without board; phone _Whiter southern €xposure; rent reasonab'e. AU 'TO—For sale; good condition; cheap. 2026 BICYC LE- ‘For sale, new, used week; sex, cures Delmar 2839L hite*Schwarz, 810 Olive. rooms 206-7, (5) | __ Adelaide av RRP license; bargain, ‘Lahiv’ Tailoring Co. 518 9th st. 'TOMOBILE—For sale, 1906 one- ee Market st. " (e) DR. .DEMMLER, 3125 LER S35 Otive ot Pee quarantend: yea

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(ee ee ere = oa nee a

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MORGAN, 3130—Large, cool room. for two - = gentlemen; hot bath, gas, phone; reas. W wnh$ BELLE PL., 3932—Large front room; sma

on

to gentlemen or couple; single room also; {| | GLE ASE Oa Tee RRR es floor, gus for cooking; $4.50 week; yhone; ‘completely furnished for ‘house- | reasonable. WESTMINSTER _PL., 4106—Elegantly fur- | EASTON, 4944—Fine store, good location for | Al : t Cadillac runabout: used 5 months. 5924 chu at tae Syarvetinn complete for housekeeping. . va TES IND PL.. 518 N.—1 furnished room, nished rooms, with first-class board; re- 7 eae shop; rent cheap to good eeping baal - ree % Meas (5) | _ duced rate for the summer. (7)|} Jas. M. Franciscus & Co., 708 Cheatnut at” Easton av. oad ' Ser ial.. Ee Serr sae ene front room, MORGAN, 33822—Furnished rooms. housekeep- ers, _ 3 unturnished, “810, uo" ) Ce 8756__Well located ana | LOCUST 20W0—Btore’ or ane 7; +| RUNABOUT—For sale. one second Oldsmo RB C e r ‘xposure; hot bat. an NDS . 88883A—One or two neatly fur- cS NE any O' n r ory: first an + . on ° ; x a special eaten Rg, rooming. ye oe . sea ii nished rooms, for light housekeeping; hot furnished rooms for two; beautiful sur- second floors; 22x60; electric elevator. bile runabout, in good condition; price usiness ances Tania ae raat troubles call — | mgt 211;—Large furnished room, with | joa. a ea h eae bath; convenient to all cars; in privats/ roundings; good board. (7)| Frank S. Parker, 705 Chestnut st.. two $225. 3916 Washington. (Sc) Ww ° err’ Frank MORGAN 3326—Nicely furnished ouse pD- family; reasonable. » (5) WESTMINSTER, oe Saree. cool, gouth- phones. ([e) ear enecreea damannaaeaneioeaenee — ee BU ‘SINESS CAA he pt ae in . ~~ - good table; modern home; |NINTH AND CHOUTEAU .. es an easy Money-MSking Susness be iets TRICAI itchen; housekeeping; $2.50 week: also oon : o finished unfurnished front room, (5) babarment sere, ities ‘ana alah: 2 weck. | WINDSOR PL. 8865—Large connecting | front room; - BOTANICAL, ~ 3873—Weil- furnished bedroom MORG as rooms, with small connecting rooms for veranda; Bell phone. ay Saloon; good location. Inquire Louis ras tl ste soul in . n° W 144. Poste» S e ie bag and a en suite; southern and western; nish AN, | 2008—Laree. nt. pneu a: housekeeping; very reasonable. WHITTIER, 506A N. —Nicely furnished rooms Brewing Co.. 2700 5. __ (Be) FOR SALE he ee So yon chile THEATR niet i Rosslare vant é or wi t separately, aT , (5) | WINDSOR PL., 3637—Two newly furnished | for gentlemen, breakfast if desire NORTH MARKET ie Goants=Wicaens pannmnnoonnorccanrprnreethpeners | BOI CAs ae coutalate pe Frida: ck. an x rooms for light housekeepin hot. bath; |" ,arrTeENTION. WORKING GIRS! store; suitable location for any business; |ENGINE--For sale. 1%- “horsepower mérine enny arcade; 125 machines, shoo eT sil cet a plate-glass windows. P. J. Cavanaugh, 15 type gasoline engine, cheap 2213 North ny, electric plano. ete.; all in g Mar N. 9th_ st. . Edisonia Co., 110 W. Market st.. Juacrmes tae * igyandeviiie - Pore 7 confor room, ae two | MORGAN, 5076A-——One a usant room for convenient to all cars; in pr vate weve 15 Mrs. Flager has leased the large house at _Market at = — —_—— ar ke enon Louisville Ky. (6) AM teams ¥3 Peek gas, bath, phone. be as FO RED wo! fit it up: all rooms neat and clean, |OLD MANCHESTER RD.» 6404-6—Grocery lor Sh RoapWay. wet, N.—Rooms: 25¢ to bOc: |O FAULLON, 605—Newly papered and Far R Cc COLO for comfort and health, at reasonable prices; | store and butcher shop: good location. In- “ANIMALS BUSINESS CHANCE—For rent. meat market, _Kopolo, 2361_ op War air 7 8. Fu rates, (Se) Seapine. ee ieee 5 COTTAGE, 4336—Two or three nice rooms to | breakfast ane ow with ne Vv h See of Louis Obert Brewing Co... FUG ©. | annnnnnnniinnndennnn eeeeeeeeee. ~ connected with first-class xroce er mn eopin te - house and luncheon € r : 2th st (Se) . * ' esiablished trade: elegant t teurs toni . cain l hei DOG Wtd.— ine or black and ta Eos Furnished f front room OHIO, -1300—3 newly ‘decorated rooms. a _Seapectabie enered. $$. | parlors may be arranged with all musical STABLE ROOM—#60x150- “Near Cass and 7th. dog: no a ote "pres ana ane. oe) C nished; owner going to California: Manager Gail ' r. } GARRISON, 606 8.—Three rooms.. Keys at |[qngstruments for music teachers; suite of rooms 5 N. 15th. 8 A . . » opportunity: phone Benton 278 Esty Gro- BROADWA OLIVE, 3724- -Large. airy room, nic ely fut 602 8. Garrison where four or five girls can room together | _APP!Y 1524 ot Star Bottling Co. (7e) 5, Post-Dispatch. (1) eer Co antewoed, (@B) THEATRICAL—Wanted, “all kinds of DWAY, 1713 Ti §.—Three bright, clean nished; west of Grand; free telephone.(c) | c 5e4 : 8; comfortably ; baths on all floors; come and | TWELFTH, 1713 N.—Large basen t, i | KAKERS—W novable t soed’ ter’ ie. aban aa — Inquire 1527 8. Broadw OLIVE, 2823—Th . newly was ne sd eee eee Fone. ie end ve rooms. 7) | able for whitener or oth ray RO i MISCELLANEOUS WANTS “ovens: guaranterd gatietenioty: for cua er) sot eee oe oe m..” P tL, 28323—Three nice rooms, ; _ best and cheapest in city. Sam Buckner.(5) | pick your aK en ) Sneen. or other business; ar bition tis, . on tin guaranteed Atidatem : 5 * ash or any day. 1027 Grattan st. R COLORED | — ——— ——'¥"} |CHIMNEYS REPAIRED—Guaranteed to] $79 ime, Payments. Middleby Oven Mfg. C+. | GLENDENEN School oat Danei novel summer rime, re ° £ > “d; 0 th. ae re rooms for "pantioanea pered; bath, closet, large yar’; 8! parlor LACLEDE, 4045—Two furnished rooms for See). if . ’ 7 iy ? - ee ~ + a —_—_ DG Se cea sea ade tata dati teamed anal PROP'’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT make them draw; postal, eae ens ace” MANAG ER wa — pothe icitin charge of ‘ia: circulars: 200 i ae — BELL. Yap gag nicely furnished rooms on MORGAN, 8125—3 large, cool rooms; bath,

LOLOL LOL hl

OLIVE, 2736—Newly furnished front S041—One large 6 second-story front | _%!s0 other rooms; bath, gas, $1.50 to tte ee tie we ee ee FRANCIS, 1439A—First floor rooms and 2307 Sidney st. { room; also hall room; bath, | OLIVE, 3526-—-Nicely furnished, clean kept, AWTON,. 32 28—Two second-story secon board for two: young men, $3.50 a nny od = . partment: established business; § S month Suburban car car to Areade av.. Arcade cool reoms: $2 per week up. PAP in. 1f22—Two nice light, unfurnished |-— SS BU TLDING—For rent. or sale, in Lebanon. CINDE RS wtd.— At Butler Blde.. 17th an‘ % $500 investment. ie ion, > 1203—-Furnished rooms, for OLIVE, 4219A-—Nicely furnished cool rooms, | —°?!*: second floor back. $7. COUNTRY BOARD. ee ee he Ptarding: ‘best location ih) ake: abs See teobore. loade em | aa Du, Se INSTRUCTION. cooeee hed basement rooms for _ With or without light housekeeping; reas. WALNUT, 2222— Furnished and unfurnished nnn pose and elegant living reome: Pe. pur. Black Masonry and Contracting Co. 1; | _ Thos. pn. J. 3. Mernek. Bec’y. ar escpi VO? BUG FS . ; rooms, for respectable colored people. COUNTRY BOARD— Beautiful location. high articumre call at The Mode! i CURIOS Wtd.—Indian axes and any Indian D—100 men 100 Nicely furnished OLIV E, 8748—Two furnished or unfurnished WASHINGTON, eb pe he! untry board, ‘Miss’ Guise p call at Th odel’ Dry. doods . . : 2 . ANTE D100 . : Samekeeping and roomers, $1.25] Nowsekeeping rooms; water in kitchen: ; ON, 1601—Two connecting base- | 2nd nay He oT ne kone OrFie | Btore, Lebatn floor,’ at 815 N. sth st..| relics, unused postage stamps: old fire awe can make a good , 5 newly decorated. ment rooms, $1 a week. —— . «i St. Louls. r. Herselberg. (5) arms, coins, curios. Coin Co., 115 N. 4 so | Y paren tPA C oSB er Akela i ae . an ft HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— SCKAP IRON AND METALS Wic.—Cour M ERCAN TI LE CO instructioug, ‘classe Be. 4a memes, furnished or | OLIVE, 4051—Furnished rooms; large front; and clean. Bomont cue privilege of light housekeeping if desired; ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY. rlouses I ‘| { tc WANTED aaa (9 a ae B ar Greenspon a. nd te E ineert Mats hq Bchaol of A av. BBO III BBN NEE eaeeeeaeeeeeaes ev . + a S, € . > s on 154 WN. roar way. { ’ Brokers a dealers ee on ww Deas - § eset: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, small room, 000—T wo furnished “poomis for ER ret ee CO PRIA Se Site tose ARLINGT a het A ea , . ts it . OLIVE. - 2709—23 net front rooms, she ON, 2507—Wanted. one or two}. OOMS Wtd.—Two rooms, SCRAP IRON Wtd.—Highest price aid. t fouseksertn: bath Jaundry. eparat , ees 3 ng -ounds: very children to board; mother’s care; terms WELLING we oe south of Choutesu, saan ate: — Louisiana Contracting Co. Phone Lindell ~_s Jo1s—Ni separate or en suite; large g7 ; } . D ' S FOR RENT 3 Arlington. ppm ye fhe ad front 200). reasonable, (8) pRAAR APR AA RPL PDD APR DD rn aitinnneitaiin ROOM Wtd.—Quiet ine wen” cans cal 056. 53840 Duncan av. (8) J % COLUMBIA ee ee 410 —" .50 week 3 ce yay enon mort aes * “ ay an Wants cool | 7 Trt wy ’ . .| BARTMER, 5324—Two second-floor rooms, | CABANNE, 5085—Just o ode near 12th and Sidn ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for gents .. day and event Bat ages Lan, aparlors, Pinaibite uae # ade y ga Sas with board: reasonable. a es a brand-new 9-room Sleeat tones: bo eh Post: Dispatch. Ris °y. Ad. D la, old clothing, shoes, feathers: postal or call municate; Sone ee Boll, Main pom : i peandatons __ mont 607. es (6) | BOARD—Nicejly furnished. cool room, gen- heat, 2, bathrooms and everything up-to- | ——————— fine ena srtvenien oer “heme: for pr at. in yi eR neatly Syrniene? JA R LOAN AND JEWEL suita, new, Pann gentlemen; arent 145. (6) bs M65) Blocan ‘out had He eee ant over qte) We 2015-17 Olive st. i6e) Ber st "Sal ac eae Metin Sg.

Page 16

eae Ss MONEY LOANED salaried people;

‘PERSONAL SUNDRIES MUSICAL

“REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _

__REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

MARY MURPHY, removed business Olive st. to 4325 St. Louis. (8) 1ES—Our remedies are uaranteed price Ward Remedy Co., bingtop EADrEs. my vemedies are perfectly harm- and guaranteed to cure. Dr. Whitte 2010 Olive st. (1) as “}ins PAULINE KAHN, 3117A Nebraska ot etree ase 10: work part pay; H- censed midwife; vas rn a ment. Vietor 2 eae MRS. WARR ANGE. Licensed midwife; special attention before and during confinement. 2001 Franklin av. Kinloch Central 8455, (5) MRS. MARY ARTHUR Removed; office, 3129 Morgan st.; consul tation free: attention giwen confinements Phone Boniont 2652. (8) —— ee ee MRS. DR. SMITH “BRUEGEL. -"—@80T Franklin av. special attention before and during poliienachent: consultation, exam- ‘ination free, Call or write. : (8) “A. SCHROEDER rece'ves. ~ronfine- ladies, call. 2007 Franklin; ncenaes. SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. Private ee for ladies. before and during confinement: all female complaints treat 28 years’ experience, Terms to suit all cases. 6.9244 8, 12th st. Bell phone Sidney 2860. (8) f SPECIAL NOTICES. SPE IAL NOTICE—Gas Fitters’ Local NO. 89. special meeting called for paturcey at 2 p. m.. July 6. x of 28151 Franklin avy, ts order © MURPHY, President. , GC PAY:. mE Fi Agent. SPrCTAL NOTICE—To patrons of Master Florseshoers: At a meeting held July 3 of Master Horseshoers a resolution was passe i to close all shops belonging to the assoc'ia- tion at 1 o'clock on Saturdays during July and August. 3 Cc. J. REILLY,: Secretary. _ HAS a polar bear coid fee:? Not if he fy wears Tia Polar C. Shoes. 407 N. ‘GG rs.

oes

Rés wn te :

teat

Financial Se __ LOANS CN REAL ESTATE SIONEY— To loan on “pecond deeds of trust in any amount. E. Forbes. 6105 Eas- ton av. (Be) Building Loans fete And all kinds of real estate loans; no pane: LENZ-HA L LLER REA — $23 Chestnut st. * (36) wia® MONEY TO LOAN. I have money to loan in sums of $500 to at 5 and 6 per cent, on St. Louis city County real estate. Liberal AS. F. VOGEL, Dts Chestnut. (8) A A A CAD

C9 ‘terms. CH Ren —

MONEY WANTED. ONEY Wtd —-$5000, at 8 per cent; curity. Ad. $2. Post-Dispatch. “LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Al s#e-

also on easy payments; United Finance Co., Bell Olive (8) furniture, pianos, etc; strictly confidential. room 308 Missouri Trust Bidg., 183, Kinloch Central 1485. 0) ., MONEY advanced to salaried people in strict bs confidence; low rates; easy payments. 524 “> Mermod & Jaccard. Bldg., roadway and ec’ «©Locust st. " (8¢) ‘Go BECURITY FINANCE CO., room 2, 34 floor Giri? ultable Bldg., 6th and "Locust, buys sal- niks es and secures loans on life insurance policies at low rates. Phone Central sat Merrie rad

le — esWHEN YOU WANT MONEY belBee us; rates lowest in the c!tr: quick serv- boo fice wave terms to mag call, write or phone eno; Centra RK FINANCE CO.. ‘698 ODD FELLOWS" BLDG., 816 Olive. WE LOAN MONEY St) Open an account with us; no unreasonable wal terms to suit. Call, write or phone, “ain Cent “ 209 SAO LOAN Bit na BID: ‘oT N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST St. (56) aus: =~ ee —- = Lr DO YOU NEED MONEY? will loan what you want on soda ur FURNITURE Ok 1 PIANO. Wwithoat te ou ca oval. gy WO PUBLICITY. “write or phone Central our nfidential Y oat ( pled Bao ERA (56)

E BE CoO. Room 804. (14c) BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ast Siti ds, ns in Gra oom m 225 Men ae abe BE US seine ee av.; t St. aa «i LOANS ON FURNITURE ue fi. w s a $75 loan. 120 Weel well unee a pt loan. pays a $50 loan. made weekly, semli- . It is to pnenet ‘interest All business private and bove board. us. CHEMICAL FINANCE Co., : Chemical Bide... 8th and Olive. (14) ON At rg acl to ealarted ag | om. w is $400. “ticularly is his imitation of Max- ine Elliott a s-.ccess; for the beauti- ful wife of Nat Goodwin is known all over the old world, not only from having appeared everywhere, but from the wide circulation gi.-n her p otographs. The resemblance he get= to the actress is wonderful, and his photograph in pro- file can hardly be told from that of Miss Eliott. Ball Gown His Favorite. One of his favorite guise: is that of a ball gown. He has good shoulders, and with the proper adjustment of a long wig down his back, -nd a high pompa- dour over the forehead, he can look for all the world like a sociel queen about to display her beauty at some big func- tion. _One of his dancing costumes is in imi- NSATION ELTINGE,'- AS HE APPEARS IN PRIVATE LIFE. MON b80064606600605iK THE IMITATION OF MISS MAXINE LLLIOTT. Ly

GARBED FOR THE PALL, Al MAKE-UP THAT inte A SENSATION IN ino]

yevve cee WiUa0020908 ELTINGE VISA DANCER».

tation of a well-known pabsting, ‘“‘The Shepherdess.’’ This i:-ludes a gown liberally spangled with flowers, and it is said that while donning this rig the actor indulges in curses of a kind so loud and long as seldom to be heard coming from the inside of skirts. * It is not alone in maxe-up and voice !o

that Eltinge can give the illusion oe womanhood. nme has turned his. tion with microscopic care to every typically feminine action. He can sit down like a woman, get up from a ehalr ~ like one, talk in the graceful manner of” ~ a lady of refinement, he understands +2 > arts of flirtation, and can take the ry - bew.tching poces. Work Not Agreeabie. © It is not especially agreeable work. He says so himself. for in the midst of all — his acting he is profoundly uncomfort- able from the tight slippers and the im-. prisoned waist, not to mention the trou- ble of walking with the encumbrance of skirts and the strain of striving to avoid all angular or masculine move- | ments. According to Eltinge there is no of dramatic work that makes such a demand on a performer, and only ea? liberality of the applause that nightly — greets his act, and the generosity of the _ salary keeps him to the task. By way of seeking relief, his first act when he comes off the stage is to light a thick, black cigar, and this he smokes even before he has taken off his fem- inine garb. It is a funny spectacle to see this stunning figure in Nile green decollete and rigged in a gown that woyld be good enough for a queen's reception, puffing away at a cigar, and cursing heartily over the discomfort ot stays. oa Deceives Even His Manager. Eltinge has been so successful in de- ceiving audiences that once in a while, usually on a wager, he makes attempts ° to deceive persons at close range. On - one occasion he went to a stage mana-' ger and asked for a place in the chorus. - He was perfectly made up as the typl- cal first-row girl, and had no difficulty’ in getting accepted. Not until he had made his bargain, and signed a con- — tract did he reveal his identity. The signed contract was the proof on which he cashed his bet. In Eltinge’s performance there is not a suggestion of burlesque or farce, It is his aim to look exactly like a ¢ul- tured and refined woman, and it is oniy to emphasize on his audience the skill of his act that In some part of it he. drops the disguise and appears in his. own manly” attire.

MAY UTILIZE OCEAN WAVES TO DEVELOP LAND DYNAMOS German Electrician Cl Claims to Have Solved Fuel Supply Problem. Is the cherished dream of scientists to come true after long years? asks the Electric News Seryice. A German elec- triclan claims to heve invented a ma- chine which utilizes the power of the ocean waves so that dynamos on shore can be made to develop. electricity enough to light streets and buildings. - If this be true, he has solved the

SCHOOL BOYS RIVAL ELECTRICAL WIZARDS;

Kansas City Youths Lease Workshop in Home Where Wireless System, Elevator and Talking Machine of Own Manufacture Are at Call.

RICH NICKEL FELD.

Discovery of Sudbury (Ont.) Mines.

today NICHOL I, S RITTER, 718 Chestnut: st. eat PE irae KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6. Fe Miseadent P. DUNHAM, 18 years old, and John J. Dunham, 15 years old, § When You Want a Loan. Apply at Pray or (8c) A two-story and attic buff brick residence, out. delay R FURNITURE OR PIANO. ) Spalding av.: phone Delmar containing seven rooms, large reception hall, WHO WANTS THIS? porcelain bath, granitoid laundry. furnace, ete, w "bi exchange for good lot. Lot 31. cen 8501 Oak Hill av., a two-story frame dwell- ing, has 10 rooms, gas, bath, furnace, water, CORNET 7TEIBIG. stable, etc.; lot 126x186; 3 blocks from Cher- 119 CHESTNUT STREET. okee cars; good mee ground and a snap problem of future fuel supply, for no longer would coal be required for cook- ing, heating or power when electricity could be had so cheaply. All the power, light and heat the world required would be at hand to last as long as man. The economical saving of such an invention would be beyond comprehension and could hardly be spdiken in figures. Food- stuffs, clothing, transportation and a

Sudbury, ‘Ontario, that were ed for copper and found nickel, the Review of Reviews. Probably mines are discovered by chance systematic prospecting, and the that generally appertains to the discoy- ery certainly clings to the findt ° pyrrhotite in Sudbury. Lost tn the f est, a resident of eon was AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. ___AGENTS' RENT LISTS. BA - Donen fe." S26 obraua'Paset | MCCann-Dowling, 1140 Chestnut, oo oo geiari ea je without DWELLINGS. noist rsh . Oth on students at the Manual Training Migh Sehool, have a workshop in the basement of their home, 3439 Forest avenue. Here they have construct- ed the equipment for a wireless telegraph station In the back yard, where they can send and receive messages. Besides this, they have a telegraph office, a complete electrical plant, and a talking machine, all of their own designing and tnanufacture.

500; cq at $4500; oom om OGARD, 8 N. ‘8th st. _ “HERE'S A SNAP. 4261 St. Ferdinand av., brick building, 50 00

12 : 1410

3002 Cass av.. 8 rooms, b., w. c.; large " So eT ea ce aren $32 =. _ So. "O81 Mlasou confidential. sere tral rh : Musical ., Cardinal av., 8 rooms, b., w. c. 30 La ee st., 10 rooms, hall, gas, guitar. atrings, 10¢ per set; 8, music, l5c; all instruments TONY T, Branch, 02 Pine st. (7) "CABINET-—For sale. fine, solid mos. y Ras pid ata almost new. aiet a

oy 3 19 Moa 3. Ki ae sale. Edison machine, ete, with rheostat; double lenses. , 3414 Bell a PIANO—For gale, bt ‘mahogany piano: cost last Christmas; will take two-thirds for cash; a bargain.. 8753 Weeat } fine “plano. full “pize, (6c NO- 835 buys: PIANO— 935 nd cover, 1414 N. 16th, cost PIANO-$136 la s fihe upright piano, with (6c) sCHU BERT & & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin, (6c) Pptang, ought “C elegant high-grade upright t Christmas; aiso Ange! ho music 4187 Washington bi. o © moving. tuning, repairing and clean- work guaranteed, Jesse rs al (8)

| mandolin and a, Cet eerinn

’ Fal com - . A.

Tavera Thurs ma yaar plano ee eee, : Moving “away Wii] sel) her no at oreeee for : pene cond one, oe 13 Del- See: a e le; sane es ha beautif ately; rare chance;

yo ain for i talk pot exq te - Pr eost i iti ae ph wo; thirds fBERT & MOXTER. “2007. Pranktin; = abel. ing. $1.50: ‘first-class ¢ uner ar! oma Bl Grand 806. 1140 Bs ¥ : jer eee ai F ‘errgon | ‘. . , ; A " or to any if cash, balance Machine Co. Lied b., 3332 1} 1216 Oia: etc 2002 N. 2c St. Louls ay., 6-room flats, just finished: modern throughout: low rent to good tenants; open for inspection; fine location for physi- clan or dentist: one of the best ” corners in North St, a 43° WDA Me Pherson av., 6 rooms, b.. 2735 Gamble st., 4 rooms, rst floor. 10 N. Cardinal av., 4 rooms, bath, ub hester road, 4 new 4 rooms, second floor: newly decorated: 3913 Ev Pte av. bath, etc.; on premises N,. 19th; 3% rooms, 12 A St. Louis av.; 3 rooms, 2d floor. 11 . 18th, 4 rooms, bath, etc.; floor 707 N. 15th, 4 rooms, first floor 4021 Forest Park .. 4 rooms, etc.; gas fixtures: In good order. FOR COLORED. +t N. 15th, 3 rooms, second floor.... 2 Morgan, 4 “STORE first floor 211 N. Taylor ay. Lane Chestnut ot... 20 18 1 1

[BEST OFFICES } FOR RENT In the city in the Mechanics’ Bank Building. “Apply to COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co., Broadway and Olive. (7c) ae ° cattle ti tien ete ae

_—_

GY Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BUY A LOT IN- fe ee

never miss the mo froulars. ete., ce

reet Terr oY? st., St. Louis, has 7 rooms, occupied by two families: gas, water, sewer, wale and street made: rent $25 per month; lot ‘axis: in fine condition and a ree! bar $2800. _.. HEN} Re J. ‘BOGARD, 8 N, 8th st. _ 4600 Washington Av, A fine 9-room brick ——— BP me larse bath. furnace; only $500 cash and per month. See it and you will stop MeGORMIGK-KILGEN-RULE, 204 CENTURY BLDG. A BIG BARGAIN IN A FINE FLAT. Of 5 and 6 rooms; brick porch, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens: separate laundries; street made; fine neighborhood: only $4800; if you don’t want to miss this b ain see us at once. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER_R. E. CO., 807 Chestnut ! st. SOUTH SIDE FLAT. 3428-28A ST. VINCENT AV.—84800. A et yg mes built flat, with 4 rooms down stairs: lot 25x129 to an > this late, % Va 3 ood, within

Ee ; will make a home or investment; vacant. Bee us for card of adm JOHN B., BLAKE if bate Ro gy it bay 7) | | Just One Profit We are not only the owners but the builders and sellers also; there is just a legitimate builder's profit for us in these flats—no own- er’s profit por a salesman’s commission. you see where you come tn on this? And they are the loveliest 4-room and bath flats in the ag Only one square from OREST PARK, And one square from the Taylor av. and Mar- ket st. cars. are brand new grtar—e J flats, bullt on 30-foot lot; 4 rooms m Brgy down, bath; , porcelain sinks. light in every room, ample ¢ closet room, gas fixtures, screens, granitoid cellar; rents for $1200 a year. Ther are a bargain and can be had for a small cash ogee A se the balance just like paying LL PAY 10 PER CENT in invest vane won at inspection and owner on preu- on” er

ines 2 to 5 afternoons, Papin st., cor. Tayler av.

SUBURBAN. PROPERTY FOR SALE SAA MNAAMMAAMHAAA PPPS CALL on J. H. Breen Realty Co. for eer ban property. loans and insurance. 273! Sutton av., Maplewood. Phone Benton a BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR SALE. 100x175; -newly built frame; 6 large bath. reception hall: best of decora- tion throughout: all ceilings hand painted and frese oed : Kas stove and fixtures furnished; wired for eiectricity; furnace, re- frigerator’ built in house: full-size window screens throughout; best linen shades; near two car lines and three blocks from Missouri Pac ific station: 20 minutes’ ride from U nion Station; 714c fare: large Bos good sewer- age; built as a home for myself and not slighted in any particular: price $3900; terms easy; very cheap. 449 Newport @v.; mee Meramee Highlands car. get off at New av.. walk west: owner living in i Buy from owner and save agent’s commission. ONE, TWO ER THREE AGRES WARREN PLACE HEIGHTS IN COUNTY, JUST WEST OF CITY, Warren place is at the anches- ter and North and South oon ae mos t prominent roads in county. Warren place con- sists of 83 acres of beautiful, rolling lend, divided into “‘large lots,’ or, rather, “smell farms,*’ 100x300, fronting an streets: beautiful trees and shrubbery, Two electric car lines reach Warren place, Only 54 minutes from Broadway. Warren place has city water, £85 and electric lights adjoining property. Warren gene By oh Grade property and is selling “ ngiy iow pri nt ful lot, 100 feet “% 7 ee ~% only $500, payable . till paid. Thin oe Fe ~ or o have orth Think. again. “For $5 a a lot 800 feet deep, with all advantages of the co Take an meee off and go to Warren piece; ¥ w t and w nied, How to reach Wa mith a ear to Delmar Garden, south to Manchester “yo to Warren plece: or West End Heights, Brentwood Station, .. Warren place. Lot rocms, day oud Sunday. lesman on

thousand luxuries ana conveniences would be greatly reduced in price. Elec- tric lights would displace all other luminants. Electric power would move the trans-continental trains and all ve- hicles, besides turning the wheels of la- bor. The cooking and heating of the home would be done by electricity. A few years ago this discovery, if it be a discovery, would not have meant so much to the world as it does today, because inventive gentuses had not then solved the problem of long distance power transmission. After this concern introduced the first of] cooled high pow- er transformers long distance transmis- sion of high voltage was made possible, and today current Eenerated on the sea coasts could be carried to almost any part of the country. Such .transformers are used in carrying the power from the Kern River project to Los Angeles, & distance of 112 miles; rrom Niagara Falls to Syracuse, ant jn a dogen other on ga in this country, Canada and Mex- co

a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE WHEN looking for a sub farm do not overlook teal sles Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. I have what you want. Write for catalogue. BENJ. F. THOMAS, _ Kirkwood, Mo. | FARMS FOR SALE. STOCK FARM AND MI: For sale, in fron egy LAND—

balance in white cultivation, rice $12.000 cash, is _be sold as owner has } ee for + (8) ee ee

PROPERTY—St. Louis County. Cc. Srey mere. _REAL ESTATE WANTED. cata HOU SE Wd. =i want to bu frame cot tage, ¥ & 5-room Pond with a few spare feet of yard th Side: give full particulars "Ad, OR lee trom 1 10 200 Mo.

The boys have installed an electric dynamo operated by water power in their shop. They have arranged a stor- age battery where all the surplus power is accumulated, and with this they light their room, operate an electric fan, fur- nish power for the wireless ‘‘sparker,”’ charge the telegraph instruments, and operate a small elevator running from the basement to the first floor. “Caught” Wireless Messages. Three years ago Emerson began studying electricity in the Manual Training School. He was attentive to every detail of his studies and soon be- gan experimenting on his own account. His brother John, three years his jun- jor, was his assistant. First the boys constructed a wireless telegraph station patterned after the De Forest station.. They learned the wireless telegraph code and received messages sent out from the De Forest station. But they did not stop at this. They constructed a portable receiving instru- ment in a box which could be carried conveniently in one hand. This they can set up at a moment's notice any- where and if they are within range of a wireless station can receive the mes- sages being sent. Neighborhod Telegraph Line, Next they Installed a set of telegraph instruments in their home and stretched

STOVE REPAIRS, = em A. G. & Brauer r Supply Co.

a wire to the home of Vernon Camp- bell at 3626 Tracy avenue, a lock away, who was studying telegraphy. Later they decided to light their room with: electricity and installed an elec- tric fan. They built trolley car mod- els and had miniature street cars in operation by electricity on tracks in the back yard. The boys did not buy specially pre- pared material, but did all the mechanie- al work themselves. Im this way they could accomplish much on a very small investment. Saturdays they worked for the money which purchased neceasary material. Simple Talking Machine, The most novel plece of work they have turned out was a miniature talk- ing thachine. With an ordinary sewing needle and a piece of charcoal they made @ talking machine. They say they hope to make some valuable discoveries some day. Emerson and John are the soas of John P, Dunham, a shipping clerk. Mr. Dunham sold his home on Forest av- enue recently and will remove to Seat- tle, Wash. where the two boys will continue their experiments. of study and work, but we @ for our exertions. We spend or a time in our workroom aides learning much we have lots the mines, the management fn an inc: manner. and it was not until probably in region pores, of which about # per ts in the morning, seated on an ore than subsequently proved ‘to. foundation of the la industry in the world. An English firm obtained ec but succeeded in the of way across the border. resight can tell. there economic ; nickel. Outside the production of New donta, Canade

oe: : coemecost fo

Ee Na: fee aoe Bea BBR 4 ty. 2 nibegbet

Page 17

‘| company,

snivay—.T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 5, 1907

| Rattle Windows and Dishes in Town! Near St. Louis, Broken; Shocks Travel East. but Nothing Is

Two distinct earthquake shocks, of considerable duration and violence, were felt at Bismarck, Mo., 60 miles south-of St. Louis, The vibration was sufficient to shake the buildings and rattle the windows and dishes. No damage was done. ‘According to Dr. J. L. Eaton, a member of the State Board of Health, the shock seemed to be passing from the west toward the | Thursday afternoon. east. The first and lighter shock was felt a Mttle before 3 p.'m. The second dis- turbance, which lasted three or four sec- Onds, was observed at 3:0 p. m. Bismarck is a town of about 1200 and most of its buildings are frame. Edward H. Bowie, local weather fore- cast official, told a Post-Dispatch re-

record of any earthquake disturbances in St. Louis or vicinity. The office, he said, had received na inquiries concern. ing an earthquake. Rev. Martin 8S. Brennan, on seismic matters, said that if an ordi- nary earthquake had visited St. Louta Yhursddy it might have been taken for part of the Fourth of July celebration, an authority

porter that the Weather Bureau had 19 ———

MISED PRICES TO KEEP AWA HS CUSTOMERS Witness Says His Firm Dis- criminated to Get Rid of Buyers Not Liked. N. O. Nelson testified before Special Commissioner Kammerer in the suit for damages of the Coyne Bros. against the Crane company, plumbing supply dealers, for alleged fliegai refusal to gell them sods, that he (Nelson) re- fused i» sell goods to anybody he didn’t ‘want io sell to. “If | had to sell to everybody who came along,” he said, “I'd quit the busi- ness.”’ ‘ Coyne Bros., through their attorney, A. R. Taylor, are trying to show that all the plumbing supply houses of St. Louis have an agreement not to sell to fumbers not members of the Master FPiumbers’ Association. Nelson denied that the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co. refused to sell any non-member of that association ‘as such.” He said he wouldn’t “be up ihere long’’—meaning, it is supposed, that he wouldn't be in business long, if he had to sell ‘‘to everybody who comes in.’ He said some plumbers were ‘“‘too full of claims or too disagreeable” to gell to. Would Quit First. An interesting colloquy bsetween Nel- gon and A. R. Taylor followed the Nel- soratatement that he would ‘certainly guit the business if the statutes re- quired me to sell to everybody.” “©, I wouldn't quit,” Taylor said. “We couldn't get along without you.” “I wish you’d be a little more civil to me,”’ retorted Nelson. “I’m a citizen.”’ “Well, you've been firing back at me,”’ ene and oe been firing at me,” n. eponded elson Mae enautioncl about the sale a one-half inch hose cock to Joseph Walsh, formerly in the plumbing siness at 4971 Easton avenue. The Nelson firm charged htm a dollar for it. It was stated that the price the same Sy at the Crane company was 4 cents. 6 witness admitted that if he didn’t want to sell to a person he raised the ce so as to make i!t prohibitive. He tted that the price of $1 for the pe cular cock was excessive, but de- uny familiarity with the detailed prices of specific plumbing goods. Worth 40 Cents Only. “How did you reconct'e the conduct of your firm, Mr. Nelson, in taking $1 for sega worth only 40 cents?” asked mn ¢ didn’t have to reconcile it,’’ the responded. you ever examine into the wick- @fness of the salesman who charged the exorbitant price?’ Taylor asked. Seneca Taylor, Nelson's attorney, ob- tained’ this question and was sus- n Rationa of the “joint a ational eag typo oO Lae aan appeared printed in the one of the committee of the supply men which drafted the agree- t. Mr. Nelson admitted his mem- ership on that committee. He denied, 3 the two bodies had ererrent. Rng: said ec ment s “eng y represent a Sale ae ted by the National As- tion of Master Plumbers in Balti- ‘more in 1900. This agreement said that sales to members of the Master Plumb- ers’ Association are to be “preferred."’ Gets a New Plan. Nelson said his house had followed ' resolution, but he explained that ree years later a new resolution had adopted by the master plumbers supply men which prohibited sales to non-members of the association. He i nothing to do with this resolution, J og mg N. O. Nelson company re- aes goods to P. H. N, Mr. Nelson said | . was hesnnee he is a blacksmith and a tter, and not a regular plumber. . Nelson was excused at 1 o'clock the hearing adjourned until later in fternoon, when Alex. Pierce, local for the N. O. Nelson be examined. sa. LOUIS CASH MARKET. T Today. — Year ago. ¢ Wal was shown a book containing eement”’ of the Master Plumb- th e National Confederation of Supply associations.

| East St.Louis News By a score of 5 to 4 the single men de- feated the married man at the Knights of Columbus picnic at Lansdowne Park Thurs- day. The outing was attended by the largest crowd ever seen at the park and closed with a magnificent display of fireworks. An inquest will be held Friday evening on the body of George Walters, who die? Thurs- day at St. Mary’s Hospital, from injuries received last Friday, while at work in 4 smelting plant at Collinsville. Hig mother, Mrs. Halley Johnson, of -Little Rock, Ark., will arrive Friday afternoon to complete the funeral arrangements. An inquest will be held Friday afternoon on the body of August Gennetti, the second victim of the powder explosion in a coal mine at Collinsville Tuesday, who died Thurs- day at St. Mary’s Hospital. He was 26 years old. He was working with Louwig Cologna, his working partner, when the explosion hap- pened. Cologna died at St. Mary’s Hospital a few hours after the accident. The East St. Louis Druggists and the Stock- yards team will play a game of baseball at Alta Sita Park Saturday at 3 p. m. In a fit of despondency caused by illness, Mrs. Lizzie Roche of 1022 Bond avenue shot herself in the left breast Thursday in an at- tempt to take her own life. She left a note to her mother, explaining that illness was the cause of her act. Neighbors heard the shot and found her lying ov a bed in her room, and she was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, where it is thought she will recover. She is 26 years old and has two children, but has not been living with her husband for several years, LEWIS WANTS TRIAL, IF ANY, IN CIRCUIT COURT to

Magazine Publisher Appeals Judge Dyer to Transfer Pos- sible Indictment. United States Judge Dyer refused to permit the filing before him, Friday morning, of motions by former Judge Shepard Barclay representing E. G. Lewis, for the transfer of the Lewis cases to the United States Circuit Court in the event that the Federal grand jury now in session returns’ indictments against his client. All cirminal cases are sent to the United States District Court, but there is a provision which permits a transfer direct to the other court. Former Judge Krum, special counse' for the Govern- ment, contended that such a transfer could not be done at the Instance of the defendant. Judge Dyer would not hear the motion because of his previous con- nection as Tinited States District Attor- nev, with the Lewis cases. Judge Barclay will make his motion next Monday morning before District Judge Trieber of Little Rock, who will come to St. Louis to entertain various hearings. The information against Lew- is which the Government has presented to the grand jury concerns the postage said to be due from the Woman's Mag- azine and the Woman’s Farm Journal. Judge Barclay has also asked that two subpenas, one directed against Frank J. Cabot and the other against Theodore F. Meyer, requiring them to produce in court the books and papers of the United States Bank and the Lew- is Publishing Co., be quashed on the grounds that such a legal enforcement violates the rights of the two men. DEATHS. CORCORAN—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 4, 1907, at 6 Pp, m., Thomas Corcoran, neloved husband of Mary Corcoran, and our dear father. Funeral services will be held at Cathedral Church, Second and Wal- nut streets, Saturday, July . ME. Deceased was a member of ranch 92, C. K. of A. 3, HICKMAN—On Wednesday, July 1907, at 11:45 p. m., Mary Jane Hick- man, relict of Barriteer Hickman, and moved mother of Robert H., Estelle J. and William C. Hickman and Mrs. ary Claudia Brooks, after a linger- ing nese, in the seventy-eighth year Metecéey. July 6, at 8:4 a. m., from family residence, 2627 Keokuk street, to St. Thomas of Aquin’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Richmond (Va.) Chicago (lll) and Minenapolis (Minn.) papers please copy.

« wm Pp. m., (nee ©-Conneit) at m., 221 South "Main street, to Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy. WALSH—On Thursday, July 4, 19097, at 10 p. m., Mar Talsh, beloved mother of Frank and Mrs, Ma 6&, at NY SAGER MU MAKE NEW ICE a.

Against the Merchants’ Company.

¢ The Merchants’ Iee and Coal Co. scored a point on Circuit Attorney Sager Friday, when Circuit Judge McDonald sustained a motion requiring Mr. Sager to make his second amended petition more definite. This means that after a year of sparring in court and after the petition has been twice amended, the pleadings are not in shape for the case to be tried. The second amended petition alleged that. the Merchants company entered into arrangement with the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. on April 13, 1903, to fix and maintain ice prices and that such agreements were made at sub- sequent meetings, up to July 15, 1906. The Merchants company claimed that the petition did not make it clear wheth- er one offense or many was charged and complained of the absence of dates. It looked ambiguous to Judge McDon- ald and he sustained the motion to make more definite. Mr. Sager will now have to fix up his petition before anything more can be done. The case has been set for trial five times. It was filed originally July 24, 1906. Both companies were made de- fendants. Penalties aggregating $71,- 400 were sued for. The first amended petition was filed Feb. 26, 1907. The period for which pen- alties were claimed was enlarged and the amount sued for was $124,700. The Polar Wave company demurred to the petition on the ground that the cause of action, if there was one, rested against the companies separately and not jointly. Before this demurrer was passed on Mr. Sager dismissed as to the Polar Wave company and filed his second amended petition, in -which the defendant. The indefiniteness of this petition pro voked the motion to make more nite, now sustained. A case against the Polar Wave com- pany, also filed last July, is pending in Judge Foster’s room. BURIAL PERMITS. Eugene Peet. 7,. 1919 Cora: pneumonia. Katie. ‘Hoffman. 6. 705 houteau: bronchitis. Gertrude Schwenk, 10, Mullanphy ', 73, 3729 Ohio: cystitis Christina Gaehring. 80, 2870 S. 7th: ritis. ~_ Hyland. 87. 808 St. Charles; John Flannery. 28, 1211 N. 20th: Josephine Sige. 67, 1981 Arsenal: ease. Paul Haag. 74. 3206 Dakota: nephritis. John Mal. 74. 4224 Manchester; senility. William Schaefer, 70. 310 Convent: heart isease. —_ — 41, 11 S. Miller, 37. 918 Wyoming: 3536 Papin: uraemia. 4. 1418 Wash: haemoph- 39, 3928 Chouteau:

Hospital; neph- cirrhosds pleurisy. heart dis- Channing: tuber- Louts myocar- ditis. Emma Bunnell. 25, James Alexander, thysis. Chas. Frehland., disease. Jos. Beckm 43, Chas. C, vader, Theresa O’Brien, 44, St. tuberculosis. Henry Webber, 52, 7323 Commonwealth av.; 820 8. hernia. James W. Powell, noma. Mary Dunn. 35. 1306 Wash; tuberculosis. Eliza Brown, 84, 724 Beaumont: dropsy. Elizabeth Lawson, 37, 4120B N. Newstead: cirrrhosis of the pee, Geo. Collins, 45, 21st; E 32, 8307 St. mien tS SP eee asseseaseeooEes FisH AND SEA FOOD. ats Soft-shell erona, per doz r Clame ne (fresh pcaesht). ) ors ahell crabs, Black bass, per Ib. DMRS SOR ee tb ade eeces ] 3 v0 fish, per Ib. Sacra 4 . oz. ao ©. per Ib seees eereeceeee LQ vec COTTON. (Francis. Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fourth st.) ST. UIs. July 5. To have rr gg With the c closing ihen in e New | receipts s. | Were | ie j the Toe | >} in NEAR THE CLOSE Prices Hammered Late in Session and Closed Over Cent Lower.

—

EARLY MARKET STRONG

Cables Were Higher—Corn Frac- tion Higher—Large Export Business Done.

Local wheat, after ruling strong in the early part of Friday's session, was depressed suddenly near the close, and closed sharply lower for the day. Sep- tember wheat closed 1c lower at %%e sellers, and December lc lower at 98%c. Liverpool wheat closed %d higher. Paris 4c to %c lower on wheat and %c to Ic lower on flour. Antwerp wheat I%e to 2%c higher. Berlin wheat %c higher, and Budapest wheat 3\%c high- er. 1,376,600 bu, against 1,712,000 bu last week and 1,632,000 bu a year ago. 4 The local market Was broad and active throughout. Trading was on a large scale, and prices moved nervously in a good range. The unfavorable crop reports from the Northwest continued. There were some scattered showers in Canada that did some good, but moisture is still lacking and is badly needed in our Northwest, especially North Dakota. Lateness, backward and uneven growth, and green bugs were also complained of, though the danm:age done so far by the latter pest is small. Unsatisfactory threshing reports continue to come from Kansas and the Southwest, and this, with the strong foreign prices and the large ex- port business, causeé a good demand at the start, and the early market was strong. September wheat opened at Tec ‘to %c ligher at 97e to 97%ec, and ad vanced to tag and December option opened %c to %c higher at $1,004, and advanced to $1. 0034@ 1.00%. An enormous export business is said to have been done late Wednesday and Winnipeg and Duluth reported a strong demand from abroad today. Over 200 loads were marked from Duluth this morning, but bids via the Gulf are still out of line. After the somewhat

early advance prices moved nervously, September rang- and rallying to 97%c. very heavy selling set in about noon on sharp setbacks in other mar- kets, especially Chicago, where there was enormous selling for foreign ac- counts. The selling here, much of Which came from the outside, was very heavy, and though the demand was good, prices declined steadily, Septem- ber going down to 97c, and December to $1.00%. After this liquidation the mar- ket had a somewhat healthier appear- ance, and prices moved nervously, ing and losing an advance of about \%c. Towards the close the heavy selling was resumed and orders to-sell poured in from every direction. Prices in other markets broke rapidly, and the demand here having been about exhausted, local values declined 2c to 24%c from the early high points and closed practically at the bettom of the range, and Ic to i%%¢ tower for the day. September wheat declined steadily to j}and closed with offerings at %4e, and December was depressed to and closed Some

There wheat, Was a food cash demand for and prices were firm. Primary of wheat were 888,864 bu, against 994,268 bu last year, and ship- ments were 363,055 bu, against 206,000 bu last year. Local receipts were 16,699 bu, ‘against 109,008 ‘ast year, and shipments 21,655 bu. Clearances of wheat and flour for the day were 326,000 bu, and week's exports were 2,099,000 bu. Corn moved in sy mpathy with wheat. *; Continued complaints as to the condi- .| tion of the corn crop, %c higher cables, reports that 600.000 bu of corn was worked for export late Wednesday. and the strength in wheat caused a strong market early in the day, and prices ad- vanced about a cent. The market was quite broad and active and trading was on a large scale. A sagging tendency set in late In the day, corn being affected by the_ break in wheat, and prices lost most of the early advance, though the close was \e higher on the active options, Septem- ber corn opened \e higher at 53%c, ad- vanced steadily to 545%c and sold down to 53%c, where it closed. December corn opened ‘ec higher at 5le, advanced to 51%c and at the close was offered at 5le. Argentine corn shipments were 1,495,000 bu, againgt 1,869,000 bu last week ang 3,576,000 bu a year ago.

c ; Cash corn was in good demand and were somewhat higher. Pri- ots of corn were 662,900 bu, bu last year, and 1,415,265 bu, against 386,000 bu last year. Local receipts were 121,000 bu. against 158,300 by last ame and shipments were 62,826 bu. Clearances of cern for the day were 280,000 bu, and for the week 1,- 410,000 bu. | Oats were very quiet. The opening, sympathy with other grains, was July option selling tc higher than the last previous quotation. at 43c. and September opening \% @%c higher, at 38\%c, and going as high as 383c. July was inactive for the bal- ance of the day, and September sagged to 37% @ tc sellers. Trading in oats was light and there were few features, The demand for cash oats wag good and prices were about steady. Primary receipts of oats were 389,985 bu, against 1,031,630 bu last year, and shipments were 281,755 bu, against 375,000 bu last year. Local receipts were 56,000 bu, against 114,200 bu last year, and ship- ments were 58,66 bu. Oats clearances for the day were 2,000 Following is the Modern Miller crop outlook: Estimates on the average acre of winter wheat, furn millers in the neipal states, show that il yan last year's yield figured basis of the ye to harvested, as estimated by the Government, - the crop in Missouri and Michigan n about the same as last year—Illinois, per cent larger: Nebraska, 10 per cent emaller: Indiana, Ohio, 2 per cent smaller; Kansas, per cent smeller. The Kansas crop is estimated at about 60,000,000 bu. la- homa can spare a small amount for shipment out of the State. Texas. must import for milling and seed require- ments. The movement. will be two weeks later than usual, and a t deal will Gopond we ue S the —* wheth- er wheat The Noetteqreaions ty io nant 233 last year: at 82 last year; total 343, y prices mary recel against 1,438,830 Shinments were

firm,

Argentine shipments of wheat were} mak-.-| a WHEAT DEPRESSED (ST. LOUIS STOCK PRICES } j

15 per cent smalier: '

eee od FIRM; TRADING ACTIVE i, » -. = Traction Preferred Shows Strength on Selling Trust List Dull---Bank Stocks Fi Commerce Sells Steady at 259%. there was 710 ~ ih =

a — eel 2 ‘

Aside from the fact that there were liberal transfers, 'marked feature to the Friday forenoon session of the St. Louis Stock Ex- ehange. Prices on sales as well as on inquiry were not materially changed. In volume, the preferred stock of traction was in greater demand than any other issue. It opened a fraction off on the first gale at 68, advanced on selling to parity with the last Wednesday selling price and closed at 68 bid, 634% asked, the latter price being 4% higher than Wednesday. All inings considered, the mar- ket showed latent Strength in traetion preferred and the most expert opinion is that the stock will advance steadily. The bond list was not active, but the line of inquiry showed armanese in prices and in several instances an improvement. The bank and trust issues were not active, the only bank stock in evidence with sales report being that of Commerce, which sold firm in all sized lots at 259%, closing 269 bid, 260 asked. There are already numerous orders in existence, forestalling further advance of Commerce stock, holders asking 23 without any conditions governing.

I A FINANCIAL. Call money opened Friday en the -New York Stock Exchange at @ per eat. Messrs. George H. Bure & Co.. qantnth: paper brokers. 304-5-6 Security Bufiding, re- ST ge ee ee 4 te 6 months. 5% per cent: high-grade single-name paper. 4 to © months, 5% to per cent; other names, net so well

United SALES. United Railways pfd. at ie Bank .e Commerce at 259 be Toledo Home Tel. United Rys. 4s J. A. Lewis of the National Bank of Gomes” rmerce, who attended the Texas Bankers’ Con-« vention five weeks ago at ‘said Friday: “I have received letters in three days from bankers, and business man with whom I talked when T was down there and all of whom at time had the blues over the crop the cotton situation down there at They wrote to recall their terances at that time, declaring that t situation has changed to one of reseate op- timism. One said that it is notoriously true that Texas crop conditions can promise legs and show better or promise better and show less than those of any other State at critical periods and that the time I was down fhere when they were so blue was a critical period. These letters are now as unanimous for | prospects as were their writers’ predi for evil five weeks ago. IL can believe.that things generally in the Southwest are greatly improved over what they were admitted to be. @ month ago.” ‘3 Officials of the investment department of the Mississipi Valley Trust Co. and Bro. & Co., trustees of the recent note | of the United Raliways Co., stated Friday that the iseaue is being well taken by jocal investors and more liberally than wag, an- ticipated by interior banks of Illinois, Powe souri, Arkansas, lowe, Kansas, Texas and Indian Territory. The trust : ax | Dany has already paid 8@ per cent Bynes . Citizens’ Rathway. bonds which are” being. oex$ retired with the note issue. i s ae Local bank clearings and balances: Qear ings for Friday, $13,369,398; last week, }10,- 115.934. Balances for today, $886,349; las week, $1,087,430. Decrease clearings, $5, 253.464: decrease balances, $149,000. Regular quality dividend on Great Nurthers preferred stock is payable Ang. 1. Books close July 12 and rgopen Aug. 2.

allways preferred - lailways preferr-4 at 685 Railways preferred at 6S Railways preferred at e812. Second Session. + = Asked.

Chicago - Railway Equip: Granite Bi-Metallic Hydraulic Press Mrick Kennard “Cc v! ae com Standard A

St. L. Brewing Agen. 6s United Railways 46 SALES. 4 Hydraulle Press Brick at 78. 10 United Railways cammon at 38%. 8) United Railways preferred at &. 20 United Railways preferred at 68%. 10 United Railways common at 42. : National Bank of Commerce at 2504,. 6 5

Inited Railways common at 30%. ational Bank ef Commerce at 259. ational Bank of Commerce at 2598. 100 Chicago Railway mene Signe at 8.85. LIVESTOCK. 11,500; N N

Receipts—Cattle. 2500; hogs, sheep. 2000; horses and mules, ™. CATTLE—A few choice native steers well as the usual proportion of fair to eed kinds were included in the 1000 head re- celv he steer market was active at Ic to l5e higher prices; a three-load bunch of } choice steers sold = $7 that A ag not quite AS as those here Wedne e few cows and heifers received, Mane veal cnlven: sold steady. bug, othee ki pines were from © — po we of Southern — pos and ‘oa oF ra) oy es, a fede” ont readily steady plaen, omsent calves, Af were 2he to 50e lower SA “os ....1407....87 OO J. T. S. Hickman, treasurer of the Hannibal Trust Co., wae in St. Louls Friday on beust- ness with the Copmmonwealth Trust Co. A letter from President Tom Randolph of the Commonwealth Trust Co, apnounces bis 4ar- rival at Carlsbad and his intention to returs by the Ist of August by way of Paris avd lenden. we. 3. 3 32 .... a. NATIVE BU LLS, -? .144 ; St. Louisane whe bave either a speculative or imveatment interest tn the New York stock market said that Friday's sessions had numet- ous ear-marks of the latter part of the year 1906. RITQRY STRaRs. 2. cs COWS CALV a" 177 ~~. U. S. Government ‘Bonds. m Arthur Bowman, a pomamonwentth Trust Ss 60S INDIAN “TERRITORY 8 a July &. INDIAN Faas pl -s 161.... 6 OO 52... 7 See 7 TEXAS STEBRS. ‘ 4a, aera | --- BB.... 4D 49.... 3s. coupon, 1008 .. me O1P.... mail bonds, 19OR ines 4a. register W225 ree. nee . re coupon, 40 aa on Caneel zs 1916-36. ie Ee do am oe ARKANSAS STEERS. Pty ie ess 3 a ete Wee iooine ot. i hi I liberal by te |, HOGS The. ib ral suppl, ; The legitimate PAID cireutation of last year. the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and ite: Suburbs is greater than that of ether Englisch Dailies COMB registered. | jane. Tab eeee'e coupon, 1930

ay was more Friday or. the but part of markets in direct to packers. Se lower and others @ rather ta at - i open 2e- 150 pounds $05. be the bulk eo «¢ ¥e- hogs selling at to 0

oe SE oa Ligdie “fhe day's fair supply was mostly of pretty good quality that sold readily at stron AY. - nee: .

Wawa = S32tas2 ! a eS

Page 18

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er me ae

~ a a ‘as >y on ae . = : i Pon “i wy oe -_. = i=. “tee? S —— >% ’ ba . 7 - fy a ~ > “ys 4 r ; . i: ng * . ~ ¢ ~ - e VAL 4 t o* ; PFA i, Bats = ~ 3 | R peer a os wet

ey , sso 2 ag a ad — > & Re Re e Bas ; . ; > ~ . nee . ; x P* e. =: avaAs . #}) ) Aj . , 4 > * . ‘ ' & * EEL EPIE OT ee ¢ Shere ae bes Ae Ce te SB LED Sw se Sea ha hn vce wet na diciahiecanaoatale + 6 2 i e ° 22 ACN Be. ao Me es - oe Bin Serta t act dew dae tel ats de ae? CR ota. ) : , The Banaer Clothing Event of the Year—On a More Lavish Scale and With Greater Buying Opportunities Than Ever Before—Begins Saturday Morning at Famous wa HE importance of this sale to the buying public of St. Louis cannot be too strongly emphasized. It’s Fy ROFITS are absolutely abandoned nor coeen, Camegetee and re btgac ar i being borne T the most remarkable bargain occasion of the entire year—immense clothing stocks, larger and good-naturedly In our endeavor to hurriedly close out these splendid wri Ss. Livery garment pre- hetter than have ever remained on hand after July 4th, owing to the backward weather, will be sented in this sale bears Famous label, enti ph _ lasting a a) fas om fomectnees, character spread out for your choosing when this unusual sale is launched at Famous Saturday morning. and reliance of these meritorious clothes.. Twice each year—and only twice—are such values presenied 10 Wie people. YOUR. UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF THOUSANDS OF THIS. SEASON’S CLEVEREST AND FASHIONABLY CORRECT $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 AND $22.50 S

“e o For Men and Young Men—Saturday at Famous— and they’re positively the greatest suit bargains experienced in St. Louis in years. Choice of any at the unexampled low price of ~~. ° . an oe © eo . “teat® 2? § +2 9*e os

Dress, Business and Outing Suits All from our own magnificent stocks—the choicest products of America’s most in- genious clothes builders—hand-tailored—typical Summer clothes; just the correct weight for comfort during the hot days—Famous gdarantees these Suits to give just as much satisfaction as though you paid $15, $18, $20 and $22.50, their former prices. Included are the proper single and double-breasted models—built of silk- mixed Worsteds, Fancy Cassimeres, Scotch Cheviots, imported English Blue Serges and Black Thibets; also Summer Outing (coat and pants) Suits with quar- ter-lined coats of Tropical Worsteds, French Flannels and Scotch Homespuns, in the nobbiest pattern effects. Come and inspect these truly marvelous values—Suits actually worth $15, $18, $20 and $22.50—Saturday at Famous, choice of any, $11. FAMOUS REMAINS OPEN BOYS’ WASH SUITS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT aii $i.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Values Saturdey fer 92c TILL 10 O'CLOCK ——. —_ |] | excitprste Seitor and Renin Biooe splen uality white duck, lingn, crash, fancy galateas and cheriots—in ai) sorts of pretty pattern, color and trimming effects— Suits actually worth $1:50, $1.75 and $2. In this sale Saturday, at Famous, and they’re ex- traordinary bargains, C choice of any for . a4 ¢ és ae a. 7 bo Be oS io all We Close Daily at 5 P. M. Saturday at 10P. 11. Our July Clearing Saie Offers * or ALL SIZES To ft mendof every build and proportion. Attend Saturday while assortments are t. 3 at their best. RE OE ied foe Be RL eR

,

; A ; - > 2. + ote + et et * + + ++ t+ > ooo eo : - te ~ . Se “ . ¥

Our Semi-Annual Pants Sale which contin- ues Saturday offers Men’s and Young Men’s A and $5 Pants for $2.65 This sale is the result of two very exceptional purchases and, from a value-giving standpoint, far surpasses any Similar event experienced in St. Louis in months. These splendid Pants are built of. all-wool worsteds, cassimeres, Scotch

Our July Clearing Sale Offers You Choice of Any Men’s STRAW HAI Ss Ny \ : Rs Aeron: Bc OK oe wen wr , ~ ~ Eh ‘ In the house—none excepted—the very finest split straws, Milans, Mackinaws 5 em atin AS J o> ~*~

et Pa cy, et Ss Sa eee 2 m* ‘ . 7 ~ oo - “ x cloths and tropical worsteds, in a wealth of nobby and effective stripes, checks and invisible plaids —colors and patterns to please “ae every fancy. These Pants are ex- : ae \ pertly tailored throughout, grace-

and Ecuadorian are included—Saturday, at Famous, choice of any for... Children’s $4 Sailors, $1.48 —The finest Straw Sailors—up to $4 values—Sat- urday Milan Panamas ] So Boys’ 50c and “75c Straw Hats — Satur- day at Fa- mous

ful draping and accurate fitting—

fashioned in strict accordance with this season’s correct. models—with or without cuff bottoms and belt loops—some cut low-waisted to wear without suspenders—regula- tion or outing styles—Pants. that are abso- lutely worth $4 and $5—Saturday, at Fa- mous, choice of several thousand for $4 Values Saturday for. . $5 Values

Men’s American Silk UWnderwear—in heliotrope, blue, pink, black and white stripes—these goods were marked $2.00 and $2.50 per garment—in this July Clearing Sale, Sat- urday, at Famous, per gar- ment nel tee yd oaberggerment- Token Bie Silk Soisette Shirtsa— E r Mind Henres—cream and tan colon ached—tancy ” 8c Men’s White Imported Madras Shirts—For extreme 7 5c

Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits, $8.40—Double-breasted and Knicker- bocker, fancy cassimere two-piece, also novelty Russian blouse, sailor and three-piece Suits—actual $4 and $5 values—in this Clearing Sale, Sat- urday, choice for * Boys’ 25e Suspenders, Saturday Boys’ 75¢ Summer Blouses, Saturday.........450¢ | Boys’ 75¢c and $1.Shirts, Saturday A2e

hot weather wear—worth $1.25—Saturday

Saturday for... o> . es ie & nae . - — 4 Bee ee oa Pe i Pn A ae Com ‘ Ae oda, “e. fh wakdlig Ata Aa or a ee alles ane f ae ~ a iu . ohn a ee Ae PEELE IAR » Kae Asaiias ie. . *” Pea ree Ree a RE eA ort, ake aE) pe ' é \ Our July Clearing Sale Offers Men’s $4 Shoes for $3.25 Strictly high-quality footwear—patent colt Bluchers or button Ox- fords, in the newest toe shapes—hand-sewed welts —oak soles—all sizes and widths-—shoes that are positive $4 qualities—Saturday, at Famous, choice for Boys’ $2.00 Shoes for $1.33—Patent pr pte Li Shoes or Patent Bluch- er Low Shoes—sizes 2 to 5% — $2 Shoes—Saturday 1.33 Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot San- dals—Sizes 6 to 2—75¢ value—Saturday vici kid—~ Famous Saturday

YOUR MONEY BACK IF WANTED BROADWAY AND MORGAN. WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. RXEEELE EEE: | rw eet ¢ “-+-¢ ¢ —

Trunks that will stubbornly hard knocks and abuse. Sightly and strong, fiber around—extra heavy lock and trimmings—suit- able for ladies or entiemen—reg vo’ $10.00 es turday, at Famous, special for size Heavy cowhide. le poe lock -an@. catch eicee

a” 2 ida —hea = lock and bolts—for + st 32. 24 or 26 | mr and 26 inch $7.50—Saturday OI me -eanvas-covered Trunks-—center - Covered with extra fine matting ¥ oe 2 vy leather corners—brase 20 Men’s $3.00 Shoes, $2.65—High or low er iar colt, gunmetal or turday, at 2.65 Women’s Tan Grain Barefoot Sandals —All sizes—81.00 value— i -_ ’ _ Splendid $10 Trunks, $7.75 Saturday | - 2 * - + “4 Ses ha bet ry ae i fad £ Sa “ eS K va me, . & RSs -* a r -) « ° % ; ;