St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1907

Page 1

; begin to see something of the likeness. | fu his court, you will presently see that 2 sort of wisdom. _ Pollard was a justice of the peace in St Louis, and for the last four years he » Mee Court. ‘to the Sol mon scheme, by taking. curi- outside St. Louis, resting upon his work a in reforming the intemperates who come - {nto his court. police court is the proper place to begin _ Geformation of the thoughtless and the a frresponsible, without waiting for them +e to develop into professinal criminals. bs “ness, or the minor offenses due to drink, xa he has adopted a plan of exacting 2 _ pledge of abstinence from his unfortu- tS Louis there is little commotion over it, ‘but the “Pollard idea” has taken hold gbroad in a manner almost unprecedent- oe ed. ‘ e British House of Commons it has just - een incorporated as a feature of the pew “Probation of Offenders Bill,” and EE AE Ae MER ARN ERE NII 8a ie a gtrongly urged for adoption by the : ; the game end is being carried on in New _ Zealand, Australia, South Africa, Nor- eo = and elsewhere.

If some of your “problems” are entrusted to want advertisin YOU may slee as soundly as though they were solve Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Ads are read by over a million readers. ST. LOUIS BOST. DISPATCH Thousands

; VOL. 59, NO. 337. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY ] MORNING, JULY 14, 1907.

—— Eeamplall of His Ingenuity .. in Arriving at the Truth Despite the — Contradictory ~ Statements of Witnesses on Op- posing Sides of Cases Before Hi make hash of the offenders in the t possible time. The mills of justice ons ruhmble steadily.on; three |African war. to the lesser cases, 3 cases to| Im connection with the ceremonies the hour. - sovereign was to present the King’s t's the complaint, officer?” gold medal to Il. Brougham, who had drunk, yer Honor.’ won it for allround good qualities. When er, are you guilty or notrjthe youth was called to the platform King Edward paused for the medal to NAMES VERY SIMILAR, BODY SENT TO WRONG FAMILY | Mistake of Illinois Asylum Officials Is Corrected Several Months After Burial. PEORIA, Iil., July 13.—As the result of a strange confusion of names and the mistake of a supposed daughter, the body of. Mrs. Mary McMormick, an in- mate of Bartonyille Asylum, who died last April, has” en exhumed from the McCormick fanikg lot in Geneseo and brought here for burial in the institution cemetery. Up to last April there were two wom- en patients in the Asylum, one bearing the name of Mary McCormick and the other Mary McCormack. In April Mary McCormack died. In the meanwhile in- quiries had come from Chicago from

be handed to him. When it was not forthcoming the King looked inquiringly at Sir Dighton Probyn, who shook his head, indicating that he was not in pos- session of the medal. Others on the plat- form did likewise, and then the King relieved the tension by advancing and giving the boy a warm shake of the hand, at the same time saying: “I am very pleased. It is a great sat- isfaction to me to find that you possess such qualifications as justly entitle you to a medal, which will be coming later.” With the exception of that of the King the faces of those . 1 the platform were crimson from mortification. The King. Nienoell, appeared to be greatly amused, na ated sainutes er young A called o the plat- ’ v yer Honor, it was this way: I ta never mind that, Were you km "Yess, yer Honor, but’— at'li do. Five dollars. Call the The Milla of Justice, Ba the next is pretty much like the it, Maybe it's a case of disturbing er?’ aske a hurrying open air.

Miss Sadie McCormick asking about her mother. As the woman who died had ‘been sent to Bartonville from Dunning, it was supposed that the woman who wrote was her daughter and the sad news of her mother's death was sent to her. A request followed to senda the remains to Geneseo for burial and the funeral was held April 37. Later an investigation which followed revealed the mistake and last week Mrs. Margaret Hensler of Chicago, another daughter, came to Bartonville and found her mother alive and well. _

rae ae —— he won in the public schoot secmuinatidts

OWA SALOONISTS WANT TO CLOSE BY SUN TIME If Permitted to Do So, They Will Open Standard. Time; Gain 52 Minutes. SIOUX CITY, Io., July 13.—Rev. H. Herbert Sawyer, leader of the anti- movement, may have to enjoin if he wishes to ¢ pel the saloon keepers to close at 10 o’clock by the town clock. Having learned the anti-saloon league will rely on technicalities to win a point, some of the saloon keepers won- der if they might not circumvent the law, in @& measure, by technicalities. They have .scovered that the State law orders them to close at 10 o'clock. but it does not say by what time, whether “sun” time or standard time. Sun time in Sioux City ig 2 min- utes slower than standard time. That is, when it is 10 o'clock by the town clock it is only 9:40 by the local time. Were the closing of the saloons regu- lated by the sun time they could sell liquor until 26 minutes after 19 o'clock. If this move is successful, the saloon men will continue to open by standard time.

saloon t!» sun from setting too soon, sini a “ Railway Survey Completed. HAMBURG, Ark., July 6—The sur- vey of the new railroad is completed and before another week is passed work of clearing the right of way and grad- ing will begin. The road will be built spas Pane mtg | spur out to rn oe ae . ea d Lo ieee ats *

oe OLD KENTUCKY HOME AIR GIVEN TO CHURCH HYWK meee ee eee ee Louisville Congregation Is Pleased With Composition of Its , Pastor. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 13.—For the firts time in public since its composi- tion, a new hymn, composed by the Rev. W. H. Smith, one of the Statw evangelists of the Baptist Church, was sung at the Walnut-street Baptist Church, Third avenue and St. Katherine strect. The hymn is sung to the music of “My Old Kentucky Home,” and js un- usually effective. The idea worked in the words is that the gospel should be carried to every corner of the Kentuckr home, and hence into all the world. Though the song was sung as a soln, the congregation joined, enthusiasticall, in the chorus. LIGHTNING SPLITS HOUSE, OCCUPANTS ARE UNHURT FORT DODGE, Io., July 13.—Cleavea in half as neatly as though done with a huge sharp knife, the home of Charles Jones was split in two by a lightning belt. Five members of the = family steeping in the place escaped death by a miracle. The bolt parted the house bbe the chimney to the cellar, separa- ting it exactly through the middie. A gap two feet wide Was mate. The resi- gence remaincd in two divided ha)lve« UNCLE SAM PAYS $20 TO

A oa. then for the family to craw! a he eet ruin Silas » Sagaakis Resi HOT WATER BAG IS THE MOTHER OF NINE CHICKS Kansas Woman Finds a Way to Save a Setting of Eggs When Hen Dies. WICHITA, Kan., July 6.—The hot-wa- ‘er bag, that modern pain-reliever and baim to cold feet, has come into a new and unique use here in Wichita. It haa taken a vacation from its path- ological field and invaded the poultry MEN WHO DEFENDS FLAG Attorney -General of | Nebraska Turns Fee Money Into the State Treasury. LINCOLN, Neb,. July 13. —Attorney- General Thompson has received a fee from the National Government of $20 for defending the flag. He has turned the money into the State Treasury and as he handed it over to the Trea- urer he remarked with.a grim smile: “Here's something I got for defending the flag. I would gladly give many business. times that amount at any time for} A little over three weeks ago Mrs. the privilege of defending the dear} will Waller of 1020 South Lawrence ave- old embiom. i nue succumbed to the chicken craze. The Attorney-General argued a case! ... > before the Supreme Court. The suit averyene Uae ee ee in a lifetime, and some people get it was one against an Omaha brewing periodically. The chicken idea is that

the eggs. Then she filled the bag wud hot water and put it on the eggs, keep- ing a careful watch o'clock in the morning to put In more | hot water. Mr. Waller for the job. came through and dia his part. After faction of saving nine chickens out q t over the tem=

company which had violated the law by using the Stars and Stripes as an it is not only interesting but highly profitable to raise chickens. emblem on beer bottles. It was con- victed and fined in the State Court] Mrs. Waller had the hen and the hen and appealed. [he Atttorney-General succeeded in having the judgment af- firmed in the court of last resort, but had no idea that he would receive any extra compenegation from the Gov- ernment. : It seems, however, that where an at- torney argues a c&sc before the Su- preme Court he is allowed a fee of $20 and this amount was sent to Mr. Thompson. Inasmuch as he is an of- ficer of the State and receives & sal- ary, he considered that we gic shot amseb npten yg Delete he ee ili setting of fancy barred Plymouth eges, and the hen went to work in determined way hens have. All went merry for 16 days and Mrs. Waller was figuring on how many of the M4 eggs would hatch, when one morning she found that the hen had sickened and died. 7 Here was a desperate situation. She 4 eggs; she

wanted to set. so Mrs. Waller bought a didn't want to buy an incubator to save didn’t want to lose the exes. Then she thought. of polteg the ‘Forest Park Highlands foil Saturday, will be found on page

Only one other thing was pon | : and that was someone to get up’ at Mrs. Waller studied on this for quite a while And finally a ee He argued for awhile, but finally poe a five nights the chickens began to pecs —— through and Mrs. Waller had the satia« — a 3 ck . , , sis ildren S rnival ig . ee ee ; The ticket which, with 10 : b. a: cents, will admit the holder to > Children’s Carnival at | o part 2. It admits to the. r

Page 2

eS

ALBERT HUBBARD RITES BOOK IN PRAISE OF WIFE oycrofter ‘Declares She’s Greatest and Sanest Woman in History.

sion of her powers,

letters and the has 5 “te to me.’ ubbard’s praise is in some ways one of the highest tributes ever paid by 4 husband to his living wife. He says: “My Wife Is My Helpmeet.” “My wife is my helpmeet, and [ a4 | hers. I do not support her, rather, she supports me. All I hav~ is hers—not only do I trust her with my heart, b ¢ with my pocketbook. An. what I here write is not a tombstone testimonial, weighed with a granitic sense of loss, but a simple tribute of truth to a wom- an who is yct on earth in full posses- her star still in the ascendant. “I know the great women of history. I know the qualities that go to make up, rot only the superior person but the one sublimely great. Humanity is the -aw tsteom with whieb I work.

JHE OWES ALL TO HER 8 hey Agree Because They “yg Laugh Heartily at Each Other’s Jokes.

20 YEARS

se Married Her Three Years Ago After a Divorce From First Wife. Blbert ftiubbard, has written a remarkabie tribute to his wife the Roycrofter, ook under with nd has published it in a e name, “White Hyacinths,"’ his briet preface: “So here cometh ‘White Hyacinths,’ eing a-book of the ubbard.”" The world will now know for the first heart by Elbert that to the genius and influence {f Mrs. Hubbard is due a large part eof those wonderful! writings and sayings y which Elbert Hubbard has impressed imself upon his time. He says of her: “Every worthy theme and sentiment have expressed to_the public has been first expressed to her, or more likely, rrowed from her. I have seen her in Imost every possible exigency of life: . in health, success and high hope; in verty and what the world calls dis- ce and defeat. But here I should xplain that disgrace is for those who ept disgrace, and defeat consists in cknowledging it. A Strong Charncter, He Says. “IT have seen her face the robustious ury of an attorney weighing 300 unds and reduce him to pork crack- ngs by her polise, quiet persistence d the righteousness of her cause. “Some there be, who have called to er insultingly upon the public street, da to sundry and various of these she s given work and taught them with a ve and patience almost past belief. “She is an economist and a financier, king a dollar go farther without eezing it, than any man or woman I ver saw. She buys what she needs, nd has the strength not to buy what Bhe does not need. “She never spends money. until she ts it, and avoid debt as she would igsease. She is a model housekeeper, nd her ability to manage people and the public is shown in the fact hat the Roycroft Inn, of which she is sole manager, made a profit the last ear of a little over some thousand Nars. “However, the management of the tel is to her only incidental, tor ¢(=she is vice-president of the Roytroft “corporation, and general superintend- peent of all the work. She hires all em- loyes, and has the executive power to ischarge, fixing a'! salaries. She also eaches, gives lectures and writes at st one book * year. ? Believes Her Near Perfection. “Assuming that 100 is the perfect tandard, a judicial rating would place 9 in the following: As a mother, eeper, economist, methodiszer, lomat,’ financier, orator, writer, re- rmer, inventor, humanitarian, teach- Tr, philosopher. “This, then, is my one close com- anion, my confidante, my friend, my ‘fe; and my relation with her will be ty sole passport to Paradise, if there .4 One beyond this life.’’ *} .. “To make a better woman than Alice > “§pfubbard,” .c adds,—‘‘one would ha ‘ ve i... take the talents and graces of many peat women and omit their faults. If hie is a departure in some minor re- pects from perfect standard it is tobably because she lives in a faulty id, with a faulty man, and deals | th faulty f~!ks, a few of whom, doubt- gs , will peruse this article. 4 Aight here, of course, I hear you say, §. ut love is blind, or at least n-- pic, nd every man who ever loved, says " 4 hat you are saying now. The nature f love is ex.ggeration, und to take a ‘oman and clothe her with ideality, is love. And you speak wisely. But me here explain that while the salt- ee time In my ego has not entirely ssolved, I have reached a time of life hen feminine society is not an actual scessity. I am at an age when libertines turn ts, and rogues become religious. ile “I’ve Never Gone the Pace.” Bab “However, I have never gone the pace, so I am neither saint nor ascetic, t.© eternally feminine is not now. ind never was to me a consuming lure, “And while the flush of impetuous “= mth, with its umreasoning genius of a As genus, is not mine, I am not - y’'-- “Wtim of armor «enilis, and never can be, | world problems, not sensations, fil! 14y dreams and flood my hours.” » "Now there be those, wise in rhis forid’s affairs, who may say, evident- this man is a victim of the gum- ) Love, like all other things, has ) limit. A month of close contact usu- wears off the new, and captivity the butterfly to a grub. tell us—we know! The very \of a passion betokens its \uality. Henry Finck, in his “Passionate Love and Per- recounts the great loves then says ‘The limit of q aa 4 “Tl know how Sappho loved and sang, and Aspasia inspired Pericles to think and act, and Cleopatra was wooed by two emperors of Rome, and how Theo- dora suggested the Justinian code and had the last word in its compilation. I know Mme. de Stael, Sarah Wecg- wood, George Eliot, Susanna Wesley, Elizabeth Barrett. I know them all, for I can read, and I have lived, and I have imagination. “And knowing the great women of the world, and having analyzed their char- acters and characteristics, I still belleve that Alice Hubbard, in way of mental reach, sanity, sympathy and aliround nbility, outclasses any woman of his- tory, ancient or modern, mentally, mor- ally and spiritually.” “T have no more sounded the depths of her soul than I have my own.” She Laughs at His Jokes. Then, “perhaps, the principal reason my wife and I get alone 80 well togeth- er is because we have similar ideas as to what constitutes wit. She laughs at all of my jokes, and I do as much for her. “Having such a wife as this, I do not chase the ghosts of dead hopes through the graveyard of my dreams. “T have succeeded beyond the wildest ambitions of my youth, but I am glad to find that my desires outstrip my per- formances, and as fast as I climb one hill I see a summit beyond. So I am not satisfied, nor do I ever deciare. ‘Here will I built three tabernacles,’ but for- ever do I hear a voice which says, ‘Arise and get thee hence, for this is not thy rest.’ “She is the only woman I ever knew who realizes as a vital truth that the basic elements for all human _ better- ments are economic, not mental or spir- itual. “She knows that the benefits of preaching are problematic, and that the good the churches do is conjectural; but that good roads are the first and chief- est factor in civilization. “She knows and advocates what no college president in America dare advo- cate—that the money we expend for churches if invested in scientific forestry and good roads would make this world a paradise now. “She does not trouble herself much about Adam’s fall, but she does thor- oughly respect Macadam. “In my wife’s mind I see my thoughts enlarged and reflected, just as in a telescone we behold the stars. Cures Drunkards Mary’s Miracle

eee ee

The day of working miracles, I'm sure is far from past, And now to show you what I mean, I'll tell you of the last Great one that happened right to me, For I was part of it, you see, You know the life I used to lead— O God, a living death A drunkard of the hopeless kind-— For, scarce a sober breath l ever drew, and hope and pride Were lost to me and nearly all beside. A MODERN MIRACLE. One friend alone was left—my wife. aay bless her ev'ry hour! e saved me from a drunkard’s gr And whiskey's wicked power, sity Just how she saved me you shall see— This is the way she ¢old it to ine, When hope was almost dead within Her faithful, constant breast, She read of Dr. Haines’ Cure, Then without stay or rest, She sent for one Trial Sample free, And gave it unbeknown to me! 1 drank of it at ev'ry meal— { ate it in my brené. While Mary watched me anxiousty, But ne'er a word she said: Until one day I stopped to think, That I had lost my love for drink! When, quite unconscious | was cured, My Mary told me all: It seemed the very act of God. A rn miracle: it this, becanse my I eal wife aines’ Cure had waved § my life, And And now my little story's done. ev'ry word is true. And what this treatment did for me. e same “'t'will do for you; And wives and mothers—one and all, Take heart of Mary's Miracle. Save ne oe Algae 3 and por . you ome a life . poverty a agrace. You can do it by cutting out this coupon.

Free Treatm:nt Coupon ) address on blank hooks and hl prove how hundreds have been an cool se written a3;

She fs the magic mirror in which I see the divine. Her mind acts on mine, and mine reacts upon hers. Most certainly I am aware that no one else can see the same in her which I behold, be- cause no one else can call forth her qualities, any more than any other one wife

woman can ca.! forth mine. “Our minds, separate together as binocular, making plain that, which to Hubbard was divorced from his first

Bes es ego eRe

and apart, act one, forming a complete alone is invisible.

about three years ago. At that time his admiration for the woman who is his wife ROW was well --9wn and created a great deal of talk among the people of Aurora, who were more conventional than the Roycrofters Shortly after the divorce he married the |

other woman.

LLL AL OC ct ee eee

18; while 7¥oe—Made 1 35c Women’s Drawer 4: finished of good quality muslin; with tucks; two pair to a customer Tic Wash Petticoats, . en’s Wash Petticoats, with deep flounce; special Mon-

Sain and Chambray Dresses; at up to-date styles; Jumper and “Buster Brown” newest effect in “Prince skirts ful! all 50

ee ee

{ Medium high bust; deep hip; tached;

coutil or batiste;

™ lace and ribbon trimmed; four heavy web supporters at- special. . b9e suNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Juty 14,1907 ° Towns Compete for College Site. VICKSBURG, Miss... ing piscopal College for Girla. will hold a meeting to outline more definite plans raising of the subscription. Jackson, Low Prices Our Chief Attraction Broadway and Franklin Av.

July 13.—A meet- of the committee in charge of rais- funds for the E Diocesan for the

Hattiesburg. Meridian pene 2a a nanan per "$6. 00 Gils Suits, $2.98 — Suits of superior quality linen in white and colors; Chap” and “Cutaway” coats; leated and trimmed in bias folds; colors. washable;

Canton mall are all hustli best offer will likely get the institution. If you want a diamond of quality at a minimum price, on easy monthly credit terms, call on us. Loftis Bros. & Co., a Ae < = ie, = igus ot RS wi Su. noel great Itallan his country home wo write : bphwl title will pis Giouse.” & it will ae free th , 6th and Olive. heen celebrated. Se ree ee ee | liane secure the ng ege. and the town inet Takes the

We Sell Diamonds on Credit. floor, Carleton Bids at | RI RRR (HR) He (ony ae) (eer (' $1.50 @aisis, 69e Beautiful hemstitched tterns; lace’ trimmed lawn and ee ‘ lin Waists in this lot: Monday for embroidery trimm ope ah or front; ae 00 at; " a Monday onl ease Waists, 98c—Per- sian Lawn and “I[ndia Linen Waists;: exclusive designs in Swiss em- broidery and Val. the new “Dutch” included in this as- sortment: all sizes. Second Floor.

$1.00 CORSETS, G9Yc Summer Net Corsets; long, short and medium lengths; splendid assortment ; 75e

to $1 values....

ne _ tn

$2 Kayser Jilk Gloves, $1.60 Special sale for Monday in “Kayser” 16-button length Silk Gloves; two- 1 Hf) t clasp; all sizes; black only P

Main Floor—Aisle

———_, ST 39c Parasols, 25¢ Children’s 16-inch Parasols, in red, blue and pink; good, strong frame; Monday joc fopkins, 5¢ Paper Napkins; assorted de- signs; Monday, per hundred Main Floor—Aisle —_——

la

\S

—_ Y

i ometentiiendiitanenedl 25c¢ Ladies’, Misses and Children’s dose, 9c This lot consists of la- dies’ black lace, , black and tan lisle and black and white gauze, misses’ and children’s’ black lace, black and tan wide and narrow-ribbed Hose, only Main Floor—Aisle &

\

—_ ——————

a 0c Jean and Nain- sook Drawers, 39c We are offering for Mon- day our regular 50e Jean and Nainsook Drawers, in all sizes and lengths, ppeeiai at... .i5. i403 Main Floor—Alisle §8. 75¢ Men's and Boys’ Jtraw Hats, 10c A general cut into another lot of slighly soled Drews, 7T5e and d50e while they Saat Main Floor—Aisle_ 7.

% This lot consists of fancy madras, and different high values, in solid white, oms; regular $1 val- ues ; Monday only... Men’s Black and Tan Lisle and Silk Embroidery Hose; excellent values at 19¢; Monday, special.

$/.00 Men's Dress Shirts at 47¢ pereales, cambric fancy black and white, plaited bos- Ale Main Ficor-—Aisie 8. 19c Men's ose, (0c

i \ I9c Ladies’ Gauze Vesis, 9c A special table of these | Vests of extra fine knit, tape neck and arm; some lisle, others of narrow and wide rib Op and openwork; Main Wisesuhteia 7. 4 bought ithe stock of a lar Belt maker and lace them on sale onday at Main Floor—Aisle

oo , ex Ld stron opping gs, the best hemp; Monday at only while they

color; ang

Four-passenger Lawn Swing; anyone can adjust it; painted red; Monday Laundry Soap washes Monday, all set frame swing natural 98 better: worth 10 bars for ‘Go-Cart, $1.49

rubber-tired, Go-Cart, made This pretty steel frame

with leather back, is cer-

3) 2) 38) ) 8) ) SS (il ee] a yard Twenty different patterns; and fast colors; regular room Oriental designs; only one to noone 40c Japanese Matting, a Yard, J0c 1000 yards of extra fine Japanese Matting in cut pieces; all colors: made in block, stripe and carpet effects. early and make selection. While it lasts Monday, Cail $7.50 Wool Injrain Rugs, $2.98 guaranteed strictly all-wool size: both floral and a customer; Monday $2.98 | tainly a wonder at the price; there is no dealer who can sell this rubber- tired Cart for less than double the price; you — see these to be convinced of the great bar- $1 49 gain value; Monday $8.00 Steel Couch, 82.98. $8.00 Steel Couch, Vernis Martin finish; steel frame, steel castors; copper wire National link spring: the best Couch made. Sold nowhere but here e Monday

ane ser eee ee eee eee SHS PCRT OP eRe Oem ede + ome “ee: : o~

’ oO Saye JSpecial sc Muslin Skirts for 33c In Basement. Monday we will sell ladies well- made Muslin Skirts, trim- med with wide lace and inser- tion; a bargain; 3 to a customer; each Ladies’ Waists, 59¢ Fine embroidered Shirt Waists, open front, % sleeves, an excep- tional bargain; Monday only, in Basement 19¢ Corset Covers, 19e¢ Muslin Drawers, 5 19e Gingham Aprons... +-

3 EXTRA SPECIAL HOUR SALES Notion Largains ac Spol Cotton, oe Pearl Buttons, 10¢c Shaving Brushes. . and Monday we will sell Ladies’ good Sleeveless Vests, an extra all sizes, each 19c Children’s ose, Basement—Aisle 6. Hose: guaranteed Fine Gauze 19c¢ value; all black: a regular per _palr

|| 38) eee

does not fully describe ine BANFF, the Beautiful LAGGAN, the Restfu! (Lakes in the Clouds.) You mur indulge in rour own favo anize. ‘‘he Hore's. being under the and accommodatfonr. $69.00 from St. Louis Small extra charge to travel through Califoruc. hy may use the Canad go and return by the Canadian Paciée. | in Oftda grandeur and magaificence of the scenery along the Canadian Pacific Railway Here are found the most interesting, most talked-of scenic spots in the world — FIELD, the Stupendous GLACIER, the Majestic rite recreation—ride, hunt, drive. sketch, climb, bot- company's own management, offer excellent service Speciai Rates TO ALL NORTH PACIFIC CUAST CITIES AND RETURN. Corresponding rates from other places. ific In one direvtion and any oth 1} in the other, Ian aadian Pacife, Write for “Challenge of the Mountains.” A. J. BSLAISDELL., City Passenger Agent, 725 Olive St., St. Louis ger iota Main 1711 1, Quebee and Canedian points; cursions to Toreato, Montre &, i. England peints at one —_ ‘plus $2.00. mit to Rostén. Portland and 20 dave. Call or write for particulars. a a

a Ae ee “ty. it ee ln, aa Ail El A NE

8-Hour train —~f 0 ——_ B.&O. The ‘Queen City Limited” pranny at NOON Cincinnati Via Ww.

Sosy iS OLIVE “Also ae Time to Louisville, West Baden, French Lick gaa ean yp iil acme

Bi ae dC i24¢ Sieeveless Vests, Sc Basement—Aisle 7. 65c Sheets, ~\ 49¢ 65e large size, linen Sheets, with 3-inch sale Monday for... Bed on finish hem, Misses’ value, 8k¢ fast sizes; One case m bric: 36 inches wide; off the piece at one in Basement, for

12%c;

fF

YY Poritieres, 98c

\ Rope Portieres, made of $2.00 Screen Doors, 75c} Here is a chance to replace that old door. Better values than these you can’t find. Some in the lot | 8 feet high. Bring the extreme measure of your doors. Natural, green and walnut finish. Choice, Monday (5c @ire Cloth, Sc Best quality Wire Cloth; 24 inches wide; all per- fect; Monday, a Ar 28c Window Jcreens, &¢ Slightly damaged; can be fitted up easily. While } they last, Monday 8 ee Leones mae ite, %. July retired P . .

heavy cord, with large

drapery festoons; suitable for single or double doors; in either the long or short effects and in any color; your choice Monday On Third Floor. Drapery J ilkoline, 8c Silkoline, full 1 yard wide; pretty colors; neat pat- terns and no remnants; worth 1l6c; on Third Floor Monday,

All perfect goods. heavy weight. than wholesale price. The ev erlasting kind; the colors go through to the floor made in block, tile, hardwood and carpet effects; sold by all others for $1.2 Monday, a yard 75c Scotch Linoleums, a Yard, 39¢ As many yards as you want. Extra 39 Cover your floor with this at less All day Monday, a yard.... $!.25 Inlaid Linoleum, a Yard, 49c¢ 5) to $1.50 a yard; only, 49¢

MONDAY IN BASEMENT $4. Lace Curtains, 28c Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Madras. Brussels " et pe e in p 3O0°Clock Special i24c Cambric, 64c ll lengths genuine Lonsdale Cam- always sold we will place case on sale at promptly 3 o'clock, and Cable Net Lace urtains: 34g and 4 yards long; patterns; excel- nt quality; Monday, Basement. air regularly Curtain Swiss, ment Our Lawn Remnants will be placed on sale Monday in Base- ment at 25c¢ Sheeting, (5c 25c Pepperel Sheeting; in lengths up to 15 yards; Monday sale J2hc Stripe Curtain Swiss, 74¢ Monday, to close out 1500 yards of fine lo O'Clock Special 25c Jable Damask At 3 o’clock sharp for one hour | we will place on sale 25c Turkey Red Table . ask, 54 inches wide; fast col- ors; pretty pat- terns; Monday, Basement, yard 64¢ Light Lawn, 5¢ entire stock of 6%c light 200 yards of plain oe Lawn : Remnants, never sold for than 10c yard; a for Monday, yard....... l2tc Percales, Z4c 12%, ht Shirt Per, pri ncheswige—antil [te sold, per yard.. ae in Bargain Base-

RII PRI RW WW RIN RWW II RARITIES Peqer-a}

RUPTURE Cured in One Treatment WITHOUT CUTTING—WITHOUT PAIN The patient is cured in one- -half hour, and discards the truss at onc Lawson, Bucklin, Mo., wettes that ‘he is all 0, . slace his cure, which just took one-half hour. H, utrekin, Greenfield. Iil., was cured in one-half hour and since his eure the following other citizens of his town came to me: John P, Kahm,. Greenfield, T1l., Jacob Dohm, Greenfield. Il... Cc ill., . W.. Saylor. Greenfield. John Lewis, Greenfield. Il. All of which have been cured in one- half hour to their fullest satisfaction. Henry Lucke, 2005 Lynch st.. St. Louis, Mo.. cured in one-half hour, Gus W iese, 4779 Milentz av.. Mo., cured in one- half hour. St. Louts,

It requires with other methods from three to four weeks to cure—I am the only physician in St, Louis who cures Suerte, without cutting, in one-half

Call or write. Consultation free. Cures guaranteed on all cases taken, and no fee asked until cure {is effected. || M.G RENZFELDER, M. D. 406-406 Times Bldg., St. Louis,

E. Cor. Broadway and Chestnut at. ” Ortios 5 9 to 5. Sundays, 10 to 12.

very Sick, Nervous, safer Pers We Want YOU to Send Us This Coupon ; DAY:

DR. AE. MOSER | ppl c10 FRANKLIN AV, NORE 4 Wiaktoy TY. Por NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS 306 NN BROR DWAY. The oldest, most reliabi tn the city, © dental rooms

. Tth § *

" ats A SHOBER, DENT + io NTIST, . Dr. 8S. D. Hall Electro-Vigor Co., S4 Adams St., Chicago, It. Gentlemen:—Pleasé send me, pre- paid, your Free Book, ag advertised in Post- -Dispatch, (7-14-'07)

“To

YOU WHO ARE SICK and want It will lustrated. closely es without marks, if you IT TODAY. | Builds up broken down Rheumatism, Nervous De evidence of sickness Ba men the force of life and » we offer a book which will show you things you like to read, which will give you int out the pitfalls and guide It tell ells what others heve ‘vill send this coupon. If = are not ebility, Weak ty, Wea i. Fae Te will not to regain your youth, who want to feel the road to pps book of qoumage ® and enlighten you as to the cause safely to a future of stre fered and how they have cured y fail; it cannot fail, as eam ae . eee Sans eg ~ ne ‘dar Ae Ee lace on sale..100:}} } te i ‘ee.

Page 3

. ae” + 2. i J we 3: f : : pe e ¢ "i ¥v aa x : « ma ate . : ; ————————_— i SUNDAY MORNING—QT.

LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—svty 14, 1907

Bennigsen was a colonial enthusiast,

a | Sgabves ) : pe ” : POLITICAL CHARGE FALSE, because he was interested in land com- | Ol, Mee), i 3 ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE Ol, im , Aelia i 2 ONE ‘W ONE | WRITER I$ SENT TO JAIL) vanies, ana that ne had misused his DOLLAR ' DOLLAR * DOLLAR ¥ DOLLAR ' DOLLAR ! DOLLAR ' DOLLAR | DOLLAR ' DOLLAR " DOLLAR ' DOLLAR ¥ DOLLAR ' DOLLs

position on the Colonial Council to ob- DOWN, COWN DOWN | DOWN, DOWN, Dow plea. Severe Sentence on Man Who Failed to Prove Campaign Argument. BERLIN, July 1%—Herr Matthias Erzberger, whose star has for some time past been looking a little pale, was Ben: to prison for a week for libelling ex-Colonial Governor Ruiolf von Ben- higsen, son of the famous National IAberal leader. At the time of the election, which he - had done much to precipitate, the bus- tling young Centre Deputy wrote, at the instance of the managers of his party, pamphlets entitled, “Why the Reichstag was dissolved,” in which he

tain grants for concerns in which he was a shareholder. This charge he was un- | able to substantiate.

Oklahoma Corn Crop Assured. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., July 13.— Secretary C. A. McNabb of the Okla- homa Board of Agriculture, while speaking of the corn prospects, said: “The farmers will not miss the loss of their wheat crop when they look into their bank account this fall. Corn is growing so fast on may almost watch it spring from the ground. Where 10 days ago it was hardly out of the ground, now fields stand almost waist high and nice and black, and in the best shape imaginable. Fruits of all kinds are also fine at this time and Oklahoma horticulturists are reaping a harvest by reason of the failures in the larger and older fruit-growing sections j REQUIEM FOR THEIR AUTHOR Favorite Compositions. of Prof, James McGranahan Sung at Funeral.

SALE wig SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE yay Gye: SAL wri SALE 4

conveyed the suggestion that Herr von of the Central States. —— Come and See Something YOU HAVE Never Seen Before ONLY THREE DAYS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 15, 16 and 17

MUSIC STIRRED NATIONS |

Many Sincere Mourners at Grave of Man Who Aided Gospel Work. t s o. ‘ 4 , AG “a * ; « . , is “ “ gs a0, weno ce) Set ae I ; oi. + te ae Dcte WS ae er ie a ee Me cna: 3 + as ‘ yy am ah . + * Li " j oe: a ier eS eee Bg ‘ , a op RRR ECD NCR SE Ne ED AY AS oa oe ee Pa ep if Sage pote oe eile ie, ee a, oe F : 2 * el SPECIAL | Goldman Bros.’ Great $1.00 Down Sale NOTICE! THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC, tne miei! QNE DOLLAR WILL DO WONDERS AT THIS REMARKABLE SALE this great sale will re COME EARLY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS WONDERFUL $1.00 DOWN SALE. ga REMEMBER—$1.00 DOWN IS ALL YOU PAY AND YOU GET THE GOODS RIGHT AWAY nme of charge until DOT | Pe Mei $1.00 Down $4 .OO D ONE Buys This Fine White Enameled, Ble) a: a Sanitary, Odorless i oes , REFR a ae

: Y sha RF 5 i . A RENUE s KINSMAN, O., July 13.—Prof. James McGranahan, musician and composer, author of hundreds of religious songs that have stirred multitudes in thig and other countries, the airs of which are being chanted by savages who do not understand the words, has just been laid in his last resting place. His fu- neral was one of the most impressive that has ever taken place in this section of the country. ; “There shall be showers of blessings,"’ wrote the famous composer, and at his tomb there were showers of tears, gen- uine tears, from the eyes of hundreds of men and women who knew the man in life and who mourned him in death. In compliance with his ofttime-repeated request that the favorite product of his pen be sung at his funeral these words floated out from the place where the body lay:

The opportunity is also offered to talk with a patient afflicted with pittings from smallpox, who has had these awful scars entirely removed from half the face. That side of the fact is now smooth and perfect in appear- ance, showing no signs of the pits which formerly marred its surface. The other side remains as it was, showing all its ghastly marks of the dread disease. The Woodbury method is re- markable because of its sim- plicity. This treatment suc- ceeds because it extracts that done by nourishing, strengthen- dead cellular tissue which forms ing and building up the weak- the pits, at the same time pro- ened and relaxed underlying ducing a perfect’ circulation muscles and by reviving the ac- throughout the surface, thus tion of the corium or true skin, enabling nature to restore nat- thus restoring a-youthful facial ural appearance, actually bring- contour and a bright girlish ing back to the face all the complexion. No matter how splendid freshness of early deep or how many your wrinkles youth. The medical fraternity may be—no matter how dead or still claim this is impossible, but sallow your skin may be, the who dares place a limit to the famous © Woodbury Method progress of science. Who will -Changes its texture and leaves doubt the evidence of his own it clear, smooth and velvety. eyes. You may see and talk with a lady who has had the lines and wrinkles removed from one half the face, leaving the other side to show all the wrinkled and flabby skin that formerly cov- ered the entire face. Try to realize this startling fact. One side of her face shows all the traces of age; the other side _ shows all the smooth brightness of girlhood—youth and age are in the same face. It is done without electricity, without tedious massage, and without cutting or the use of any surgical instrument. It is

wanted. BUYS . 2 RUGS '» ONE § —s (>i = > $49) ry cy bw 4 . e 2 There shall be showers of blessing; * , a & a ok eae This is the promise of love. sas Sry ws Nt % ™, : bag shall be seasons refreshing nt from the Savior above. Children Will Miss Him. t ‘yl OS ee | .\ Sk: a 4 - STS ETS REV Tae Tas = DAL And the thousands and thousands of — By Saeed ‘ue } : a . VA lee ys t; be Vy peate Ds t 3 . &§ Sunday school] children who have lifted | eee their shrill voices in the chorus of + “Showers of Blessing’ will be sorry to learn that the man who wrote the mu- sic to that song is dead. And then following the eulogy of the minister before the casket was borne to the hearse, the sweet-voiced choir took up the hymn, also the product of Prof. McGranahan, and the significance of which the author now more fully un- derstands than he did during his life time:

Don’t Take Our Word for These Claims Come and See Bring your own physician with you. We take a professional.pride in explaining to those interested, and invite your keenest investiga- how to sing these melodies, adapting Goldman Bros. are agents on Olive tion. Our methods are based upon scientific principles; are entirely strange words and expressions to the . St. for Ringen Stove Co.'s fine, painless and the cost:is moderate. Whether you call or write, your gr oe and oe ee fi. high-grade Refrigerators. The cut : . : . : : a e missionary schools, have wor- shows one of them. t is made oO inquiry will “ treated with strict professional confidence, and every shiped a new Christian God to the hardwood and thé interior is beau- question will be answered without placing you under the slightest measure that Prof. McGranahan com- §} Drop in at our store at any time and let us give you a free demonstra- 4} tion of what this wonderful piece of artist mechanism can do. After running for a while Mrs. Gidney | Our Small-Payment Plan Makes Piano Buying Easy. stumbled, and her husband carried her a3 to @ pool of water. There they took thers, and forced their way through the SE HORST P i ANO CO shelter from the infuriated hornets, . aa Pe 3 se ane 4 2 ee a ene 43 ge" eg Be ‘ ae ® "1 ¥

> Think of it! All Complete, ’ = » >

oro — . . , . > » - , . r*. . = r + og. ** i, chi . > “san 8" es 7 . . «** oe » 7 ~ . 3 . ? . 7° * . . se . “a . e 3 a : . a) - av Me? pags Pp ‘ ee ' S .- . Ss a = beauty measuring a thought over 7 feet ty . -* i _ 4 ‘ “~ ~ a“. st — _—. | , . 5 . > ° en x eee - oe “

Exactly Like Cut.: The question of how such a high-class Couch can be sold at this low price naturally presents itself. We have these . ©. Couches manufactured in tremendous quantities, and are ; therefore able to dictate the cost to our manufact urer. The exposed frame of this Couch is made of flaky quarter-sawed oak, hand-rubbed and highly polished. The spring work is indestructible, full-steel construction, and is covered with heavy duck canvas. 1 Iron Bed, full size. It is upholstered with nine rows of deep diamond tufting, and the filling is 3 1 gZ of Southern moss, with genuine curled hair top. It is covered with the very best grade of Boston leather. We consider this the greatest bargain ever placed before the public in a Couch. Our special price THIS FINE OUTFIT CONSISTS OF ane a > -_ ia . 5 i wee Ot eS Aye if yo ee eae ¥, ” > . saa ages gS Tae ieee Bes ¥ rd . 57 ’ 7 a P a , = at ' o é vo .

of shrubs to try and drive the pests away, but found little relief. | pair set about tending their stings. They

tangled jungle. They broke off branches Pad i] -JLi. which after a time withdrew, and the ae ‘ Si a A gsi“, se Sai

Page 4

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 14 1907 | ' ; « * F a A P Pp c| Bie a) me o Jal Xa i! te as » ** ee ee eae aOR EA NE I NA NE wet — « & We Begin the Second Week of Pre-Inventory With Many Interesting Offers, Including Special Purchases To Be Positively Sold Before Inventory | 2 = -

wits sale Py vr a A RE om a - 7 is is emer od Fi “eh Lays ey . has oe na i eS ie OS ike za ae *. ee " aS pe Mages ee RE 2 eo Ered sae nk = Se. f

a =. '-~_ -

ie * ine me" é x pert : or Agta ¥ = iS S McClure Writes of Visit to Her Italian : i}. & Villa—She Hated Formal Society, but : | Store Opens at 8 4. M. Closesvat 5 P. M. ae , oe 3 | : Spent Her Large Income Freely. Pre-Inventory Sale of Dress Goods Pre-Inventory Sale of Fine Silks Th Ai $1.50 BLACK VOILE AT 8S8e—15 pieces of the finest hard-twistea | $1.50 BLACK TAFFETA, $100-—For Monday's selili we will French Voile; made from the best mage tee wool; fasteblack: 4 lace on sale 1000 anew 3 of the finest Slecke aik. pare ‘ does not muss or wrinkle; genuine Altman grade; for suits ; J affeta; 86 inches wide; the kind that does not break or Ay Be UL ine holes; regular $1.50 quality; for this sale at, 1 00 35 Waters > ice Ae

NEW YORK, July 13.—8. 8. McClure, ly vivid, but it was the horse that in- and skirts; regular $1.50 quality; for this sale ‘well-known publisher and founder of|terested her, not the)race. Indeed, one only | | yard Co09 08h + (8060059 Fe Bes REAM SERGE AT $1.50 FANCY RAJAH AT S6c-—All The SILK silk; fancy ; genuine pieces of pure

of the last articles “syndicated” for 75c FANCY MOHAIRS AT 48c—Pret- jMcClure’s Magazine, acquired directly te: Cemems ool; ’ ' Mohali ith hairline ; sponged rom Ouida in 1888, the American serial; her is a vehement denunciation of the black wel ge at....48e the mootie: hea ge G@e *. oh : vee 4 ae ow ik sane ¢ sd syndicate rigt‘s to all her later out-| racetrack or turf as a perversion of true 2560 SATIN-STRIPE CHALLIE, A ee Re at wanes ia Rigging Ri WHITE Jap 9 asi SILKS ' consisting chiefly of essays, ar- o Seka f ~ tai Silk aT inches, wae: ge ey yo onlin ya seet ; i. one: sport. a ke reseda and tan, a 19e Wélés and short stories, which were orig- a +. - Hnally published in this country throvgnh | interviews in laying out a line of sub- The time was mostly spent during our —— en Cee nel ‘This agency. His personal acquaintance | jects and titles, 2 in number, fer arti- | ; ith the brilliant English authoress,| cles which she was to write and did | + pa | (ta reputed necessities today make | subsequently supply for magazine and | | mela oe ame T eat I C= n V entory O ef Sa= ian , } a - -_-

‘. od tune the smal! literary pension of | newspaper exploitation in England and , $780 just granted her from the Govern- in the United States. | ry My! . ‘ It is interesting to note the topics ;? Influenced by the strong determination to decisively reduce our Waist stock before inventory, we shall offer for tomorrow’s selling some of the most interesting @ es

it’s civil list, dates back a score of : to the time when she was stillytreated in these essays and storyettes, : bargains that have ever greeted you. These Waists are all of most desirable fashioning i will meet your needs for midsummer. We do not believe that theyday of hef prosperity and “pono of which may be oye pers ‘= the present season’s selling has witnessed a more attractive array of Waists at such hoticuntiy’ low peta : Post-Dispatch files Autobiograp » 7 , : 7 ‘ sketches played a prominent part in her DD se mi who seed Waists Reduced to 78¢ $1.50 to $2.00 Waists Reduced to 98¢ $2.25 to $2.75 Waists Reduced to $1.48 BY S. 8S. MeOLURE. contributions to ephemeral literature. gt.) eee. gar tana lot of White Lawn Waists, with A large variety of dainty and effective mod- High-Grade Waists of fine sheer white lawn, all- — “first met “Mme. Ouida” in Italy in| Some of her specific topics were, char- ik) & Cee. : 8 —_ ae allover embroidered fronts, els at this price in Waists of sheer white over embroidery or Varro Val. trimmed, em- w her villa near Florence in the sprins’/acteristically: ‘‘English Aristocracy,” ' TQ - Was free y designs; long or short sleeves, ee eeously trimmed with pin tucks; broidered and tucked designs. Also a variety of GeaeE” She invited my wife atid my-| which she lampooned; “Modern Mah- Li 4 tab ‘ A 4 ew re back. These regular $1.25 to ha OF SHOrt Blo n ag Den work embroidery; pretty lace, yoke effects. These excellent $2.25 er is Res | ate ate consifered and On 06- Chee), Cy), “anaN aists have been reduced or ack: redueea te Open ront to $2.75 Waists have been re- 1.48 us delightfully at luncheon. casion personally proved to be all to the | . mt ie ud ing | d eaie te ‘ duced to.... + Dh Louisa or “Oufda”—her Suffolk | pad; “The Beauty of Women’s Dress," BS , $3.50 W ai ced to $1.7 W ai uce fag@@iy name was Reme or Ramey before |jncluding the monstrosity of men’s ditto; - a A fi llecti "5 ror — Rede ; La 9 : “ipa $2.75 to $3.50 aists Red d to $1.98 shi Gallicizea it for purposes of pub-| “The Charms of Art,” fronically ana- a. . oe A 4 jon 2 Pigs ba ig of re -? Pace wn, Messaline, Waists of fine quality French Mulls wy Pon bras Lawns; allover eyelet i 3 ” BRS =a PRs , ina and Jap SUK, In a number of Aandsom embroidery, square or round lace yoke e 8; a well-preserved woman] jyzed; ‘‘Women’s Clubs,” which in no | Y | fn models for acdery, 8q i . , ade @ ” Vi, i - ? general or dressy wear; $3.50 tucked and Val. trimmed in various pretty designs; ee se eeecnied te her; A Tak SO | Kia Poa: to $5.00 Waists reduced to handsome Walste reduced to ite. ain pleasing though ‘strongly| about face powder, high-heeled shoes hy : : ; features, and was of the Brit- and the like, on a common-sense basis; y ; 1, . y j Ww oe.20 to $5.00 Waists Reduced to $2.98 3 $5.00 to $6.00 Weaists Reduced to 33.98 $6.50 to $7.50 W aists Reduced to $5.00 fi, aists of fine French mulls and Persian lawns, Choice and high-class Waists of fine imported Handsome Waists of best quality Persian lawn nde type. I should hardly call}«The Life of a Horse,’’ which under | i f with beautiful Swiss embroidery, square or li ; , , ingerie clot : : : and French mull or batiste; round or square 8 and mulls; dainty Val. lace yokes of Cluny or Val. lace; allover embroid- her a@ typical English wonian, however, | most. conditions she held to be not worth Yj round lace yokes and trimmings of fine Valen- yokes, allov : in general aspect, manner and speech.| jiving; a paper or two on dogs and a | 4 ounee Jace and insertion; aJso plain tal- yokes, allover embroidered and Val. insertion ered effects and models elaborately inserted : a a os nena af i \ ored models of pure linen; models with lace collar and cuffs: with Val. lace and fine Swiss em- ; was she ‘“mannish,” as might D scathing screed against vivisection, \ $4.00 to $5.00 Waists , $5 and $6 Waists; for the Pre- broidégy; long or short sleeves; 5 00 sippy be inferred from some of her writ-| In this series, too, is included her nov- reduced to Inventory Sale reduced to redu a a, den ae lings. Though vigorous minded and elette of Italian life, “A Village Com- aE tessotte pi ee — aggressive, she was distinct- | mune.’’ ely feminine. Her taste in dress was is Goins Wien ‘heme. 7 : Pre-Inventory Sale of : | ela - psec gamma gal nag Her income from three writings alone, Pre - Inventory Sale of Pre-Invento Bar ains in : e “ ry oi Home and Garden Needs Wiis fake ‘and association with Italians, whom she 2S. tea as eormeame ove ee W h G d Joved, had probably softened down the] Should still continue, as ooas Ww Cool Pr Lawn Mowers at U ll Ice Cream Freezers mmbeyant Ouida of the period of "Did ‘Oulda cherish hostile prejudices 50c AN TASH FABRICS ses erat Colers at : weg pet aoe I Cream Freezers; the 25e IRISH 51 ¥ c AND @G5e SILK W ae — Inventory Sale Prices Low Prices “Freezo:” quick results; epportuntty to ba ae tke auailty i rr Le og ded d Granville de Vigne,” ‘‘Stratmore” an against American society and institu- YARD, 25e—Silk Eolienne with the 1 ‘ae ¥F Iri well-made Freezer— Swiss is an excellent fabric Lad "nde . ‘* . . . Under Two lags. tions and against Americans them- latest Pekin stripes, .all colors; 1%-gal.. size; former price $1.39; : : : Drap de Soie with dots, figures y = eel : 2-qt.; former price $1.75; : | Was Good Business Woman. selves? and fancy plaids—Silk Messaline Pre-Inventory Sale qt. Af cool Summer frocks; ! ; . ancy piaids ’t 8-gal. size; former price $1.55; Pre- Pre-Inventory Sale....$1.38 ~ 5 ie with a nice dressy That she was an excellent brsiness| I am inclined to answer this question with the newest jacquard effects, Inventory Sale 1.10 >_> | 8-qt.; former price $2.26: 82 inches wide: for ‘woman I have every reason to know. It/ negatively, notwithstanding much ev!- cy Senge ° Pre-Inventory Sale, 15 bars 50c Pins; perfect or porcelain lined; finest. fin- . | we . Indeed, one may fancy he discerns a also pretty: lace effects; 39e > es \ “arapeateg PRe ~} Ol rigs touch of this in Ouida’s recent declara- _ Someone: 75¢ ; $5.25 Garden Hose; 50-ft. length; with spray Monday 7 — en and agg: int at of — : —_ ope he | tion as to the reason why she did not YARD-—Irish Dimities, Silk Mulls, ii ses ig I) nozzle; guaranteed; in this sale $3.95 f gg eee eaven ory 933.00 | | ase HUCK TOWELS, : a go home to England, because the elf- French Organdies. Silk Dimities (Fourth | $6.25 6-ply Garden Hose; 50-ft. length; with ets: all woven $1750 Refrigerators, $13,.75— Extra heavy Huck Towels, with T | y - T mate there might kill the last thrée dogs and Lingerie Check; odd Floor.) Dre, 1 eece...$Oe SPray nozzle; in this sale reduced to...84.98 willow; large- Thite enamel lined; 100 Ibs. red borders; about 100 dozen; 10¢ Gladly @ ou OW 0 she has left! il lots; yard . K. TY $8.25 7-ply Garden Hose; 50-ft. length; with size basket; in ice capacity; well insulated; a for Monday, spas owe ert. (First Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) spray nozzle; in this sale reduced to....$6.98 this sale....30e great bargain at $13.75 (First Floor.) Do It Free. Meanwhile she has found it convenient = 4 ‘: be that of the French cynic who re- dren’s dresses and waists; ~ Gee: | marked: . : . 2.00 Hammocks; 14-inch; formerly $4.50; Pre-Inventory $4.00 three in a set; Inventory price meang a great —Extra hea “ ‘Constipation = : $ 16-inch; formerly $5.00; Pre-Inventory $4.26 ajyuminum fin- saving 7 336.00 value... .62800 Turkish Towe pleases 1 2h6

like many another satirist and censer to stay aloof in “‘that paradise of ex- iles—italy,” and rail at the world in F ad e | ° eu er Some of the Best Pre-Inventory Bargains You'll Find in Basement I hope the rumors of her extreme des- titution are not cold, Nteral fact. It is hard to conceive of them as such under ° ° . known circumstances. The «ranting of White Goods Bargains Children’s Dresses Ribbon Bargains Handkerchief Bargains e sma Penn Oe eee $1.25 Dresses at 598c—Made of white lawn; 59e 50c Fancy All-Silk Ribbons, in this sale} 5¢ MS ; of her dire necessity, but rather m y r ay be 19¢ and 25c Lace Lawns, Ma- 20c Butcher Linen; extra lace-trimmed and tucked; sizes 6-8; at. specially reduced to, per yard regarded as the formal trjbute of a lib- dras, Poplins, Dimities, heavy round thread; suit- 81.75 Dresses at 98e—Made of percale and cham- chiefs; fancy colored 3 hematitched, crossbar, , eee eral Government to English literature, etc.; large assort- able for long 124c brays, in red, blue and linen; sizes 15e Odds and Ends of Ribbons, in this borders; full size; each. C in stripe, etc. . £ ey ae personified in a woman novelist of our ment; yard coats and suits 6 to 14; at sale specially reduced to, per yard Choice at.........-.+..08 © : iSe Auto .Suiting; 36 inches %2-50 Spreads; extra quality $2.25 Dresses at $1.25—In blouse effects; made Men’s 10c fancy colored bor- wens 8 Embroidered Initial day whom Bulwer Lytton lived long isite f wide; linen finish; suitabl crochet, cut corners; Mar- of exquisite fancy percales: sizes 25e Odds and Ends of Ribbons, in this dered Handkerchiefs; light . enough to admire, and to assure her for skirts, suits, e weilies, patterns; 1.79 6 to 14; at 25 sale specially reduced to, per yar an@ Gark color- Se Fndeerenteers in e specia cesses bad . each 6t% eb 0k eee eee ee eee ene ings Women’s and Misses’ that he read every word she wrote. ete.; at +e cece 12%e Muslin; 36-inch; reli- iSe Indiqn Jéneonys fine, sheer able make; extra good Men’s 15c pure linen, hem- white Hemstitched stitched; in this kerchiefs; \%- tak ached. sentry: special, e S sale at inch hems oe "aati = of Note This Wash Goods Bargain Great Shoe Bargains ie neiniar asain, sk we _ Millinery Bargains Anti-British Paper Sees Menace to ee ee ie , Choice Choic 4 Peace in Mediterranean W ieuchee Styles Ge a hk hel or wil aes 1214c KIMONO CHALLIES, AT, YD oice $2.00 to Untrimmed and and Eads in Trimmed ptr ] 15c DOTTED SWISS, ON SALE-AT satu reduced to Many de- cerized and French e 8 ‘Address Ldn echadbetedbews debks sbeebs s wane the Ban. rer emp Just what you are looking for. A 5 95 sirable Ties to se- 7 Oc briggan; broken Bal $5.00 Skirts ; reduced to. va eed ce ede eeu ee Only one trial package to one address, PARIS, July 13.—Prince and Princess oe or it TE EDS gad . lect from; choice at. lots, at Robe é ’ . : B rt de Broglie, the latter an Ameri- 75c WASH SUITS AT 38c—Children’s Wash Suits at half price. Porosknit Shirts and gee Shirts; broken lots are made’of an excellent quality washable linen in pink,

5 RECON RRR CRRA ERIN Sp CORR ARE Emam, tip No ale Mee tel ee) i ee _— POS ONE RE Tyler oe aia , a ‘he F © ey Ny e*eetenee®

Men’s 50c Balbriggan and Men’s TSe and $1.00 Negii- | $7.50 PONY SUITS AT $3.98—These handsome, serviceable § ite i, rawers; broken sizes; and mussed styles from ft can singer, were to have appeared at [ ; the Nouveau Vaudeville Theater, You can buy two suits Monday for the actual price of one. Many to close, on gal our regular depart. - ‘6 ¢ : : : » Pony the engagement has been oxneation ne pretty patterns to select from in either Russian or sailor style. . mpaleadecced bevicon: bar = as hae peryeeedl cori $140 Petar al €ae & Suits; PMG HUST RS I Vi cause M. Lepine, the prefect of police They are made of chambray in three shades: also sev- 3 ys oe" 7 .JOC | Hosiery | . siery and Underwear 700 WAISTS AT 39¢—Come early, for these won't last long. These ee pie sy Se Satoemanen. 2 eral patterns in galatea and linen effects. 75e¢ values. ; out two or three days aga, and Prince 50c AND 75c SHIRTS AT 3ic—RBoys’ s Shirts : ‘ Robert's relati he how c—Boys’ Percale and Madras. ; : : him, and the entire Santieasts mocks ta We bought a manufacturer’s remaining stock at half price and cy Hose; b “cotton Stockings: "wae pretty Waists are pose 9 on copes dey lawn in ; ielk ; 3 ro : last : taumatte in orme in order to close them quickly will sell them at a remarkably low fancy. team less 100 fast dye; special, olutely a ps 26 te 44. Moe Wai 285 we ustrious sig figure, All sizes from 12 to 14, in dozens of patterns. no was ‘fect of Po Light and medium colors. Regular 50¢ and a ene DAC a on ol Half Wemes’» we Kalt Pants; reduced Bunce rr ers rteweceeesrssevesescereseseeses > ’ ne : ma * bay - , 89c and 50c WAISTS AT 22c—Children’s Blouse Waists; the kind ab pe only; in thie sale Mon: $6.95 SILK PETTICOATS AT $4.45—These Petticoats are mi you always pay 39¢ to 50c for; light and dark colors; all sizes; lose at .. i at iske vn ee the best rus taffeta silk in all colors and | Th percale, chambray and madras. Only four to a cus- “po Women's 35c Lisle- Finished cut full; have a wide, fancily made tomer. All day Monday, your choice. ....)....,....++ 22c _ double pt gh a RES neck and : "cael ruffle, #6.95 Silk Petticoats ; 1 err eee FT Be eee 8 ee

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Page 5

RN OAAMOE NRA ARTS, PE ph I AMEE RIE ts ANTS hil PERRY ELIE AE AO $ my ; iF ? xy 5 wa i ay . of “> - x jan gas ye a vee Xe oo 1 a oc ce RET aE ‘ Peg 5a “es ‘oval “= % S ee . Mohd rs - \ =) ad *o) % ea ih a - ae > 2 } | 1S NEWEST JEWEL London Society Folk Wearing Them Now Instead of the Photo Buttons.

LONDON, July 13.—Whether it be due to the “‘silly season” or not, London is raging with a brand-ne~ fad—eye min- latures. Society has taken up the new fad and it promises rapidly to become more pop- ular than anything like it in recent years. One sees these eye miniatures instead of jeweled pennants at balls and routs on the women, and gentlemen wear them instead of the usual fob. Made on Ivory or Gold. The eye miniature is a tiny reproduc- tion of one eye of the lady one happens to be smitten with, or vice versa. Some of them have been done in oll, on ivory, while less expensive eye miniatures are geen done in enamel or silver. Occa- gienally the plaque for the eye miniature is on gold. Strange as it may seem, it has been found that the one eye of a person is distinctive of his or her face. If the eye, with its individual coloring, shape, size and a certain characteristic expression, be done accurately by the miniaturist, of whom there have sprung up scores, the resulting eye minature becomes al- most as qualificatory as a full-size por- trait of the head. 7 Many Artiste Serve Faddists. “Give me a hundred pairs of eyes and yours would stand out frem amongst them."* . That is the favorite quoted sentence that has come into vogue with the ad- vent ef the eye miniatures. Its truth Is berne out by the remarkable eye minia- tures that have recently been seen, done by clever artists for just this particuMdr gert of work. The eye miniatures are not only quite lifelike, but they are easily recognizable, suggesting as they always do, the completed features of the individual in question. The miniatures are made in various forms. The favorite form, however, is that of the brooch, worn by women, and that of tiny, secret cases worn by men on their watch chains. They are also wern on bracelets by women and have even been seen as the jewel in rings, these latter, however, being much small- er than the others.

Bucket Shops Still Do Business. LINCOLN, Neb., July 13.—The op- erations of Lincoln bucket shops Seem.to be little influenced. by the Hpperson law, which is in effect. Each customer is now asked to sign a contract with an actual delivery a@greement emobpdied therein. Deals are telegraphe to points outside Nebraska and there recorded.

Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxur- t growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively re- moves Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is notadye. Guar- anteed perfectly pure. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. FOR SALE BY Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Sixth and Washington Av. Don’t Be Fat, os Pag Obesity Food Quickly Reduces our Weight to Normal, Requires _. No Starvation Process and is Absolutely Safe. "RIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

_ My new Obesity Food, taken at mealtime, si poo perfect assimilation of the food and Re the food nutriment where it belongs. Tt requires no starvation. process. You con | want. It makes muscle, bone, and brain tissue out of the ex- te a the compressed condition and enables _ the heart to act freely and the lungs to ex. pand naturally and kidneys and liver to | ’ in a natural manner. first day you try this Fill out coupon be-

AD SON AS BIRD VISITS HIS. PARENTS ee Kansas City Man Says All Questions Are An- swered.

KEY THROUGH ‘MEDIUM’

Visitor Tells When She -Will Receive a Let- ter.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., duly 13.—Elijah L. Cooper of Thirty-eighth and Cherry streets is absolutely certain the spirit of his dead son, Willie, visits him as a red- bird. He is willing to make affidavit that he has \held intelligent communica- tions with this bird and also with the spirit of his son as ‘‘developed’ at a seance. Mr. Cooper’s case is to be studied by Prof. James H. Hyslop, late of the fac- ulty of Columbia University, while in the city. The substance of Mr. Cooper’s story is as follows: April 30, 1904, Willie Cooper, 20 years old, son of Mr. Cooper, died of typhoid fever. The family noticed that on the morning of his death a number of birds hovered about the window sill near the sick boy’s bed. Conspicuous among them was a redbird. None of the birds seemed in the least afraid of persons in the room. Mr. Cooper, affected by the scene, stepped into the yard. Light Announced Son’s Death. After a few minutes he said every- thing about him seemed to suddenly glow with a very bright light. He said he felt strange and turned to go into the house. Mrs. Cooper met him in the hall and teld him that Willie was dead. For four menths after the son’s death a redbird came every morning and chirped, whisked and pecked on the glass of Mr. Cooper’s room just as he was getting up. “Just as soon as my foot would hit the floor,’’ said Mr. Cooper, “that bird | would be at miy window. He seemed | to come from a grapevine that hung on the side of the house near the window. We could not understand the bird's ac- tiens, but grew acgustomed to its visits after awhile.”’ The morning of Feb. 6, 1905, at 5 o'clock Mr. Cooper was going to the barn as usual to milk the cows. He *

wee ee ee PO re 33:4% Discount On High-Grade Sample Trunks! On our entire line of fitted | Suit Cases. (Fifth Floor.)

ll i i / |

CO rare SUNDAY MORNING-gT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 14, 1907 , i “a2 = > . golden or Early Buffet, reduced

We offer our entire stock . : - Refrigerators without vey at 20 per cent discount. iz (Fifth Bloor.) 20% Off on ™) ¢ All Garden Hose. a5 25% Off on sé All Lawn Mowers. All Grass Catchers. All Garden Implements. Be All Ready-Made Screen Doo

carried a pail in his left hand and lan+ tern in his right. Saw His’ Son in Path. “About ten feet from the stable door,” said Mr. Cooper, ‘‘the form of a man rose suddenly from the earth right in front of me. I jumped back and threw back my lantern to hit him with it. Then I recognized Willie. He had dis- appeared in an instant before I could open my mouth to say a word. He looked exactly as he did in life. The corner of his handkerchief was sticking out of his pocket just as it is in a pic- ture we have of him.” This incideat continued on Mr. Coo- per’s mird until +t--— fn the fol, lowing March, hearing that a “trutm- pet” medium was conducting a trum- pet circle, he decided to go. “There for the first time I held a conversation with Willie’s spirit,” said Mr. Coeper. “I asked him if he was h:.ppy and he said ‘yes.’ I was so ex- cited that I could not ask him ques- tiens very wel', but he talked anyway. He told me that happiness in the spirit world depended upon the conduct of our life here and said that I should mend my ways.” In the spring the redbird made daily calls again. “What does the redbird mean?” Mr. Cooper asked the spirit. “That is my emblem, father,” the spirit replied. “It will answer your questions. One knock means ‘no,’ two means ‘don’t know, three means ‘yes.’ ” Asks Bird About Letters. The next morning when the redbird came they asked it questions. Miss Cooper asked if she would get 4 let- ter that day. The bird pecked on the glass three times. A letter came that day. , ‘We had frequent conversations with the bird and always spoke of it as Wil- lie,” said Mr. Cooper. “It never an- swered incorrectly, but sometimes pecked twice—meaning ‘don’t know.’ ” “The bird has continued to come oc- casionally up to the present time,” said Mr. Cooper, “but does not come regu- larly any more.” Mr. Cooper is an ardent Bible stu- dent. , “Peter communed with spirits on the housetop,” he said, “so did John on the Isle of Patmos and Paul on the way to Damascus. The mini must be in just the proper state before we can commune with spirits. It must be full of good. Christ held more communiéa- tion with the spirit world than any oth- er man has. That was because His mind contained more good than that of any other man.”’ CUT HIMSELF WITH OWN: WHIP, HAS BLOOD POISON Indiana Man Not Likely to Recover From Small«Wound on Lip. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 13.—Den- nis Tucker of Fairland, while driving cattle, lost contro! of his blacksnake whip and the cracker struck him on the lower lip, making a small flesh wound. Blood poison has now set in an? there is no hope fer his recovery. Falling Tree Kills Woman. SERGEANT, Ky., July “Boh” Combs, y

13.—Mra. aged 3% y¥ a well- Consult Our Oculist About

Your Eyes you are under the impression glasses, we advise you to co

]¥ +S) - saa La, amination, and if glasses are req scribed. glasses at, per pair, $1.00. given free with each pair. be assured that the corrcet lenses will be pre- We sell Eyeglasses at the very lowest prices, and quote, as an example, Gold Rimless Eye- A Chain and French Leather Case will be (Optical Dept.——Main Floor.) Laundry Supplies at Specially Reduced Prices During Our July Clearing Sale (iti poo) Curtain om S tretc her; . extra heavy maeee «stock; size 6x wemcen. 12 ft.; with S? brass nickel- plated adjustable ping; our regular price $1.98; Monday Ps T4) Clothes Line; =“ 75-ft.; good quality; braid- ed line; for 12e Wash Bench; hard- wood; strongly built; will hold two tubs and wringer; $1.00 val- ue for

that you need nsult our ocu- Hst. He is an eminent = spe- cialist and will give your eyes athorough and careful ex- uired, you can

Floor. nm” * »- ‘-— *

Shirt-Waist or Sleeve Board; well made; a necessity in ironing shirt ,waists and sleeves; worth 15c; Mon- day at Wash Boilers; best quali- | ty tin; with 14-0z. copper bottom; worth 98c; Mon- Sad Irons; Mrs. Potts’; highly nick- | el-plated; three irons, stand and ad- justable handle; worth $1.25 ...79e

15c Organdies, Yard, 8ic

RGANDIE Carreaux; very O (Main Floor.) white or colored ground, with neat dots, rings, floral designs, etc.; for women’s waists and dresses; 15e grade; per yard Wash Basket; imported wil- low; well made; large Bize; $1.35 value; Monday Chinese Laundry Wax; 5 for.... sheer quality, Wringer; wood frame with double top screws; guaranteed for three years; worth $3.69; Monday for....$2.98 Washboard; well made; worth 25c; Monday Wash Tub; galvanized fron; large size; will not rust; 69¢ value. 49e Velvet Borax Flakes; saves half the soap; package 5

20% Discount on Silverware} — 20% discount pe So on our entire stock of Tea Sets, Bakin Dishes, Crum Sets, Sugar Bowls and Cream Pitchers, Water Sets, 4 Fruit Bowls, | ees Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Chocolate Pots and other hollow ware. (Main Floor.)

Clearing the Underwear’ Special Reductions on Summer Garments Women’s fine Ribbed Cotton Vests; hand-cro- cheted yokes; silk taped neck and arms; 50¢ values 5 ov de sieis ee Women’s Mercerized Lisle Thread Shaped Vests, Lace-Trimmed Lisle Pants and Union Suits; worth to 75e; per garment......@ Boys’ Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Underwear; shirts have long or short sleeves; drawers | knee or ankle length; worth 50c a garment; | at See

(Main Floor.)

Mionday’s Clearing Bargains in the Great Basement Salesroom | 4

$2.00 and $2.50 Corsets, 89c

Fabrics Worth to 10¢ a Yard at 5c

AMPLE Corsets. including W. Handkerchiefs Men’s fine quality Batiste Handkerchiefs; plain hem- stitched and embroidered ini- tials; 10¢ kind; each....5e Women’s fancy scalloped, em- broidered, hemstitched, hand- drawn and hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs; badly soiled; l5e and 20c values; at 8c Curtain Materials

Ors; worth 22c ai yard: Rust and H. & H.; medium bust and long hips; with support- ers on front and sides; short hips and low bust; all this season’s models ; $2.00 and $2.50 values; per pair Women’s $2.50, $3 and $3.50 $7.50 Wash Coat Suit, $3.93)

B., C. B., Warner’s, J. B., Never- Blue and White Checked Apron Ginghams— ee On Sale in the Basement Section.

Glove Sale Sizes for

Women ’s elbow length, import- ed Lisle Mousquetaire Gloves:

Women and

tan and gray; with clasp fasteners; in black, white, | . Misses

worth $1.00 a pair; clearing price 8c Women’s two-clasp, fine im- ported Milanese Lisle Thread tloves; in white: all sizes: worth to 75¢ a pair; clearing a One ota W* Neckwear Sale Men’s Silk Four-in-Hands and Bat Ties, French fold and line shape, in fancy figures, stripes, checks, dots and plain colors, also plain black Baretha; values up to 75c; choice , Men’s Silk Four-in-Hand and Shield Tecks—-worth 50c. priced special tomorrow, at kek mee

white only; fitted

sleeves with

Oxfords, on Sale at $1.29 Pair

There is a complete absolutely perfect. simply

OMEN’S Oxfords, Sailor Ties, Patent Colt Pumps, three-hole Patent Kid Gibson Ties ; two, three and four-strap Patent or plain Kid Slip- pers; also white, pink and blue Canvas Oxfords. five per cent of these low shoes are lar lines, not samples and odd lots, returns or countermands*” that an Eastern maker had om hand. You may choose from all leathers and over .sixty different styles; every size and all widths from B to EE; mostly hand-turned; some welted soles; $2.50, $3.00 trimmed at line of sizes and widths. Ninety- $1.29

They are regu- 3_O'Clock Special Monday at three o'clock we will place on sale one case of 26-inch, imported White India Linons; exceptionally good — quality ; worth 30¢ yard; at, yard. .18¢ LLL TT Ie acerca cee, ; waar PS ae nore % ; ° at—

Fancy Printed Batiste Dress Lawns— Solid Color Batiste Dress Lawns— Seotch Plaid Dress Ginghams— Linen-Finish Polka Dot Suitings— Fancy Checked Voile Suitings— Bookfold White India Linons— Fabrics Worth to 19c a Yard at 9c 32-inch White Corded Shirting Madras— Mercerized Poplins; changeable effects— Q C Fancy Printed and Corded Shirting Madras , Woven Figured White Mercerized Waistings— Blue, Brown and Green Dress Linens— 49c Basket Cloth: all colors: 36-i 49¢ Shepherd Cheek Suiting; 36-inch $1.25 Cream French Se » 45-inch; yard.......... $1.50 Black Panama; 5S inches Shes sank: double heels and toes-—priced very special—tomorrow at only, Fancy Colored Cotton Crepes anes Faney Printed Satin Stripe Challies— Satin-Stripe White Nainsooks—» Pink and Blue Striped Linen-Finish Chambrays— Fabrics Worth to 25c a Yard at 12kc Solid Color Silk Mulls and Eoliennes— 65¢ Dress Goods; various weaves; 44-inch | | Hosiery Special the pair ss... ee eres ee ABO

i acs and .00 values; Per Palr................,. 81.29 7 eas Best quality Indigo Dress Prints— Heavy Unbleached Crash Toweling— 5¢ Fabrics Worth to 15c a Yard at 73c Faney Corded White Cotton Mulls— Solid Color Dress Sateens-— | C Black and White Striped French Organdies— Homespun Linen Snitings 36-inch Bleached Twill Muslin; for underwear— 48-inch Lockwood Mills Unbleached Sheeting— 32-inch Seotch Tartan Plaid Ginghams......... 39¢ Gray Plaid Suitings; 36-inch; yard.....-.. 98e Gray Mohair; 52 inches wide: yard $1.00 Black Mohair Sicilian; 50-inch Ladies’ fancy silk embroidered cot- ton Hose, in black and colors; will place on sale tomorrow in the Basement Sales- room, 200 Wash Coat Suits (as illustrated), of excellent quality In-. 7 dian head duck; in® coat in the Prince Chap semi- style; single breasted front; patch pockets; tailored turnover cuffs; skirt in the all- over plaited style; bottom with two folds; all sizes for women . and misses; worth fully $7.50; on sale

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DI -DISP ATCH-—Juty JULY 14, 1907

: | | -- $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YFounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 1878, Published by The Pulitzer Publishing 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY, MAIL IN ADVANCE.

y and stent ONE VORP, ..ccceccccece ces Se08 i veunone Sunday, One year.....cceeeees 200 Remit either by postal order, express money order wr St. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION AVERAGE FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1907 Sunday, - 260,939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Bair oniy, one year...... coecovccecesoues es hy Soe tony ——————

aay ots uw ae

Mec GOING AWAY? &s baer Upon request, the Post-Dispatch will be -ss00r mailed to subscribers while out of the city. tag may be changed as often as desired. ; to exFerms by mail 45 cents per month in advance. Por bad ————— ———————SSS=== : 3 eeenincs 0 OF THE WEEK fat” i P te a e

porns ing the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines as i Pe. bases against Japan and with similar appea's as liste os the spirit in which civilization seems uncom- evs rtable, if not disgraceful. As a method of “paci- Boating” the jingoes of Japan, this preparation 3 i aim Romes during the session of the Brussels peace ‘ ngress and immediately after the history of wiitert e “pacification” of the employes of a Goldfields rast iqwining syndicate was published in the New York teiliEvening Post. After dissatisfied and troublesome . employes had opened headquarters, the syndi- te’s “trouble men,” with pistols on both hips. memalked into the headquarters and invited them aa ofo “start someting right away.” The trouble » ~* ® men could “shoot with both hands.” As no one f Be pele began shooting, the trouble men reported oe ess in pacification and the syndicate organ ae | The results of eo method of avoiding the beginning of trouble oe wx no longer called “bulldozing.” International- *, they are preparations ‘ . preserve the peace being pacifically prepared for war, merely as af gtep towards further pacificr‘ion. y 03 e pts ‘The increase of $114,157,000 officially reported on “ia St. Louis bank clearings for the first six Ree on: ionths of 1907 over the same period of 1906 is - + »@ surprise not only because of the large total of ~~ 94 1006, but because of the fear in May and June of “*” Mécreased Western and Soutawestern production _. this year. St. Louis reflects the increasing busi- hess of a great area of territcry, including Okl1- , Texas, Kansas and other rapidly develop- rts legal effect a contract. As far as the decision of the commission is upheld in the Federal courts, it will have the double effect of allowing inter- state roads to comply with State laws demanding separate coaches, while at the same time it will hold them responsible in damages if colored pas- sengers holding first-class tickets are not given first-class accommodation. On reconvening at Guthrie, July 10, the Okla- homa constitutional convention had read to it the answer of the Rresident to the question of his objections, if any, to the Oklahoma Constitution as adopted by the convention for submission to the people of the new State. As objections of the President had been alleged as a ground on which the State might possibly be kept out of the Union, even after the adoption of the Constitution, his reply was perhaps the most important document before the convention during the day. It came in the shape of 10 words from his secretary, say- ing that the question had been “received and filed.” That matter being disposed of, the next thing in order is for the people of Oklahoma to proceed in their own lawful way to complete the organization of their own State under the flag and also under the Constitution of the United States, which certainly follows the flag into Okla- homa. Following the reported failure of a “peace con- ference” between local telegraph officials in Cal- Jifornia and officers of the Telegraphers’ Union, renewed preparations were made to call out men in cities of the Middle West. The Attorney-Gen- eral of New York instituted proceedings in the courts of that State alleging combinations in re- straint of trade in telegraph management. This was denied. On the record for the week, it ap- pears as the most important State action of its kind, in connection with the announced policy of the United States Government to proceed on new lines against the Tobacco Trust, the Harves- ter Trust and the Powder Trust. These three trusts first and others later are not to be prose- cuted, it is said, merely with the object of collect- ing fines out of their profits, wut with a view to substituting Federal receiverships for the “hold- ing companies” which now make mere ciphers 2f the original corporations combined in the at- tempt at monopoly. The suit against the Tobacco Trust, filed, July 10, in the United States Circuit Court in New York by the Department of Justice, involves the American Tobacco Co. most directly, but inciden- tally 65 companies, including the “Imperial” and “B-itish-American” as part of the combination extending outside of the United States to control the marketing of the American tobacco crop and the trade generally. The same question is thus raised which was brought before the Interstate Commerce Commission by the complaint that the “Baltic pool” of corporations under foreign char- ter combines with American corporations to vio- late the Sherman law under United States juris- diction. ment against the tobacco companies brought out The initial papers filed by the Govern- this question fully, but left for the future the question of Federal receiverships for American corporations convieted af violating Federal laws. In the attack it has made on the “Baltic pool,’ the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. of Philadelphia is forcing issues of great_importance to St. Louis and to the West generally. The question it has brought before the Interstate Commerce Commis- law for abuse of his liberty, which transgresses the right of others. With this simplicity of idea, which all may grasp, there is no more reason to fear the results of “composite Americanism” than there is to fear the results of the blending of different peoples in the British islands. In that small and com- paratively isolated area, not so extensive as that of some American states, Picts, Scots, Latins, Angles, Jutes, Saxons, Norwegians, Danes, Nor- man French, Irish Celts and, through the influ- ence of the modern British city, peoples of a score of other strains are now working out into a “com- posite type” still, as they have been doing for cen- turies. As far as civilization increases, this pro- cess must increase with it all over the civilized world, controlled only by the natural instinct which leads like to assimilate its like or its “com- plement.” It is already certain that the “American strain” will represent in the future all that is best, even if it represents something that is worst, in all the strains that have done most to make possible the highest civilization of the present. The cer- tainty of the future is that as far as the American idea works to increase the freedom of each and the responsibility of all, it must result in still higher civilization. ; i Ao ee

Perhaps Oklahoma had better (or would better) agree at once to vote the whole Republican ticket every year. - = = — ae A JINGO BISHOP. On another page of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will be found the astonishing speech by Bishop Fallows of Chicago, delivered at the dedication of the Hicks Memorial Monument to the Wiscon- sin soldiers of the Civil War. Bishop Fallows urges the Vuilding of the strongest navy and the training of two millions of soldiers for the po- licing of the world and for the fighting of the battles of righteousness against millions of peo- ple fired by lawless ambition and the lust of conquest. He said: “Maudlin and unenlightened sentimentalit ay dream of immediate world-wide peace, but Bhs is many a holy war for liberty and righteousness yet to be waged, and there are a thousand millions of peo- ple fired by lawless ambition and the lust of conflict who must yet be reckoned with by the civilized, Christian people. It is next to high treason to weak-

‘en by word or deed the tenacity of the iron molecules in the martial blood of our American youth,” Is the Golden Rule a delusion, a fiction of “maudlin and unenlightened sentimentality?” Is Christianity, the essence of which is love for our fellow-men, a fallacy? Is civilization founded upon justice, good will, peace, a farce? Are we the agents of Providence charged with the duty of destroying all those who do not conform to our standards of righteousness? Can human brother- hood and the principles of Christianity be estab- lished in human hearts only with the sword? Is destruction or instruction, kindness or force, the instrumentalities for the promotion of Christian civilization ? If our only hope of regenerating the world lies in armed force, as Bishop Fallows seems to think. then all that we have suffered, all that we have learned, all that we have done for the promotion of Christian civilization is in vain. The Golden Rule is invalid; evil is not to be overcome witn good, but with evil; the message of peace and rood will to men is meaningless; the soldier trained to slay and the nation armed for destruc- tion of other nations are the only moral forces. But why pursue the subject further? That the worn-out fallacies of the doctrine of force which barbaric militarism has preached should be re- |POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS

AN EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD. New York is an eighth wonder. The underground work of the city alone teem entitle it to this distinc- tion. The many tunnels that pierce and are piercing it in all directions, and the bridges that span its waters, surpass anything of the kind that the world has ever seen. They are greater than we imagine from familiarity with the notion and from the fact that they cannot be seen in af their proportions, but only realized by thought. The entire valley of the Esopus in the Catskills is to be turned into a huge lake fed by the mountain streams. It will hold 120,000,000,000 gallons of water, have an area Of 10,000 acres, a lake 12 miles long and two miles wi An aqueduct many times larger than the most f us of Roman aqueducts will, when the system is completed, carry the water to the city. It will give a daily supply of 600,000,000 gallons, which, added to the Croton supply and that from the Long Island watersheds, will make a total of 1,000,000,000 gallons a day, which is sufficient to supply a popu- lation three times larger than that of the city of today. New York, from all its conformation, with deep water all around the island, from its proximity to the mountains, its nearness to the sea and its wonderful harbor, seems to have been meant by na- ture for the great city that it is and the greater’ one that it will be. OIL SUPERSEDES COAL. “The burning of oil in our passenger locomotives has proved eminently satisfactory in every respect.” This statement was made yesterday by John Foster, master mechanic of the Frisco. “No matter how good a grade of coal was used, it was impossible to avoid getting a bad lot some- times, and all efforts of the fireman were unavailing to keep up the required amount of steam. For this reason trains were sometimes late. By burning oil the possibility of such occurrences is done away with. Its steam-producing power is always uniform and always greater than that of coal. Not since we be- gan the use of oil has a single passenger train been a minute late on account of lack of steam. Ci] is not as hard on the engines as coal and they will last much longer when it is used.”’ “ORCHARD CITIES.” Orchard cities! The words have a pleasant sound, but seem paradoxical. Yet orchard cities, predicts Frank Alton Morgan in the Nineteenth Century, are to transform England into a garden, and have proved the possibility of doing so in the cases of two towns, Bournville and Port Sunlight, planted within twenty- five miles of London. The plan is to secure one acre holdings, plant them with fruit trees, and construct upon them glass houses for the raising of tomatoes, smal] fruits and the like. The experiment has been tried in the two settlements named, and it has demonstrated that in these instances at least the plan has in it sound busi- ness sense. To succeed the one-acre orchard lot must be in the immediate environment of a large city, both to pro- vide a market and to afford cheap passenger trans- j

portation. a iin. + —- -_— = New York the Wotld’s Eighth Wonder--- Orchard Cities to Transform England---Oil as a Fuel---Letters Trans- ported by Skyrocket---Our Powder Supply. The project is in the interest of the city dweller, and is rendered possible by the increase of surface and “tube” railways in London and the Lon- don metropolitan district. POWDER SUPPLY OF THE UNITED STATES. Every nation of importance, except the United States, makes or controls the manufacture of pow- der for its own use. Japan has a secret formula, discovered by Japanese scientists, which it guards rigorously. England, Russia, France and Germany have their own methods and factories. If they buy powder they fix the price. Our own Government buys of the Powder Trust at a price fixed by the trust. This price is now 69 cents a pound, whereas the product costs about 25 cents to make. And our patriotic trust can and does sell its product to any foreign country that wants to buy—probably at prices far below those charged Our own Government. But that is not all. Smokeless powder to be effect- ive must be “ripened” for six months. The United States Government has on hand sufficient supplies of powder, including all that is stored In the trust storehouses, to operate every piece of ordnance in the army for a little less than two hours. At the end of that time, if the victory had not been won, the flag would have to come down. Practically, then, the making of war, so far as the United States is concerned, is in the hands of the Powder Trust. LETTERS SENT BY. SKYROCKET. An ingenious method is employed to deliver letters to the islands of the Tonga group, in the Pacific Oicean. These islands, guarded as they are by dan- gerous rocks and breakers, are hazardous to ap- proach, and would often, were the ordinary routine of delivery employed, have to go letterless. To over- come this difficulty the steamer which carries the mails is supplied with skyrockets, by meang of which letters are projected across the danger zone to the shore. A floating postoffice, consisting of a painted cask, is attached by chips to the rocks at the extreme point of Tierra del Fuego, in South Ameri- ca. To this strange postoffice, which is under the joint protection of all nations, every passing ship sends a boat to post and collect letters. | THE PANAMA CANAL, “The work on the big ditch,” says Dessai] Jeck- er, “is progressing satisfactorily at present. The labor now employed is Italian and Spanish, as it is found to be a great deal better than the Jamaican negro that was at first employed. The Sanitary conditions at the different stations are excellent, the authorities being very strict, and whenever an in- spector goes into a house and smells anything sus- picious the house is immediately vacated by the family, the doors, windows and cracks séaled up with paper and sulphur set fire to in a room, fumigating the whole house thoroughly. The Government has provided two $30,000 gymnasiums for the men, the pay is better than in the States, there is a vacation of 60 days with pay and 28 without pay and free medical attention. Yes, sir, the Government is do- ing well by its employes.”

shirt a sopped rag, the sweat-drops rolling down his face “big as walnuts.” “He didn’t even stop to | wipe the sweat away,’ the report runs, “but kept right on pitching in big forkfuls.” The story fairly sizzles. Meanwhile, what of Fairbanks? ‘There’s a dis- patch from Danvers, Mass., concerning him. He, too is going to “farm it” this summer; he is taking up a three-months’ abode in a “small, un- pretentious old farmhouse on the top of Porter's Hill, Putnamville.”’ Will he, too, pitch hay? Not he! The dispatch

JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR ON THE COUNTRY ROADS. Time was when the country roads were still And Peace, soft-footed, traveled Between the hedges, up the hill And through the creek bed graveled. When the sickle sang in distant field

wom NV’S §

ican DUFFY undertakes the “~ 4 of solving the woman riddle in “S; Set.” To him she is a sphinx wehout t great attribute of Sphinx-hood, He sees 1 mystery in her that man does not create. He ve Says: % a 2s de ¥ F a ‘ were not a sentimentalist, he could not have gaid it. — Being a wit as well as a sentimentalist, he added in the next breath, woman in whom the detective believed,” ta ee SPRING FEVER. By Oscar M. Leiser, M. D. HAT has become of our old and cherished complaint, the spring fever? even heard of it this year.,

W Will it turn up again next Seasen, with double en- a ‘ nui-power? To these and like queries, often heard nowadays, the first impulse of the physician js to answer: There is no such thing as spring fever, but only something else called by that name. It was not ex- tant this year, because there hasn’t been any spring. Besides, the physical causes of what fs called spring ~ ee fever may be just as effective in summer, in autumn and even in winter ag they are ‘round the vernal equinox. Spring fever and seasickness have much in come mon. “Unless she happened to be the — We haven't ¥ ¥ Sx 5. oe st 3 re $A S * Ea “ya 35 To be sure, the tradition has taken on the tarnish- fe | > Mae sion is of the power of the United States to deal with German and other steamship companies engaged in this pool, when its object is alleged to be to “determine arbitrarily for citizens of the United States” not merely ocean freights, but “the rates for forwarding merchandise on through bills of lading from the cities of Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas City, Duluth, Cleveland and other manu- facturing centers via the North Atlantic ports. The Post-Dispatch in a recent reference to the Cosmo- politan company failed to define its attitude and did it unintentional injustice. It deserves West- ern support as far as it can force issues against the attempts of foreign corporr ions to control American shippers by combinations with domestic violators of American laws agaist restraint of trade. declares that he’s going to spend his three months “resting, enjoying the cool ocean breezes.” From the rear of the house there is a “splendid vista.” The house itself is weather-beaten and in need of paint. Large chestnut trees sway high above the roof and hedges hide the lower portion from the passer-by. There he’s quartered, “resting.” Pres- ently, no doubt, he will come before the camera in overalls and flapping straw hat, to make the proofs that will show him a horny-handed son of toil. But sweat? No, no! The only sweat he will know will be the clinging drops on the outside of the icewater pitcher. It’s the cool ocean breeze for Lim. Fairbanks for the Roosevelt succession? It is to laugh! j ing states. The rapidity of this development is | suggested by the fact that St. Louis clearings for the first half of 1907 exceed by $20,000,000 the total officially reported for the whole year 1897. This growth in 10 years, it is to be remembered, dates from a period when some were beginning to fear that development had been “crowded too ' hard,” especially in the West. The result, no _- Matter how astonishing the official figures of se 7 seem when compared with the expectation __ of 10 years ago, shows that the crowding process do increased the room for progressive growth in- @eat mead of diminishing it. Its lulling monotone, And the harried heart of man was healed With walking there alone. There is something mysterious and 4 detangtutd about both. You have them hard while they last, they come and go like shadows, and just how much or how little medicine affects them.~is problematical, — And you feel better than ever after théy are over. oO For all that, seasickness could be spared; while ee .| spring fever seems to be an inatitition which the a vast majority of people would not willingly let die out. - Yes, it will come back again, because human nature f Be demands it. Sea voyages, mountain trips, summer 2% excursions, and all sorts of pleasant activities are among its symptoms. a = = rw HER DIVORCE CLOTHES. Dress is to Man a thing apart; 'Tis woman’s whole existence. Formerly the detailed descriptions of her cos- tume were confined to her wedding and the more important of her social appearances. Now it is customary when she is divorced. Speaking of a fashionable divorce out in Missouri last week, a correspondent wrote: She appeared in court wearing a white linen suit, strictly tailored and made In the fashionable coat sty, the skirt strapped and held with small pearl buttons. The coat was worn over a blouse of fine white French batiste, hand-embroidered. With this appropriate summer costume she wore a large white chip hat, trimmed in French bows of a pale lilac, and carried a plain lilac silk para- sol, with white inlaid handle. Great! Now let some correspondent over in Kansas prove his modernity by wiring in some- thing like this: Her friends were enthusiastic over her appear- ance. She wore a gray tailoreq suit made for the occasion, with white cheesecloth elbow gloves, and candied cherries on her hat. Or let some Illinois correspondent show us they are not behind the times over there by getting in his divorce story a@ paragraph of this sort: She looked better than she did when they were married. Her blue divorce gown was more De- coming than the white silk in which she appeared upon the former occasion, and: her hat, which was on perfectly straight, made her appear to much better advantage than she did in her bridal veil. The divorce trousseau seems term, but we will get used to it. 20 2 2 eee Threshing being over In Oklahoma, the farm- ers over there are putting in their June corn. Fancy keeping such a country out of the Union!

exw On July 8, Eugene F. Schmitz, _. Mayor of San Francisco, was sentenced to five But now it’s honk-honk-honk-honk-honk, Like’ Neptune blowing on a conch, And never ceasing, honk-honk-honk, the deposed

THE CHILD’S MIND. By Dr. Stanley Hall. F 48 children, says Dr. Stanley Hall, 20 believed 0) the sum “moen and stars to live, 16 thought flowers could feel, and 15 that dolls would feel pain if burnt. The sky was found the chief field in which the children exercised their philosophic minds. About three-quarters of them thought the world a plain with the sky like a bowlturned over it, sometimes be- lieving that it was of such thin texture that one could easily break through, though so large that much floor-sweeping was necessary in heaven. The sun may enter the ground when it sets, but half the children thought that at night it rolls or flies away, or is blown, or walks, or God pulls it higher up out of sight, taking it up into heaven, according to some, putting it to bed, and even taking off its clothes and putting them on again in the morning, or again, it is believed to lie under the trees at night and the an- gels mind it. ] of the American Machinist, to hear of a shop- gauging system that is practically fool-proof and which will stand the abuse usually resulting from the use of the “premium plan.” I have encountered lots of trouble with snap gauges being badly sprung, and ring gauges lapped out, by trying on revolving shafts, etc. I would like to know how some of the other boys have fared in this connection, and what method they have adopted to prevent or nullify such treatment. we in the San Quentin Penitentiary. The | rowd in the courtroom broke away from re- é . straint and cheered, throwing hats into the air , and crying “good for you” to Judge Dunne, who a led Schmitz bitterly in imposing the sen- ice. Both Schmitz and his attorney protested hat the duty of the court was only to impose the i. tence of the law. Judge Dunne proceeded : — quite in the spirit in which the celebrated Coke arraigned disgraced royal favorites by calling hem knaves and scoundrels. This part of the ling may be of local, importance only. If = disgraced Mayor is actually compelled to e a serve his sentence, the result will reach to every 5 _elty in the country in which the campaign man- ae mere and “bosses” have used candidates for 4 office and office holders controlled by them as a _ Means of extorting “voluntary contributions” fo-

Time was when the country Toad was Sweet With roses brightly flowered, * With fragrant new-mown hay and wheat And clover fields fresh-showered. When the country lover yearned to walk The roads and climb the steeps And let communing Nature talk Unto his heart's ‘deep Keeps. “COMPOSITE AMERICANISM.” As professor of political economy in the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Dr. John R. Commons is working inside the lines of his specialty in the book he has recently published on what one of his reviewers calls “the American coat of many colors." This is a metaphor for the American civilization that is looked forward to when Anglo- Saxons, Germans, Swedes, Norwegians, Danes, Frenchmen, Italians, Greeks and the score of other nationalities now represented in American cities make a “composite Americanism.” It may be well enough to study the figures of immigration as a matter of political economy and to study with them the immense resulting in- crease in the production of all manner of things necessary or comfortable in American life. But as far as “American civilization” is concerned, it is not composite now and it never is to be. As far as it exists and increases it will; be essential- ly simple, developing all its great results from the simple idea that all manner of men can live together in peace and helpfulmess when each learns to use his own right‘so that no one else will be wronged by it. The idea of “American civilization” that evérv man is born free to do this and that his freedom in it is equal to that of any other man whatever, is working out in this country now and in Eu- rope, results in the redistribution of population never equalled in any past century, not even in the nineteenth, which seemed to be the climax of all the rest. It is bringing about, in at least comparative peace, results greater than those reached through the utmost violence of conquest during the great periods of “race swarming.” As far as the American idea whith made this possible controls it, all the different elements of American national life will be “Americanized” by the simple process of allowing each to live his own life in his own way, inside the limits of* a little something on the cost of shoe leather. his’own right, helping others to live their lives; One day’s news dispatches bring the tidings passengers in the accommoda-/in their own ways if he can, but in any event | that spell despair for the long-drawn-out states- h for each.” The case originated | preventing his own right in his own way frem |man. One of the dispatches, of course, ome, Bie otis mene, wort interfering with their right in theirs. Beyond | Oyster Bay. | “ * d segtopatyg =: seeps vi _ . 4 »*

SHAWNEE.—Edison, West Orange, N. J. WILLIAMS.—Write General Land Office, Washing ton, D. C., for information dbout land warrants, But now in whatsoever scene, By harvest field and pasture green, asoline. was The country smells of @ passed near his & and his horse had nay vow | (Questions fer Bunday sh READER.—The old lete. Eastern States— mont, Massachusetts, Con W estern---Nevada, California. New Jersey. Pennsylvania; Deypware, Virginia. Central—Missourt, Hilinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska, we ete ee ae ” —Tennessee, the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, ‘} sas, Loulsiana, Mississi i. Se. Mae ma. Northwestern—Colorado, Utah, Oregon, Montana, Wyoming, tdaho. WALLIS.—lIn St. Louls, Au ay # Judge decided that edibles are a n iT ee" Time was when the country roads at night Were such an inspiration That nothing else approached them quite For mental stimulation. When the whippoorwill his halting lay In distaht wood pursued, As if too timid to essay The somber solitude. eee

A FOOL-PROOF GAUGE B mer twilight dies WOULD very much like, writes a correspondent = now when um A clamor and a stench arise, And the night is full of dragon's eyes, EXPLAINED, “Johnny, you've been swimming. Your hair's wet.” “Honest Injun, I haven't, mother.” 2 “I saw you over there by the pond with the boys. “But I didn’t go tn, mother.” “Then how did your hair get wet?” “I held my head under the water so I couldn't see the other fellows go in.’ _ The divorce courts supplied * sociology” with _ material in abundance during the week, the most _ Motable case being the application of the Countess : of Rosslyn for separation from the Earl on ths | "ground that ne is generally tntolerable. She was ' at American “stage beauty” when the Earl in- porter house, grocery or retall any fermented oF or day of the w * sae conviction, be -@ulged the privilege of the peereve and married fined not ey _ her. In the Howard Gould divorce case, the New _ York courts refused to strike out of the petition - fileged grounds, which, if stricken out, would oo. ve prevented a full disclosure of the family life of the couple and the alleged double life of - athe husband. The coincidence in both cases , which appeals to “sociology” is that in both, as ‘ip the Thaw case, the desire for the exclusive pos- be leasion of beauty devoted by profession to pub ‘Aicity, resulted in what is now alleged as strong ction characterize’ by “brainstorms.” em an anomalous itor.”’ SINCLAR.—Starch among age lau eed on 8 a to that &

PARIS COMPLEXIONS. By Giles Edgerton. HAVE seen in Paris on the Boulevard des Italleng | in a single afternoon, writes Mr. Edgerton in the Craftsman, a dozen women with their faces Paint- ed a queer mauve, their lips purple, and all draped in pale red of purple veils. I have not yet found out what phase of mysterious charm it was intended to express. But the Frenchmen at the cafes Knew. AT OYSTER BAY. Gen. Leonard Wood came down, and the President took him around the point for a swim. They had been splashing around a little while when the General ex- ; claimed: “Look! I'm floating “De-e-lighted!” Mr. ‘pecans — anyway, when I didn't hola you Up” - + » be lie, - MIGHT AS WELL QUIT. No use talking; Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana is not the sort of raw material out of which to make a candidate for the Roosevelt suc- cession. He’s hopelessly out of the running; be might just as well quit now, while he can save

44.0n July 9, the Interstate Commerce Commission ve @ 4 decision affirming the “reasonableness of pat mtions to segregate white and colored pas- _thé% on interstate railroads, but declaring 4 Shanta ee oe en between

They peered up Over the pale green drink and wagged studio beards appreciatively. ORIGIN OF THE MOON. NUMBER of years ago, writes Prof. Pickering A of Harvard in the current Harper's Magasine, Prof. George H. Darwin propounded the view that the moon was originally a part of the earth and had been separated Se ae ee ae

5 Bin : Sac a? ee 2g ~ > 4 Ec eat a tact Eg an pe . et pe es = - e Ny es 5 ae’ ¥ — - , ef Pea eters, Se Set RODS NE > ee : 4 2 q 3 5 Be = : Satins '

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SUNDAY MORNING—QT-

—— E - Pew ee Pr err eran T TOPICS 8 THINKERS OF TOD LT eee icsetthnerineenintattitditn edit OUGHTS 58 CURRENT TOPICS & OD, ee , : ‘e . : Millionaires Are Only Caretakers | EPIC OF THE WEST _ THE PHENOMENA OF HYSTERIA A Sermon for Practical, Every-Day Men and Women Written for the Post-Dispatch é HARILES M. HARVEY, in a stirring|| J.) /RECTOR PIERRE JANET of La Salpetriere, the great Paris | ¥ made an important contribution to medical literature in a work just published on {

a eee ee ARIAT a ee 4 te ‘ 7s ey te = +R - sh itis Ma ag Mae i Bae og : ; po ia. gl a ie, : oe Bae ’ . F vet ‘ees Lexe S y wae se Cie . f “ ; “ x . ena : c ing , *- gy et: . eS aa SFA 4 é > ! i ae * ie ‘* j * LS: Sei | ‘) ROUND-TRIP RATES FROM ST. LOUIS

“T take this step because I am con- _. ¥ineced that unless the Irish party sever their connection with the British Par- - Wament, Ireland will gradually come to occupy the same position in that assem- _ bly that Scotland occupies. The people are becoming more and more accus- ‘tomed to the Legislative Union. We have never formally accepted it, yet we © acquiesce in it by sending representa- ~ thyes to the British Parliament. Perhaps the most saddening circum- -gtance in the,situation is the inability of , many well-meaning Irishmen to under, - gtand why we want to recall our mem- bers. absurd and ghildish. Such is the denationalizing in- Tivence of a quarter of a century of par- amentarianism. In the present crisis proper attitude for Ireland to as- | towards England is withdrawal! _- from England's Parliament. This pol- Mi icy alone can restore the dignity of the “= Home Rule movement, and raise it to ‘the devel of international politics. -, “As long as we send representatives ~ to the British Parliament our protest gainst the union will lack reality, and | to attract attention.” | Aroused Against Sien Fein. his rapid triumph of the Sinn Fein t is causing both consternation nd indignation in the parliamentary nke. The Freeman's Journal, the one at, staunch supporter of parliamen- in Ireland, devoted a long the other day to a furious me % + he t ft te * . i” - 2 yj : 5 As . z _ 2. gi oe gah Teapot ages . y _ -_ - ;

tions that have been passed a hundred times during that last quarter century, and which, like most resolutions, are meant, not for putting into action, but for consumption by the country. The Sinn Fein executive called upon the Irish parliamentary party to finally test Campbell-Bannerman and the Lib- erals, by introducing to Parliament the Gladstonian home rule bill. The party declined the challenge, and have. more- over, definitely retreated from the posi- tion of Gladstonian home rule. Signs of Industrial Revival. A sign of the times is a new publi- cation entitled “The Irish Industrial Pa- triot,”” which is the official organ of the Galway Industrial Development As- sociation. The association has sprung into existence from a conviction that If something is not done, and done soon, to develop industrial activity, the an- cient capital of Connaught will soon cease to be a place of any particu- lar importance. It is with a view to awaken Galwaymen to the ne- cessity of action that the ‘Industrial Patriot" has been started; but it is of general interest, as the same causes are at work elsewhere. The present issue is specially de- voted to the milling trade, which is capable of immediate revival, and is of much interest to Irish manufactur- ers and consumers alike. For the fos- tering of our industries presently, there is all over the country a great deal of independent action. More and more at- tention will be devoted to this, now that the people's minds are lifted off Westminster and the farce that pro; Cth and W. Experimenting with new and untried Bentifricss is dangerous. Keep to SOZO- JONT, a standard for sixty years. Called ‘‘The Honest Dentifrice’’ because, in all that time no effort has been spared to produce a Denti- frice the teeth require. It purifies while it cleanses. | RE

renee — SIX WAYS OF REDUCING FAT Five minutes’ readin . g of the new Caro-Caro pret matied free, will explain exactly how may be reduced without dieting, ererci» ing, “purging” or any dangerons, FR EE a meee or gg ge are * Caro-Caro is a very plessant, rea refreshing liquid, applied. externally ver fat is excessive. ‘It improves general health, relieves ins : : , aches and swellings and a feet ioe. It is correct in principle; theatri Tag 7aicians, and used by society, atrical @ financial jeaders. Trial shows tin 3 ate wociighttul results. Order by ma! Dper), express prepaid by 5. Price $1 or $2. or of your dealer. Just Bathe With CARO For Obesity Sold in St, Louis Hi. s

Rigs wes >t P Stk. ,

Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in each glass of water you drink. It kills all disease germs. Pre- scribed as a family medicine by thousands of leading doctors. If you wish to keep strong and vig- orous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health. take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey reg- ularly, according to directions. It is dangerous to fill yourself with drugs; they poison the blood while Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests by skilled chemists-for fifty years and has always been found oe ceased pure and to eontain great medicinal properties. Sold by drapeiste, ddan and dealers or direct. $1 a bottle. Illustrated medical booklet con- taining some of the many con- vincing testimonials received from grateful men and women who have oe, anes and doc- . Dea ssi past two years, and who until now have not been molested. The Sheriff now has five Mexicans in jail and he an- nounces that other arrests will be made within a short time. The location of the thieves’’ den {s in the northwestern part of Wilson Coun- ty. Thither Sherif Wright trailed them, and when he came upon a little bunch of houses built in a hollow square, the inhabitants were wholly unpre- pared for his visit. The Saeriff found a corral in the square, the ground of which indicated that cattle had recently occupied the pens. As he knew that these Mexicans owned no animals other than horses, he demanded that some soft spots in the earth be aug up. A number of heads and horns of cattle were uwun- earthed as were some hides. The practice of the cattle thieves has been to hide the cattle in a thicket for a few days and then kill them. The meat is sold and the hides and heads buried or burned. Some smoked meat was found in the huts. The Sheriff also found a double-seated buggy in good re- pair in a little shed that has not yet been accounted for. The Sheriff's Suspicions were first di- rected toward the little Mexican eamp by finding a hide that had been sold by one of the inhabitants and which bore the brand of @ ranchman who had com- plained that a number of his cattle were missing. Ranchmen promise that any amount of money will be forthcoming to prose- cute the men. — ee Not Werth Mentioning. From Life. “Any in your motor trip through

:

$18.55 Petoskey, Mich. 18.50 ye “3 18.55 Bay View, Mich. (All rail.) 18.50 18.85 Charlevoix, Mich. 18.50 ° x2 18.80 Harbor Springs, Mich. 18.50 ‘é “ “ 18.80 Wequetonsing, 18.50 - 20.40 Mackinac Island, Mich. 20.50 5 ° - 12.75 Ottawa Beach, Mich. 12.00 South Haven, Mich. 12.00 Milwaukee, Wis. 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. 13.60 Oconomowoc, Wis. 13.95 Fond-du-lac, Wis. with all boat lines. : meat igen os i Oo Sette ' = e 3 es, Boo oe whe Bet pe A CR : as hg ERK eS ial as Wea AA ae Raia SR Pai i os 2 ar apie 8 ae nn ees tet > a ir SS IE NRE RS ve kT ee OT i ta GROUP A. (All rail.) (Rail and boat.) 5 m ” (Rafl and boat.) (All rail.) (Rail and boat.) (All rail.) (Rail and boat.) Mich. (All rail.) " (Rail and boat.) (All rail.) (Rail and boat.) (Rail and boat. (Rail and boat.) (Rail and boat.)

Fin slaps Bo Circuit tours via ae 5 Pex nag Ay few be tac dime ie er RRB A oe By ae hae ‘eee, oF a Pees) ef ¥ mt von Fy, Weil, er Elie. mee hla RTS HS 4 : ' 40 me I . ~_— By

as, ™“ 5 er ‘ae + eet 4. irae 4

Page 8

~ 2 2, ee: ~ eed a Sith Se ee es ~ x ~ e a 2 ae . . TT eae wee ee ns eee sae 6 * ~- + SS are, 29 x % : ee ee * ao Pitas ew . y Ste dey ness 3 x . , > . —_——s oe Pes ; pe . — ea x . : ng raging — ; were i q

| OPK mplicd PRER, xe AD } iy’ “~ ¥. _* cei, WEA be. r Po L. AY. % block Central Park. | W8Y | ; Birrell to cut loose from the influences of the four whips in the cabinet, who are acting as clogs in the wheel of pe- litical progress of the Liberal party in questions not only affecting Ireland, but the masses in England as well. The suggestion is being made by prominent members of the Liberal party that the present political situation as re~- gar 3 the Irish home-rule question, may be solved by calling a constitutional conven en in Ireland; that legislative authority be delegated to the Irish rep- resentative te call such a cenvention, and to prepare a scheme e government of the cour'-v which shall afterwards be submitted to the British Legislature. This would, to a certain extent, be fol- lewing the course of American terri- tories, which are permitted t become States. British levis + are most un- fortunate in their attempts te legislate for Ireland, chiefly because they lack the quality most essential te all law- making bodies, viz, the thorough knowl- edge and unde:standing of the con- ditions which they are trying te re- move by legislation. There is no question as to the neces- sity for a prompt and vigorous dealing with the reform of Irish government, neither is there any doubt whatever as to the future of the peepie to cenduct their own legieiative affairs. The county and district ceuncils established under the local government act within the past 10 years are modeis of efficiency, lecomemy and absolutely honest adminis- tratien of the loca] affairs. These coun- cfls have charge of eleemosynary and rpublic institutions, of the public reads and the municipal ~Tairs of cities and tewns. Weoman’s Part in Goverament. Women’s suffrage in the election of county and district councils is now per- mitted by a recent enactment, and very many of those boafds have women amongst their representatives. In sev- eral instances women county and dis- trict councilors have been elected chair- men of these boards, and I find are dis- charging the duties of their office with the greatest efficiency and tact. Large ndmbers of municipal and urban dwellings have been ereeted by these boards by the aid of government ad- vances and these advances are made charges upon the taxpayers of the sev- eral districts. These charges make taxes unusually high, for the rents are too low to pay the interest, the defi- ciency falls upon the taxpayers. Municipal Street Railroad Profits. The recent showing of the Belfast Municipal Street Railways is attracting widespread attention - all over the British isles, and cannet fail to be of interest to American readers. According to the annual report for the year ending on May 31, 1907, the total working expenses of the entire system had been about $617,000, or 57 per cent of the gross revenue. The fol- lowing figures were given: Sixty-five thousand dellars of the sur- plus revenue is to be devoted to the vequisite renewals and reconstructions and the tramways. A committee of the Belfast Council will build 2% new cars with top covers of up-to-date de- sign within the present year. The fol- lowing was the number of passengers carried during the year: alf-penny fares (1 cent) "enny fares (2 cents) ..... Two-penny fares (4 cents) The halfpenny fares are for children under the age of 16 years. The service on these lines is exce}- lent; the cars are well and cleanly kept, commodious, easy running and tne time schedules excellent. There is little or no crowding, and what I have no doubt will be surprising news to the street car traveling public in St. Leuis, the conductors are instructed to be uni- formly courteous to passengers and to see that each passenger upon the car is provided with a seat. The gradu- ated fares enable persons inside the limit to reach the business center of the city for the comparatively hght expenditure of 2 cents. There is no doubt that the problem of municipal ownership of street rail- ways has been solved in the metropo- lis of the North of Ireland, and that municipal control and administration of this railway has proved an assured success. The scenic attractions of the Irish coasts nave been greatly overlooked by American .tourists because of the lack of proper means ef transportatien. Owing to the increase of American vis- itors-in Ireland this year, a line of eteamers is now running in the Black- water, very fittingly called the Irish Rhine. There is no more delightful trip in Europe than from Queenstown to Youghal and thence by the steamer on the Blackwater te Cappoquin, Lismore and the famous monastery of the Trappist Monks on the brow of the Koockmeldown Mountains. On the re. turn to Cork there is an excellent rail- road to Rincare and an excellent pack- et service to Fishguard, in Wales, a route whieh shortens the journey to London by five hours. ORIGINAL DEALER IN LOVE AND KISSES WINS BRIDE Novel Card of an Evansville Man Wins Him a Pretty Helpmeet. EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 13—J. ww. Biggerstaff, a well-known railroad man of this city, recently sent a number of cards over the country that read this

“J. M. Biggerstaff, dealer in love, kisses and up-to-date affection. A trial is all I ask. Let's get acquainted. I am the original. Office, some pretty giri’s parior.” Miss Edith Beckman of Mount Ver- non, Ind., a pretty girl of that town, spondence between her and Biggerstaff followed, with the result that the cou- ple were soon engaged and are now inarried. Cites

Lid Gets Mayor Inte Troubie. RICHMOND, Ky., July 18.—Moreland Creekmore, & formor saloon keeper of this city, swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mayor Clarence BE. Woods. Mayor Woods recently opened a valise

Pig ee “rlit - ik sank - a. 4 pote Fe ke FO a Re eR Bile oe, Re I el ay ; Soe Re ae: a5 eae ¢ o*.% 4 Oty “in aoe x

Saiurday ati p. m, | Mo . STLOUIS 2 Store Opens at 8 a, m., closes at 5 p. m. daily. , y)

Ys 4 45c Belting at 10c HIS is a pure silk, ~ eream white Belt-

with the single exception of the a4 $2.50 Fountain Pens at 69c UR entire stock of Fountain Pens, $5 Linen Suits at $1.00 BOUT one hundred Women’s Linen Suits, odd lots and broken lines;

, Amoskeag Ginghams, 5c T HESE are not rem- nants, but full pieces, and our price is exactly half

‘ 5 " [7 ing. two inches wide and of a ‘su-

Waterman make; all fitted with the actual value. Amoskeag Ging- all styles. but not all sizes; a great

perb quality. The regular price is solid

gold points; formerly hams are the most staple goods on many very desirable suits in the

45e per yard; a special purchase

priced up to $2.50 each: on sale the market and are worth 10c assortment. Formerly $5.00;

enables us to offer it to-

tomorrow at,

morrow at, per yard

a Oe e

ik ard.

le Staple Notions Reduced W OMEN who appreciate the impor- tance of the values always offered in our Notion Sales are numbered by thousands. The Inventory Clearance of- fers bargains fully in keeping with our es- tablished standard. Nile Spool Cotton, colors only, 5 spools, Monday Samson’s 400 Pin Sheet, le per sheet or, per dozen.... Assorted Pin Cubes, 10ec each, Monday 2 cubes for.... Genuine Chinese Ironing Wax, Monday 3 for Folding Wood Tape Measures, regular 10c values...... Oc. English Twill Tape, all widths, on sale Monday at....10¢ Corset Steels, kid covered, 10e value, 2 pair for Corset Laces, made of black mohair, 2 pair for Duplex Safety Pins, all sizes, Monday at, per dozen.... Barr’s Special Light-Weight Dress Shields, pair Egg Darners with handle, reg. 10c value, on Bale. . Sleeve Protectors, regular 20c and 25c values, for Hose Supporters, odds and ends, 25c, 50c values...... Fancy Fruit Pin Cushions, regular 25c value for Work Boxes, $1.00 and $1.50 values, for 39e and. .5 Se Specials in Trunks OMEN’S and Men’s Trunks, canvas cov- ered, 4 hardwood slats on top and bottom, angle iron around top and cover, 2 leather straps, cloth lined} extra skirt tray, deep set up tray, brass lock; 38 inches long; regular price $15.50, ‘ reduced to .........1-$12.00 Inventory Sale: White Goods C) UR entire stock of white figured St. Gall Swisses, worth up to $1.50 per yard, on sale Monday at one price, per yard 68c. ! White Pique, large or small welts, Linen-Finish Suiting, 32 inches wide; in lengths of from 3 to 15 yards; the round thread, skirting kind; re- values up to 35¢ per yard; duced from 20¢ per yard reduced to to eee Checked Mull for Underwear—Soft lingerie finish; 32 inches wide; worth 25c per yard; reduced to......ccccccscecccerkO

. ee . See

Rugs and Carpets pp BPORE inventory August Ist a vast quantity of summer floor coverings must be sold. To accomplish our purpose quickly we have made great reductions throughout the stock. $13.50 Rugs at $8.75—Tapestry Brussels Rugs, feet, in rich colorings, regular $13.50 value, reduced to 75c Brussels Carpet, 50c—-Tapestry Brussels Carpet, with and without border, suitable for diningand sit- ing rooms, regular 75c value, reduced to $1.00 Brussels Carpet, 75c—Tapestry Brussels Carpet, best grade, parlor, hall and stair patterns, regular, price $1.00 per yard, reduced to 8.3x10.6 rich colorings, size 8.3x10.6, worth $19.50; only 25 left and reduced to 45c Mattings at 22%c—100 rolls of Japanese Matting in red, blue and green, in order to close out we have reduced the price from 45¢ to Women’s Hat Box Trunk, will hold * six hats, canvas covered, fibre bound, sheet steel bottom, 4 hardwood slats on top and 2 on ides, b ] pried: coresereete-e POLO Cloth of Gold, 27 inches wide; regu- hte Ee Infants’ Wear Fancy Pongee, in checks and stripes; | fares in Lingerie Hats, made of white mull; ea... ae “Napoleon” shape; trimmed with ribbon ro- # settes; reduced from $2.50 to $1.00. | White Japanese Silks Infants’ $3.00 Hats for $1.50 Infants’ 75e for 48e —Infants’ Lingerie Hats, -—Infants’ Dresses, mad of White Japanese Habutai Silks, extra heavy weight and carefully white mull, fine white lawn, “Bishop” selected; guaranteed to be the first quality. alse Sed tee eee re ; ‘ : Infan 15 27-inch White Habutai Silk, reduced from 75c to 49e —Infants’ Lingerie ats, 27-inch White. Habutai Silk, reduced from $1.00 to 75c eeirred and criatmeé’ with 36-inch White Habutai Silk, reduced from $1.10 to 7Ti5c embroidery and ribbon; re- 86-inch White Habutai Silk, reduced from $1.25 to SSe ee eT ocak, nee Shirts at $1.50 Bes pL: . . i at 0 we av! e r Silks at Great Reductions madras in, latest pattertay M OST remarkable values in plain and fancy Pongee | Silks, Prices are a third to a half less than the actual values. Plain Pongee Silk, 20 inches wide; regular price 65c per yard;

Fancy Pongee Silk, 20 inches wide; reguiar price 85c per yard; reduced to eeeeoeeawmoanea eee made of ique or mull; lace or tucks; ogee 2 an reduced from $2.50 COs. ccecs soos Ceeeseeons embroidery and 3 years;

_ Clearance of Dinner Sets INNER SETS, a neat floral decora- tion of pink roses, gold tracing, new shapes, 100 full-size pieces, regular price $12.50; reduced to $7.99. | American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, in artistic decoration of pink roses, gold-traced handles, 100 pieces in set; regular $18.00 values, reduced to Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, choice of four beautiful pat- terns to choose from, 102 pieces in set; regular $19.50 value, reduced to Limoges French China Dinner Set, in handsome pink rose decoration, stippled gold handles, 100 pieces in set; regular price $25.00, reduced to French China Dinner Sets, in rich floral decoration, stippled gold handles, 100 pieces in the set; regular price $25.00, reduced to Limoges French China Dinner Sets, dainty pink rose dec- oration, stippled gold handles and edges, 100 pieces in set; regular $30.00 value, reduced Haviland China Dinner Sets, with handsome border decora- ion, stippled gold handles, new shapes, 100 eat mg we a reg. price $35.00, sale price. . $28.00 Fish Set, in beautiful decoration and fine colorings; set consists of 12 plates and one large platter; regular price $12.00, reduced to Game Set, in handsome decorations and colorings; set con- tains 12 plates, one platter and 2 olive dishes; regular price $7.00, reduced to Game Set, in elaborate decorations of game; set contains 12 plates and one large platter; regular price $10.00, reduced to China Plaques, in neat game decorations; gold- traced edge, 9-inch size, reduced price Thin Japanese China Cups and Saucers, in several decorations; special price Ice Water Pitchers, neat decorations, 4%-gallon size; reguiar price 35c, reduced price (Third Floor.)

Semi-Annual Inventory Sale of Curtains and Upholstery ALUES that should enable us to eclipse all previous records for July. The most extraordinary opportunity we have ever presented to furnish the home at minimum cost. $2.00 Curtains at $1.00—Ruffled Swiss Cur- was Curtains at $2.50—Ruffled Net Curtains; tains; 3 yards long; with lace insertion and yards long; dainty lace insertion and edge; edge; fine quality Swiss; slightly soiled; in 1, 2 and 3 air lots; reduced lena from $2.00 and $2.50 from $5.00 and $65.60 to........ Oo $5.50 Cartains at $2.50—French Savoy Lace Curtains; flat, with fine lace insertion and edge; wegen $5.50 value; ea in the ring Sale toO.....se+:. Irish Point Lace Curtains; fine quality net; ees norte ; neat centers: slight- Forniture Re-Upholstered Free of Charge y mussed; 1, 2, and 4 pairs of a pattern; ys— also Marie Antoinette, Arabian, Battenberg ole stir gt eg = Se Curtains; at the following re- ture without charge for labor. We do this ductions: in order to keep our upholsterers busy | -§ $10.00 Curtains during the dull months, $12.50 Curtains to $6.50 We only charge for materials used. Our $13.50 Curtains line of Furniture Coverings is one of the $15.00 Curtains in the city. $18.50 Curtains reduced

$2.75 Curtains at $1.75—Ruffled Swiss Cur- tains; 3 yards long; insertion and edge; all nicely made, and reduced from $2.75 and $3.00 to '

Black Taffeta 3 inches wide: 36c per yard to

me 7% - a o> gh. "Se ad a ee 4 wp! * ees a 9 ; t “ie: Sy - iv . a % 7 ' ‘ :

got one of the cards, and a ocorre- |

Wash Goods Greatly Reduced 15c Batiste at 8c-—A full 40c Embroidered Zephyr at standard cloth, in white and 15c—This is Tootall’s cele- tinted grounds, with black, brated English embroidered blue, pink ang lavender fig- zephyr, such as is sold ev- ures, flowers and geomet- erywhere at 40c per yard. rical effects. To dispose of. Not wishing to carry sum- 4000 yards Monday we offer mer stock beyond inventory, this regular 15¢ quality we reduce it to, per yard . 25c Fil de Soie at 10c—The ideal goods for hot weather wear, being perfectly soft mixed effects, and greatly and sheer, Come jn new resembles fine wool goods. silk effects. We have only In shades of tan, gray, —_ about 20 styles left out and brown. To close them of 200, so come early if you out in one day we offer wish to secure this regular them at the re- 25e at the re- deed price of... L2YC dnoed price of (Basement. )

values of the seasc prices, is the fact that : 13 | ‘ ey Porti only one pair of a ttern; some $6.00 Portieres reduc 00 Portieres reduced to reductions: $6.50 value reduced to to $5.00; one-half pair reduced 33 1-3 1 Be aisle ig Be regular price $1.00 per ya . Rite Lisle Balbriggan | A Ribbo —Low neck, sleeveless or short Suite—Low neck, wide lace trimmed Drawers—Mostly long sleeves ge e Cotton Union — —In white, pink and sky, with lace Women’s B Untea a 7 ee length; regular price former prices 50c and yokes; regular price $1.35; uced M y a ype 1000 pairs of fine Oxfords and Ties for women, to be closed out at a reduced from $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00 to $2.00. Pumps; fine hand-welted soles, either leath- and kid, vici kid and etal calf; all mum price; = price, $6.50; umre- sizes; regular $4.00 value, choice, Monday only, reduced WON Ato Ad awh sie'ks ccc $3 05 vidual place, because of the quality of the with cord, others with tapestry border: to $8.50 Portieres reduced to..... Couch Covers—Tapestry Couch Covers, in Ori- $ibe value Fedueed focz2ci7ceees | "$35.00 aml ingle Portieres—Fringe on top and bottom: $1.00 Tapestry at 50e—Suitable for portieres and Fla ne Before Stock-Taking Bargains in Underwear | ( sleeves; former price 124c or tight knee length; all sizes; for- h; anise Misses’ White . : Lots: edd Balbrt and hand-crochet trimming; also GGc; reduced to .......... Cees 35¢ reduced to eeeccees eresece 35¢ great priee reductions. All styles, including patent colt, gunmetal Women’s $4.00 Tan Pumps, $3.35— great $6.50 Garside Oxfords and Pumps, $425— er or silk ribbon bows, lined throughout strictly hand-sewed. This is an for ose ee eens “ver eseee Pesesiecs $4.25 ’ Clothing---A G Sal Boys’ Clothing--- reat Inventory Sale much as because of the low prices. You can eres at Half Price—Sample Portieres; Dine tram close out we offer them ot ope bak rice—; thet Portieres reduced to...... ental patterns and colorings, at the following 5.00 value reduced to....+.....8% se ' Suits now, 60 inches wide; worth, in pair, $3.60. | or over-drapes; principally in stri : — ; redu to.: ‘50c¢ on A ; A Women’s White Ribbed Cotton Vests Women’s White Ribbed Union Boys’ Plain Shirts and ankle | ; ARE ; odd , 1c 3 reduced to phe hb mer prices $1.00 and $1.25; = gage ae: 124c¢ HOUSANDS and vv neck with long or short wide knee Union Suits; odd lots; patterns Women’s $3, $3.50 and $5 Oxfords, $2 a 9 ealf and vici kid; welted soles, tipped or plain; all sizes in the assortment; clearing of Women’s Black and Tan Street Garside Oxfords and Pumps, in patent calf to wear hamriea’s Maedh thece of ho Ge with ooze leather, full seamless, all . [HIS great sale of Boys’ wearables holds a peculiar and indi- such values again soon—can you afford to miss them? and eee tg ei patterns; not all sizes in every but all sizes in the lot; reduced from $5.95 and: $6.50 to....... Boys’ Suits; about 40 Suite in all; “ee ma s are tweeds and i] ight colors; Knickerbocker trousers Nu Yad natty and stytish _ * to 16 years; from 87.50 and $8.g0 to oeeetee Sant rT icénaes <a gene

Pe hea A hel ee Py, 3 Da % » 7 & . “Pia

Ae 2 eee 7a

Page 9

> ellis ° J Jc Gl ‘ ‘e S7-L0UIS Restaurant, 4th Floor, Table de Hote Luncheon, 12 to 2:370—50¢. Shoppers’ Luncheon, 2:30 to §—25¢

, a : / : *% of Men’s Furnishings ithe Stirring Value Record Sseeause of the extraordinary values offered, we have held a ha ‘has been the talk of the town. But for the Inventory Sale Wevious records should be eclipsed, for the simple reason that ‘elves are even greater and more attractive than heretofore. 1 Go Half Hose at 25c_Sam- | 25c Collar Buttons at 10c—Horton & fom America’s foremost im- | Angel’s one-piece, gold-filled Collar

* Ete > oe

$2.00 Lace Curtains at 85c OTTINGHAM Lace Curtains, 3 and 314 yards long, extra width; very attractive new designs; regu- lar price $2.00 per pair; on sale Monday as an extraordinary In- ventory Sale special 85¢

on Boys’ $1.00 Shirts at 25c BOUT twenty-five A dozen summer Shirts for boys in late styles: odd lots of various makes: attractive patterns in various colors and a few solid white; sizes 12 and 1214 only: reduced

See aN 40c Curtain Swiss at 19c MPORTED Curtain

Swiss, suitable for

sash or sill length curtains, full Roman

36 inches wide; rggular price 50c Jewelry for 10c HILDREN’S and Misses’ Signet Bracelets, Cuff and Collar Pins, Gold and Oxidized

Buekles, Searf . Pins, Sterling ‘Sil.

40c per yard, reduced Monday in

the pre-inventory special

ver Hat Pins, odds and ends of gold plate Brooches, reduced from 50¢ to :,

+e * 7 s While Fugitive, Soon to Be Free. TWO JOBS AWAIT HIM Se Wife He Won After Big Gate. ; * ¥ ree" + & ae % & ¥ #2 Eee © te ae | | ay ; . . . pas oe Will Greet Him at = William January, also known ag | Charles W. Anderson, the United States |

in & beautiful assortment of | Buttons; also, a very heavy double | Sale to, per yard, only Penitentiary inmate for whose sble styles. All sizes; a super- | undercut pearl back button; worth — 37,000 Missourians petitioned, will leave — iE 1 “ 50e per pair; 250 each; special 3 for 25; the prison next Friday, July 19, « tier J Monday Be i PSC : having been a prisoner since April 3 =: prt. : 1907, on which day he was brought n sn om te 25c value the world over; special Monday.............15¢ from Kansas City, Mo., to serve out the seeiifers at 25c—Imported web; Washable Four-in-Hand Ties, in an Unexpired portion. of bis senteses “ae 7 regular and extra lengths; endless variety of styles; just right ve years. ' ss *\forvcantab ends; regu- to wear now ; reduced January, who Je prisoner No. GA Simi ; NWaltie reduced to........ 25C ee } ae sentenced to Leavenworth for Yigesn Under- $1.00 Nightshirts at 75c—Made of featherweight ong mull; beautifully trimmed with white, pink or blue silk braid. These are cut very full and are easily into a general store, in whi : Postoffice. He was convicted at worth $1.00.. Monday they are reduced to Bcc cis cece

Framed Pictures . LARGE assortment of Oval Pictures in hand- some gilt frames, size 10x13, regular price 90c, reduced Eee Panel Pictures, selected subjects, in colored gilt frames, regular price $1.00, reduced to Fac-Simile Pictures, large size, in neat t+ frame and wood mat, size 12x18, a. *sShi _ sade educed 75 price 85e, redu Bale of Men’sShirts . cere BOC at ae chings, i jects, in Flemis Shirts at 95c—Made of fine madras, in neat dots, sr an dl 9 res oa an stripes and broken plaids; also solid blue; cuffs at- 10x26, special price tached or detached; negligee or pleated styles; finest Genuine Pastels, in-large and handsome pearl buttons. Very specail tomorrow, ornamented frames, size 28x36, regu- Mr WENNER b esses 95c Tao Sale of Books OME 2500 volumes which must be dis- posed of before inventory, a collection of odd volumes of which, in most cases, there are not more than three copies of a title, thus making it impossible to list them. Lot 1, at Se per copy; contains 25¢ to 50c books, all at- tractively bound in cloth; reduced to, per copy Se Lot 2, at 10c, contains books that formerly sold at 50c to 6c; all attractively bound in cloth; reduced to, per copy, 10c Lot 3, at 39e, includes many recent $1.25 and $1.50 novels by the most popular writers, such as Kate Dougias Wiggin, Molly EMiot Seawell, Rider Haggard, F. F. Montressor, Miriam Nicholson and others; reduced to evececces 008 Books in Sets, Half Price ‘Hialf Hours with the Best Authors,” by Charles Knight, in 6 volumes, bound in red cloth, gold stamps and gilt tops; reduced from $3.35 to $1.95 New and Complete Universal Encyclopedia, in 8 volumes; reduced from $5.90 per set to $3.95 Poe's Complete Works, in 11 volumes; reduced from $11.00 per Set tO cc cccereececececcwrrreresscce Cece ccessenes $6.50 Works, in 10 volumes; reduced from $4.50 per set to cee eccsrecc cc cesecsoes sGanee Eliot’s Works, in six volumes; reduced from $3.50 ~~ set 1.95 Inventory Sale of Parasols HILDREN’S colored Parasols, in blue, red, pink and white; natural handles; regularly 35¢; reduced Monday to 15e. Women’s ‘Black Parasols; in taffeta Parasols; embroidered in white and and satin covers; former price colors; embroidered applique; regu- $1.50; reduced for Mon- lar $7.00 and $9.00; reduced to Chiffon Parasols; white, hand-embroidered, all-linen, colored taffetas; for- mer values up to $10.00 each; reduced to 50c Cotton Voile, 25c IBBON Plaid Cotton Voile, with neat lace stripe, in Nile, pink, blue, lavender, red and black, on white ground, re- duced from 50c per yard to 25e. 40c Silk Mull, 19c—Printed Silk Mull Toilet Articles Reduced A MIDSUMMER sale of Toilet Articles .that brings the greatest savings of the entire year—an opportunity to save such as has never been offered by us be- fore. | Wm. Waltke’s La Vogue Toilet Soap, 10¢ value Sea Salt, for the bath, per 5-pound sack, special........ “4711” Violet Talcum Powder, reg. 15¢ per can....... Eastman’s Benzoin and Almond ‘Lotion, 25¢ value Pond’s Extract Ointment, 25¢ value, Monday...... ...10¢ Bathsweet Bath Powder, reduced from 25c to Java Rice Complexion Powder, reg. 35¢ value for eS ee Buttermilk Soap, 10c value, Se; or 6 cakes for fer a Celluloid Puff and Powder Boxes, 35¢ value os known, Popular indignation Sea: 73 Imitation Ebony Military Hair Brushes; 50c value... the affniy ant ha oa ieee ae Mennen’s Talcum Powder, on sale Monday at, can.... : ig . : ; to leave Kansas City. 4711” Sea Salt, 25c value for 19¢; 50c value for.... Pardon Pretty Freely Signed, Barr’s Special Prepared Chalk, small, Se; large ech F; Seafoam Bath Soap, on sale Monday, 3 cakes for Palm Olive Bath Soap, 10c value for Se, or 6 for Pond’s Extract Toilet Soap, 10c value, per cake Cloth agd Hair Brushes, 50c and 75c. ' P - values + 25¢, 350 the request, and the President re es |} | it to the Department of Justice, recom mending that the sentence be commuted immediately. "a Attorney-General Bonaparte, not wish- _ ing # encourage prisoners to estape, recommended as @ compromise that the sentence be commuted to three montha from the date of his re-arrest and that — — January be then pardoned. This w ao : approved. . a 4 Recs as What January will do when he teaves | © — the prison has not yet been decided by, him or his wife. It is said a Kansas{ 9 City merchant wisher to start him fm © the tailoring business; or that he mag sell coffees and teas, ut which he was =| successful after he escaped from the =~ prison. He has not intimated his de sires, but that he will reside in Kangaa = City, the city which came *> .1 ai@, = and saved him from @ prison sentence | = | that would have expired June 21, 90,0 ~~ is fully decided. ee ne % Wife Going to Meet Him. 2 At 7 a. m. next Frida be free to leave the world. His wife, who so nobly, though she record before their marriage, here with their Sec by friends, the him to Kansas a reception will Allover Net—In cream and white, 18 inches wide; regular but the nature of this Sm $1.25 per yard; reduced for made known. onday to 5¢ If January desires he may Oriental Laces—-In white and cream, 3 to 7 inches wide; regular price 50c per yard; : reduced to Black Allover Chantilly Net—45 inches wide: regular pric $2.25; reduced to, per Baye em i. ter, O. T., Dec. 10, 1895, and’his full term | would have expired in 1899. Oct. 9, 1% he and another convict named Axton qe -

“snitched” to Kansas City police and caused January to be recaptured. a a — post beautiful } Made of fine | oa t style; at- ; eA), ‘ 3 % | PS. » | ee , ‘ . “y v4 ad oa 2 ¢ $2.50 Waist Patterns, $1.50—Em- broidered Waist Patterns, made of mercerized Pongee, front collar and cuffs embroidered with wash silk; réduced from $2.50 in artistic floral. designs on white 8 ‘ eevee eeeeseeeeeeens “Ky ical as

and tinted grounds; reduced

from 40c per yard to $3.00 Soisette Waist Patterns, $2.00—Embroidered Soisette Waist Patterns, with self-colored heavy silk embroidering, of very pretty design, reduced from $3.00 to 82.00. Inventory Sale of Stationery es StationeBy is reduced to one-third its original price. All are the*’celebrated Hurd papers, in fashionable tints and sizes. Paper that sold originally at 25¢ per quire, reduced to Sc Paper that sold originally at 15c per quire, reduced to Se Envelopes to match at corresponding prices. Corsets At Less Than Half regula pre 80; rede fs ORSETS, made of white ba- SAR regular price $12.00; reduced for clear- tiste, in new models, long ) ee er ie ue pea int pe . ‘ . aa a ero Ja s—Made of Baby Irish Lace; hip, straight front, front and side regular $3.50 value; reduced for Monday to supporters, for full and medium Swiss Embroidery—5 and 6 inches wide; worth DOUTOE, OS. . dees cued 50c up to 85c per yard; reduced to, per yard 2 petty French and German Valenciennes Edges—1 to 2% inche pry eores gr ome agree oy wide; regular price $2.25 per dozen yards; : . lender feos es pa sizes only ee “ein 8 s , ; German Valenciennes Insertion and Edges—Regular pri reduced from $2.50 to .00 $1.00 per dozen; reduced to, per a Ot ee Imported Isolda Corsets, two mod- dozen yards...... Sos dreesewnqucessegseesinnh ahh mae els, made of best quality netting, regular price full boned, medium length, assort- ed sizes; reduced from $2.50 and $3.50 to $1.25 ; Corsets, made of white and drab coutil, extreme! Spoff “Historte Characters ad Famous Even ’ y Spommnes, bound in full seal; memorial edition; sold ft . long, low bust, for extra stout figures, comes un- scription at $100; reduced to, per set... 16.50 finished to be altered to fit figure; reduced from $7.50 to ‘)| A Foreign Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Women’s 65c, 75c and 85c Hosiery at 35c E have just purchased at unprecedented price concessions the entire sample line and surplus stocks of Women’s Summer Hosiery from the largest manufacturer in Chemnitz, Germany. Every desirable summer style and weight is represented in all its sizes in this magnificent assortment. 65c, 75c and 85ce Women’s Plain Gauze Tan Lisle Hose 65 Values / Women’s All-Lace Tan Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered ” see a et Reduc, | Women’s Boot-Lace Tan Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered a educed to Reduced to , Women’s Plain Tan Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women’s Plain Black Mercerized Hose Women’s Plain Black Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered 3 Pairs for. 3 Pairs for $1.00 $1.00 representatives, the Kansas City Board” of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, labor = organization members and others ed

Laces and Embroideries MBROIDERY and Lace stocks must be put quickly aright in preparation for the semi-annual inventory, August 1. The result is the greatest bargains of the vear. Batiste Robes—In white only, slightly soiled and : trimmed with embroidered bands or ‘Howces: ae regular price $12.00; reduced to & er 4 “ ry _ ae | ae wishes to be well | ae. Miimimum expense a e t& morrow with

eeseeeeeose eres wrewewrr es © Shakspeare’s Works, folio edition, fn 40 volumes, published in Edinburgh; one of the finest editions of the immortal Shakspeare’s works ever publ ; only 2 sets; sold-as™ high as $100 per set; eae ee

prisoner is given a suit of good underwear, socks, shirt, collar, necktie,

"he ee ae ‘s hat and shoes; i: fact, he is completes ly outfitted, and given transportation te the place from which he Was enced, —

Black Chantilly Edges—3'% inches to § inches wide; former price, per yard, 35c; reduced to In this case it would be to 8 ter, O. T., but.January only -~*s «. to Kane sas City. It is sald January's friend, — a Kansas City tailor, who first ciregs lated a petition for hb + release, will send ~ @ suit of clothing for him t> wear from é That Will Break Records Louis women know what a ribbon sale means at Barr’s— Colored Chiffon—45 inches wide; just the thing for auto- mobile veils; reduced from $1.00 per MA ee ee er en ee eT eT 69c White Lawn Bows—With colored edges; regular 25c value; reduced to, each.........c.sccsce. 10c White Embroidered Bows—Regular 25¢ WONG, WOU cons 0 deb 605s Cet we kes s kc dh whens Chiffon Veils—3 yards long; worth @2.25; reduced to. .......-scseee eecee intend to went always brings extraordinary values. We ar haven’t these great offerings. In all our history, we

Savings in Women’s Gloves YW Caan* Chamois Gloves, 16-but- ton length, in white; a very pop- ular glove this season; regular price, $3.00; reduced to, per pair, $2.50. Mousquetaire Silk Gloves, in 16-button length, in pink and blue; double tips; sizes 644, 7 and 744; regular price, per pair, $1.50; reduced to...........$1.00 Women’s Short Silk Gloves—In black with white em- broidery and white with , black embroidery; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values; reduced to 16-Button h Silk Extension Tops — In black white; a full elbow h when worn with a short glove; $1.00 ue for wertririert te?) ree S Women’s All-Lace Black Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women’s Boot-Lace Black Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women’s Plain White Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women’s All-Lace White Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women’s Boot-Lace White Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women’s Champagne Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women’s Plain and Lace Navy Lisle, pin-dot Women’s Navy Lisle, fancy pattern Women’s Plain Gray Lisle, in fancy pattern 8S5e Rath Towels at 25e—100 mp ee rertensty mma, were «=~ | Great Sale Sample Muslin Gowns “heavy and’ “tape border; regular bleached; positively worth 35c ‘THESE gowns are the celebrated ‘‘Universal”’ make, gener- a. aced carol os ay gl ally recognized for its superior style, quality and work- mS manship. Being samples, every garment is finished in the most Table Cloths at i, Price eareful and painstaking manner, and is exceptionally attract- " —- / The entire season’s ‘‘left over’’ Table Uf ‘, ive. The values are of such unusual importance that we advise 4 i Cloths must be sold before stock-taking. Sale of Domestics you to make your selections early. They are slightly soiled, but are other- $1.25 Gowns for 8Se—-Slipover style; made wise a oS le Bleached Sheets; size 72x90 Pillow Cases; regular size . > pete Sosa lend vo ats ae with ribbon; regular $1.26 Hopton Nace an 50 praise = oy quality; 45x36; made of « oon os . 0 . reduce om d ere = A regu splendid terial Sons, Richardson and other fine makes. with Chott eae ae Mer style; finished : each; reduced to.... 4OC —. pies 19¢ es; reduced with insertion of embroidery and $1 25 abe Pillow Cases; made of fine Bleached Longeloth; 26 in. ribbon; reduced from $1.75 to-«- | | . $2.25 Gowns for Made in slipover ‘round-thread cotton; very wide; suitable for women’s — and children’s wear; $1.50— $1.60 In slipover style; style, with V-s neck, short sleeves, | made oo Tne, for OLiF-nandsomely trim- trimmed with mane of bind embroidery Th h ' | duced from 17% < ra cambri , h to eoeeeevosevseevteese te eeneevrre aetihinaail ) { Wi dectets $2.50 Gowns .76—-Made © c with high are neck, 10 . BRS) With insertions and edge of ine pmbrondery and ribbon; reduced from . m j $1 15 d ribbon; reduced from $1.50 17 ° 50 to eee eereeeeereeee oat =o? ake *** Be ae PY! &? es eee ed ee wo aie’ +. rr. . $1.75 at a | . . | 5 x ay aus ; Naps ae Pe ines segs . te: Colored Taffeta Rfibdon—All inches wide; reduced from I5c per *-. ee ee dt ed

$2.25 Gowns for $1.50—Made in Sslipover style, with low *y-ehape neck, short @f sleeves, trimmed with insertions and edge § of “Honiton” lace and ribbon;

$2.00 Gowns 25—Made of nainsook; slipover A se square neck, short sleeves, trimmed with insertion of em- broidery and ribbon; reduced from $2.00 to

med with insertions of embroid- ery and ribbon; choice for

. seen eer e ever . eee, een eeadion ee . oon Ne! —_

Page 10

eS ae” a SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—Juty 14, 1907,

[their home in Ferguson last Sunday in honor of the first anniversary of their scn, Wilferd. The lawn was decorated with vari-colored electric lights and the national colors in bunting were artistic- ally draped or the columns of the porches. Chinese lanterns added to the effect. On the side lawn tarpaulins were spread for dancing. Musical selections, games and singing were enjoyed until 11:42 p. .m. Emil A. Roebke rendered selcctions on the violin, while Adolph Beyer enter- tuined the invited guests with stouies and descriptions of his recent tour through Africa, England and especially Palestine. Among those invited ywere: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— oe ho ee te Emil Roebke, Herchenroeder. Jas. A. Barrett, Misses— Lillie Winkler, Mesers, — Chester Roebke Adolph Beyer Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Tuxedo Park, Webster Groves, and friends from the county and city, gave & surprise party in the nature of a kitchen show- er, last Tuesday evening, to Miss Mamie - peng whose wedding is announced or July 2rd to Mr. Eugene ’ of Tuxedo Park. Every ase ne agra was joyously received by the intended young couple. The residence of Mr. Black was de- corated in every conceivable corner with some articles for the kitchen. The program included vocal solds, and a Highland fling by Miss Gardener, but . few days from Dundee, Scotland, was ne. Amongst the company were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mre.— i Merkel and fam- H. + a ® and sagged —— Black and fam- bay ane Se Miss Lambrechts Entertains. y. S. Bland and family, Last Sunday afternoon Miss Orellia| Misses— Misses— Some entertained a few girl Mamie Me Maher, r Bland riends in honor of Miss Eliza La Bonte | Elsie Randall. M. Bland. of Springfield, Mo., who is visiting gl Pound, Adele Quell, here, and Miss May Holland, who has| 4: per a just returned home from _ boarding Mesers.— school. At 6 o’clock dinner was served. Roy Dretlling, Miss Lorene Von Arx and Miss Holland James Black. rendered several numbers on the piano. Miss Lambpechts sang. Those present were: Misses Elize La Bonte, May Hol- land, Elizabeth Finke, Tillie Walsperg- er, Lillie Holland, Marie Lambrechts, Laura Walsperger, Lorene Vom Arx.

SS

- New Pictures of Youn? $t:Lo

SORORITY MEMBER WHO WILL SUMMER IN NORTH | about three weeks, which is the av- erage life of a pair of silk gloves, double-tipped though they may be. I knew from some previous conversa- tions that we had had of her plans for the precious week's vacation, and how hard she had worked all winter and spring to save the necessary money for a visit to Chicago and Lake Michigan. “T can’t go,”’ she said, as I tried on the gloves. ‘‘My little brother has de- veloped a serious eye disease that threatens the loss of one eye, and makes daily visits to an expensive ocu- list a necessity. So my savings for a vacation trip have to go and I shan’t be able to get away. The child must be kept out of doors as much as possi- ble, so the doctor says, and it falls to me to amuse him whenever I have the time. So my vacation work is cut out for me, I expect.” Here’s a suggestion for this young woman who is_ sorely disappointed: Take the small brother and his dark glasses, take another store friend whose vacation comes at the same time as your own, and try some trolley rides. Takes Trolley Ride. Have vou been to Belleville or Ed- wardsville by trolley? Start in the early morning; don’t forget a little lunch and a little change over your carfare for some cool drinks on the way. When you get to the new towns, or their vicinity, don’t stop in the town itself, but strike for the country, and hunt some picturesque and cool spot for lunch and a rest. A long ride on the South Broadway car is pleasant, and one day go to Jefferson Barracks, which will delight the heart of the small boy. Another day try North St. Louis and the Bellefontaine line as far as the Waterworks. If it isn’t too hot and you are all in good walking trim, the Chain of Rocks is not too far for a walk from the end of this car line. Maplewood and Kirkwood, Webster, Old Orchard, out old Florissant way, Ferguson, Brentwood and the St. Charles line are all excellent. The lat- ter trip is delightful and you will find this quaint old ~ French town, St. Charles. well worth your while for a day’s visit. Car fare and the cold drinks are all the money needed for these trips. You ought to get, in a week of them, splendid vacation and abundant rest and change. “T can’t go away for I can’t afford it,’ said a busy woman of my acquaint- ance, who keeps house and does office work besides... ‘‘I’m going to have some kind of a vacation right here at home, even if I don’t leave the office but a week or ten days. Then she outlined her plan, which is to change her ordinary mode of living as much possible. She usually break- fasts at 8 o’clock and goes downtown immediately. Rises at 6 A. M. During this vaeation period she ex- pects to rise every morning at six, eat - Do something different. That's wha makes a vacation worth while. This article is not intended as a help- ~ ful hint to the young woman who takes ,, four trunks and goes‘to Biddeford Pool _ & Cape May. Nor will it especially » berefit or interest the cottagers who _ Jenve town at the first warm spell and _. @stablish themselves in a Northern _. Jake side home. There are a few other persons who live in hot-cities and who have ordinar- ily about two weeks of time which they can call their own every July or August. There are even some more persons wno have to live in cittes all the summer long without getting any more change -and relaxation than a Sunday or an oc- casional Saturday afternoon off. These are the ones who may chance to be in- terested in some inexpensive and health- ful ways that such time as they may have to spare in the summer, can be put to use as a vacation. I know one elderly man who is en- gaged in a very arduous and confining business, one that permits of no stops, * no vacations, no off-duty moments. He must be right on the spot every minute to see that his work and his establish- ment, which he has built up from a very small beginning, goes right. This man long ago decided that he must have a Little change and a diversion when sum- tner comes. Sunday is the only day. Ife starts as early in th¢ morning as he can pull himself out of! bed, usually at daybreak. Without his hat, except when the weather is scorching, he takes n little folding basket with a bit of lunch and starts off for Creve Coeur 1:.ke, for the Highlands, for the Algon- qguin Club region, and usually walks all the way, arriving near noon. The tramp does him an immense amount of good. After his lunch is consumed he hunts for wild flowers, having developed a real passion for searching out new varieties. Lover of Wild Flowers. If you had mentioned “wild flowers” to this rather prosaic and eminently practical] man of affairs several years ago, he probably would have either laughed with scorn or else put aside the subject as quite unworthy of his at- tention. He came to it by degrees. Now he can tell you more in 15 min- utes about the flowers that grow in this vicinity than a High School bot- any student, though without their tech- nical knowledge, perhaps. He takes as much keen interest in discovering a new variety as an astronomer with a new ‘star on the telescope end, and told me with great glee, a few days ago, that there is a whole patch of Indian pipe, that rather rare and shy wood flower, which does not .often rear its] head in this State, just west of the Algonquin Club golf links. ‘ He brings home his little basket full _ of blossoms, most of which I am free * “to confess get very wilted and forlorn “Pefore he reaches the city, and puts

2.

Matrons No.2. ~2e8-— Marie Beyer. Messrs.— Ben Grambs. surprise party last Monday ir S the Colonial Club in honor of her t ‘day. The house was ¢ & rated in the colonial and blue—and Japanese lanterns © hung about.the yard. The supper was carried out to a "eD: being decorated with wers colonial colors, Dancing and mui enjoyed. Those present were: Misses-— Anabel Weils, Hattie Lutz, Lena Wilmering. Bessie Holsworth, Catherine Niehaus, Mamie Holsworth, Clara Kuennen, Elia Kohrumel, Rose Kuennen, Messrs .— Joe McGowan, Frank Shubert, Pe no , z > : Pin 3 7 ae “ — L. c . our , , ee le cS » 2 gy ez bs ah y “« .> ” > ae ¥ Ss ™ Ps = + a 4 C ' ’ ~ ~ -_— a - —_— a= a as : : eS) . 4 us sii a ; 4, » * a nite - 4 ¥ * : di . © Bp. ? om m — = 4 % iv 3 Z

514 WASHINGTON AVENUE Headquarters for the BEST Barefoot Sandals in St. Louis.

| lives ' summer -early in the morning as possible, and

cooked very slowly and I’m going to bring home some red raspberries put up in currant juice that you and the family will think fine next winter. ‘**Aunt is also teaching me the cotton weaving that she knows how to do, and says if I save my allowance that she can get me a set of frames very cheap, so I think I'll do it, for I want a big rug for my room next win- ter, and her frames are too small.”’ rug Is Interested Now, Perhaps some of my girl friends who read this letter extract will think 16- year-old Emily is indeed to be pitied for spending her vacation in what seems like hard work, but her mother doesn’t, and I don’t believe Emily herself does, for she is interested, busy, contented and learning a raft of new and useful things that will stand her in good Stead the rest of her life. The mother of a little flock of four in a small flat and found the season one of great unrest she hit on a scheme. Every day fine and everybody well she housework up quickly as until that does is the with the help of the two older children puts together a simple lunch of sand- wiches, bits of cold meat, some fruit and sometimes a glass of jelly, for little folks like bread and jelly very well. With a bottle or two of root beer, which the childre. have learned to make and take great interest in the making, by the way, the basket is packed and given in charge of the oldest boy, Who is custodian for the day a light meal, and go for a walk, usual- ly in Forest Park, for she lives near. This will be followed by a rest and an hour with some magazines or books, and then comes a fine cool plunge and a morning nap. The nap lasts from 11 to 12 or a half hour longer, when she gets up refreshed and hungry for lunch- eon. Her afternoons are to be spent —now this may not sound a bit like a vacation, but it is true—they are to be spent in sewing, fine dainty needle- work, which my friend loves to do and never has time for, since artificial light at night must not be used on account of her eyes, which are not the best. So she is going to sew all sorts of pretty things in lingerie and shirt waists and house gowns that she has wanted to make for years and never had tjme for, and will follow this sew- ing bee with visits to her friends, trol- ley rides, auto jaunts when she is fortunate enough to be invited, and some few days at the country homes of those who have invited her.

a - DEVELOPING BUST AND CHEST. Deep breathing helps greatly in developing. Every morning upon arising take in at least 50 deep breaths, holding each while you can count ten. At night before retiring do the same thing; afterwards massage with Melrose Cream, and three times a day take Willard White's Vaucaire Tablets. Drink plenty of cold water, avoid all drinks containing acids, —-Mile. Merlyn, Editor Woman's Page, Buf- falo Times. BEAUTY PERFECTION OF FACE AND FORM To Those Who Take WILLARD WHITE C0.’S VAUCAIRE

and responsible for the commissary department. Then the little party boards a street car for one of the parks. They take & new one every time they go, and spent their last day at Carondelet Park, which none of them had ever seen be- fore. There is a choice of six parks and this family takes them in rotation going one day to Forest Park, the next to Benton, O’ Fallon, Lafayette and Tower Grove, where,they stay until the late afternoons, the littlest children take a nap when the day gets hot, wiftie the others gather about the mother, who reads a story or helps with dish towel hemming and the sails to a boat. Open Afr Time. The time is spent fn the open ‘atr, in pleasant surroundings, and this fam ily comes home at 5 o’clock to get a cold supper for the head of the house- hold and to tell of their pleasant and exceedingly healthful day. Every one of these children sleeps better, is in better summer condition and spirits, and incidentally, has a better time this summer, with these simple picnics, than in many previous years. It may be that the flat isn’t in quite such im- maculate order as it would othérwise be, if the mother stayed at home all day, but that doesn’t count in com- parison. with the good results. _My young friend who sells me gioves

jlooked a bit downcast we other day GALEGA TABLETS, _. BUST DEVELOPER, FLESH BUILDER AND TONIC. Three week's treatment $1 box— 3c This week only AT JUDGE & DOLPH’S. White's Vauicaire Tablets are high- ly indorsed by all the leading author- ities on Beauty Culture and thou- sands of society ladies and actresses, Our Tablets quickly develep the buat, round out shrunken, hollow og Aggy If you are careworn, nervous, hin, and desire a good appetite and restful sleep, try a box of our Tab- lets and note their wonderful effect. ONE BOX TABLET uols more than 2 bottles liquid, and age ons the stomach, as Liquid Vaucaire Remedies do. Whites Vauceire Tablets contain the genuine lm- ported Galega (Goatsrue) and Lactophosphate of Lime. Our U. 8. Government Serial “0 5697 guarantees their purity and genuineness. Our Tablets are soluble and easy to tke. UNSOLICITED WORDS OF PRAISE. ‘ St. Louis, Mo., June 3. #904. Willard White Company, Chicago, Hl: Gentlemen—-I wish to thank you for was Vaucaire Galega Tablets have done for me. m began taking them early last fall and vane but one hundred and seventeen pounds, W I very sallow and had blotches on my face. h have taken in all one dozen boxes and Wels one hundred and forty-nine pounds. oe plexion is clear, cheeks rosy, eye* dng my bust measure has increased four es notived that my general health began f& prove from the time I had taken half of my first box of your tablets. MARGARET NESBIT. Talk with our demonstrator and get Booklet and pt of elorose

Seward Dinner Party. Mr. Martin Seward gave a_ pleasant dinner last Wednesday evening at the Algonquin Club. The guests were mem- bers of a recent house party entertained by Miss Virginia Clardy, at the Clardy farm in Farmington, and included the Misses Anna Force, Adele Armstrong, Evelyn Lemon, Virginia Clardy; Messrs. I‘red Campbell, John Adderton and W. W. Peel. Arcadia Resorters, Arcadia has an unusually large St. Louis contingent this summer. Many cottages that have net been occupied by their owners in several years are now filled and the latch strings are out for guests. Mrs. John Rex and Miss Marie Rex are established for the summer. Mrs. D. Carlow of St. Louis is visit- ing Mrs. Fillmore. Mrs, William Potter and children will be located at Arcadia during the heated n:onths. Mrs. A. K. Farrar and family are spending the summer there. Mr. Labbe’s House Party. Mr. Charles G. Labbe of St. Louis will today entertain a house party at his parents’ country home at Yosemite, near Litchfield, Ill. The party will enjoy boating, fishing and other outdoor amusements. Among the guests are Misses Yvonne Du Guay, Celino Law- rence, Alice Du Guay, Ruth Broermann, Alice Thompson; Messrs. Edgar J. Bamberger, Rich Brown Harry Smith, J. A. Whitehall; Mr. and Mrs. T. Bam- berger, Mr. and Mrs. L. Du Guay. Gascondy Club Party. Some St. Louisans and their families are summering at Gascandy Club, Gas- condy, Osage County, Mo. They like the quiet of the Ozarks, also the cool nights. Amang those who have been there in July are: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Flynn and family, Mr. M. J. Mullally and family, J. H. Newstead and Miss Newstead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Williant Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Salter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinsey and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer Jr. and Miss Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bier- man and Miss Bierman, Mrs. Mary T. Colfer and family, Mrs. Odie H. Gra-

ham and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neilson, Miss Florence Flynn, Miss Vir- | ginia Kufft, Mrs. F. B, Baird, A. C.! Kinsey, Ben F. Hufft, Thomas M. Col-| lins, M. M. Jack Flynn, E. Bierman, Philip Rohan, | G. K. Panken, Alf Lucas, John T. Wil- son, W. A. Springer, M. J. Powers, A. Gibb, F. F. Fisher, H. Wensel. Bradley Auto Trip. There are no more enthusiastic auto- mobilists in St. Louis than Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bradley, the latter formerly | Marie Buel. They were married June | 13 and departed the following day in o1 automobile wedding teur thro-ch | Missouri, Illinois, Michigan and _ In- diana, from which they returned last Friday. They traveled more than one thousand miles, over all kinds of rosds but met with no mishaps. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will board at : country house in Normandy until the residence they are building in Glen Licho Park is finished, in October.

Stockton, T. G. Watts Jr., : Advertised prices do not tell one-half the story. Everything is reduced. Come and see for yourselves. There’s nothing half so convincing as the evidence of thé eyes. Waists Our entire stock of fine Waists, greatly reduced for this sale. One lot of fine $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 White Waists— CLEARING SALE PRICE, 950 New Voile Suits All silk lined, also fancy novelties in Silks and Chiffon Panamas—one and two of a kind. Formerly $37.50, $42.50, $45.00, $47.50, $50.00 and $55.00-— CLEARING Silk Coat Suits All colors, formerly $25.00 to $30.00— CLEARING SALE PRICE, $15.00 Formerly $35.00 to $50.00— CLEARING SALE PRICE, $25.00 Children’s and Infants Wear @reat Clearing Sale Reductions. Girls’ pretty Wash Dresses, made of fine gingham, chambray and percale —all new goods— ALL REDUCED TO JUST HALF PRICE. SALE PRICE, $19.75 - Umbrellas—Parasols Great Clearing Sale Reductions. One lot Children’s pretty Parasols, worth 25e— CLEARING SALE PRICE, 1006 Ladies’ fine lustrous Taffeta Silk Um- brellas; black, blue, green and wine; regular price $1.50 to $2.00— | CLEARING SALE PRICE, $1.00 Traveling Suits, — New Prince Chap Suits 6f fine storm serge; regular price $30,00— | CLEARING SALE PRICE, , $19.75 _ . . » P ; ee OL LL LS NIT Ri Ma tad ndctanendeiheienelicdipemmeeece cient tantened eaten eahenteme aden meaninmmeeniindanntiaimieemenenee mamta eit AAT A NEB A PIE ALS OE AEBS AEGEAN De MENA SS A A ANGE OAL OE Ie ENR eR RR I eR 7 pre en TO~sOR Os ne .

Infants’ Wear In order to crowd this new department of ours this week, we offer a special dis- count of » 20 PER CENT OFF on every item—Caps, Cloaks, Skirts, Bands, Shirts, Bootees, etc., ete., all to go at just 80c ON THE DOLLAR OF REGULAR MARKED PRICES. $5 to $12 Silk Petticoats at 3.90] I Fire Salvage Sale of — - Fine Stk Petticoats OUGHT from a large wholesale manufacturer whose place of business was partially destroyed by fire on the morning of July 3, a large part of their stock being badly damaged by water. ; = | We bought only the best, and the damage is scarcely perceptible, only a very few having come in contact with the water. They could easily be 4 sold as perfect goods. We make one price of the entire lot, black and all } ae colors. | ee Their wholesale prices ranged from $5.00 to $12.00 each. We} ~ offer you choice of the enitre lot tomorrow, “ee

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Page 11

Sige . : "7 1 Ae Be Miss {in the LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —suLy 14, 1907, ¥

' SUNDAY MORNING—gp

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~ Personaf ‘Mention gan street have departed for to spend the summer. ey will return Sept. 1. Gertrude Muenz is expected home early part of the week from a friends in Illinois. Migs Florence Wiggenborp of the North Side will leave in the early part of the week for a short visit to Chicago. Mrs. F. A. Lester and her children left week for Blackwell, Mo., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Lester's father, Dr. Steinmetz. Mra. J. W. Jackson and her son, Mr. Clifford Jackson, are stopping at the Hotel Riccadonna, Brighton Beach, New York, where they will remain some time. ore returning home they will visit the Jamestown Exposition and wy stop visit to oe fortnight in Washington, D. Misses Bertha Zollner and Julia Wes- termann left on Wednesday for the Jamestown Exposition and a tour of the East. They will visit Washington, D. C.; New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Niagara Falls and Clevetand. Mra. Marian V. Feldman of 3441 Holli- day avenue left for New York this week. oo will spend a few days at James- own. Miss Christabel Patterson of Vista avenue returned yesterday from a 10 days’ og | at Tulsa, I. T. She was the guest of her cousin, Miss Clare Stekart. misses Helen and Evelyn ns daughters of Mr. Henry L. Whitman o Delmar boulevard, will leave to- morrow on the Big Four for their sum- mer vacation. They will visit their aunt at Cornwall on the Hudson, also other relatives in New York State, and will at the grand naval demonstration Providencetown, Mass., after which Fy they will go to Canada. Maplewood, departed Monday for Cali- we. her niece, M “mer left Thursday Northern 1 Miss Grace McCaffery, Miss Anna For- Elsie Nash, Mrs. R. Levy, le Rask, Miss May Owens, elle Drew, Miss Sadie Jessup, Friede Bass and Mr. G. H. Boeh- evening for the rn lakes. Mr. J. R. Birchfield departed Sunday night for Kansas City, where he will j the Misses Ida and India. Hoover then go to Colorado Springs, Colo., for a nth’s trip in the mountains. Mrs. W. M. Craig, of the Hotel Beers. who will spend the summer on the Atlantic Coast. is at present at Atlantic City. Later she will go to Cape May. Miss Adele and Freda Koellhoffer, ac- nied by Miss Christine Weineke, left Monday for the East. They will visit various points of interest. They expect to stay about six weeks. On their return trip they will stop at Buffalo and Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Hubeil Hopkins, of fornia and the West. They will remain until fall and will be accompanied homie by their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lamb of California. Miss. Nettie Geiger of Park avenue, Chicago, where she will beb the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Ray Clifton, of South Park for a two-months’ visit. She extensively entertained by Miss Bernice Clifton. Miss , Geiger will also visit the Northern lake + bi * [ ie. oy f Gia Pi. os a Hoh powey h fiet -, =i <7 oe) resorts. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rayne are re- aoving congratulations over the advent of a little daughter. Mrs. Rayne was before her marriage Miss Ada Rose Kenney. Miss Margaret A: Raynee is spending the summer in Colorado with her broth- er Wrank Rayne, who is there for his health. of . 4259 ‘Miss Clara Bull 7 Chippewa street, departed Wednesday for Mem- phis, Tenn., where she will be a guest Mr. and rs. R. W. Brant. After nding several weeks with her sister Brant, they will leave-~for Cincin- nati and other Eastern cities before her return home to St. Louis. : GONE TO MISSOURI WOODS FOR SKE1CHING AND NATURE STUDY

MARS. EMILY PHILIPS.

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Mrs. M. M. Palmer and her daughter, Miss Christine Palmer, have gone to Colorado. Mrs. T. S. Farrell of 3888 Cook avenue has gone to Chicagv to visit her sister, Mrs. C. Murphy. Later they will take an extended trip on the lakes. Mrs. W. E. Berryman, 4454 Laclede avenue, left Friday for a visit to Kan- sas City and Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. J. lL. Dunker of Quincy, Lil., will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Loire of 4145 Wash- ington boulevard. Dr. Hugo Bartschel and his mother of Bremen avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Barewort of North Park pluce have departed for a month's so- journ in Colorado and Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Trude will be art home to their friends Sunday evenings during July and August. Miss Edna Meyer of the South Side left last week, accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Besch, for a sojourn of several weeks in the West- ern country. $35.20, $36.20 to New York and return via. Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Niagara Falls, ocean, lake and river. Big Four office, Broadway and Chestnut. Mrs. Albert J. Harig of Bacon street and daughter, Helen, have left for a visit with relatives and friends in IIlli- nois. Mrs. Albert W. Dickins and her young- est son left Saturday to join her hus- band in Spokane, Wash., where they will reside. Miss Virginia Dickins and Mr. Randolph Dickins are spending the summer in Virginia. Mrs. Henry F. Niedringhaus and her daughter, Miss Lida Niedringhaus are | Mr. planter and owns vast fruit and sugar cane tracts in Central America. Mr. Albert K. Baum has just returned home from Europe, where he _ spent three months touring the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. George Diel of Glendale Terrace left Saturday with the Elks and will attend the convention be- ing held in Philadelphia, after which they will visit the Jamestown Expo- sition, New York, Atlantic City and many other places of interest. They ex- pect to be away about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nelson and little son have taken a cottage at Piasa Bluffs until September. They entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blackmore, Miss Har- riet Sutter and Mr. Ed Cassilly the past week. Mrs. Edward Siddle and daughter of Cleveland, O., who spent several weeks as guests of and Mrs. Thomas Edward Price, re- turned home last Wednesday. Late this month Mrs. Price and her two little daughters. will go to Cleveland for a visit. Miss Sidonia E. Loehr ‘s now at Colo- rado Springs, after visiting Denver, where she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Helme, Mr. Helme was for- merly a resident. of St. Louis. Mrs. August Hoffman Jr., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zeis of South Twelfth street, for the past several weeks, has ceparted for her home at Mt. Pleasant, Tex. Her daughter, Miss Laura Hoffman, ac- companied her. little have Mr. her Through sleeper -nd coaches St. Louis to Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk; Va., every dav. Big Four. Ticket, Broadway a..d Chestnut. and Mrs. J. W. Buel will depart for New York, July 21, and thence for Jifiy 27, to be absent three

England,

to Piasa Bluffs to stay @ couple of weeks. Geyer the Mr. William vV. Derreth _ visit of avenue will depart Monday fo Jamestown anocaition. and will the principal cities of the East. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buckner Ba- ret sailed Saturday for Europe, to spend two months. Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Teas- dale and their party are now i Lon- don. They will sail for New York this week. Miss Gertrude Hirsh and Sidney Hirsh of Eads avenue left for Mem- Phis by steamer to visit relatives this week. They will-also go to Ten- nessee, Mr. and Mrs. to New York next week. _ OO M. L. Hirsh will go and Jamestown early Mrs. Charles Hovle has returned from a long visit to her sister, Mrs. John Hays Hammond. in the East. Miss Mildred Hoyle is now at the Hammond seaside place in New Jer- Sey for the summer. Jamestown Exposition and Washing- ton trains: Leave St. Louis ...11:45a. m. 9:30 p. m. Arrive Washington . 4:26 p.m. 6:47 4. Mm. Arrive Norfolk 7:00 p.m. 8:45 a. m. Through sleepers, through coaches év- ery day. Big Four Office, Broadway and Chestnut. Las Amigas Buena will picnic at Cliff Cave Sunday. Edith Haines, one of the popular members, is wear- ing a lingerie waist of fine hand- drawn work. which was made in Por- to Rico and sent her by a native Senorita. She also received a square of white embroidered silk from Cuba from a former member who has re- turned to her home. Creve Coeur Outing. A pleasant outing was given last Sunday at Creve Coeur Lake by a party of young friends, who enjoyed boating. games dancing. Tuuncheon and dinner were by the ladies. Among those enjoying the outing were: Misses— Tillie Moss. Ella Spilker. Agnes Griffin. Messrs. — Phil Godaire, A. Richmann, Edwin Baroachs., Misses— Ella Moss. © Naughton, Minnie Moss. Messrs.-—— ‘John George, Alfred Blust. P. Venneman. Wolfenstein Society. and Social Society at last Sunday. A car took the picnickers, more than couples, to Ramona Park. awarded to the best runners, swimmers and rowers. A baseball game was a special feature of the program. The Stags played the M. W. in the seventh was sounded. Mr. and Mrs. chaperones. Wolfenstein Literary Ramona Park thirty Prizes when the dinner bell Brodsky acted as inning, Julius Hous: Party. and Mrs. R. E. a week-end house party at their beautiful place, Valley View Farm, at Danby, Mo. The time was most enjoyably spent in fish- ing. rowing, driving and riding. Those pres- ent were: Misses— May Humber, Florence Meyers, Sadie LHifert, Messrs. Arthur Miller, Walter Tyler, S. McClanahan, Mr. Misses— Winifred Byrd, Lucy ord, Agnes Humber. Messrs.—- Forrest Bailey, Robert Debenham, Hart Byrd, Mrs. McPherson Entertained, Mrs. Louisa E. Brown of 8720 St. Louis avenue gave a luncheon to a few friends ted ogg A afternoon in honor of her oid friend, rs. James F.. McPherson of New York. The guests were: Mmes.— Mary F. Potee, L. . Brown, Misses— N. A. Driscoll, lL. B. Comeing, Mmes.— James McPherson, Edward Humphrey.~ Misses— W. Hart, Morrison. A ladies’ maid, buffet-li- 5. Kit Travel worth while. bath, barber. stenographer, brary car, compartment observation sleeper, drawing room sleeper, dining car, St. Louis to Buffalo and New York on the Knickerbocker Special, Big Four. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut. Maplewood Picnic Party. Mrs. John Robertson was tendered a pic- nic surprise party at her new home in Ma- plewood by some of her St. Louis friends Friday. At noon a table was pprene upon her lawn and was decorated with bouquets of sweet peas. Those comprising the party were: Mmes.— Randolph Isard, Gabe rine, Elmer Kimmons, Ernst Schmidt, Misses— Ella Schmidt, Annie Malimene, Masters Goldfield Isard, Mmes.— Elmer Woodley, W. Malmene, Philip Ruemmler. Misses— L. Kimmons. Masters— Otis Robertson. -

WILL ENTERTAIN LARGELY AT HER NEW WEQUETONSING -COTTAGE

A basket picnic was given by the Martha | chartered | were | and won by a score of 23 to 0 in, Byrd entertained with |

CARS. SELWYN EDGAR PEMBRANDT PORT.2AIT

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American beauties and sweet peas. After luncheon the party returned to the ballroom, where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and games. Among the guests were: Misses— E. Brinkmann, M. Martin, ‘Louise Bender, Mildred Neun, Augusta Schroeder, Martha Bessel, Messrs .-—— Teddy Brinkmann, Alfred Koerner, Walter Koch, Gus. Uthoff, Arthur Krome, Herman Ohler, Louts Ohler, John Widde. Mr. and Mrs.— H. Uthoff, Misseg— Mathilda Schroeder, Mathilda Uthoff, Martha Meler, Voice, Mathilda Wolf, Lorene - Morrison. Messrs .— Andrew Rebbing, Herman Sasse, John Schroeder, John Wollmershauser, James Stewart, Fred Uthoff Jr., Harry Uthoff, Wm. Uthoff. Mr. and Mrs,— W. Brueggeman., ee Nyx Club. aie Mr. and Mrs. Hartskoff of College av- enue, entertained the Nyx Club Monday even- ing. -The prizes were won by Mrs. Cline, Mr. Jaspering and Mr. Albers. Mr. Harts- koff won the booby. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— ‘Fred Cline, Harry Albers, Cc. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs.— Cc. D. Somnertcb. G. A. Jaspering, G. H. Hartskoff. The Windemere Girls, The Windemere Girls were entertained last Sunday at the of the North Side. Following were the mem- bers present: Misees Martha Boeck, Josie Dodenhof, Marte Martin. Jeannette Boeck. The next meeting will take pilice a the home of the Misses Jeannette and Martha Boeck. I. D. K. Girls, home of. Miss Marie Martin | Se Haven street. The members of the rangement Committee are: Mmes.— Mmes.— Gustav Cramer, Emil N. Tolkacz, J. W : F. Will, C. D. E ; P. Pechmann, Emilie Cuno, Miss Clara Stifel, Anna G. Eberhard, Messrs. — Gustav Cramer, Jacob Walter, Richard D’Oench, Oscar Guether, k. Helfensteller, Ar- Messrs.— Emil N. Tolkacz, Wm. Herzog, L. Ocker, Julius Seidel. Frank John’s Cafe, Grand and Mor- gan, best of service, reasonable; music nightly, Birthday Party. Miss Laura Fandree of the South Side was surprised by a few of her friends Sunday evening in honor of her nineteenth birthday. Music was the princtpal feature of the even- ing. Among those present were: ‘ Misses— Misses— Tillie Meyer, Lida Fandree, Julia Schmidt, Laura Fandree, H. Himminghoeffer, Messrs.— J. Fandree, R. Smart, E. Dienstback, S. Siderer, Happy, Clifford Chaudron, Sands, Mr. and Mrs.— J. Bayer, F. Doettiing, Messrs.— Basket Picnic. One of the most enjoyable events of last Sunday was a basket picnic given in_ honor of Miss Kitty Mulpuen, who left for Macon, Mo., to spend her vacation. This event was given at Montesano Park. Among those present were: Misses— Kitty Mulquen, Ella Mulquen, Margaret Dowling, Tave Callahan, Messrs. — Ed Maher, M Isses— Evelin Henderson, Lillie Shell, Daisy Babbitt. Messrs.— Leo Sullivan, eapacity of toastmaster. he ha shower flowers, rice and ‘olo an and will be at home after Aug. 10 at Bells, enn. Married in Ohio. The many friends of Mr. Robert Lee Harmon, the only son of Mr. and Mra. Harmon, will greatly surprised to hear of his recent marriage to Miss Ef- fie Rose Dessum Columbus, O. Th ceremony was performed by the “Rev. Dr. Hamlin, an old friend of the bride’s family. The a beautiful bru- nette, was daintily dressed in white silk mull and carried a huge bouquet of bride roses. after the ceremony the bride and bri received many congratulations and a dainty supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harmon will be at home after Aug. 1 at 3039 Lawton avenue. Voelker—Happ. Miss Corinne Voelker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Voelker of Nnrth St. Louls, was married to Mr. Charies J. Rapp Wednesday evening. Miss Em- ily Voelker attended her sister as maid of honor, and Mr. George Voelker was best man. The wedding was very quiet owing to the illness of the groom's young couple left amid i pro- aon me parted for a tour of the” ch a will be at abo will Be at home to thelr Makes Wrinkles . | j Disappear in a é In many instances. BY THE CLOCK. |! FOOLED THEM by and took my own wrinkles out ety after massage and beauty doctors failed. My face is now entirely wrinkles and deep, unsightly treatment is absolutely harmless. used witpout the knowledge of any one. only a few minutes. I will tell

father. Mr. and Mrs. Ra have de-

All this season’s styles. SWOPE SHOE CO. Continues Tomerrow Their Annual Mid-Summer CLEARING SALE OF se ; * x pe ade 3 : < f car “ ’ RARE BARGAINS IN WHITE AND BLACK LOW CUT See windows for prices.

Pumps, hand sewed, #64.00, reduced to $5.00, reduced to... Gibson Ties, $4.00, reduced to broken sizes, $5.00, reduced to Ties, $4.00, reduced to $2.00 and $2.50, reduced to broken sizes, $4.00, reduced to $3.00 and $2.50, reduced to 4 Lines of Ladies’ Elack Gunmetal Gibson Ties, 10 Lines of Dadies’ Patent Colt and Gunmetal 6 Lines of Ladies’ Patent Leather Blucher Oxfords, 3 Broken Lines of Ladies’ Kid Oxford Ties, Turns, 150 Pairs of Colored Canvas Gibson Ties, Reductions in Ladies’ Summer Shoes 5 Lines of Ladies’ Black Gunmetal and Patent Leather Oxfords and we $4.95 ceoreses, BOeAS en GBS $2.95 4 Broken Lines Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxford } $1.15 ones ee ae eee* ®eeeses 4 Lines of White Canvas Gibson Ties, 3 Lines of Patent Kid Oxford Ties, Louis XV. heels, broken sizes, $4.00, reduced to Reductions in Men’s Summer Shaes las 5 Lines of Men’s Patent Colt Oxford Ties, $5.00, reduced to $3.95 All of Our Gunmetal! and Patent Leather Bluchér Oxfords, $5.50 and $5.00, reduced to Wis Vawn $4. 4. 5 All of Our Gunmetal and Patent Leather Oxfords, $4.00, reduced to.. 8 Lines of Men’s Vici Kid and Gunmetal! Patent Colt Oxfords, $4.00 and $3.50, reduced to. wee 5 Frank Breen, Jerry Mulquen. | spaccoegra imonths. They will travel through Eng- Mr. erase es . ige z of 2921 St. Edgar Niedringhaus, on his plantation] land and on the Continent. Mr. Bue! ch mnee gag goa the principal in Texas. They departed early in May will visit the principal universities of iy | ve cities and als@ Jamestown Fair. | and will remain until autumn. yreat Britain and the Continent. «< Niedringhaus’ guests of Mrs. Niedringhaus’ son, Mr. Mr. John Robertson. River Party. Mrs. G. M. Howorth gave a river party in honor of her guest, Mi’s Estelle Geisler, of Creve Coeur, Mo., on board the steamer City of Providence Wednesday. The. day was spent in playing cards and dancing. Luncheon was served at ] o'clock. Among the guests were: Misses-— Estelle Giesler, Dora Kulage, Clara Kulage, Mrs.—- Fred Cvoast, Michael Ennis, Michael Kiley, Harris—Frauenthal. A small but beautiful wedding was that of Miss Helen Ruth Fruenthal at the home of her brother on Russell ave- nue Wednesday, to Dr. Edgar Raymon Harris of Belis, Tenn. The bride, W . was attended by Miss Bess weil o Wilkesbarre, Pa., wore a stunning * ns of rich embroidered mull and car ee shower bouquet of sweet peas and reuse. The bridegroom was attended by : Nelson Thomas of St. Louis. on De The ceremony was performed, Bowe: Sonnenshein, after which an ——T, dinner was served in the rose & ae Mr. Rarnev Frauenthal acting 1s — —— & BA. ae tamona Park Sunday. Games and dancing were .induiged in and refreshments were served. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Overdeck. Those present were: Misses— Misses—- Ella Dausch, Lizzie Scott, Gertrude Meyer, Fay Spencer, Lulu Overdeck, Messrs. Harry Reid, Charles Sehle, Virgel Gritnth, Altenheim Benefit. The St. Louis Altenheim will be given a benefit in the nature of a moonlight ex- eursion Saturday, July 20. The boat leaves Olive street at 6 o'clock and later a stop at - ee - 1 be absent abott a month. repent x Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hill of Spanish Miss Josic Redmond, accompan'ed by Honduras, C. A., are visiting Mr. Hill’s Misses Maybell and Marguerite Sel- sister, Mrs. Marshall Lydik, 3304 Wash- over of Lee avenue and Florence Eich- ington avenue. Mr. Hill is a wealthy , holske of the West End went Tuesday

& a Miss Audry Evans of National Place ; *, National City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ! if of St. Louis. it mesmeen Mite Over Willie Overdeck. Al Wolff.

—— — ae nee ea aie g GREAT Jaonals?”" SKIRTS , ae ae (UR buyer makes a al purchase of over 900 Skirts; says HE } COULD NOT RESIST. } as no such bargain has ever beforecome to him. _ Every garment made of _ Materials which em- | brace all the late novel- } ties in wooleyn-mixtures and plaid effects, Pana- _ ma and Voile, and in, _ style and workmanship f¥ _ is of surpassing excel-@, _ lence—price a mere ~™ fraction of value. | A Rare Opportunity for the Bargain-Wrse $4.00 Skirts— oo $6.00 Skirts— * or een nat Y | 5 0) Splendid value 3 2 5 Me ME kn vin cscs e at that price.. © $7.50 Skirts— $ 4.50 ‘ ss. 00 Skirts— - The latest Rk LOCUST Misses— esther Kulage Nellie Cox, . Louise Brown, Mrs,.— Clyde Bolling.

Substantial! Reductions in Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords and Slippers. 311 N. BROADWAY mt hen ara ha ‘PETOSKEY THE BEAUTIFUL es climate; balm breezes; HAY FEVER UNKNOWN. Unex- gerred steamboat and railway facili- ee. The Imperial Hotel Open July 1 to September 15. Thoroughly refurnishrd. Modern. Blegant. Homelike. European and American Plan. Buffet and grill- room in connection. Rates reason- abdia Write for booklet and terms. Impertal Hotel Co., Proprs., Petoskey, Mich, Fort William Henry Hotel, LAKE GEORGE, NW. Y. beautiful — York State. and lt

Creve Coeur Outing. A party of young people enjoyed an out- ing at Creve Coeur Lake Sunday, where a very pleasant day was spent, Boating, dancing and other outside amusements were the most important features. Those present were. Misses— Lydia Sack, Minnie Kuenker, Clara Sack, Nellie Scott, Messrs. — Frank Holloran, Alonzo Alexander, aul Schroeder,

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Misses— listher Hollman, Agnes Isrel, Emma Bressert.

~ Sas ee SUMMER RESORTS. rs. SR meme nema ete SO re re we ee = eee ”) rie ame oe — == aii

es ee Messrs. -— Will Henkel. Will Golding, Merland Crutcher. ome ee

Engraving ana Stationery At Reduced Prices We are intent upon keeping our staff of skilled engravers and pressmen busy during the ensuing two months and are makiog most liberal price reductions on die cutting, copperplate engraving and fine stationery. Supply what you need now and for future re | Reduced Prices on Die Cutting A A monogram or initial emblazoned on your writing paper is the correct form, lending tone and individuality to your correspondence. Dies as shown. Monogram Fancy Initials illustrated, the As shown to. the very hewest elongat- right, perfectly exe- ed style, for which cuted, which was for- our former low price merly priced at $3.50, was $5.50, -will now during these summer = made $3.50 reductions $1.75 at only riting Papers, the finest quality, fabric finish, in all the Ww — shapes, atylene have ail undergone important price re a Tey uctions; for example, our ’ Orchest ,; Bathing. Bosting, Teunls, Billierds, ete. Vienna Bond. 160 sheets per pound, only 85c Ser tisthee me Modern Linen, 90 sheets per pound, only 40¢ Madras Linen, 120 sheets per pound, only 75¢ alling Cards, absolutely correct in size and engraving, and of the very finest quality of stock. at the following reduced prices: New engraved plate and 100 cards, $1.50 value, for $1.00. 100 cards printed trom your own plate, $1.00 value, 75e. Samples mailed on request. Broadway, JACCARDS “=. (Mermod, Jaccard & King) St. Louis.

LE EE ns Se me. THE ST, CHARLES MOST SELECT LOCATION oe With an establishea reputation » ay for ite exclusiveness and high+— modern and completely ti, Miss Lina Fochtman of Petoskey, Mich,. is the guest of Miss’ Teckila Long of Cabanne avenue. Numerous en- tertainments have beea given in her honor before returning home, which will be the latter pari of this week.

Academy Friends Entertained. The Misse# Elizabeth and Loretto Guine of 5826 Maple avenue entertained a few of their Loretto Academy friends at their home Saturday afternoon. The decorations were green and white, the convent colors. yo souvenirs of the occasion, carnations and small green and white hearts were given. Those present were: Misses JYladys Chambers, Helen Grefenkamp, Bienor Reilly. Katherin Forrest, Marie Dooley, Anna Leonard,

AS

Misses

Sadie Powers. Adelaide Houlihan, iy Lavin, Jennie Loire, Mary K ueser, Edna McDonald.

$8.00 to Cincinnati. Big Four trains leave 8:17 a. m., 11:45 a. m., 9:30 p. m., 11:25 p. m.

ee, Harry Johnson Surprised. A delightful surprise was given to Mas- ter Harry Johnson Wednesday. at his home, | 4308 North Fourteenth street. Among those present were: Misses— Edna Heidbreder, Lydia Schumacher, Messrs. -— Harry Johnson, George Lutzt, Eddie Schumacher, Edwin Wagoner.

P, Hotel Grenoble, 56th and av., New York Grand View Hotel

A a wn Misses— Dorothy Lutzi. Wihima Shoen, Jenny Garton, Esther Hain. Messrs, — Lawrence Kinney, Louis Colle Richard Garton. Chariie Heidbreder. Vielet Circe. Mise Mamie Cousions of quiere the, Vise Crest" Re Kms esday evening. Those present were: Misses— Mabel Walter, Etta Sauers, Mabel McFadden, Maxx ie Cousionsa, Clara Laumapn.

GRAND VIEW HOTEL CO... Weupeca, Wis. GRAND ATLANTIC MOTEL, |

e Freda Eichie Jennie Blake. lakes. TO JAMESTOWN, via beautiful St. Lawrence and Hudson rivera, Montreal, New York and Wash Tickets Made g anc material for the GREGORY TOUR

Longte! from Te

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ite el oe $10.00 Skirts—

Page 12

_(NDAY MORNING-ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH—JuLy 14, 1907

SPORTING FOREIGN PUGS UP AGAINST Fighters Have Hard Game When They Come to This Country to Baitle. 4y Keng " SEY bias ae od ™ ¥ & fitage of allthe people =

((( | ane ow; SS vif AUT adel

City R. C. Senior pair—Mound Citys, F. Jae- ger, bow; C. Amann, stroke. Senior double—South Sides, Quin- cy, O. Zimmerman, bow; Charles Bisser, stroke. Senior four—Mound Citys, Jaeger, Suerig, Floerke, Amann. Senior barge—Mound Citys, Jaeger, Lepping, Yackey, Suerig, Floer-

nena _—

The Pilcher Is the Real Baseball Hero

ap! | Man on the Mound Is Center of Attraction in Games on the Diamond.

ROBABLY the most fascinating po- P sition on a ball club is that oc- cupied by the pitcher. He is the pivot of every game of baseball and with the catcher handles the ball oft- ener than any of the other players. In the minds of the spectators it is he who must win the game and should it be lost it is the general opinion that he should be credited with the loss, and he is necessarily always the cen- ter of attraction. Pitching is the first position attempt- ed by the youngster when he starts playing the national game, and not un- til it becomes the consensus of opinion of the remainder of his teammates that his success on the ball field will not be achieved on the mound does he be- come mute to the ambition surging his heart. It is the pride of a youngster to be able to pitch a curve ball, and the resemblance of one curve leads him on *to try to pitch the more difficult shoots and if successful in his class he climbs higher and higher. All pitchers begin their career in such fasnion. When once in the ranks of the major leagues it is his one great object to keep the opposing batsmen from hitting the’ ball into safe territory. This leads to the question what is the hardest ball that a pitcher can deliver to hit? Hardly without an exception was it the opinion of a dozen or more of the best batters in the major /cagues when asked this question that it was either the spit ball or the jump ball. Most players lean to the opinion that the spit ball is the hardest single delivery used by a pitcher, and practic- ally all of them .agree that this deliv- ery is the one that is worrying them most because it is in more general use, while the jump ball can be suc- cessfully handled cnly by a few pitch- ers. ay ers this season have been How- ell, Walsh, Dygert and Smith of the Sox. Howell, has not won as many games as the other men, but he can pitch the ball jus: as good as any of the others. Most of Howell’s losing games this season have been by close scores and with the Browns in condition and he himself in condition he will win a great majority of his games yet to be played this season. Howell is not in shape at present because of a weak back and shoulder. When Harry is in good phys- ical condition and has good control of the spit ball he can beat any team assembled. The same, however, n.ay be said of the other three experts with the new delivery as their records of victories will indicate. When working right the spit ball is practically an unhittable delivery, and were it not for the fact that its use makes flelding uncertain it would be even more deadly in stop- ping run getting an it is. On the other , however, the play- HE most successful spit ball pitch- i are in a unit in saying that in the and McGinnity the jump, or raise ball, is as hard to hit as its most recent rival. Pp comes almost straight up to the plate, but just when it looks like it was coming over with only average speed it suddenly drops from the frac- tion of an inch to a foot. When the spitball refuses to take this break it is the easiest ball pitched to slam to all corners of the field. There has been found no way yet to hit it successfully when it is breaking as the pitchers ex- pect it to. Fiven if the bat connects with the ball it only drives it down to the ground and gives one of the infielders an easy assist, unless he happens to grip the ball on the wet spot when throwing. Then there is an error charged up. It is the deauest ball a batsman has to drive, and even when it is hit hard it can be driven but slowly unless hit squarely on the nose. Players are now pretty well agreed that a hit is rarely made off of a prop- erly delivered spitball, and about the only hopes for batters is to pick out the ones that are badly delivered by the pitchers. ( ) jump or raise ball is that a bat- ter who is hitting in perfect form has less chance of hitting it than one who is out of form. sSefore the spit ball came in the jump ball was the king of them all. The trouble with this delivery, however, is that it takea tremendous strengtn and speed to handle it, and it can therefore be used only by a few pitchers. When it is breaktrng properly in the hands of a pitcher who can control it the effect is almost the exact oppo- site of that of the spit ball. Instead of being hit on top, the ~~ is hit below and popped up in the air with an easy out in sight of the fielders. The jump ball comes up fast until it gets almost on top of the batter, and then it takes a slight jump. Possibly it is only a small fraction of an inch, but that is enough to cause the bat to hit below the middle. A batter hit- ting perfectly at the ball has no chance to drive it safe, as the break comes 80 late, and is so fast that there is no chance to alter the swing of the bat to meet it squarely. A faulty batter, ROPERL: deiivered the spit ball NE of the peculiarities about the who normally hits too high, on. the other hand, is the one who is most likely to get hits when it is being used. How effective the delivery is is shown bv the fact that most of the no-hit games are to the credit of pitchers who use it. Both the spit ball and jump ball are What may be classed as naturally un- battable deliveries, and when a pitcher has either at his command no partic- ular headwork is required. The trouble is that either delivery cannot be used continuously without crippling the one using it, and, furthermore, even the most expert in their use cannot always make them obey their will. Why it is no one has been able to explain, but it is a fact that one dey a pitcher may have any particular style of delivery perfectly and may be ab- solutely unable to command it @ 4a” or two later. Hence pitchers who rely solely upon one delivery are never Fre- Hable, and it is the one who has n0o- one, but half a dozen styles to use, that counts the most in winning games. Not only ig this the case, but pitchers, Whe use a good variety last the longest owing to the fact that the strain is bet

er like Waddell, Young |!t is well for an ambitious pitch@?y acquire, if possible, one of the nat- urally, unhittable styles of delivery, it is also well to cultivate a variety ani learn to use headwork with it. P New York Giants, the famous Iron Man,” has_ used the raise ball successfully for many years and it is only by his great strength that he is able to continue the difficult deliv- ery. His discourse on pitching is as follows: *‘My ‘raise’ ball, whi... I have used so successfully, and which I also found a puzzling ball for the opponents of the Baltimore and Brooklyns during ) my long association with those clubs, I first got the hang of from Billy Rhines, the famous pitcher of the Cin- cinnati Club. “I was much taken with the deliv- ery and thought it could be developed into more effectiveness by using a change of pace and adding to it a curve. Every winter when I went to my home in Indian Territory I prac- ticed the delivery assiduously, but found it a difficult ball to control. I kept at it, however, and gradually gained command of the delivery, but it took me five years of almost con- stant practice to get it down fine enough to make the success of it the public is pleased to give me credit for now. batter who has never toed itetord aced it before, but he will soon size it up. I have a ania a ee ITCHER JOE McGINNITY of the >. ~ a Spit Ball and Jump Ball Art- ists Now Have the Call With the Fans.

found it necessary, therefore, to give a slight curve—not a big break— to

| ke, Amann, Hamilton. EXT Saturday and Sunday after- N noons at Creve Coeur Lake will be held the annual regatta of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Asso- ciation. The races annually draw about five thousand persons for the junior contests on Saturday and is expected that at least 20,000 persons will witness the races Sunday if the weather is fa- vorable. Crews from the six local row- Jones in the tennis matches and in the golf play. al But when one reads of Ralph icK trick playing Arthur Stickney in @ golf finals, of Paul Glec-on ing } Kittrick in the tennis challenge of singles, and Billy connet and’: 3 Anderson contesting with Arthur Wea = bles, one could say the matches of ans of the last five years were being la: and not. be far from wrong. These saz men get into the finals year in dy out. But at that the competition be tween them ts ro keen, close and | at aS esting that this fact in no way de- a . and y . tournaments. The State tennis tournaments *

ing clubs and fhe two Quincy, Ill., clubs will compete. The North Ends, Mound Citys, Centrals, St. Louls, Westerns and Centurys are the local clubs, while the Quincy, IIL, organizations. Attempting

it. If I tried for a wide curve I would lose control of it. Lh. therefore just |! use enough curve to throw the batter loon race is about on a par with trying off. hand delivery, which use the raise, s6 much that I am able to give the ball incurve with the same motion. underhand swing, I find too, arm and is much less fatiguing than the overhand shoulaer motion that most pitchers use. I of course use the over- hand delivery when I want to put in a straight, speedy ball and to help mix "em up. That is the whole secret of successful pitching—mix ’em up. Don’t pitch any two balls alike unless you are in a hole and forced to. “In pitching my ‘raise’ ball I hold the ball tightly in my two fore fingers and loose with the other two fingers and thumb, the same exactly as for the overhand outcurve. With a stoop- ing motion and underhand swing I let the ball twist off my fingers with a sail upward. It floats up to the plate The

with a rise.”’

WOMEN DEFEAT AIM OF TENNIS At Least So Says Dudley A. Sar- gent of Harvard, Who Rec- ommends Game. BOSTON, Mass., July 13.—“By enter- ing these tennis tournaments women de- feat the very aimm of tennis playing,”’ said Dr. Dudley A. Sargent of mama University, as he stopped in his work, surrounded by Summer school girls swinging clubs and testing the blades of their fencing foils. “Tennis, I believe,’ the doctor continued, . ‘is a delightful sport, admirably adapted to women, but women have learned that they can be trained for athletic contests in the same way as men. They are taking ad- vantage of this knowledge and are prii- ing themselves for competitive contests. Now, & woman's organization cannot, and ought not to, stand the physical or nervous exhaustion caused by this sort of thing. Remember that tennis is throwing a ball over a net and hitting it back again. The great trouble with our women is that they never want to miss a ball.’’ Miss May Sutton, the champion wom- an tennis player of the world, speaking of the training that pr. Sargent de- plores, said before going abroad this year: “Someone asked me the other day If I trained very hard. | never train at all—that is, I never start out on a reg- ular course of exercise and diet with the object of keeping myself what is popularly called fit. I take so much out- door exercise that I have not had to go through any special courge of train- ing. “Nerves are, Of course, a trouble to most players. I simply don’t let mv nerves get the upper hand. I never

ter distributed. On this account, et SHOULD GOVERN COLLEGE BALL

! . Hard to Tell Who’s Champion, the Way Things Are Now Running. . NEW YORK July 13.—with the col- lege baseball season at an end, the need of some kind of intercollegiate association to govern this form of sport is strongly emphasized. This year above all others has proved that, to détermine the college cham- pionship, there should be an organiza- tion composed of the big colleges. In all of the minor sports, including bas- ket ball, hockey, gymnastics, fencing, swimming, track and field athletics, and lacrosse, the colleges have organ- ized, and the respective championships are decided beyond a doubt, but in col- lege baseball this is not the case. A lumbia piteher, made a start in the right direction, but his efforts came ‘n naught, for there seemed little interest n his plan to form a league of col- lege baseball teams. Now we find Princeton claiming the championship and Yale acknowledging that the Ti- gers are champions; how Yale can do this is certainly not piain to many Princeton has a just claim to first hon- ors in the so-called Big Four. But there are teams that have Diayed bet- ter ball than the members of the Big Four, and they are Cornel) and Browr Without any college bai find that Cornell Princeton, nell and Brown are

couple of years ago, Capt. Tilt, a Co- re I have also practiced the under-|+t) name the probable winners in the is necessary *tO; coming regatta at Creve Coeur. Never- | theless when a man has witnessed ev- a drop and also 4M} ory rowing race on the river and at- ‘tended all of the association’s regattas saves MY! for the past five years he at least has a guess coming as to the oarsmen that will finish first in tne coming contests. “Stable gossip’’ and trials have all been watched closely this season, be- | sides the “form” of the past three or four years. To Beat Joachim, For ‘:stance, in the senior gig and senior single scull events. Otto Joachim of the Westerns is a mighty good oars- man to select for a trimming. Never- theless, Joachim has for years won the single-scull event uniil last Herman Kirtman of the North Ends won the race. Otto Zimmerman of the South Sides of Quincy was second and Joachim, third. The finish was so close that hardly a length -ceparated the prows of the three shells. This year Kirtman did not enter for the race. Two years ago, as a junior, young Zim- merman :howed perfect form, winning easily. -his year, after his good show- ing in the senior single event last sea- son, he should be at his best. Joachim w... Bardly have the endurance of the younger man in the 1%-mile race. It will be a grueling struggle, but the Quincy man with his long, steady, graceful, powerful stroke, should come home a winner. In the quarter-mile dash for singles, the white and blue colors of Joachim should lead the red of Zimmerman to the fimsh line. This may seem incon- sistent, but nevertheless oJachim has such a great sprint for the distance that he is given the call. Fleorke Selected, Then here's age i oe A for the men to nt at an . vere vieceke, the Mound City = ee is ed . satent. but nevertheless Joachim has always been able to win the gig event 80 comity that he practically had competition.

He wsed a half mile race es, come and take the quarter-mile dash fresh, stron the race. fr the t of the laurel on him. races that we are bly s hae the senior barge and four Joe L~pping, eaegae i a : > a * we + iy 4 +> : 2 | a > h + co . |! : = = . = - ~ —_ ‘es - ¢ ‘ itt season. |

St. Louis. number of years. | The reverse, though, was the situat! 4 entrants took part in the differnt ¢'sss8- into the local firmament and took places in the local sky. Best Women Players Out. Perhaps the reason tnt cause the three best players. M*s. Clarke, Margaret Post and Mim! Gari- sche were not competing. 1 that so many 3 women jumped into the game wat Fee — The only event thit came up to pre-. tournament predictions was the victory of Ralph McKittrick in the singles. Be- « on all sides as the best ing esteemed Player in the city it was confidently — counted upon that he would defend his championship title, won last year, rath- ' 4 ASD Ae ey Spe 3 is : €. . bri A. 3 “ 3 er easily this season unless the ment play developed some new an player. And for a while ft did appear bes giek i 7 * — ey LP RES sy ” and Harold Kauffman in the tennis dour Sd tracts from the attractiveness of the men and women championships held on _ the Triple A courts last week were the most successful tourneys ever held 1) _ Anr this tn the face of the — ‘fact that In the men’s play the entry | list was smaller than It has been fora South Sides and North Sides are the {n the women’s champlionshirs. and m>* a to pick winners on ajies than has been the custom for aa race track, altiietic fleld, swimming pool inumber of years. The result was tha’ a or river swimming race or even a bal-'a number of new and young stars ehot Oey : mms? » as such might turn out to be the case, when Drumond Jones, just home from before him. His play was sure steady ee and reliable, and the majority of those — that followed the games closely were 3 unanimous tn the opinion that he would” eventually be the man that would play McKittrick In the challenge round, Pa oy he lost his match in the semi-finals, and Paul Gleeson, who for a number of years now has played a hard MeKittrick for the champfonship. played the title holder a mighty match, winning one set and low others only after the most stut contests. Victory Repeated, In the doubles, though Connett Anderson had defeated Joe Wear end ~ McKittrick last year, nevertheless, the — vast majority of those who are ested in tennis, were of the opinio it was more or less of a fluke and looked to see the honor wrested fror them this summer, ch we trick did not double up nor did either — of them enter the doubles, but When Harold Kauffman and Arthur Wear 0F ~ the Country Club entered and be annexing all their matches in ¢ Wear and the knowing ones |that they would surely defeat Connett | : fully fight its way to the chal round, and had the privilege of plage ing the Triple A. champion twain. “TR@” win for the cup holders, but that featured it was the c 4th =

F

.-?s C _— F and Anderson in the challenge round The Country Club team did ai Rahat eae er : ed - the nt + ve! i :* a. ig, 78 a » Tp Ae ks 3 ; = <u , Lae *y ‘ ie atte ~~ Pa’ + “a <a game, won the honor of challengint 7

Page 13

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SUNDAY MuuNing. ne Uis kK te

Every Branch of the Readers of the

ee

Ne

OSE RACE AMONG THE BIG LEAGUE BATSMEN Wagner on Top While the Browns and New Yorks Are Tied in Club _ Batting for First Place. # iles and Hans Wagner this is pushing the s¢. Louis

ONORS in the two big leagues go week when it man hard in the © Browns are. ti the Cardinals . ; ‘Stone ig st g under .300, but is getting close to the charmed circle _ 8nd may be expected to soon be one of the favored few. | Following are the averages: INDIVIDUAL SLUGGERs. Players. ; 2B. 3B. 4R. Ex.B. Flick. Cleveland Unglaub, Cobb, Det Crawford, De ajoie, Cleveland Davis. Athletics aren ton STONE, Sst. — AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING, _ Players. 1G. IAB! R.| H./SHISB) Pct. Wash...) 12 ae lL. Ps tS hat tt ND pes Sis BASE-RUNNING.

Players. G.8SR. Clymer, Wash. .12 6! Oldring, Ath... .4x 19} Cobb, Det Conroy, N. Y..66 3 Flick, Cleve. -»-73 25) Schlafly. Wash. 2 RUN-GETTERS. : Players. G. R.} Players, Clymer, NILEs. *. fe Donovan, Rain Jones, Detroft. 45 NATIONAL SSRSNSSe ee. PRBS Yo ogee 3 a G. Chi. 64 7 roit. Ron B, Ste Ba sees 39/ Chase. Players. REF Rc te — i) Sisegh £835 EEE — ——=ZD On Sse Reo¥S te Ps RRR ~ > * ee | os Whoo or Ds S169 = — a 3 S2333 Nom my te ASG k, Chicago.’ It m» Boston: van, Q Clarkson. Cleve, . Detroit, .:: ss, Wash. hehilil, Rk . ley, Cleveland mt ea cqeveland. Als), licago, ., Harris. Boston.’ * ; “Athletics | ; b ston... iilian, Detroit a £3e8~ as ~ i) oa Cama) Roultes. Schulte. E ers. "tees Oak, eS “ 2 a tet hows re ruse 2 She Hrohom VIOea cmp ae ae SCS EN NMD Asx . mt et RON ce. tL } 7 Srtsee ne . 0S Omtes sen, » 2 =29m cae = W, —— 45 _f 23 aN L} 21/° . ++] O7 1284! 4; Bun: eal T roit ... $31 2 4! 19 ; net STT go: yr’ bee *| be i ‘Van, Rosto a , ; ‘ Dd ; oo 34/111) 7 2 : » Cleveland *' 1 | es ; “Ses ty: fen, Cleveland Pay Nh: St. Loui klvn " v ag " —_—__ nen RUN GETTERS c Players. G. &.) G. HK. Strange Nat f 60) itts.; op rang, } i ol NY.3 22 Clarke Pitts. 67 { abd: aS Thomas. Phila . 67 45) ideiiiaeiie ce PITCHING RECORDs. ee — et ZS awe —— PARA Pitchers. ~I 1 -)* IDDxD OM winter cwtitubehasenbennidnein . Breton: RSH ALT, mes, N. ~§~3 ag Sro>S ~ a. tA one. tee RFE ' “tbo | —~— a — —~=j) ( ~ SSS22=ye: nm Tal 2n) ~ adel ot Duegiershy, Bred t Mie eCloaky, PON im SHIEI DS. gs ;* seh ee 6 FROMM. St.L. 0 ae ge 7 DRUHOT. St. L. Tr ei From Cantaloupes. x., July 13.—Cameron sed with the result last few Minerva : “T have just finished my ¢ f canta- that Robinson a OR eee Sn e: Porton as sbur hila, a 22> Phila, * i Y } op ne acre netted me beats anything | have raises very tl ons, cantaloy 8 oes “oa ah~ , OO = ws lee ace eee ser Chi, se , . m™ e po- rks. Phi Pee f0o0ber peas and Pitteburg| _ SIDSxwa EPPS Pe eS Pease es making More in land farmer the county Port St. a % ‘ig a tn al: HIS STABLE JS SENSAT ION OF AMERICAN TURF WORLD Prospect race next season, with ton again a challenger. reports in yachting Circles. Thomas was in this Country | he | at that new cally chine”’ his challenge a year new rule could receive the in position t, now said that the yachting Season has gone far to prove the Contention that yachts can be Sonstructed with great speed without | and safety i the performanc measurement rule, are evidence of the fact. gto) OE Jis's' - Vishay: Hv igu7 he World, Gathereg for the- Louis Post-Dispatch |

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PACING GAME

city Ordinance for- of leaving engines are stopped. CLEVELAND has A bidding the practice running when cars FULL OF CRaoKs Man Who Has Paid to Know Says Law Will Close Eastern Tracks. trouble with a mechanism is little. IN AN automobile the & little trouble in the that it will not remain ACCORDING ° ‘to Consular reports a very successful trade in American au- tomobiles =? r] $3e **. uinta he Pe ** *. neinnat| i. ’ Phijade 35. ST. Ore 4d hls. 5s. AL SLUGGERS. zy 2B. ii, 6B. BR. 6 OF Ppollutin i eiiects of ~ nade When the blood Purities wit} into is in pirookiyn which the 1 Saas .* 22 * enees so

Pk OLD SO & lon Spell of sickness, leaving disease in this condition a sore the circulation is filled are being enn Bladder D Uleers and j od old sore ig a bad condition of ted With some germ Or poison 18 infection may be the result Ving the refuse mat- f throwing it € weaken- conusn ita tion. ‘examination PRR prea foomalt Invited as to De, King Dr. King wit acre}! Four cane on hix Proper! ton. NOT AD OL ap NEEO BE PAID UNTIL CURED . germ Catinot hea] im- tissues a We ¢ Blood and Skin Diseases. dead Enlarged Veins and Tum , @akness, dney and Biadder ' Operation.

" yw LER & 1“ 3 1% le os So Py, aay - ¥ te “ F 4 ‘ ° - aa 9 If yOu cannot. FAY _ [2M OLIVE SrREET, 5: bons, H) | THE decrease eign cars figured out at about i¢ nearly 66 per cent over FROM Jan. 1 to Automobiles wer York State. were registe ‘ 1900 cars in May, WASHINGTON UNIVERsIry. Louis, is Preparing chair of motoring in it ing department, the be added to the ey fall. St A FEATURE ofa ing Club,” is that the formed at H observe the speed limits. to establish a “Neigh borhood Tour- in importation of for SO far this year has been ber cent, On the other hand, exports have increased 1906. Was run tha together in this sibl the American Au through ft, affillatea nia, Connecticut, New York, Ohio ang e rginia and THE Royal Automobile Britain is conducting of which of round, which rtable and secure tly Passed Wisconsin 4void an accident. THE financia] SuCCessg attending the establishment m Petersburg Was gre sO m money, ee, WA LTER STEVENS. cently a me¥chant. Steering Sear. Crashed into a telegraph Pole

—.~. — MEN f enjoy the lar I never } Ss making false . end, { WILL ¢ ANY CASE 1 YOU RUN NO

"SPECIAL zz PRICES Obstru lood ONLY A FEW DAYs LONGER. If discouraged because you have failed with others J ask you to Call and see me. You can arrange to pay When cured if you fee} douht- ity. CALL TODAY I WILL GIVE You A WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO FULFILL To obtain you must « it cannot be d BOt forget this

EVERY PROMISE | MAY MAKE To YOU. MY im given price Who copies the idea you. On genera} prin- be trusted. Be not claim to le advice that | at S0ine able to Bive you would. the same I Ca on nL UNGeees Mi COLE “AGED y unbashonaaan’ inducements ACCEPT RISK FOR YOU CAN CURED. quick results come to the Office, ans o ployed in Only by came] Caravang, THE AUTODROME Kaiser, which Will ec the kind in t ° hagardg, while the accommodate 1,000,000 uncilor Co von $5,000,000 for the SPECIALIST in St. Louis to gain patron Promises to get OR WILL MAKE NO ARRANGE TO PAY by mail. ‘Do me fact, : Yd MITATORS” what I a@> vertise. You who have been . Misleading ads will do well to 4 My Standing and find I am an honest tor and one who will nly at This Off m Be Seen oO Y FEES FOR SERVICKs FO ™ Knotteg Veins from... Obstructions from 5 Nervous L Tissue Any to $15 y. Call and Medicines are Dr. MEY N. W. Cor, Broadway and Market, SEPA CON SULTATION FREE, ER St. RATE PARLORS For PRivacy. Dr. SCHREINER Chestnut St, St. Louis, Mo, The LE frinery Divetines, Pot Se anes, Er fons, Sore Mouth. on roat Troubles, En . Rheumatiam, ricone Knotted eanre Fhe Swellinrs. “Old Sores, chrie roe Special cured. Out-or. Call $1 PER Consulta Genk a. m. to 8 p. m. eS a --$10 to $25 offered my I don't care t med allments per thee me. : Ww oday for rtienlars if soul Fite pe you S& Daily: 6:30 a. Louis, a Fiala! * eee ee se J.P i

=| your confidence only 7 < z . | ved a . : 5

Page 14

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] ——EE — — : - : oF, Fae . ye PAs ‘ . : , 7 : nh ‘ Woe ws iC\ir. at t+73) "d+ iS >. wary 24 a aK f te Y* . oe , 4 ,¢ — F ~ ter ak SAS. > : . 7 ; . . a >t - st? i 2 pS >. i 4 i . ’ P 4 : ; r ” 4* ; vv ° at ° . " v y a a Se af ° i 1} - . . = Sa a* .* . , . ; , ’ i. ., . r " = . : | . ‘ “> we ¥. ~ AT «* . Ts: , Ss * ~ ~ > > - . » ’ 7 : > 4 a ne . spt a * a “as ia . é ¥3 . a. 7 . . a. . = > Ye - x w rt » ; «> Pie . * _* Pr . ; , 2 > * ; , s 5 ae , . Nae Meteo - ; Wen OS Fe wit Bt eid . en) . . “AS +4 | = y AG. BAT RS “ 7 : a stot 2% BS RO. as ¥ Sy Gn ee SF Ri wu; r ‘ ead et PEAK A faied FAN) 7? WOMEN S $2.00 CORSETS a. | $5 He a Ga 9 Ge§ w i 7 : a we & Bae ) . > 2 $1.50 Values for 7Sc ( Mond Bey se et NG ee Vo RR eT oon lig No «as ys ce ie 0 i a cies REE URS IS MRVROR EE FON TU / TROL RATT eee eee eee rey mc Nie One of the best bargains of- onday for 97c fered during this great July : Clearing Sale. Sailor and The latest hig] | , a : : . bust and dip bip We Close Present Countless Oppor tunities for Economical Tr ading Tomorr ow at Famous We Close Russian Blouse Suits—sizes effect —of excel- Daily at 5 | This season’s choicest and most sought goods—qualities of exceptional merit—are offered at radical price | Daily at 5 of : mined tee beta : lent materials — P. M. reductions Monday in this spirited clearing campaign. Every department of Famous is enthusiastically par- P. M. crashes, linens, galateas and plain heavy sup- daturdaye ticipating in this event and the sharp underpricing throughout forcibly demonstrates our firm determination Saturdays chambrays. Splendidly made porters on front |f | 9¢ 19 p, m.| and endeavor to make sa — complete and immediate—the profit is all yours now—as Monday's | at 10 P. M. littl f its, neatly trimm od sides — ___} rousing offerings strongly attest. : and worth up to $1.50 regu- and sides — all g oO g ly i larly—Monday, choice for sizes—actual $2.00 cutis ES es , : AY ui T Bijyygiilats : HATA a TARTAN TREAT . res — Tamm i i, is a . > 2 oi wy IK Fh, Te Three 8c spools of King’s 200-yd. Machine ? iv “4 140 by aN Thread Be | :

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4 4 “o "

—)

- . o. at~Famous, very ego 39c Scarf Pins— \ : 95 39c Brooch ns— Ww special for 25c to 50c Hat Pins— | | GCiIAN ‘| Hilt Two 5c cards Treasure Safety Pins........ Boys’ 25c, 35c and 60c Leather Belts...« a 1 fs WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, 4c, 45c and 50c Mattings, 2Ic Our July Clearing Sale Monday Offers Women’s © $8.50 Felt Mattresses, $5.75| Co eas 8210 | Yr eee | Weight 45 pounds — in any size — made specially for | ) . Japanese Mattings—the higher grades only—in choice : Famous and sold with a 60 days’ guarantee—money styles of carpet, floral and two-tone patterns—extra back if not satisfactory—worth $8.50—Friday— heavy weight— 2) t s , aes ace : ({((" (te ~ : ‘ .. ~ nat A ys ‘ ‘ ‘ —

worth 40c and 50c —-Monday, yard.

There are exactly 475 excellent Skirts in this collection, and 60c Floor Linoleum, 37c—Ex- 1” +4: . they’re actual $4, $5 and $6 qualities, precisely as stated. tra weight printed Lino- leum—2 yds. wide—worth 60c square yard—Monday, : Bi - VAL Pure Shrunken Linen White Skirts. square yard— wp Cream, brown, black and blue Brilliantine Skirts. a : - -~O Also Fancy Wool Mixture Skirts. me $7.50 Felt Mattresses, $4.95 u . : wens! Any size—covered with sateen twill ticking— ‘i . Fully a dozen nobby and becoming models, all fashioned in strict Pes SER: weight 45 Ibs.—guaranteed not to lump— 4 95 | keeping with this season "s eorrect ideas—full plaited style with Oe $7.50 value—Monday. ......-sesceseveveess 5 . ' folds at the bottom—some with clusters of box plaits — others a By Jit r he wide tucks 1 side plaited and pl m | | of 25e {0 (ec Garments, [de Ry: RS sis the wi . 6 hae ne - ed and plaited all around ef | July Clearing Sale tae . ects—some with straps of velvet bands at bottom—Skirts from My |Z * ~ 1 | Dighaped)-high neck—long or shot MARY our own superior lines—expertly made, cut full and accurate fit- aN. Women S hoes | a laa neck—long or’ short . 5 . sleeves— H , ; 7T mn . a ieee a ; pe c ? c S ei “ f s 4 me 2 +9 : ting—positive $4, $5 and $6 value Monday, at Famous, while Broken Lots of $2, $3 and $3.50 Values for. ian Monday—Patent Colt and Vici Kid 1 he oe ivy | Women’s 35c to 50c Union Suits—low Oxfords—Monday, while they pag Shaped tit it m ie co sidewdéeuneene seen Wie me n’ ? 250 Bt \ : | Biii Broken Lots of $2 and $2.50 } cerized . Shoes for 95c — Patent Lisle Vests— ) i Children’s 25¢ : aett \e Hi tM La | Colt, Vici Kid and Dull and 35 Bal. : te ¢ (=) Oe °% me ei iiecan Stearn F r | 1H fh | Leather Ox fords and and Pants— | WET) i \ Strap Shppers—new

a

oe ee ee +t heck — sleeveless — wide lace-trimmed | | \\\ 475 last, ehoice of any for— RS ee eee. \ Women’s 25c

4

|

oe Sel Walaa ) ) | \. , me i iil shapes—Mon- szace - Trimmed | J ‘ ' . French Band i | \ day, while wante— | } . Sec. | H i i they last....... — Corect a] \\ ; \W\ $11.75 to $15 Voile Skirts—white and gray... .$7 ments Monday, in , f : A, a Oe Ne \e | ! | \g ‘3 NS Y// | 1 W ~ Wi ~. | ‘ Children’s Patent Colt Ox- Sizes 12 to 2—our $1.35 quality—Monday. ..90e w ; . | ! } wanted ‘Soe HH, | A . : Women’s Juliet House Slip- i os: pers — Vici Kid — $1.50 Covers— é ; \ These actual 25¢, | | B\\\ }, $18.75 Silk-lined Black Voile Skirts this July Clearing | . : : | | aa entice 1 Af s \ 01 $5 White Duck Suits—light blue 15 f | ig i} . fords—new styles — mat Women’s 15c White Vests, 74c SAR AALS ere eee | | a Seo ; 7 St PN Siz > to 11144—$1.15 quality—Monday... af MTG ana arms—resdler cht cera ) Soe $3 White Duck Skirts—Monday } ahve ny Papkg om sity. Madea i v IAS ¢ .

Neck, Sleeve- values—Mon- hp S5cec and Hoe gar- GEFs ised vncoeceaas any for eollar and cuffs— kid quarters— ; and arms—regular and extra

Sizes—worth 15c—Monday

[Choice of Any Trunk, Suit | | July Clearing Bargains in Wash Goods and Cottons | | OUR JULY CLEARING SALE OFFERS Case or Traveling Bag at ine Chambay, 7 that tat wer | [oom 1\ I Womens WaistS oexaap Plain colors—for Jumper Suits— their worth—also a few pieces iceable weight—full 60 inches OF . ) é + good colors—12%c Cham- of 12%c Dress Ginghams wide—39c quality— 20 / Discount Monda \ bray—Monday, i Monday at, Monday o> . 25 r yard |} yard - $1.75 and $2.00 Qualities— Monday, at Famous, for

SR RRR" SRNR et

This is an exceptional offer, indeed, and is presented for Bc Organdies, & 50c to 75c White Goods, 29¢ 1ayse Towela, 8c the sole purpose of quickly and very materiallv reducing Sheer, transparent Organdies—2 to Novelty or fancy weaves—figures, 18x36-inch heavy Hemmed Huck ‘ ‘ ° 10-yard lengths with mg ~~... 29 Towels, washed ready for -~ 2 og - 3+ Ja P : r that tch—l5c ues uf ioe Vi — use—worth ] c— ee aR OY NOY our stock—it’s a Saving Op- quality—-Monday, yard 5 Monday, yard Monday, sant i C ) Era , | : St. Gall D 8c and 12%c Challie and Voiles, 4c 39e Dotted Real and ree 75c Table Damask, 48c portunity of rare happening \ , Swisses—all sizes; T> be ti ii Cotton Challie, in Jap, Persian 3 Extra heavy weight, 65-inch Un- for u wah elers and staple patterns—8c_ value. 19¢ 40-inch White Lawn— bleached Table Damask An unprecedented offer—superior quality and printed Voiies, usually sold sheer and fine; yard —75c Damasks—Monday ; : at 12%c and lic yard— sme tenmeleth—in 12-yard bolts at, yard White Lawn Waists, in a dozen practical aah wea 4 —fine Qeaeers. var 6%e Bleached Twill Crash : and beautiful modele—rich lace and em- 0 19¢ Batistes—high-class novel- 10¢ Toweling, yard As broidery yoke and trimmed effects—also

: , --% “ti 4 > rt ie “ Bic to 50c White Organdy, 32 ty Batistes—attractive, yard 10c Heavy Genuine Irish Twill plain tailored ‘styles—$1.75 and $2.00 inches wide; very sheer; yd... ‘otton Foulards—look like silkk— Crash Toweling, yard we get: 12 i $3.50 Hem. Table Sets, 10-4 qualities—Monday, at Famous, 78e. 56 cleth, % doz. Napkins 69c Bleached Sheets, 24% x2% All Our Finest White Waists—Now

19¢ ype ve og epee: blue wear better—washable; and cadet; yar 2%e Unbleached Pepperell Sheet- Mercerized Gingham—stripes. ing, 6-4 width, yard mag Pe and plain—to 10- Wie vard size, heavy. eac marked $3.00 ‘ | J - rf lengths; yard 25c Heavy Hematitched Huck 4 ] Off Off Mon day eg, 10-4 wid i. vere. . yer oo Towels, large 20x40 size to $15.00—

ing, 10-4 width, yar hed Muslin—fine qual- 19¢ White Auto Suiting—36 ie weer pares for 0c Bleached Sheets, 2x2% yd. Monday at inches—linen finish; yard win : size, York Sheeting Money Saving Are Offered Monday Among the Housewares and G isesaaaal Sale of Screen Doors | Sprinkling Hose $5.00 Gas Chandeliers, $2.95 Gasoline Stoves | 2-light, suitable for parlor—rich mat ana 2-burner—low—worth $2.50—Monday....-- $1.90 Sereen Doors, $1.30—Extra fancy style— S-ply Garden Hose—Guaranteed—in 50-foot bd {it finish— hard pine—11, inch oak very strong—worth engths—worth $5.00—Monday $3.55 Siawe ug beget oad while 80 ines oti ay, and no fh Soden rte pte aE pc ey tape — , - e tor . ‘ ae - ae _— 5 R-— weer fedora me OPE Seaton Bone--Searantesd-in wy = pgm. _ $-burner—high—worth $5.00—Monday...-.

engths—worth $6.00—Monday #4. 87.50 Combination Chandeliers, $4.98——-2x2-light Combina- $1.75 Screen Door, $1.28—Fancy patterns—hard T-ply aiitin ted Mbsteates’~in 60-foot tion Parlor Chandeliers, rich mat and gilt finish—scroll - " Steve Ovens— pine—1% inch thick—worth $1,75—Monday $1.28 ‘ngths—worth §8.00—Monday $6.75 Se eae we: CRANES. S06: WINRS: OF Onene- ae aoe Ph Boe ed pert Sabeaton-lined Ovens Monddy S138 H Me Sereen Doors, 60¢— Walnut stained—various 7Ge Berry Sets—China-decorated and gold treat- M facturers’ sample Pictures 5 le si b ; Ovens—Monday —W ~argedie Manufactur of fancy $2.75 double size, asbestos-lined e sizes—worth 90c—-Monday, while 250 last, @9e ed—Monday 4iic at half price and less. h to $1.95. ) (iia ' P © : Monday Monday : ) Qaex - oO reen Doo > Table Tumblers—Thin blown—etched pattern-—— : 4e er) a fe +. heavy cord—various col Screen Doors—assorted styles—-many sizes— . ’ , worth $1.50—Monday, while they last Salad Bowls—China—large size—fancy shapes— 00 p t 39 China and Vases—large pleces—worth up to a $3.45 Settees—Bentwood—painted 4 ‘ dee oe 4 + UV. IC ures, C $1.50—Monday DRe red or green—4-ft. size—Mon- : various decorations—gold treated—worth $1.2 ees ag , ~-Monday oS sizes, square and oval Se Straw Porch Seats—Made of woven straw— Be 24 in. wide—worth lle yd.—Monday . ¢ 7S5e Fancy China, 45c—Large lot of fancy China— Various Monday 26 in. wide-—-worth l2c yd.—Monday ’ worth up to 76c-—Monday 4ie shapes. 28 in. wide—worth 18¢ yd.—-Monday : mare and Floor Paints—Ready mixed lead and $9 00 Pictures, $1.00 , i 65.00 Jap Vases—Extra lar ous shapes | 6 =

eee eeeeeeeeee . ** $10.50 Dinner Sets, 86.48-—-100 pieces semi-porcelain—decorated— tions—worth $6.00—Mo «ott. oe ees aeeaae acon worth $10.50—Monday 1 quart cans—Monday E FO ga 925.00 Di Sets ” 2 + %-gallon cans—Monday......... Pastels in gold frames all good = $7.00 wong ea parse Mig me einem > * : mner Sets, $15.76-——-Haviland French China—101 pieces— “pee i 1 gallon cans—Monday.......... subjects—various sizes. moter as asher— tub—worth floral decoration-——coin sone j Ni = ' Step Ladders—Yellow pine—odds tures $] Af) , ; No. 1 size—worth $1.25... og. 4.75 Wash $2.98-—-11- 5- » Be ogg doen abinet Refrig- 0 aan | Bete $3. ’ . a& No. 2 size—worth $1.50. . g14s year guarantecd ens finished—whit ‘enamel Bb a ae . | 65c—Mon- intings, pastels and etch- “7 Iee Cream Freesers—4.- = worth $4.75—Monday ... 62-08 shelvin ciakeeral’ “areal ae a entahle “ day ae were Pail pizes—choice subjects. Wy —triple motion—worft $20.00—Monday $16.95 = ings—all si Monday $14.00, Refrigerators, §11.96—Lar: ° size 7 oo ye: é' day me $4.00 Pictures, $7.00 : $3.50 Wash Boilers, $2.19 : Ske shelving—cleanable ice chamber—worth res—— — 14-ounce Wash Botlers—N tone eemgemammme — * $14.00— onday $11.95 ) a 83.50 La a ar — 5 , ee ae “one go oo, Curtain Stretchers—with adjustable pj , me Se . ae epee last twos rat alr tare eieowerts s1tt-eeee On 3 onne - | alent, Sams RL mend : care i) 2 ; | a ee mre ormane oe e wom 5 iy dah aoe pe HOE pate Ph seh 8 3. ys yt EK Rae PRE ee, wd ll EC SS HP as feo 2 “if : 4 oc take Sze ie ye 5, ee = ae ee x we in “8 ’ 4 ® « " a e a 2 Oe TS + Sa ate OF es - s " ag ~ x, a aes uF re ¢ sy

uart size 3$3.00—

rv fe.

Page 15

pes nc nigh Phy. retinas aa nday Pos -Dispatch Today 60 Wages ver en iy [FIRST News SECTION, 14 PAGES. « _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. nat, Sedauy' Pout: are " Today—60 Page FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. 3 3=— SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES, | WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. ps SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. “First in Everrthing.” — COMIC SECTION, 4 a]

——_ OF Ee

“PART dvldg

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1907. PAGES 1-16" 1—16

| HARRIMA ina NING OF THE SEA, AS WELL AS LAND —_—

Commerce Commission De- plores It, but Hardly Knows What to Do.

| REPORT TO ROOSEVELT pe ment should bring suft to dissolve the oe at Washington. _ wp to the Attorney-General. 2» * a we WAR ee ee = : i oe condemns Harriman’s whole policy et rajilroad aggrandizement. a © denne the sole power vested in him Pe does not, in fact, recommend a solitary ' pecific thing in the way of an action - ggainst Harriman or his roads. Poy: Wooked-for report of thé Interstate Com- | ec Union Pacific’s control of Pacific the two roads were —) of a considerable stock interest |

' it Shows How Financier Prac- tically Has Killed All Competition.

WOULD NOT PROSECUTE a

Document Does Not Urge Criminal Action Against Frenzied Financier.

HARRIMAN DENOUNCES COMMERCE COMMISSISN “The Interstate Commerce Com- mission report is a political dec- Ument and part of a political pursuit of mc. * * * jt is deemed good policy to atiack me. But I can stand it much better than the people of the country can stand that sort of proced- ure on the part of the Govern- ment tribunals,. * * * From what I am told, it (the renvort) fia full of strange misstatements of fact. I shall have something to say iater on.”—E. H. Harri- man to the Associated Press.

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘NEW YORK, July 13.—The long- investigation of NEWLYWED’S PRESSED SUIT MAY GET WET IN THE SHOWERS TODAY Thunder Storms Will Come and Go, Leaving Atmosphere a Little Cooler. Showers are predicted for to- day by the Weather Man, but not. real rainy showers that ruin straw hats and stop baseball games —only thunder showers that make things a little wetter no cooler. The official forecast for to- day is very brief. It reads: “Thunder show- ers, with south- erly winds.’ A general rise temperature was reported throughout the country yester- day, due to barometric pressure over the Mississippi Valley and t he Eastern districts. Warmer weather is expected through- out the Mississippi Valley for the next 48 hours. Heavy rains fell yesterday in the Southern States. The river stage at St .Louis yesterday was 20.6 feet, a rise of .2 during the pre- ceding 24 hours. WOMEN ACCUSE DANCING

ISULY 14-1 97

TEACHER KNOWN HERE

John H. Dehoney Arrested on Charge of Attacking Cin- cinnati Matron. dispatches Press from Cincinnati

‘charged with attacking Mrs.

),, Commissioners’ Harriman and the railroads he | - Roseevelt at Oyster Bay-today. The report does not regommend that ‘Barriman be criminally prosecuted. It does -ndt recommend twat the Govern- Union Pacific's control of the Southern Pacific system. Though it devotes 750 words to a chap- ter entitled “Recommendations,” it . Coincident with sending a copy of the report to President Roosevelt another copy was sent to fhe Attorney-General The general responsi- bility for doing something is thereby put “The report is somewhat bewildering. ‘The body of the document, which con- tains 15,000 words, carefully analyzes the -gmethods of Harriman. It shows that tors; that now there is no com-

petition; that the Union Pacific's gwo- | if the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe has practically wiped out the com- | - petition with that line which had pre- _ wieusly existed. Competition Wiped Out. - It shows that the control of the Chi- & Alton by the Union Pacific and | Rock Island wiped out competition, sek: that, particularly, the Alton is nat- | rally a competitor of the Rock Island. _ which now has sole control of that | It con- 1@ Union Pacific directors. It con- lemins his investment of the Union Pa- fie’s millions in the stocks of such as the New York Central and & Ohlo, which are so far removed from the territory served by © Union Pacific and its allied lines. | he accidentally met hi

| painstaking care it exposes the ods by which the Chicago & Alton 1 was gutted by Harriman, and how Jacob H. Schiff, James Stillman 1 George J. Gould got millions for Ives out of the property. Marriman’s High Finance. under the title “Indefensible " it summarizes the series of ‘state that Prof. John Dehoney, former- ‘ly well known as a dancing master in there, | arrest May Mc- advertise- | St. Louis, is under who answered an ment for a young woman circulars. Cincinnati -police, to the dispatches, are investigating De- honey’s dancing academy. Detectives have learned that other charges have been made by women against Dehoney. Mrs. McIntosh, in court, said she es- | caped from Dehoney by sticking him with a hatpin. She said he threatened to throw her out of a third-story win- dow if she made an outcry. The case was continued until July 30 to give time for a thorough investigation. He was @riered by Commissioner Thorpe Intosh, Tt6 appear in court Monday and produce diamonds which, he alleged, a robber tried to take away from him. Dehoney was formerly well known as a dancing instructor in St. Louis. He had an academy on Olive street, west of Vandeventer avenue, and it was a popular resort for’ several years. He was sued for divorce here and after- wards went to Kansas City. Later he went to Cincinnati. SWEETHEARTS THIRTY YEARS

AGO THEY MARRY NOW

Bloomington Woman Wears Dress of Her Girlhood for Wed- ding Gown. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, IL, July 18.—Wear- ing a skirt that had been her favorite when they were childhood sweethearts, thirty years ago, Miss Margaret Martin of Taylorviile became the bride of Jo- seph Alverson of Juanah, Tex. The couple had drifted apart, but when Al-_ a short time ago, s former play- ; mate. Both were still ‘fancy free,” and his proposal of marriage Was ac- cepted. When she showed him a skirt she had worn when they went blackberrying to- |gether, he begged her to wear it again. A hole, torn by the briars, was neatly | patched, and no bride in satin could have been more proud of her wedding ‘gown than Mrs. Alverson in the plaid she had when in her youth. WARNS BRIDE NOT TO USE verson came North,

WATER IN HER BISCUITS Man Who Weds in Belleville Says Such Conduct Will Cause Divorce Suit. Thomas J. Smith, dence as Thayer, Mo., but said he was in business in Chicago, gave his bride’ fair warning before they~were married in Belleville last night. The bride was | Miss Minnie Lohoff of Bellview, Mo. “If you make biscuits out of water,” said Smith to the bride, “I'll sue for divorce right away.”’ After the ceremony had been per- tricks by which Harriman formed by Justice McCullough, Smith ton with millions upon millions of se- es and reduced that once highly c road to a state of poverty. Ihout the body of the report n is handled with no considera- whatever for his feelings, but n it Comes to the crucial part of the r s) there is ti te i aa

ic form the commission's opin- f railroading in general. cam ein points out the defects | railway system. It sug-

Loeb & Co. overloaded the | gave a dinner at the Belleville House to the bride, the Justice and the wit- nesses. In a very joyful mood they boarded a car for St. Louis. TROLLEY CAR SMASHES PIANOS Two Men Hurt in Collision That Wrecks Express Wagon. Two pianos were : :ashed, a wagon Was wrecked and two men were in- jured yesterday afternoon when 4 Spring avenue car collided with an express wagon at Cass and Garrison Avenues. The street car vestibule was damaged. The outfit was the proper- ty of William Fitzgerald of 1811 North Sarah street. Charles Kenyon, 40 years old, of 2420 Belle Glade avenue, suffered scalp wounds an. sohn McCarthy. 35 years old of 33 Sou. Fifteenth street, escaped with serious bruises on his

eran: neue from — the : "cpap seta ate ey tee $% Bee AREONAUT FALL 7000 FEET AND 10 NOT INJURED Balloon Up-Ended, Forming a Parachute, and Let Him Down Lightly. WOMEN ARE TERRIFIED

But Mail RobinsonWas Exam- inining His Machine When “Rescuers” Arrived.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, O., July 13.—Mail Robinson of Buffalo fell 7000 feet with

cs Robinson’s mangled _ body. to address ; according . air entered the bag and then the ma- Knabenshue’s airship at 7:15 o’clock this evening and escaped injury with the exception of a slight scar on his‘: forehead. Thousands of persons who were look- | ing toward the heavens watching his | flight saw the balloon drop to one side | Then the machine began to fall rapidly. placed their while women and children ran scream- ing and crying, expecting to hear that had_ been found in a tree or in a field west of the city. Was Surveying His Machine. Instead Robinson was calmly survey- ing his dilapidated machine when the ‘people rushed toward him. With the | exception of a few drops of blood on ' his forehead he was all right. Robin- ‘son says that when he started on his {second trial to reach the center of the , city he went higher than usual, so as ‘to get free of the wind. As he soared | upward about 7000 feet he was struck ‘by counter currents. The propeller was | thrown against the end of the bal- ‘loon and the rapidly revolving wheel It immediately began when the gas rushed-~ out. Many hands

over their eyes,

lout the gas’ bag. to settle rapidly. Robinson kept his head and elimbed quickly to the top of the propeller which upended the: balloon, forming ‘a. para- chute. As soon as this was done: the

chine came down more gradually. When Within a few feet of the ground -Rob- insen jumped out. The engine and. air- ship apparatus were smashed, but the gas bag can be mended. His Family Had Obfected. Thomsas Jackson, manager.for Robin- son, says.that he would never have faced Robinson's family in Buffalo, as he per- suaded him to operate the machine against the wishes of his family. It was. planned for Robinson to take a flight this afternoon from Spring Grove Park, two miles south of the city to the center, as an exhibition pre- vious to his engagement next week. He was unable to sail North owing to the winds from the East. After being up a half hour he came down and secured more gas. Then he started up again with the purpose in view of going above the counter winds and ran right into them. His propeller did the rest. BRIDEGROOM HELD UN MURDER CHARGE Illinoisan and Second Wife Arrested Following First Wife’s “Suicide.”

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 13—Fred H. Magill and wife of Clinton, Ill, were arrested here today by Chief of Police Moulton on a charge of murder, a | leged to have been committed in the' Illinois town.

who ve his resi- ga ‘his daughter by another wife. Magill and wife were accompanied by | The daughter, 18, is being cared for | by the matron of the hotel. The party had been heré two days and was at the Hotel Robinson, where the arrest was made. CRIES “THIEF,” FORGETS JEWELRY 1S IN STOCKING. Woman Hides Diamond Breastpin | So Securely She Imagines |

aed It Stolen. Mrs. Rosalie Allison, who gave her ad- | ‘dress as 2%1 Washington avenue, hid ‘her $250 diamond breastpin so carefully in her stocking last night that she could not find it herself. Her cries of “Thieves! Police!” caused her compan- ion, Sirs. J. G. Algae of 1329 Clara ave-| nue, end Mr. ani Mrs. sohn Cox, frien’s whom they were visiting, to be taken to the Carr Street Police Station from the. Cox home at 2106 Morgan street. A search by the matron at the station reveal.d the missing breastpin. Mrs. Al- son then remembered that she had 7 ' cevted tt for suekeeping on starting (0 | make the call. The party was dismissed with a sharp +P lecture.

DIAGRAM ILLUSTRATING CONTENTION OF STATE AND DEFENSE AS TO RELA TIVE POSITIONS OF PRINCIPALS IN THE sib sa Ada

Ng CAAaAkKe

,

JOCATION ANd Posi Tic OF KILLIAN WHEN SHOT AS ASSERTED BY PROSECUTION.

a —_——— DOGS HOLD ISLAND: MEN FEAR TO LAND

Savage From Hunger,:* Animals Menace Altonians Who Would Rescue Them.

An army of dogs. marooned on Mc- Pike Island in the Mississippi, near Al- ton, has declared war against human- kind. Crazed by starvation, they have even begun to fight among themselves. Unless they the weaker may be eaten by their companions. Capt. William Fluent first took, to Alton the uews that the dogs were on the island. He operates a ferryboat which through a narrow channel between Mc- Pike and Bayliss islands. days, whenever he passed the islands, he heard strange noises, -but he did not see anything until yesterday. Then 20 dogs ran down to the McPike shore, and snarled and barked at the boat’s crew. Cupt. Fluent says the animals were so flerce that he feared to attempt to take them off. Last night fishermen returning to Al- ton from the Missouri~ shore reported are” rescued, plics For several that they saw a terrific fight between the dogs,-and saw some of them jump into the river ahd drown after trying to swim the three-quarters of a mile of swift current which Separates the island from: the Illinois shore. Chief of Police Maxwell believes that Alton residents, desiring to get rid of their dogs, have been taking them to the island and leaving them there. Mrs. Sophia Demuth, president of the Alton. Humane Society, is indignant. She says that if she learns who desert- ed the dogs there will be prosecutions. Several owners Of launches and skiffs intend to go to the island and take the dogs off, or at least feed them. It is feared that unless their hunger is first apeased they will attack their res- cuers.

ST, LOUIS DIVORCEE MARRIES Goldie King Finds Second Husband at Illinois Summer Resort. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Ill, July 13.~Harry Stein, a traveling salesman of Phila- delphia, and Goldie Caylor King, aged 26, a pretty divorcee of St. Louis, were married here today by Judge Lewis Bernrueter in his office in the Court- house. The young woman was among the many St. Louisans who are spend- ing the summer at Okawville, and drove here to be married, returning to the summer resort immediately afterward. It was the bridegroom's first venture in the mariage line, and he was visibly perturbed.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO PURE MILK AN ICE FUND The Post-Dispatch Previously acknowledged Albert S. Block Collected by Hasel Chapman at Lemp’s Park ... | Mra, W. RK, B. Doctors’ and Dentists’ Ball Game Vernon S. Weller Vera Bicy, Katherine Gouley and Catherine McHugh Mrs. A. R. Herbert and Robert Parsons... ——_—_— Children’s Carnival The. ticket which, with 10 cents, will admit the holder to the Children’s Carnival at Forest Park Highlands neat Saturday, will be found on page pert 2. It admits to the grounds, to the theater, to the scenic railway, the circie Swing, the merry-go-round and to the grand egg hunt. The egg hunt will be the crowning feature of the way, all the children oe.

DEFENSE ASSERTS JILLIAN WAS IN THIS , Posmnon ,ADVANCING, -WHEN SHOT.

T

ment shall be applied. asses ¢ time not less than 10 years. believe that Killian, and if they If the jury tinds that

ake |} made against Williams before the

WHAT JUDGE SALE TOLD. JURY IN WILLIAMS CASE HE jury is instructed to find for murder in either the first or sec- ond degree, if convinced of the defendant’s guilt. a verdict of first degree murder the penalty is death or life im- prisonment in the Penitentiary, the jury to determine which -punish- If he be found guilty’ of murder in the second degree the jury. will s his punishment at imprisonment in the Penitentiary for a ae If the jury find from the evidence that when Williama shot Killian he did so for the purpose of protecting himself and when he honestly or some person or persons acting with Killian, present for the purpose of taking his life or doing further ‘find that he had reasonable cause for such then the jury should acquit on the ground of self-defense. Williams shot latter was not seeking any difficulty, and while he was-not threatening Williams with violence and while he was not attacking or. making any effort to atttack Williams, then any threats: which Killian may haye fense or any excuse or justification. In the event oi were him great bodily harm, belief, and killed Kiltan~while the shooting do not constitute any’ de- > .

UP OF Ay

WATCH OUT FOR THE BIG... BALLOON DUE HE RE TODAY ¢ ts rs%

~—= -— oe --— Col. Max C. Fleischmann, ex-Mayor of Cincinnati, will try to reach _ St. Louis today in his new aerostat. Col. Fleischmann gave orders last night. for the inflation of the monster balloon and if the weather conditions are fa- vorable in Cincinnati this morning, he expects to set sail for St. Louis. Fleischmann has been studying aeristats,

Col. aeronautics, aeronats, aero- nefs and other air-navigating apparat- us until he has become a thorough con- vert to the newest sport of the mil- lionaires. He made an ascension in his ballonn Friday and was so pleased with the result that immediately made up his mind to run over to St. Louis as the crow flies and made a | personal inspection of the starting point of the balloon races next Octo- he

ber. If St. Louis people hear any pecu- liar or startling sound from the clouds they need not be alarmed, as it will be only Col. aero-wagon through the dense clouds of smoke that S. I. Jones permits to hang over the city. As Col. Fleisch- mann is reputed to be a man of great avoirdupois he may. have gravity enough to pull his aerostat downward through the smoke and effect a land- ing on the City Hall or one of the sky- Scraper™. Col. Fleischmann will be aeccorgpa- nied by Aeronaut Leo Stevens, who made a flight from here last spring, and who will be active during the big races next fall. Mr. Fleischmann has a motor rigged to his aerostat and he thinks he can steer the balloon in the direction of St. Louis, even if the wind is against him. Secretary Jack Kearney of the Aero Club of St. Louls and possibly other officials of that organization who are giving to daring things, may go up in a balloon as a reception committee to welcome Mr. Fleischmann into the at- mosphere of the city. Willie Ascend, the aerial reporter of the Post- -Dispatch, has been assigned to interview Col. Fleischmann in midair. Secretary Kearney was looking for President Do- zier last night to ascertain whether he would act as chairman of the aerial reception committee or send a sybsti- tute, as Col. Russell Gardner does in his aeronautic experiments, It was announced yesterday by James E. Smith, president of the Businces Men’s League, that the French aero- nauts had consented to the postpone- ment of the balloon races in st. Louis

Fleischmann driving his‘: ’ rt Cincinnati Colonel Inflates Sky-Goine Machine and Prepares to Make the Trip Accom- panied by Leo. Stevens. |

company has given assurance that the gas can be furnished on Monday, Oct. 21, and arrangements will be made tor holding the races on that day. MAS, LADD QUITS FRENZIED WORSHIP Wife of Supreme Court Judge ' Yielded Rather Than Face Lunacy Board.

DES MOINES, Io. July 13.—Judge Scott M. Ladd of the Iowa Supreme Court announced today that his wife has irrevocably severed her connec- tion with the “Gift of Tongues” Mis- sion. It is understood that the judge of- fered her the alternative of abandon- ing the meetings of this strange sect or appearing before a commission in lunacy. After vigorous protests she agreed to quit the mission for all time. The “Gift of Tongues” Mission first attracted attention by reports that those who worshiped there engaged in frenzied demonstrations, falling upon the floor, writhing and screech- ing for hours in succession. The at- tention of the police was called to this fact, and the mission was raided. Several were arrested. A warrant was issued for Mrs. Ladd, but when an officer went to her home to serve it she had disappeared. About a week ago she returned and again began to conduct the meetings at the mis- sion. Officers who conduct&l the raid say they found young girls lying pros- trate upon the floor and in such a state of frenzy that they needed the care of a physician. Mrs. Ladd was the leader in these peculiar meetings. PITCHFORK PIERCES HIS CHEST Young Farmer Wounded in Acci- dent at Roadside. James Lash, a young 8st. Louis County farmer, is in a serious con- dition at his home near Clayton as 4 result of falling from a load of hay and upon a pitchfork yesterday after- noon. The three prongs of the fork pierced his chest, penetrating almost to the lungs. He and his brother John were haul- ing hay along the Ladue road near their home when the horses

: i se eee Bs SA NUISANCE.” MORGAN SAYS Great Captain of Finance Besents Appearing as a Witness in . Police Court.

Special Cable to the Post- Oe aan and New York World dane: by the Sinisa Pub. Co. ew York World.) LONDON, pe Sk 13.—‘‘It’'s an infernal exclaimed J. P. Morgan to Copyrizht. nuisance,”’ | WLAN RI § 1S DEADLOCKED. Hours for Verdict in Kill- © ian Murder Case, ASKED FOR DARA a 7 Relative Positions of the Men at Time of Tragedy — Main Issue, WIFE WAITS FOR NEWS i

Prisoner Becomes Nervous and” Asks to Go Back to His Celli,

At 12:30 this morning, no verdict have” ing been reached, the jury in the case of George Williams, charged with ki ing Lee Killian, was permitted “to ae to the Jefferson Hotel for the night, with instructions to report to Judge Sale at the courtros. eR | m. to- day. Judge Sale sent a deputy. sheriff into the jury room to find whether a verdict >

had been reached. The message .sent the Post-Dispatch correspondent today, ; back to the Judge wes that there @as after leaving the West London Police Court. To Mr. had been directed by the Government to his intense disgust, Morgan give testimony in the ease against Mrs. Josephine Leslie, said to> be an Amert- can woman, who is accused of getting $42,500 ‘from Miss Annie Blount of Dub- lin by false pretenses, representing her- self to be.a' friend of Mr, Morgan. “IT know. nothing about the woman,” Mr. Morgan’ asserted. “T never saw her before. Why I should be dragged into the case I. don’t know. I have been pestered by detectives and the only thing I could do was.to say in court that I never ‘heard of her." Mr. Morgan was in the courtroom an hour. His appearance caused a setsa- tion and the Prosecutor, Mr. Sims, asked the Magistrate to call him imme- diately, as he had come at great per- sonal inconvenience. There were no special seats for the witnesses, and Mr. Morgan, arrayed in an. immaculate morning suit with striped waistcoat and purple-white tie fastened by an enormous pearl pin, had béen standing between a slattern, who loafer, who kept making remarks to the great captain of industry, under the apparent impression that they were brethers in crime.

McKinley Line Not Allowed to Operate; Citizens. Aroused. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRING VALLEY, Ill, July 13.—The Council of the city of Peru has es- Interurban Electric Railway, which ex- tends from Seneca in La Salle County to Princeton in Bureau County. This move has paralyzed passenger traffic Public sentiment in the towns along the line is aroused to such a pitch that indignation meetings are threat- ened. The Peru Aldermen have tied up the line within the limits of that city and interurban cars are not per- mitted to operate inside the three-mile strip of Peru territory. Svoring Valley citizens have petitioned the Rock Island authorities for a spe- clal train service between here and La Salle to relieve the situation. The Illinois Valley Railway Co., which has been shut out of Peru on account of this franchise squabble, today began surveying for a new route north of that city which would cut Peru entire- ly off iis line. FATHER AND SON IN‘URED IN SEPARATE ACCIDENTS ' the largest crowd which had yet 4

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Page 16

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - -DISPAT ATK 5 7

rie -AOLCKE IN LONG ARGUMENT | oe Murder Case Given to

the Twelve Men at 3:45 Saturday Afternoon. ". ia

, ‘CONFLICTING STORIES Asks to Go Back to His Cell. —_—_— . Sager Draws a Picture. Mr. eae drew a picture of the Kil- Man party going to McGrath & McMa- chon‘s saloon from the saloon of Mc- _ Gillicuddy. He described Lee Killian, peated helplessly drunk in a chair in the *saloon, while Pierce went out to get a ~hack in which to convey his brother .to-his home; the chance meeting of Ewing and Keane, the railway agents, “with the Killian party in the saloon, ‘while Pierce was about his errand: the sFreturn of Pierce with the hack and the \departure of Lee, “Don” and Nelson “for the sidewalk, ostensibly to get into *the vehicle. Pierce remained behind ‘with Ewing, Shannon and Keane for a “minute, believing he had gotten Lee “safely away. Pierce returned to the * sidewalk, only to find that Lee, “Don” _and Nelson-were standing in front of zg the Eighth street door of McGrath & + MeMahon’s saloon. ®& Then the invitation of Ewing that tucy “enter for one last drink. % “I don’t care whether Lee went in 3 tirst, or ‘Don’ or anyone else,” said / Mr, Sager. “We assume that Lee Kil- Yitan went to the north end of the bar \ because Snyder, Cunningham and Ev- «ers placed him a trifle to the south of e, center, “Nelson was ‘Killian. probably north of Lee Shannon, the man who seems oxi have seen things vividly, gave Lee Iian’s position as near the north end * of the bar. “He says that McGrath was south of punent and wh@n McGrath stepped around between him and ‘Don’ Killian ‘McGrath’s» new position would have naturally brought him between ‘Don’ “and Williams, or anyone else happening to be seated with his back against the west wall. This circumstance of get- sting between Don and Williams is only coincidence in position of which the defense has made capital. Killian’s Dying Statement. “Killlan’s dying statement,” said the * Prosecutor, “was not introduced to give a fact, but to show the strongest con- ? Clusiveness of his drunkenness lay in ithe victim’s own supposition that he ‘shad been shot in the back and again “fm the head, where he had received a | Bruise when he had fallen. As a matter +e? fact, he was only shot once. The location of the body was not re- @garded as significant, although it was ¢pointed out that the defense had striy- “en to show'it lay near the mantel piece _ along the west wall, which would have qeepned Killian to cross the floor to- ward Williams. This misstatement of . where Killian lay, Mr. Sager thought, only went to strengthen the testimony ‘of the disinterested police officers who arrived after the shooting. They had placed the body about the er of the saloon floor, parallel with the bar, which would have made the stricken man fali in a position consis- Nit with that in which the State's esses. placed him while leaning st the bar, with his face partly away from Williams. Rd “] do" ‘not believe the testimony of ‘gist itlomes McGrath,” said Mr. Sager. “He a | pretty much in Williams’ shoes. McGrath stepped in a line be- “Willams and ‘Don’ Killian, no a ait had been made on Williams up deagpuace moment he shot Killian. Cunmingham’s Statement. was laid upon the fact that i ate a he did not com- _ threats he had heard in gl Sool eet Wiliams, ; : é ve outs ‘Prisoner Becomes Nervous and WIFE WAITS FOR NEWS ‘arees for Three Ver- into the |COMMERCE COMMISSION DREW THIS MAP TO SHOW BE. ie HARRIMAN’S GRIP ON TRANSPORTATION ROUTES

Po AND Ag thse Ss.3 wee eet ae ’ Bose rer seen

2

“sanepagn of the Circuit Court, |Paroled ten prisoners in the last two ‘months, notable among them being Dr. ‘John S. Davis, sentenced to five in the Penitentiary

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SOLID LIN Kansas City or Omaha without journey. ’_From the Interstate 3—Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Systems, of water carriers operated in connection with Southern and Union Pacific. “Mr. Harriman may journey by steamship from New York to New Orleans, thence by rail to San Francisco, across the Pacific Ocean to China, and returning by another route to the United States, may go to Ogden by any one of three rail lines, and thence to and San leaving the deck or platform ofac Commerce Commussion’s Report. Pedro Line. ap HP ae rE DOTTED LINES—lliinois ce ntral System. DASH LINEs—noutes Sarrier which he controls, and without duplicating any part of his

against his life. Williams had written down the threats McGrath had com- municated. Attention was called to the firm, decided handwriting of the note. It was 3:30 p. m. when Circuit Attor- ney Sager completed his argument. ive minutes later the jury was escort- ed from the courtroom by two deputy sheriffs after the aisles had been cleared. Grant Gillespie made the opening ar- gument for the State. Mr. Gillespie made the point that Lee Killian’s drunken condition precluded the idea that he could have made the hostile advance upon Williams, de- scribed by the defendant and other wit- nesses for the defense. Mr. Gillespie dwelt upon the testimo- ny of Daniel J. McGrath that, although seated nearer Killian than Williams when the threats described in the first visit to the saloon were made, he failed to hear the vindictive words related by George Williams and Thomas B. McGrath. Mr. Bishop’s Address C. Orrick Bishop, for the defense, prefaced his argument by passing among the jurymen photographs and a diagram of the saloon. The circumstance of Dan McGrath failing to overhear the Killian conversa- tion was dismissed with the suggestion that McGrath's back was turned on the Killians, whom he did not see while George Williams was facing the party and having a vital interest in what was being said, was listening to the Kil- lians. The speaker said there was no contradiction of the language used by the Killians. Pierce Killian’s testimony that Tom McGrath had asked him to take his brothers away to avoid trouble occupied Mr. Bishop's attention. He wanted to know why Pierce should have promised to keep Lee out of the place if he did not believe what Mc- Grath had said was true. Explanation of the Note, Mr. Bishop's explanation of the note written by Williams was that he did not plan an assassination because he had every reason to believe after Pierce Killian’s promise to take Lee home that the party would not return, but that he wrote the note, as Williams testi- fled, for identification if he should be found dead or unconscious from some subsequent attack by the Killians, Pierce Killian’s movement toward Williams. to plead that his brother might not be shot down, was turned by the speaker into a hostile action. HlIe said Pierce must have known of the threats, else he would not have accosted Williams even though he did see a revolver in Williams’ hands. Thomas RB. Harvey began for the defense at 11:30 a. m., read from Judge Sale’s laniroatinen to | the jury a section which stated that under the laws of Missouri a person was not compelled to wait until an actual assault was made before shooting. Killian Leoking for Williama. Mr. Harvey dwelt upon the three visits of Lee Killian to McGrath's saloon on the night of Feb. 27, coupled with the threats said to have been made by Killian, as the strong- est sort of evidence that he was looking for Williams. “The criminal history of the coun- trv is full of homecides committed by drunken men,” said the speaker, “and the law does not expect a per- son to run any-crisk of his life be- cause his antagonist may be not so so accurate with his deadly aim as when sober.” Judge ey 4 finished his argu- ment at 30 p. m. A_ recess was until 2:15 p. m.,, taken dy the court when Circuit Attorney Sager began address. WIFE SHOOTS AT HUSBAND WHO KIDNAPS THEIR SOX Humphrey Says She Refuses to Live With Him and He Wants the Boy. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. VIRDEN, IL, July 13.~Because his wife has left him and wil! not return, Leon Humphrey, a traveling salesman of Nashville, Tenn., today kidnaped his 3-year-oid son, Bertie, ane rode away in a buggy. The child's mother firea two shots at her husband, but he soon made his es {@ape Persons from Lowder, Ti, a

_—---— @----_-- CONTINU ED FROM PAGE ONE. _

dominating spirit in the policies and

‘ stocks, purposes of the Union Pacific Railroad, which practically controls the operations and finances of almost every other road of moment in the United States. The report goes so far as to Say: “Mr. Harriman may journey by steamship from New York to New Orleans, thence by rail to San Fran- cisco, acrons the Pacific ocean to China, and, returnin~ by another route tg the United States. may go to Ogden by any one of three rail lines, and thence to Kansas City or Omaha without leaving the deck or platform of any carrier which’ he controls and without duplicating any part of his journey.” The commission asserts that he not only holds the reins of railroad govern- ment, but that he has reached out, through his numerous enterprises, and stifled competition on the ocean by ae- quiring steamship lines that connect with and are controlled by his surface transportation systems. According to the commission’s report, Harriman has a finger in the pie of al- most every railroad in America worthy of being classed in the category of big systems. And he manipulates them, says the report, as he pieases. The report is especially critical on the matter of the Chicago & Alton Railway- asserting that Harriman acquired that road and turned its millions of debts into assets by a peculiar trick of high finance. Following are Interstate Commerce Commission's recommendations verbat- im: Commission’s Recommendations. The fginction of a railroad corporation should be confined to the furnishing of transportation. Railroads should not be permitted to invest generally in the bonds and securities of other railway and of steamship companies, ex- cept connecting lines, for the purpose of forming routes of transportation, in- cluding branches and feeders. It is in the interest of the public to facilitate the consolidation of connecting lines. The credit of a railway company is founded upon the resources and pros- perity of the country through which it

oe |

runs. Its surplus funds and credit should be used for the betterment of its line and in extensions and branches to develop the country contiguous to it. _ The testimony taken upon this hearing Shows that baout 50,000 square miles of territory in the State of Oregon, sur- rounded by the lines of the Oregon Short line Railroad Co., the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co., and the Southern Pacific Co., is not developed; while the funds of those companies which could be used for that purpose are being invested in stocks like the ‘New York Central and other lines hav- ing only a remote relation to the terri- tory in which the Union Pacific system is located. Safety of Securities. Railroad securities should be a safe and conservative estimate for the peo- ple. To this end the risks of the rail- road should be reduced to a minimum, Everyone knows that railway securities fluctuate more or less, according to the prosperity of the time, and also by rea- son of the wide speculation in such se- curities. It therefore adds an element of hazard to a railroad’s capital and credit to have its funds invested in the stocks of other*companies, thereby endangering its Solvency and it ability to pay reason- able dividends upon its own capital stock, It isa Siceene menace to the financial condition of the country to have large railway systerns fail to meet their ob- ligations or go into’ the hands of receiv- ers, and the object of legislation and ad- smal! station, six miles west of here on risks HARRIMAN SCORED BY COMMERCE COMMISSION

trol of parallel and competing lines. This policy is expressed in the Federal laws and in «the constitutions and laws of nearly every State in the Union. We have examined the constitutions and

j Reet ohm age gta egg on laws of all the states, and find in about »forty of them prohibitions against con-| solidation of capital stock or franchises of competing railways, or the purchase and acquisition by a railway of com- peting lines. ' Competition is Policy. Competition between railways as well ts between other industries is the estab- lished policy of the nation. And while the acquisition of a small minority of the stock of a competi ¢ line might not decrease the competition, yet the acqui- sitionof any considerable amount of stock, with representation on the board of directors of such railway, unques- tionably has the effect of diminishing competition and lessening to that extent its effectiveness. So long as it is the policy of the gen- eral Governmment and of the states to maintain competition between naturally competing lines, the ownership of any stock by one railway in a competing railway should not be permitted, and such lines of railway should be pro- hibited from having any common di- rectors or officers. The time has come when some reason- able regulation skould be imposed upon the issuance of securities by railways engaged in interstate commerce. We are aware that in the construction of new lines of railway, developing new territory, it has been necessary in many instances to sell railway securities at large discount, and to sell bonds with stock bonuses, and even in such cases it has many times been difficult to raise the necessary capital. Men will not in- vest their money and take the risk for small rates of interest. Principle Does Not Apply. But this principle does not apply old-established railway systems having good credit. Such railways should be prevented from inflating their securities for merely speculative purposes. Railroads should be encouraged to ex- tend their systems and develop the coun- try. It is of the utmost importance, also, that railway securities should be safe and conservative investments for the public, and should yield good and am- ple return for the money inv ested. Reasonable regulation will tend make them safer and more secure in- vestments, and thereby benefit not only the railway companies but the public. “A POLITICAL DOCUMENT” IS HARRIMAN’S ANSWER NEW YORK, July 13.—E. man, speaking by telephon den tonight, said: “From what I am told, the report is a political document and part of a per- sonal pursuit of me. The tone of the report and the method of its promul- gation show that. Imagine 4 court or any judicial body sending copies of its decisions around secretly to newsPa- per publishers days in advance under pledge to publish it simultaneously Sunday morning. That is what the commission did. Their opinion was put in type several days ago and sent [0 newspapers throughout the country with the following printed in pold type at the head: “ ‘Confidential: To All Newspapers— This report is released for publication on Sunday morning, July 14, 19%, and not before.’ “Good Policy to Attack Me.” “It is deemed good policy to attack me... But I can stand it much better than the people of the country ©@" stand that sort of procedure 0” the part of the Government tribunals charged with the duty of impartially administering the laws. “I shall study it carefully and Dave something to say about it later But to to

e in yet

anee. 3 WOMAN ROBS EA-GOVERNCR 'S SUN OF 312,00

Julies Brown of Atlanta, Ga., Lured to New York Panel Joint.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 13—Julius L. Brown of 187 Washington street, At- lanta, Ga., a thirty-second degree Ma- son, son of ex-Gov. Brown of Georgia, Past Grand Commander of the Knight Templars of Georgia and leader of the delegation from that State to the Knight Templars’ convention held re- cently at Saratoga, fell into the toils of a Tenderloin woman this afternoon and was fleeced out of diamonds to the value of $12,000 and $180 in money. According to the story he told the police he met a woman at Thirty-fifth street and Broadway at 3 o’clock. To- gether they went to 152 West Thirty- seventh street, which is known to the police as a “creep” joint. He was advised to notify the police. Detectives White and Bamman were as- signed to the case. They went to the address on Thirty-seventh street, where they arrested two women, Lottie Brown. colored, 19, and Frankie Goodwin, white, aA. The two women were searched. On the Goodwin woman was found $172, mostly in bills, corresponding to those Brown had lost. The detectives found no trace of the stickpins. The Brown woman told the police that the mistress of the house was out of town and that while she was in charge she let rooms. The Goodwin woman was arrested in the room which Brown said he occupied. Mr. Brown is a lawyer and a Master- in-Chancery of the City Court of At- lanta. Heis alsoa membero f the Play- ers’ Club of this city. He is a thin, white-haired man of 60, with a sharp face, gray mustache and a quick, ner- yous manner. He threw up his hands when sur- rounded by reporters in the station- house, and said: “Well, I'm up againat it, boys. That’s all there is about it.’ He said his wife and daughter are now in Atlanta.

a, ——— on ~ -_-— Ste ee ee _-———— reference to Chicago & Alton, It says that I caused about $12,000,000 to be credited to construction expenses in or- der to find an excuse ror borrowing money to pay dividends. As a matter of fact that was a written recommenda- tion made by President Felton when I was in Alaska, and it was adopted by the board of directors at a meeting at which I was not present. aT ) Jurist Released Two Men Be-~ 8 FROM WORKHOUSE

SALE CEENDS id N PAROLES fore They Began Peni- tentiary Terms.

Zach of These Offenders Had Served More Than Half His Sentence.

Judge Moses N. Sale of the «riminal who has years for manslaughter, Says he does not believe that: respect for the law is weakened because of the en- forcement of the law of parole. He further asserts that he believes in and will continue to take advantage of that law by paroling persons who are convicted for the first time and who he believes are more accidental than intentional offenders. Prior to the last Legislature criminal courts in Missouri were empowered to parole offenders against the law for all crimes except murder, robbery, arson and one other, provided the offender Was not more than 2% years of age. The last Legislature amended this law by permitting the parole of all of- fenders regardless of age for the first crime committed, unless the crime were one of those mentioned. “That amendment commends itself heartily to my judgment,’’ Judge Sale told a Post-Dispateh reporter yester- day, explaining his views on the parole law. “A man who has lived a blame- less life before the law for 40 years and then violates the law for the first time is, other things being equal, certainly entitled to as much leniency or mercy as the man who has only lived 20 years when he comments the first violation of the law.’ Erred on Side of Mercy. “Speaking for myself, I conscientious- ly feel that I have not paroled a single person in whom, after the fullest inves- tigation that it was possible for me to make, I did not find goodness or virtue prevailing over vice. I may have erred— most probably did err—but if I did I cer- tainly erred on the side of mercy. I have allowed no one to escape by parole whom I believed, either from the char- acter of the crime or the character of the criminal, was a vicious criminal or an undesirable citizen. “I granted the parole to a doctor re- ferred to by the Post-Dispatch in a re- cent editorial. I do not propose to de- stroy the efficiency of that parole by mentioning his name. .I studied his case long and thoroughly.. I talked with many people who knew him. I reached the conclusion that he was an acciden- tal, not an intentional criminal. ‘I am morally certain that he will lead an upright life and that he will in the future conduct himself as becomes a model husband and father. I have no apology to make for my conduct.” Of the 10 recent cases in which Judge Sale took advantage of the parole law, all but two were cases in which he had sent prisoners to the Workhouse and they had served the greater part of his sentences. The other two cases were the Davies case and the case of Rich- ard McCormack. McCormsck was sen- tenced to two years in the Penitentiary atter pleading guilty to burglary and larceny. Two months after he was pa- roled he robbed a dry goods store on Franklin avenue. When arraigned in court for this second offense, he escaped frem custody and is still at large. Paroles From Workhouse. Of the Workhouse cases, Judge ‘aahe said: “T have paroled no prisoner from the Vorkhouse who did not serve more than one-half of his term. All of them, too, were paroled after their cases had been looked into by Circuit Attorney Sager and myself and by the Superintendent of the Workhouse. “T have a number of applications for paroles from prisoners there now, but I have arranged a new system. Here- after, these applications must come through Mr. Dawson and be approved ‘by him. I have great confidence in him,”’ Of the McCormack said: “I knew little personally about this case except what I was told by McCor- mack’'s sister. The Circuit Attorney caused an investigation to be made into case, Judge Sale D Penitentiary ; house; served 19 months. Louis Surheinrich, extortion; house ; served 10 months. served nine months. John Bartels, assault; served several months. served nin months. to terms in Workhouse and paroled tences. Fred Grenner, petit larceny; sentenced to one year in the Workhouse; sentenced to ome year in the Workhouse; | Charles Green, petit larceny; sentenced to one year in the Workhouse; Edward Marquis, William Clifford and John Webb, all sentenced “MEN JUDGE SALE HAS PAROLED rae DURING THE PAST TWO MONTHS R. JOHN S. DAVIES, manslaughter; sentenced to five yun wy | Penitentiary; had not commenced to serve sentence. = Richard McCarmack, burglary; sentenced to two years in the had not commenced to serve sentence. Otto Kuhlow, manslaughter; sentenced to one year in the Work- Fe before the expiration of their sen-

4 PLANTERS IN NEW HANDS TOMORROW Lyman T. Hay and A. B. Gaines Plan to Take Control at Noon. Col. Thomas J. Landrum said to a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that | he had agreed to sell a controlling inter- , est in the Planters Hotel, of which he is president, to Lyman T. Hay, general manager of the Hotel Jefferson, and A. B. Gaines of Englewood, N. J. Gaines is a brother-in-law of Hay. Capt. James L. Lawlor of Houston, Tex., who has made several efforts to get control of the Planters, told friends last night that he was “turned down” by Col. Landrum. “Col. Landrum promised to accept my proposition,”’ said Capt. Lawlor, ‘‘but I guess he has finally changed his mind.”’ Col. Landrum will receive $150,000 for his stock. ‘The detailed negotiations for the transfer are to be completed at the Pianters at 9am tomorrow. Hay said last night that he expected to take possession of the Planters at noon to- morrow. “Nothing but a visitation of Provi- dence will prevent our getting control,” said he. In addition to the Jefferson, Hay, with Gaines, is interested in the Bastman and Arlington hotels and Hot Springs. Will Drop Gold Braid. With the disposal of his hotel inter- ests here, Col. Landrum’s military title will disappear, as he has decide@ to re- sign from Gov. Folk’s official staff. “Il am going to leave Missouri for- ever,” he declared last night. “The people of St. Louis haven’t treated me right. “I thought I was a prince of good fellows and tried to do the square thing by everybody. When I came here from Kentucky two years ago politicians gave me the glad hand. Gey. Folk appreciated my kindness and, al- though I am a Republican, he appoint- ed me to an honorary position on; his military staff. “But now everybody has his ham- mer out. As I said before, the minor- ity stockholders, put the skids. under me. Reports were circulated that I wanted to sell the hotel. I kept on denying these reports until at last I began to believe them myself, and I decided to retire. “After a few weeks at an Eastern seashore resort, I intend to go back to my old Kentucky home.”

—— > _ a _— a — criminal offender if possible. At com- mon law, he recalled, there was oncé at least fifty crimes, some slight of- fenses like that termed petit larceny to- day, punishable by hanging. ‘ He said the trend is still in the direc- tion away from the inhumanity and rigor of the common law. Judge Sale referred to the elementary principle of criminal law that there can be no crime without a criminal intent and said that principle makes the heart of the offend- er the measure of his guilt. “Human law strives to approach as closely as possible to divine law,” said Judge Sale, “and it is only by looking into the heart of the offender that this ig possible. It is this feature of the law on which the parole system is based.”’ Judge Sale ecalied attention to ap- peals to the Governor by newspaper editors to extend clemency to the con- victed boodlers. Arguing from this he asked: “Tf it be right for the Governor of this State to pardon one-half of a prisoner's term, why may it not log- ically be right to pardon the prisoner three-fourths, four-fifths, nine-tenths and so on ad infiinitum, of his term until you approach so infinitesimal a part as to practically amount to free- dom from all punishment? Need for Reformatory, “I¢ there are cases,” Judge Sale

investigator reported that the represent- ations were true. He recommended that the parole be granted.’’ Judge Sale said no second paroles would be granted in his court except in the cases of boys. Then he told a story about Willie Johanningsmeyer, who pleaded guilty to a petty offense. “TI paroled him on Monday and on

“Again, it says that if the method of accounting was Carried out it would have the effect of covering up the pay- ment of the special dividend, thereby in- timating some Wrongful concealment. Calls It Unfair. “This is a most extraordinary state- ment for the writer of the report to make when it ig considered that the stockholders necessarily knew of the dividend, because every gone received his share, and when it was published in every financial journal at the time and was reported to the Stock exchange and shown On its printed jist. The sugges- tion, therefore, of any reason or desire for concéalment, is most unfair. “I am informed by those who have examined It more Closely that the article is full of errors, slaring and inexcus- able, and I shali make a full larly my connection a Tuesday the police arrested him for looking into the windows of a down- | town newspaper office,” he said. “They sent him to the Juvenile Court and Judge Williams sent him back to me. I paroled him again. About a month later, when I was at the Workhouse, I found Willie locked up in a cell with seven grown criminals. He told me Judge Tracy sent him there on repre- sentations by policemen that he was guilty of idling. I went a little out of of the usual channel here, 1 confess, and arranged for an attorney, Har’ Walsh, to institute habeas corpus pre- ceedings, which were Successful, and the boy was released.” In explaining his views on the 14 | tes parole, Judge Sale said that justi tempered with mercy may be est kind of injustice. mein poing that the trend in ine has been “ibe the representations in this case, and hig | ‘court can consign a criminal over 18 | years of age convicted of a felony. ‘even though In an active life of 30. continued, “where prisoners should be pardoned after one-half of their punishment is ended, there may as well be prisoners who should be par- doned after one-hundredth part of peso punishment Is ended. and there ay be others who should never en- ee the prison doors.’ Judge Sale called attention to the fact that there is only one institution the State Penitentiary—where @

40 or 60 years he has borne & spotiess reputation. He also calis attention to the fact that when penitentiary gates close behind a man he is brand- ed as was Cain of old. “Lacking an intermediate Inetitu- tion between the perfect freedom of the non-criminal and the Penitentiary

yor the criminal,” he says, “behooves every Judge who realizes the import- f his position ane th oem of human life and Masrty a to pause before sending any man for h first offense to she. State come within wha’ unless that may be wonsidered “as Icrimes, that ia, apts ‘in SHOT WOMAN AND SELF ne .

Shooter Will. Recover, Victim Is Not Expected to Live.

tage avenue, shoot Mrs. Mary Ryan, formerly his landlady, and then turned the weapon on himself in an effort to send a bullet through his brain. Mrs. Ryan was shot in the Say she will probably die. will recover. Costello formerly boarded with | had a dispute over his board bill. He the home of Mrs. Kate McNally, 40409 Cottage avenue. Th While Mrs. Ryan was working ie to the basement. He had been oma versing alone with Mrs. R several minutes, when her son his mother lying on the floor. Gos- tello was then pressing the revolver to his right temple, the boy says. He fired the revolver ape ran out of the house. we Policemen O'Gorman and Gibbons, who had been a ted by the sound of the shots, pursued Costello, over- taking him at Whittier street and Evans avenue fusely, and was hurried to the City Hospitak' Mrs, Ryan was aise = ai Daniel Moore, has lost him, too, ae weeks ungo to visit Mrs. Moore. Brcmiie months-old boy she left her sister's me Mrs. Ramer did not want to cm 8 y. up + 3 * 4 ® wee 4 oo, aga * ise . % 4

Page 17

Pps Ves ale . : RE oa sd . «es ae oe _ ASS. ~" he

SUNDAY_MORNING_gT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY14, 1907 sas iceaaeitett ' VETERAN WANTS YELLOW BEES SEIZE CHURCH AND since they took of the tower possession two weeks ago, no leas than 3) mem- IN HIS FUNERAL COLORS STING PERSONS AT WORSHIP| fcr Save becasue” St Be min Ohio Man Buys Casket and Pays Efforts to dislodge the swarm have ; Pastor Severely Punctured in Wreck yf Pg Eg Cremation Charge in While Pronouncing the Advance. been the sex- — but it holds its position stubbornly, an Su Benediction. FINDLAY, 0., July 18—W. H. Mor- | silk flags. There are six arm badges the attendance is falling off each y. fle in the midst of the benedic- | bees ha NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 13.—Hous- | ) row, a veteran of the Civil War, in the ! gor the pallbearers. made from the ing themselves in the tower of the Fourth Ohio, and who lost an arm in |same material as that used in lining West End Methodist Church here a| Everybody in the congregation knew Germany alone sends to London ee battle, is preparing all the details of the casket. At the top of the badges, swarm of bees is about to put an end jwhat was the matter, but it was im-°‘ nually 20,000,000 feathers of birds > - to worship in the church. inasmuch as. possible for them to keep straight faces millinery purposes. —_—__$___

~~) a : * in view of the fact that several iu hers had already left the c having been : After a three-min which the Rev. Mr stung

oe - eS. i $. Bo Bae xs S)-Meas oe aa Buse $8 Ngee = de i: : See ee ph : (Ah; ’ * oat , > es ee: b=R'S Gre HWS ne yo. s ¢ ey, s, a y. Toa es Pa ay 1 a ea : ‘ > Siete he Ket Rs , 2 EMS > | Je eZ. = 4 PB ’ * i * i g a) es ‘ 7 x 2 yy vt { Sg. ld ° s rs wy x : poe te Bee i mae” w PG > Z 4 COMMONS COSTS |, EACH OTHER I {LONDON HOTELS) HOLDER $20,000 Hostelries While coming Tired of ‘“Touch” Abroad. System. SIX ly "| N 111 th © MONEY HARVEST IS ON!|MOSTLY FOR CHARITY « a & Nearly All the Tourists Follow Members Say Present Method| , eg ye | Is a National Home Journal \ f | Patterns for & . a > " > Ss . s ay 7 ‘ if, ~~ ie . sae Z y t 3 hela a Tes Bid 6 soe 7 2 a, - + By ee . aa R >, z +O "ian 3 Pre 2.2 “ts - oi = By , ~~ ime ©). te He = ee “> ia SS ae Rs =. : % os Be ¢ t = See - "eit % ‘ be gat a — S " . aa ° - 2 T ca -* ? we 2 : , eo L-g f eo we Ce Pa * P, + . * + on $ 27 4 > ORF “ ‘ / * My ” se => fet 4 : ‘te

Millionaires Forced to Humble

Are Here Further Price Reductions Tomorrow ...A ll This Week} HE GREAT CLEARING SALE is two,weeks old, and thousands have supplied their needs in Summer Merchandise for the © : home and personal adornment at less than half ordinary cost. Selling has been the greatest in this store’s history, $ Time’s growing short, and everything must be cleared before stock-taking. | Read Every Line in This Ad, as well as those in the Globe-Democrat aad Republic—All Different.

lc ee ee ee, LONDON, July 13.—The tax, or what in the United States would be called “touch,” levied on the man who con- LONDON, July 13.—There are more Americans in England now than ever before at this season of the year. Hotels are taxed to their utmost and at St. Albans and Bury St. Edmunds men vw? great wealth have been jostling each other for weeks for rooms. At these two places great pageants are to take place and American millionaires have overflowed from the famous into the little-known hotels, and American tourists of just ordinary means are finding accommodations in hotels which never before harbored American vist-

sents to give up his time and n.glect his business to become a member of the lower tlouse of Parliament without sal- ary, must go, or the business of the pco- ple must suffer in consequence of the Jearly growing refusals of men of :ta- hility to stand for election to that hon- orable boy. The “touch’’ has been growing for years. It has grown to such an extent

tors. In London all the hotels, big and lit- tie, are full, and landlords hardly dare contemplate the proportions the Amer- -f{can invasion will assume later. Follow the Guide Book. The great majority of American tour- ists who come here follow a sight-seeing ftinerary laid down in the guidebooks. lt includes a trip through London, the cathedral towns and the lake district. Upon these well-beaten paths the tour- jets go in droves, seeing the same sights. The peculiar loveliness of the English that !t has become intolerable, and wise as well as wealthy men, who have been mem Sers and who have legislated for the best interests of the people, are dropping out of the race one by one, without giving other reasons than that their private business interests demand their perso: al attention. Jn truth, tley are paying more attention to their per- sonal purses and not without a lurge de- gree of right. it has come to pass that the man who becomes a candidate for Parliament, es- pecially from London, Immedixtely pbe- oe Gactiiese. 214 Bee‘... db. ae oe 2s > & poreg al ee eh el -_——_ =

) Going’ Away on a Trip? Then Don't Miss This

extraordinary HE things you’re sure to need—from the Trunk and Suit Case down to the cake of Toilet Soap are included in this © price reducing sale--YOU’LL SAVE DOLLARS by providing yourself tomorrow. a 45c Hair t» Brushes; $2.50 Leather Tourist Case. con-

12%4c Powder Puffs, Clear- ing Sale Price Fine Tollet Soap; assorted odors; three cakes in a box; worth 25c per box; Clearing Sale Price 15c Whisk Brooms; small size; very handy; can be carried in ocket; Clearing ale Price 12%c Box Talcum Powder, Clearing Sale Price 22c Box Japanese Tooth Powder, Clearing Sale Price : 25c Pearl Handle Nail File and Cleaner. Clearing 15 Sale Price C l16c Genuine Bristle Tooth Brushes, Clearing Sale Price Nail Scrubs; real bristles; solid back; assorted styles; worth up to 65c; Clearing Sale 25c Price 12c 25c Gent's Dressing Combs, country, the quaintness of its seques- tered spots, the joys that come from losing one’s way and finding one’s soul by casual travel, with indefinite seasons of loafing, are unknown to this great army of American tourists. By their well-thumbed . guide books, by their nervous haste and energy one may know them. It is a hard life they have, but pride and conscience are sat- isfied by it. If there is any time or money for the Continent after the Eng- lish cathedrals have been done the hur- ried summer tourist has a look at Paris, with a keen lookout for its most wicked spots, makes the Rhine trip and perhaps peeps at Holland or Switzerland. It can be done in six or seven weeks and with an expenditure of less than $600. The Perpetual “Con” Game. It is an interesting game to watch the shrewd American and the unscrup- comes the prey of every other man in that particular constituency who may be in need of funds. And the demands upon his purse are not confined to in- dividuals. There are professors of this and that institvtion, who are professors by their own election; there are super- intendents of this and that institu:ion four the poor, the blind and the hait, who ire superintendents becuuse they could "ind nothing easier to do; there are matrons of female seminaries, who are yr atrons because they never had the good fortune to have some man ask th~m to marry them, and then th-re are the etcetras, who are by no means to be lost signt of. Cost of Seat in Parliament. A member of the present House has this to say of the cost to him of his seat in Parliament: “Eventually 1 was electel, and was relieved to think that the heaviest part $6.75 Oxford Bag, 16-inch; $5 50 a Clearing Sale Price.... $6.95 Oxford Bag, 15-inch; Clearing Sale Price... $5.65 solid back; : taining hair and tooth brush, Bags and Suit Cases comb, mirror and “SI 19 About 45 Sample Bags and Suit Cases, some of them slightly soiled, otherwise good as new. lot consists of fine leather Ox- ford Bags, Club Bags, Genuine Cowhide and Alligator Suit Cases. Cleating: Gals Frice:.. Obed D Orneuriow rn anaae ‘ ;' $ 3.00 Clearing Bale Price: ... Get? "Clonting Sale Price. O4000 yhearing Bale Orin. Lae $5.95 Club Beg, bY cae : $4.65 Clearing Sale Price.. $5.95 Oxford Bag, 14-inch, ad Clearing Sale Price... $4.75 real bristle; Clearing Sale Price Soclete Hygienique Toilet Price ; | was 29c cake; Clearing Grand assortment of welers’ Sa Sale Price Leather Folding Toi- 12 00 let Cases up to...... 7 Java Rice Powder, Clear- . ing Sale Price : Leather Hand Bags. j. My gieotqne sacle size; Clearing Sale Clearing Sale Bargains in Fine . Leather Handbags: Pee acs dbiweensihe cies en Toilet Water eutractes Str the natural flowers; 49c val- ue; Clearing Sale Price... C LOT 1—Genuine Walrus, Alliga- tor and Imported Calf Leather Rubber-lined Wash Rag or Sponge Bags, with silk draw- Bags, with fangy gold metal and leather-covered frames; silk and leather lined: ‘some’ fitted with coin” purses ana ~ up to .’ ae. te, 2 De ft. Ait, 2+. 2 a Trunks Canvas Covered Trunk, japan- ned steel clamps, monitor brass lock, heavy bolts, extra dress tray, 2 straps— 80-inch Canvas-Covered Trunks; Clearing Sale $4 85 =o $6.25 Canvas Covered Trunk, two straps, full covered tray: 34- inch; Clearing 5.45 Rate PPI. cece ts teee oe $8.75 Canvas Covered Trunk, heavy capitol corners, patent brass lock, heavy bolts, two straps, slightly scratched, 34 inch; Clearing 7 49 Sale Price ° $9.75 Canvas Covered Trunk, capitol corners, heavy bolts and slats, patent lock, «two straps, full cloth lined, riveted, extra dress. tray, 36 =6h inch. slightly scratched; & 35 Clearing Sale Price.... e od 36-inch, slightly scratched. was Clearing Sale Soap; $7.50 Oxford Bag, 16-inch; Clearing Sale Price.... $6. | 5 va ontert ee IE neh: $645 vane use! $5.10 esa Gane Boise: $8.59 mage sat cane HIne™: $9.00 gest Gane BelteS 13.85 $22.95 Suit Case, 24-inch. fitted: Clearing Sale 6 50 . Price Traveling Necessities Jap Rose Glycerine Toilet Soap; regular price 10c; Clear- Cream; el tt Ni ted tit De Be ti te ot al Be, & nt, ii tp tea tt be. i - 2

ge TS erlc( itr LULL string; were 40c; Clear- ing Sale Price card case; were $3.75 $5.95; your 50c Wash Rag Bag; silk covered; choice rubber lined; with wash 35 rag; Clearing Sale Price.. C LOT 2—$3.25 and $3.45 Bags for Celluloid Soap Boxes, Clearing Sale Price LOT 3—$1.00 and $1.50 Bags for

Peroxident; a most useful article | for one traveling; Clearing Sale Price

ulous European dealer or landlord, each trying to’ get advantage of the other. ‘It would be useless for the WDuropean to make any claim, to fairness. The American knows better than to credit him with any such spirit. The only thing he does not know is just how much he is being overcharged. The customs laws of the United States discourage importations, yet ev- ery American tourist schemes to take over something more than the _ $100 worth of purchases which the law al- of my expenditure was behind me. These preliminary expenses may be reckoned at about $5000. In my case, as a matter of fact, they were considerably more. But I do not think that the average London constituency, in ordinary cir- cumstances, could be won on less. To my regret, I discovered that my con- stituency needed almost as much nurs- ing after the election as before. I should put down the lowest average amount requisite for this purpose in a metropolitan borough at 32000 a year.

$6.35 Oxford Bag, 15-inch; $5 19 a 9.15: arin $9.15; Clea 6 Clearing Sale Price.... Sale Price ing Sale Price Clearing Sale Price

ct Ni Ci, ht ln Le ate ee be »\ Yaga> Glearing Sale

On Clearing Sale of Silks | eT Jigs Gearing Sale Sample Brass and

Women’s

Iron Beds ( Basement.)

’ GSS at the price you usually pay for cottons---and you can’t make a mistake on a single yard you buy at these reductions. 75-cent All-Silk Colored Crepe de Chine......... 43c and $1.00 Moire 68-cent Plain Lib Sati ‘ . es said iberty atins, 24 Velour $1.50 Plain Silk Radium, 45 inches wide wide A $1.00 Novelty Colored Dress Taf- fetas, stripes, checks and 62 $1.25 Black Peau C de C ; Jacquard designs $1.00 Plain and Changeable Taf- $1.25 Black ro COUT sis sin 6k 0h 093 “ITS $1.50 Messalines, plain black and fetas, $1.00 Peau de Cygnes, white; and $1.50 Black Silk Armure... $1.07 $1.00 Crepe de, Chine and $1.00 Cream Louisine $1.65 Black Crepe de Chine, 44 inches and Duchesse wide $1.75 Black Peau de ss and Peau de Lyons. 1.23 ‘lows. The temptation to buy here is Wery great and nearly every Amer- fean woman regards it as her plain duty to buy as much as she can afford to and to cheat her Government by get- ting it in free of duty if she can. . The American invasion of Europe is ~ a kind of game of grad, from which the Yankee cousin re’urns to his home with hands and minds full of a fre- quently disordered mass of everything but money. The latter he has left abroad. (ne curious result of this invasion is -the extended season of importation of fruits, mostly American. The American ’ of wealth demands fruit at each mea! ‘and the English host buys it. for him. This season, for instance, the orange geason has held on at least a month later than usual. TWO MEN RISK LIVES TA SAVE AN AGED RECLUSE, “IL ON THE OCEAN MARKS Wood Had Reached Door of the GRAVES OF SHIP’S CREW Helpless Man’s Island Tank Steamer Believed to Have : | Home. Gone Down Six Days From | \.WEBSTER CITY, Io., July 13—A Texas Port. Three hundred samplef Brass and Iron Beds to be closed out this week. Here’s yourrchance . if you need a bed that.you'll be proud of. So we have this little sum: COST OF REPRESENTING A LONDON CONSTITUENCY. Initial outlay, including election ex- penses, average “Nursing’’ constituency during mem- bership, say, five years, at $8000 per annum Total =. SS S.C Or Oxfords ( Basement.)

$1.75 Figured Radium, 39-cent Plain Colored 45 inches wide China Silks 85-cent Striped, Checked and Novelty Colored Dress Taffetas $ 5,000 35-cent Plain Silk Taffetas and 39-cent Plain Colored Going to wade right into the surplus stocks of Shoes, Mon- day, and clear them out right and left, regardless of cost. All our Woman’s $2.00 and $2.50 white canvas Blucher Oxfords, plain toe or tip, and embroid- $1 39 ered vamps; reduced to.... e Woman’s fine $3.00 patent colt hand- turned low heel Oxford; all sizes; reduced to Women’s $2.25 soft kid single sole Oxtords, patent leather tip; very neat and comfortable; reduced to Woman’s fine $2.25 patent colt Blucher Oxford,. new swing last, large eyelet, Cuban leather heels, a i, nh. aie At b tt. ai oe bes 6»... “We do not want to open the door, to corruption and the low type of pro- fessional politician by adopting the payment of members: but the condi- tion of Parliament—with its slovenly drafting and worse digesting of Acts —demands that we shall attract men, capable men, of education and ex- perience—men whose best years are before and not behind them—by abol- ising, this tax on members. With its abolition Parliament will have a — new lease of life.’ 49-cent Checked and Striped Dress Taffetas and 59-cent Black Liberty Satin 75-cent Plain and Changeable Taf- fetas, 75-cent Peau de Cygnes, 75-cent Jasper Louisine Novel- ties, 75-cent Checked and Striped Taffetas and 85-cent proof Printed Radium.... a Brass Beds for...... « $29.75 Brass Beds for...... $34.50 Brass Beds for....... $39.50 Brass Beds faor....... lat, tte te ee, Di al Colored Taffetas Plain Peau de 50-cent Plain and 450-cent Cygnes, black and colors... Shower-

50-cent Colored Satins, 24 inches wide, and 50-cent Colored China Silks, 27 in. wide. 32C 50-cent Novelty Dress Taffetas; 65-cent Coin Spot Louisines, 65- cent Striped Taffetas and 75- cent Figured Peau de $1.00 Showerproof Print- ed Foulards a i hai bh. in. ne . 75-cent Black Crepe de Chine

r é NN Stationery Special | 3000 boxes of fine Stationery— Ps “Old Mission Lawn" Beautiful tints—various sha and sizes; regular 36c¢ Fe i

$1.25 Novelty Dress Taffetas, in print warps, checks and stripes......--. 7/C 79

75-cent Printed Fou- lards, showerproof ——_——

“= Fonges $1.25 Black Moire Antique, Mirage 36 inches wide

and 40c Writing Paper for.

te. Sts ee ee Oe =

\

{ Children’s Hats and Reefers | AST farewell to this immense lot of Children’s Hats and Reefers in the Infants’ Department Monday. Prettiest styles you’ve seen in a long while. Children’s Wash Hats—lLace and ribbon trimmed— $1.85 Hats for.. $1.25 $2.75 Hats for...$1.69 een $2.95 Hats for $1.95 Children’s Silk Hats—Hair braid and ribbon trimmed: regular $3.50 values. for $2.39 Children’s Pique and Linen Reefers— Splendid garments — L $2.35 Reefers for $1.75 $3.00 Reefers for $1.98 Boys’ $3.00 Woo] . Knee Pants Suits} | 49 | ? ($23 Ostermoor Mattress, $15 Boys’ $4.00 Woo] - Knee Pants Suits 2.90) ah | Boys’ $7.50 Long Pants Suits. _. ; Boys’ $10 Long Pants: Suits Men’s $12.50 Sum- mer-weight Suits 50) Men’s $15.00 Sum- mer-weight suits, 75 SNA pemet in OAYOR eer La *o Mri taal fin areerunne ralpons ~aflyoon 7 ie Clearing Linens & White Goods ~ GENERAL clean-up throughout the Linens and White Goods departments offers oppor- | tunity to buy a season’s full supply for little | -% money. White Goods 15c checked and striped Dim- ities and Nainsooks | ()c GO 6 is i aera 25c White Embroidered Ba- tistes. in assorted | ? 4 Cc patterns, for ..... 45c French Lawns and Per- . sian Lawns, worth 30c, for, yard. ..... 20¢ » Mercerized Dotted Swiss | F Clearing Sale of Boys’ and Men’s Clothing HE wise man is he who will take advantage of this opportunity to buy Clothing for himself and bby AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. The stock’s altogether too large and we’re going to reduce it in short order.

Linens Full bleached Table Linen, vorrigata (Ae 45c bleached and cream Ta- ble Damask, per yard: sian 36-inch fine quality Irish Lin- en, for waists and suits, worth 50c, for: 35c 60-inch mercerized Table Damask, in pretty pat- terns ; worth 50c, OS; ss. Sy Oc 20c hemmed Huck Towels; ood h js ity, foe" Aa . | 2+ 25c heavy doubl Turkish Bath Towels. 15¢

Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits for

(Basement. ) This is the third and last shipment of the celebrated Ostermoor Mattresses we advertised about three weeks ago, and is limited to about forty mattresses ; some three-quarter size and mostly full-bed size; weight o0 pounds and covered with best mercerized art twills; mat- HL tresses that ought to last a life- ) ° a thrilling escape from being marooned oe | “on an island which was fast sinking |. PHILADELPHIA, July 13—That a eee th the raging waters of the Boone |!@rTge oil steamer has recently gone. oo Biggin Mens ge “rs Te ajdown with al hands on board was the ; ¢ magnate o & city, and Will , > he ae ier, In a small canoe, and at the tiga sed ah — oe — a ~ Fisk of their lives, rescued Charles Olm- |**e®mer Admiral Farragut, which has, an an “1 go re eager from his island 'Just arrived at this port from Port An- | - mome, south of this city. tonio, Tex ~~ In eight hours the river rose 5 feet. rh | ih A years Olmsted has lived upon Shiloh When six days out from Port Anton- Asiand, and when taken off, the water lo, the Admiral Farragut encountered 3 ewes Wp = spe door of his cabin. Martin an immense sea of oil, that extended in a Ay oe ge rig eee z ade every direction nearly as far as the! 8 | ig automobile. The current page eye could reach. Just dimly discerne:! ie neg the men were an hour get-| beyond the calm of the oil-covere:! : . | ted off the island. water was the turbulent ocean. 7 ae » mA Sailors on the steamer noticed the_ : — AMARCHISM DOOMED, SAYS smooth surface about them, and one of aa FORMER HERO OF FAD the crew threw over a bucket andl! 2 ae drew aj) some of the water. After! + hagge y 4 ae . Standing for a time a thick scvm of Se rcialism Has Swallawed Up Much | crude petroleum ‘formed on its sur- ' of Theory, According to face. This ofl resting’@n the surface of Merlirtt the water for miles arom accounted * July 13. T! a the smoothness of the a on . : is : —ine well). he of the breal- * Ttatian anarchist leader, Asterd pete (ona inne i. mmo, who was once imprisoned eo

198 Boys’ 50e Wash Pants for mt to live abroad, was inte “ , rviewed “ var po cchamsapte prernacionel An-'| Port of Texas, and this port, belleves that anarchism is aoe cuttad. tant ® steamer, as yet kag? perted, has gone d@own.. No ate ack unre-

ey Saiings for ADR ee Tt has iget all its fm 2 rtance, 4 f Dertly bifnded with lalism, | W88 discovered near, ana no conje eqn: | can be made as to what was the ("*™” part of. it which represented of the ill-fated vessel, ive or at ‘Paterson, ; King Solomon PGerimane Uneble emi:| CAPETOWN, July 12—A coin belie PenoWever, soon disap. | °° be & Shekel of King Solomon's tin['” unchanged, ‘Merl wiij |found by & Mashona native among th\® archisn . 4 Pte ruins of Great Zimbabwe, Rhodesia, is} 2530 eevee in the possession of D. Robinson of Hu- Men’s $4 and $5 Pants for

time; regularly $23.00; Monday

- es : wid ip 4 BP SC aah, + ORs « Re, The inscrip-

poke Zs Te | 7 ; ‘fe aa -

= HG s ¥ a ey 4 ‘ x ra Wee ts se “g . ey vey . mh ae € Og Vie rae $3 ¥ ¢ , eg Ro ras * Me » £4 Wass, ae Se seme art Gera 5 ' a da gens 4 a gh ef a ¢ CE SRS ee wate # eS Pas, « me ¥ yt) ¥y é Zi Soa a , \B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway, Washingt

Page 18

Yay cuNDAY MORNING—ST. 14) “8 A BOOKING. »

im Deimar Now Offers Last Season’s Record-Breaker, * “A ‘Runaway Girl’—Virginia Harned in “Camille Suburban—Ethel Fuller’s Farewell in Quo Vs at Wes: End Heights, and Other New Bills “The Stain of Guilt” was on the boards at Havlin’s, I | . roduction of 0 back rail behind the Jast row of orchestra seats watching a matinee stood at the re here getting pointers for my own work,” said a quiet voice at my elbow. It was young Miss Mami¢ ham, whose ardor for the proper prese ganize the Emerald Dramatic Club, of which his daughter last wigter. “I play the role of Chiquita after Thursday night, sumed Miss Cunningham. “And I'm attending every performance m while—isn’t that ‘professional enthusiasm’ for you?” “Are you studying Miss Rupenthal’s portrayal of the par do it as she does?” I asked, naturally curious. “No, not precisely—I’m studying the part itself,” repli ateur. “I want to see how it shapes itself on the stage—an most effective points can be scored in playing it.” 3 That cane ‘waa as being pretty practical common sense for a beginner —and I wasn’t a bit surprised to see Miss eeinehee play Chiquita uite competently, indeed, later in that same week. . Well, rt that the Emerald Club president's daughter was going about her work in this determined spirit, I was surprised merely in de- gree when, opening my Suburban program last Sunday night, I saw that Miss Mamie Cunningham was cast for the part of Sister Beatrice in the Virginia Harned production of “The Dancing Girl.” It was a minor part —Sister Beatrice was only required to bring back to London the news of the death of Drusilla Ives in New Orleans, and she did not appear until the last act, but what there was to do was done very modestly and cor- rectly. On (Being the true and veracious narrative of his amazing adventures on matrimonial furlough.)

‘2. way, not so long ago, when the competitive amateur PDP 5 UST as he was preparing to shuffle off the mortal coll by the shirt rope method, old Jack Neverwed, breathless, reached his cell door. “It’s all right, Buggsy!”’ he cried. “You've been released on bond and can go home now!” fy 3 Home—O the hollow mockery of the word!. It all seemed so miserable to Mr. Bugg that he made Ja-&k Weverwed go home with him and keep him company through the night. . “By all that’s dismal, Buggsy!"’ cried old Jack the next morning, just as he was starting down town to try and “square” things in court, “df a you don’t brace up you'll die of the Weeping Willies! Get « grip on - yourself, old man—you ain’t the first husband that ever got too gay when his wife left home for the summer!” asa But Mr. Bugg only gave a great gulp tn reply. About an hour later he, too, started to Neverwed in court, as they had arranged. Just as he stepped out of his front door, however, Fate again scised in its remorseless clutches. The seizure came in the shape of Tricksie and Goldie up in an extremely swagger rig and stopping in front of the Bugg home with a great flourish. gee Cunningham, daughter iof Dr. P. T. Cunning- ntation of Irish drama led him to or- was a member you know,” re- ean-

t in order to

go down town and meet Jack - ‘- Re whirling = ed the young am- d where the “Hello, Buggsy!”’ cried Goldie. “You see we've looked you and Jack up in that snug little bachelors’ hall you told us about! Where’s Jack? Gone? Jump tn, then, and we'll speed these prize-winners down and get him!” et “Good Lord!” groaned Mr. Bugs. ‘““Have mercy upon my soul!’ And then he advanced to “shoo’ Goldie and Tricksle away. ‘I'm awfully sorry—but I can’t go!’ he sald. “Honest, girle—*" SL And at that precise moment little Mrs. Lallygag appeared on her balcony, — plainly hearing Mr. Bugg’s words, and cast a horrified glance at him and — his companions. ie “Aw—look here, Buggsy, what’re you givin’ us?” laughed Tricksie, “Never — thought you were a quitter like that! Come on—be game, old man!” ae Even as she spoke the words Mr. Bugg saw his butt-in Nemesis of the — Delmar evening, Ima Lemon, the neighborhood tattle-tale, pause on the rs side of the street and deliberately await further developments in the shame- ful scene. = : “S-h-h-h! Tricksie!"’ he sald, taking desperate looks at little Mrs, Lallygag and Ima Lemon out of the tails of his eres. “There are others!” . And t hen Tricksie Flippytoes laughed fit to kill. be “What is it, anyway, Buggsy, old pal?’ she asked. “Is it a ourseiee pare ty—or do they always keep tab on you like this?” ae Tay For the first time in his life Mr. Bugg felt like shrieking—end then he saw = old Jack Neverwed coming round the corner under full steam. oe Tricksie and Goldie Flippytoes saw him, too. + “Oh! There's dear old Jack now!" they cried IM a happy chorus, “Now you'll both just have to go with us!”’ a And with the very wofds a cab whirled around the corner, hot on old Neverwed’s trail. It passed him on the homestretch. ect. It came to a stop directly fn front of the open carriage in which Tricksia and Goldie Flippytoes were seated. qe Mrs. Bugg alighted from the cab. And then she assisted the children out. The next moment—— (TO BE CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT.) Friday of the week just past I met Dr. Cunningham himself. SOME ENCOURAGEMENT AT THE SEND-OFF. “What do you think?” he said, a bit beamingly. “They’ve cast Mamie for ‘the role of Olympe in ‘Camille’ next week!’’ And then I was surprised, because Olympe is a very much more emper tant part in ‘Camille’ than is Sister Beatrice in “The Dancing Girl’ and it seemed to me that Miss Harned and Stage Manager Gordon Edwards must have discerned considerable “‘come-out” promi in this St. Louis girl. All of which interests me very much and leads me to look forward to this week’s “Camille’ with a good deal of what may be called “‘local color’’ ex- pectation. Young Miss Cunningham is getting a very nice start indeed. You never can tell about these stage beginnings. Something over twenty years ago, for instance, a demure and insignifi- cant little St. Louis girl who used to go to the Divoll School here made her stage debut. Her name was Minnie Maddern, she was a niece of the vet- eran William Maddern, for so many years leader of the old Grand Opera Howse orchestra—and nobody in St. Louig thought for a moment that she * would amount to anything in particular behind the footlights. But, as I said, you never can tell—the ingenue Minnie Maddern of those days 1s the eminent emétional actress, Mrs. Fiske, of these—one of the foremost American stars and the world’s best exponent of the subtle art of “repressed” acting. So there you are. It's always worth while taking notice of such things. Again, for instance, in a lesser degree—about ten years ago a young teacher in one of our St. Leuis public schools applied to the late Lawrence Hanley for a position in the stock company of which he was the manager and star, down at old Koern- er's Garden. She, too, had a very inconspicuous entrance into the “mimic world’’—yet. since then, she has played as Joe Haworth’s leading support, been sed@ing Woman in one of David Belasco’s big successes, made quite a reputation as a stock company star in several large cities—and next week this same Thais Magrane returns to St. Louis as Ethel Fuller’s successor at the head of the West End Heights company. There you are again, you see. I don’t mean by this that I’m predicting stardom for the new Olympe in - “mext week's “Camilie’—she has yet to show her mettle in much preliminary training before a prediction to such end can be anything but amusing. I al- ways fall to speculating when I see a fairly good start made in St. Louis, jhowever—there’s quite a lot for the imagination to feed upon. e 4 THESE TWO CASES, FOR INSTANCE. ‘a ike when “Gus” Thomas wa ticket-taker for the Century Theater’s “a ry seats not so many years guna, and when Henry Blossom was doing @leriaal work in his father’s St. Louis insurance office—wouldn’t it have been called a wild flight of the imaginationn if one had named them then to win | pentown as two of the most successful among American playwrights? Yet. again,\ you never can tell about these things—Augustus Thomas and Henry M. Blo 4 Jr. have “arrived” with both feet, each of them so busy nowadays writing! new plays and collecting royalties on the old that they’ve time only for @ little recreative run to Europe now and then. I see, by the way, that Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert ‘are under con- tract to| write another musical comedy for Fritzi Scheff, who made such a big hit in their “Mlle. Modiste.” This wiil give Blossom two premieres for the approaching season, since he has just completed his ‘‘Miss Philura’’ for a New Yori: production early in September. And I’m glad to notice, too, that he doesn’t propose to use in full the title of the novel from which the latter ie dramatized—“The Transfiguration of Miss’ Philura’—gee whiz, but that (would be ia mouthful! That’s what I always liked about Gus Thomas—he gave his plays such short titles, as “Alabama,” “Arizona,” ‘‘In Missourti’’— even “The ‘Embassy Ball” wasn’t so bad. The only time he forgot that brev- ity was the\soul of wit in play-naming was in the case of ‘‘The Education of Mr. Pipp’—and I reckon the fame of Charles Dana Gibson's drawings under that title compelled him to this lapse Here's hoping that his two new plays ' for this coming season, one for Dustin Farnum and the other for Lawrence = ; Iam will be reticent of title, so .to speak. There’s strength in a short TH E acer Ras =the. Carmensita:; Ella namo for a play these hurried days—check up on the big successes of recent RUN- eee pe orothy Stanley, and Teddy . , Agatha. seasons and see :if I'm not right. Y ) : GOLDEN AGE OF SUMMER THEATRICALS. | Speaking of successes, this present summer season 1s developing into one that must make the managerial heart bound for joy. All the open-air resorts geem to be doing @ land-office business. Virginia Harned in “The Dancing Giri’ at Suburban packed the house for every performance this past week. ‘‘The Geisha’’ at Delmar did reasonably well at the start and played to capacity @uring the latter half of the week, the excellence of the production gaining fame by word or mouth. West End Heights, Forest Park Highlands and other report similar conditions, and there’s now no question but that this will go on record as far and away the most profitable the summer man- ‘ate age a, Wi & FRANKo RUSHWORTH, TENOR, DELMAR GARDEN: ¥

VIRGINIA- : ‘rman W , play preponderant. She favors the en- eedin’s trained lion act will hold the board th eek re-ac ‘ers ecause in this s another w tire five-act version b ‘at Lemp’s Park. This act created the will attract much attention. Noblette and Marshall, singers and joke- sters; Miett’s dogs, and the Mannion- scope complete the bill. The Mannion- scope has some new pictures called “Awkward Man” that are said to be very funny. —

of the event of the summer season at Lemp’s. ¢, to see Prof. Weedin control these wild beasts and make them do as he bids 1s erihabied. jwess wore the trip to the park. All the For the local revival Miss Harned had| “Midway” attractions at Lemp’s are made the pick of the entire Suburban drawing large crows. stock company. Mr. William Courtenay, ‘ccaeeaee her own leading man, will, of course.| Heim and his orchestra continue to play Armand Duval; Harry Fenwick win popular favor at Cherokee Garden, has been cast for the father, GeOTs® and now have an established following Duval; Mr. A. H. Van Buren plays the 9; large proportions. Their concerts are i Gil-| | of high musical merit, is Gaston Rioux and Mr. Walter B. “", and the conpositions offered are of a bert has another of those small “‘bits ‘character to suit a variety of tastes. he knows so well to present in the) stage person of Gustave Berton. Par- ticular attention is to be paid to the sent a picture truer to -the life day than when the unhappy love 0 Marguerite and Armand is otherwise Arthur Stanley in the role of Michael ‘Strogof€— mad» a hit at Eclipse Garden BEIM: ORCHES , ballroom and other scenes, especially (the salon of Camille's friend, Olymne. lincwhich the subsidiary action of tne ‘piece takes place. The mansard @part- ment wherein, on a cold New Years this past week in the strong military drama, “The Ways of Russia.” This week, commencing Monday night, *Faust” will be the bill. a

Ih two Dyput on the stage? Vey oe bis Sse Carter now denies that she broke things in her final SR, shia Fey hs o . yay ay SR ee by nar

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day, Camille’s farewell to life 1s made, will bear the somber colors consistent with this doleful denouement. Next week the big event, Cecilia Lof- tus in ‘Miss Hobbs,” after which, oP the same evening and after matine®, Miss Loftus in her inimitable jmita- tiona. The vaudeville bill at Rice’s Majestic Theater, Delmar Garden, continues to draw good audiences, The pill is headed by the great Lozeon in tricks of magic, featuring Keller’s famous levitation act. Stone and l.a Grange, musical come- pana Merona d Rec cony, Hebrew come- onion go's band ,4ian; y “adelle in songs and dances, sim gran to Pe Payee's to summer : = Be i : 1s Nee s 2: a . : While we offer unusual inducemeris ~\ PIANOS

for 100.00, and many others at 4, i © '& Y a, ae - ral y a bee. = ‘ tad . = bo ae yey ei x ‘4 * 1 Pag oO 3 ™ ‘ = PS ‘ : lowing wellknown makes under extremely favorable. ef F ; 4 Pa = 2 midsummer buyers of these instruments, it should be that they are absolutely new gools, of tho latest case designs, and in all fancy woods. 1 CASH OR LIBERAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Spc-i.. Bargains in Used Pianos equally ] 7 3 : e 3 Mg —— My ye eee Fab A (gta tH xy Os » Sime A 7 t ; aoe oer &: Eo : Ts c _ mee a a 4 Fe & F Grands A.B, CHASE Upiehs EMERSON, SCHAE “FER, WESER BROS,, CONROY

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’ ee : wry Cae, * ° a pea et ex ae | A oe a a on os tis eas at is “4 ce abe Witeo + tes A rr ale Beier eo be oH OR Oe ee ee z Oa ee hee Ais he iPr age 3 ake BAS sy SP Te w seein a. Ps Sy “sept! i ce ENT LIFE FOR KANSAS CONVICTS 1S SAVING THEM FROM WHTIE PLAGUE >.

Warden Haskell Determined Prison Shall Not Be Health Menace.

IMPROVING Men Like Open Air Life and May Be Kept in Tent All Winter. PATIENTS

LANSING, Kan., July 13. HE State of Kansas has begun to iy Wage war against tuberculosis, not only in the crowded locali- _- tles in the cities, but also in the State Prison, where, at the suggestion and direction of Warden W. H. big tent has been erected the most hopeless consumptives hav» been placed there for the fresh air treatment. Already remarkable results have been noted. All of the men living in the tent have gained in weight and strength, their appetites have become more keen and they are looking for- ward to the time when they wiil leave the prison doors cured of the dread malady. So far -« known, the Kansas Prison is the first to give convicts the open- air treatment for t'verculosis. The tent tas been erected in what is known as the prison park; in the center of a well sodded and shaded inclosure. Here the men sit throughout the day with the sides of the tent raised to a.mit the air and sunlight. and 14 of

ruaskell, a’

Tent Hospital Well Equipped. The tent is 40x20 feet, of the best army duck and has side walls 6% fect im height. The sanded brick floor is raised from the ground. Each patient has his own washbow!l, pitcher «~d cus- pidor. Everything is kept clean and san- itary. The most advanced cases are now confined there, but from time to time as these are discharged, others are to be given the treatment. Perhaps other tents wil] be erected, since the expert- ment has proved such a success, and consumption stamped out of the prison by this means. The tent hospital, while under the im- mediate supervision of Dr. Kanaval, the prison physician, has its own physician. Dr. Irvin, an Oklahoman, who is serv- ing time for killing a half-breed in de- fending a friend from a mob, hae de- tai... charge. He is among the patients Gay and night. He is a man of consia- erably over 200 pounds, has a pright, sunny disposition, end 18 an ideal per- son for the place. The present plan is for the men to lve in the tent until the snow flies, and per- ‘haps all winter, if the weather does not prove, too severe. The conviéts like the outdoor, life, and Warden Haskell is considering keeping them in their can- home throughout the winter, heat- ing t ent by my oe es. Sta s show that 70 per cent of the convi are victims of tuberculosis. It w repurt that prompted ‘ Warden to undertake the treatment. Warden Hopes for Farm. “The time is not far distant,’’ said Warden Haskell to a Post-Dispatch rep- resentative, “when all of ‘he prisons will have separate wards in their prison hospitals for the care «” tuberculosis ' patients. When a man who is hopeless- ly ill with the malady goes from the rp 'son into the world, he is more to be " feared because of this than for his crim- inal tendency. “My ideal plan is, and it may be pos- sible to carry it out, to have a smal! farm upon which to employ these men; let them work in the sun during the day and sleep in tents at night, getting fresh air all the time. They could do light gardening and enjoy life while being Haskell “It is reported to me that all of te’ men in the tent we have erected have increased appetites and are gaining in health and strength. They are given th best treatment possible under the circumstances and our experiment has -. §one far enough to prove that it is a feasible one in every particular. From tir.s to time men in the last stages of - @onsumption have been pardoned that might go home to die. They are a ce to the communities where they My plan would be to give them ever ; every opportunity to combat the @isease, but not to pardon them. They could get no better treatment anywhere - @han here, and would not expose others. “Bince the men have begun their out- _ door life, they seem more hopeful, more _ heerful in every way. They are given a at wholesome food and no labor is

Clothing Found on River Bank - and Police Dragged for : Body. sh KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13.—A . @rowning scare occurred at the Blue River, in Sheffield, when the clothing and crutch of William Hess, a 12-year- ae Sependence boy, who lives near In- = ence and Ewing avenues, Shef- : were found on the bank. The find shett Police Station, and a prompt r the body of the boy was in- ted, says the Kansas City Journal. three hours boats piled up and ' the river from Nineteenth street b the mouth of the river, and for some nee about where the clothing was the river was dragged. The Was abandoned about 7:50 , and the clothing turned over the boy’s mother by a policeman, i ‘broke the news to her. A half hour later a dejected-looking 1 gt ¢, clad in an improvised bathing t made from an old gunnysack, ap- mred in the doorway of the Hess It was the supposedly drowned pee returned from a row clothing was reported at the

required of them. assistant gives each personal attention. It is much better than having them in a prison may contract the diseasc from them. ‘a ; Osi'- Si baeeae Huby. 14, 190 1967 WECHANT AT 9 BUNS BIG STORE illinois Man Looks After Business Each Day, Just as 70 Years Ago. “SUNDA x MU Be sant */ si:

SPRINGFIELD, IIL, July 13.~Edwar4 R. Thayer, owner and manager of the J. Thayer & Co. dry goods store, at 520 East Adams street, observed the ninety; - ‘second anniversary cf his birth by go- ing to his store as usuai and putting in a good day at his desk. There is possibly not another case in Illinois where a man of this advanced faculties and is thor- if | | wv j h\ at, Lys 4 yi | f oo ’ age retains all oughly competent to personally conduct a large business. Mr. Thayer is a thor- ough business man and is at his store regularly and does quite as much worx as he did several years ago. He was born at Amherst, Mass., July 7, 1815. When about 1 year of age his parents moved to Petersburg, Va. In 185 the family made their way to St. Louis, Mo., intending to go into the mercantile business theré. On their arrival in that city they met “two of Mr. Thayer’s father’s former clerks, who were engaged in business in St. Louis, and they advised him to seek some other location, saying that business was greatly overdone in St. Louis. In a hotel Joseph Thayer, the fath- er, became acquainted with James L. Lamb of this city, who advised them to come to Springfield, then only a city of about 2000. Mr. Thayer complied with this suggestion and has been located here ever since. Edward Thayer was 21 years of age when his father took him in as a part-

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SCENE IN KANSAS TUBERCULOSIS CAMP. fliction.”’ From time to time this matter has been brought to the attention of the Kansas Legislature, thus far no means have been devised to fight con- sumption in the prison until Warden Haskell thought of the tent. It is believed the resu will be seated that the next Legislature will provide for such treatment permanently. Dr. K cnaval and his|a regular hospital they would have ad the bare walls to look at. In the tent they have fresh air, the sky, grass, trees other convicts wad and scenes in the big yard to Jook upon, In and in a measure they forget their af-

ward with

near in the business in 1837. He has a distinct recollection of seeing Gen. La- fayette at the laying of the corner stone of Bunker Hill monument, 82 years ago, and is the only living survivor of the 10% members of the Springfield Artillery, which existed during 186 and 1837. He has kept in pace with the rap’d growth of the Illinois capital and can distinctly remember all of the stages through which the city has passed in its growth. When he first engaged in busi- ness it was necessary for him to go to New York to purchase stock twice a year, and he made the trip by stage coach. The journey usualiy took from two to three weeks. There are now two clerks in the em- loy of Mr. Thayer who have been work- ing in the store for 45 and 43 years re- spectively, and several who have been there for only a few years less. BREADWINNING WOMEN AS MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES Writer Urges Oriental Wives to Learn a Trade and Become Independent. BUCHAREST, July 13.—Emile D. Fa- gure, a writer in the Adevarul, the leading daily paper, says that the only way through which women can gain re- spect of their husbands and indepen- dence, is to enter the business world and to learn to earn their own living. He takes France as an example and points to the fact that married and un- married women work there in offices, factories and stores. Women who work, says Fagure, are, bound to make better wives, for the know what it means to earn bread. They are also independent and do not have to submit to brutal husband. If they are not treated well they can leave. Fagure insists also that a man will be more considerate of his wife if he knows that she is commercially inde- pendent. He even advises married women to be- come breadwinners. He says that if husband and wife work all day, they will be glad to see each other in the evening and will not devote their time to quarrels. The conclusion is that Oriental wom- en, who are the most oppresséd, should earn their own living and thereby

HE RAISES WILD. DUCKS FOR mS Kansas Man Clips Wing Tendon to Keep Strange Pets From Flying. WICHITA, Kan., July 13,—Dr. J. W. Shultz, who has made a study of wild ducks for 25 years or more, says the

best and only possible way to tame . them is through feed and clipping their wings so they cannot fly. His method of preventing their fly- ing is something out of the ord and yet so simple that many won that it was not thought of before. tendon in the first joint of the wing is clipped, making it imposible for the ° wings to be us Dr. Shultz maintains a sort aviary at his home at 1334 North Mar- ket street. He raises wild ducks for decoy purposes, but it has taken years of study and work to do this successfully. Now he has a brood of . 18 little ducks. Their mother is “Old — Mariah,” a wild duck known to every member of the Patterson Shooting Club of this city. ae Often she with other ducks owned by Dr. Shultz has been taken to e headquarters of the aan dh : Wichita on the Frisco. Be: Dr. Shultz wild ducks Pe. wdecoy outs class the wooden kind by far. ae plains it this way: “The wild duck can see the a proaching long before it is the hunter. She gives an ‘squawk’ and the hunter in hi | be ready to fire jong before the reach the place.” To illustrate the nature and Intelli- gence of his birds, Dr. Shultz cites t conowlee incident. One evening he. was sitting near his tanks of water, where the ducks are allowed to Tne brood of 18 were centered aro “Old Mariah” gj$owhen suddenly “chuck” came from her and they made a dive at once. The doctor no-~ ticed it. Presently he saw a blue make a dash for one of the young ducks. Soon after heard from the mother and they n took to the water. Then another blue jay soon appeared. = e

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ee ee u to 2.00; for Monday ‘thee CeCe CRS 6 URE Children’s Patent Leather Piain Toe Button Shoes, with white kid top and spring heel; sizes 4% to 8; regular price 1.00; for Monday Men's Velwet and Alligator Slippers; worth 65c; for Monday sk aves eosin oven? Oil Cloth and ecol- Unbleached White PERCALES peer eta and even nal; choice ham Shirt Waists.. wide: yard... Silk and Lise uloves 1,25 MILLINERY, 256) Shin adras Shirts, 25c Men’s 75c Chambray Shirts pet LADIES’ | 4.00 Ham- oa Eh ee 1, OF White, (} ors, at, yd ( Sheeting India Linen In dark and light blue 1.50 for this 5.00 Silk Skirt. patterns; dard qual- quality, —-10e Men’s 5c 39¢ Negligee Shirts.....__ 35¢ [c $2 SHOES, 65c in patent leather and vici kid; niso mocks, 5.00 Ham- “). Af Blue Serge Suits go at....... Boys’ 6.50 Worsted and Blue Serge Suits go at...... 2.50 Ham- mocks, at. marble DRESS AND WRAPPER 9-4 width 73 A sheer and ecardi- 1 Women’s 50c¢ Ging- arb oaytn [ae 19¢ 19 ity, vard. [ yard. . ; ak Madras Shirts........ 25¢ Men’s 50¢ Blue 39 Jul 258 pair of Ladies’ 1, 2 and 3-strap maf 25 in this lot 245 patr of white and at... 2.00 Ham- mocks, gray canvas Oxford; worth bbe i in

— Ginghams In plaids, checks) Full yard wide; 69 Bleached Toweling HI Corset Gover Embroideries 40e and 50e Cor- DSC Sheet Music, All the new 23¢ , pieces, at the Globe colors; all best styles —Vard.... Ginghams Full standard quality; all colors and all size checks..... Embroidered Patterns Worth 1.00 arid 1.25, Silk crash and cloth; colors; meres; weights. scheme, ’s the snap of the year. Choice of these tomorrow Dress Silk plain a regu- lar 1.00 quality TOR. . s E : 4 RS = another “chuck” was

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* agree Ue ye ~ 7 oa,” ” Rabin calmed 5.38 z, > “ay wi Z er fe a crt ae nil eR Oe Get Next t Sunday’ s g ea ee: for Another of Mr. yee Snie ohle "Naw, Fal = “7 : “Patiently a and without protest, he stood for na age Te or ‘Rae on = ~, ~ torial misrepresentations of himself by an un- hy , Sateful painter, till he was locked up in the _. $tudio by his greedy patron one night when _. he gorged on 18 canvases of himself, causing ~ his untimely death. BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS (Copyright, 1907, by Joseph B. Bowles.) ts ts bs ES,” the Captain was saying as I entered the Postoffice to get my mall and buy a porous plaster to stop the léak in my roof, “they ain't as many deer around these here parts as they used to be, an’ somehow befcsre the Yk DB ys ‘ * % or other I don’t blame ‘em much for not bein’ so sociable as they was trolley came through, and the place began to fill up with summer board- ae ere... They was 4 time when this here place was worth livin’ in for man or deer, but them days is gone. When the poppylation was largely made up #3" Asnermen and poor artists that came up here in April and hung 7 around until Thanksgivin’ paintin’ us an’ our houses an’ our rocks, an’ them there deer, it was a pleasant place to live in, but now it ain't nothin’ but profitable.’’ “I guess they's more ready money tn profit than they be {2 mete pleas- ure, Jim,” said the Postmaster. ‘I can kind of rastle along better myself these days than I could in them times when I had to lend them artist fellers the money to buy postage stamps to send home for spondulix they didn’t never ‘geem to get.” “IT ain’t sayin’ that ye ean’t, Joe,” said the Captain. other them old days niakes putty fine thinkin’. Haw, haw! . member that fellow Dusenberry, the animile painter that come up here in a, jookin’ for material? He was a great feller, that man Dusenberry. He 4 could paint a cow at one sittin’ that would look so like a goat you could al- ‘most hear him baa. I never see such a feller for colors. Why, he’d take : ‘that ‘worn out old ram of Si Wothersp%9n’s and paint him every color in Af the. rainbow ‘except the color he was, an’ sell ‘the blame thing for more’n riginal old ram was worth. I think he must ha’ painted that animile ev- ¥ day tor three months, callin’ each one of his pictures by a different 4 ‘Sete fike “Gtteep Life on the Coast 0’ Maine,’ ‘Old Horace, the Mascot,’ ‘The | s@hidren’s Hopr,’ ‘A Study in Scarlet,’ and things ifka” that.” Hes, (i tEite * ‘Kind’ o’ stopped comin’, seéms t% me.’ paid the Postmaster. Busenderry for ten years.” hanes | THE RAM AS’ ART’S INSPIRA TION. “4 A baie bet. he stopped comin’,” said the captain. “He sort o’ lost his job mh n tta€ old ram turned up his toes to the daisies. He got so his mind kind ak he on old Whiskers so hard ‘he couldn't ‘think o’ nothin’ else. That's the Pepouvter witls these here specialties. Ye get so sot on one line o’ work that after ‘a. while ye Can't do nothin’ else. That was the trouble with Dusenberry. {Down to Boston it got so tRey called him the leadin’ ram painter o New A England." People that wanted pictures 0’ ratms wouldn't go to nobody but Du- ns »penberry, and he, like a durn fool, thinkin’ that old Whiskers wasn’t never goin’ te die, wert right on, season after season, paintin’ nothin’ else. He didn’t even anok. amnUAd for another ram, to sort o' give variety to his pictures.” fm Whiskers died?" I put in inquiringly. - * ally ‘ola Whiskers died,” saia the Captalii "Ye-see ‘Dusenberry’s * ‘pepe got 80 pop’ lar among the art lovers of the elight that Dusenberry found he ema afford to build @ shack up in Bill River’s rock pasture, right by the sea. #5 $¢.do his paintin’ in in wet weather. He called it a stugio. It looked like a dehindand a cold frame‘in front. The front part was all built o’ ‘ines. 30 that. Dusenberry could get all the light he needed to paint by. Them artists need a lot of it, and I tell ye, I'd hate to have to pay for them win- " “dows they has runnin’ from the cellar clean up to the roof.’” *“The first season he had that there stugio was the most successful iinan- clally in Dusenberry’s career. He cume up about the first 0’ May an’ he didn’t g0 back to town until late in October, and every day except Sundays he turned ‘otit what he called a new study o’ Whiskers. He had him gazin’ out to sea with a mournful look in his eyes, ar’ called it ‘Longing.’ I don’t know what be was longin’ for, but that’s what Dusenberry called it, an’ I will say it wag a mighty Interestin’ picture, tho’ I never seed the sea lookin’ quite so yailier, : ‘nor old Whiskers lookin’ quite so green. Then he done another showin’ old ne. _ , Whiskers standin” along the sky-line eatin’ rocks, with the sun goin’ down on oe »tHe*other side of him. He called that ‘Twilight,’ an’ I told him I thought it was ar ,@ durned appropriate name. ‘Fur, Dusenbefry,’ says I, ‘it'll soon be twilight, , goa? “for any. purple ram in creation when he gets to swallowin’ pea-green rocks, uy while @ sorrel aun’s a-settin’ back of his off hind leg.’ GOT PINK AROUND HIS GILLS. * I. don’t think Dusenberry sot much store by my remark. He got kind o’ Om: . pink around his gills hisself when { made it, and said that color-blindness was 3 hice @ommon gift among the uneddicated. I allowed as how I attributed mine to | aera exolse laws which acts as a sort o’ restrainin’ influence on the eemagina- , bein’ as they are wholly prohibitionistic. But howsomever the liquor Niggetncione interferes with a sense o' color among the natives up here, Dusen- “But somehow or say, do you re- a4 7 I ain’t =, | prosecuted for cruelty towards native aS 72 berry, as I says, continued workin’ all that summer, turnin’ out a new view of old. Whiskers every day exceptin’ Sundays, which he devoted to 'ettin’ his pictures dry. “It’s surprisin’ when you set your mind on it’ what variety there ts in an old rain like that. You'd think one picture would tell about all they was to be said about old Whiskers, but Dusenberry didn’t seem to find no difficulty nbout gettin’ some new aspect o’ tho situation day in and day out. When the first of September came, he hired a freight car an’ sent 92 0’ them ile paintin’s off to Boston to be framed up for his fal! exhibition, an’ then he turned to to do thutty more, only this time with the sperrit of autumn in ‘em. He had Whiskers leapin’ over the scarlet recks in October; lookin’ wistfully at a pink tugboat out on the lead-colored ocean carryin’ blue tanbark to Portsmouth—he called this one ‘Expectation,’ though whether he meant by that that old Whis- kers expected to see the tug blowed out to sea, or was hopin’ if would come ashore so’s he could eat the tanbark he never explained.” *“Didn’t ye ask?’’ queried the Postmaster. “HE GOT KIND OF TETCHY.” “No,” said the Captain. ‘“‘Long about the tenth week I sort o’ quit askin’ Dusenberry for reasons for anything. He got kind of tetchy whenever I made remarks about what he was doin’, an’ finally I decided I'd better not make any more, because sooner or later I might say somethin’ that would make him say somethin’ that I’d have to lick him for, an’ seein’ as how his wife bought eggs 4-0’ my wife, and lobsters an’ mackerel 0’ me, an’ milk o’ my son, an’ butter 0’ my daughter Sallie’s second husband, it didn’t seem wuth while for me to in- sist on my views as to the difference between art an’ hature. I got so that once when Dusenberry showed me a sketch, he’d made of old Whiskers in which the old ram was dyed to a sort o’ cross between lemon-vermillion and the color of Ike Barclay’s dun cow, eatin’ a colored thistle growin’ up between two orange rocks, instead o’ laffin' at it I looked at it for a second, an’ then I burst out kind o’ passionate, ‘I gorry, Dusenberry, says I, ‘That’s art!’ He was mighty — with that, an’ he cocked his head to one side and sfapped me on the TWO MEN CRUSHED WHEN TRAINS BUN a ve —_— Badly Hurt That He Is Not Ex- pected to Live. —— ae ——_———————— the men between it and the engine. Russell, who was 30 years old, killed outright and Kenna, aged 23, Charles Russell, a firemsgn, was crushed to death between a box car and a switch engine 200 feet west of the Twelfth street viaduct across Mill Créek Valley at 3:45 p. m. today, and Edward Kenna, a switchman, was bad- ly injured. The men were trying to chain a box car to the engine. They were standing between the engine and the car when several cars were shunted onto the track. They struck’ the car and caught BELGIAN OFFICER, ACCUSED, EXPOSES AFFAIRS IN CONGO| Maj. Lemair Declares Administra- tion Seeks to Be Rid of Mim. - (BY ASSOCIATED PRBESS.) . BRCSSELLS, July 13..— Maj. Lemair, who served 18 years in the Congo and who resigned when notified he would be ful. e.fic Hospital. Both men were M! Pacific employes. the so far away that he he to warn them of their danger. ete et ‘his superiors | He insists ’ the re asministration in arges, was to get ri referring t! of him. in Wyoming Explosion. Spectal to the Post. Dispatch. Old Whiskers Fixes Bogglesworth for His Ungrateful Patron. ‘You're comin on, Captain, you’re comin’ on. We'll make a ae ee ee MP TOGETHER Fireman Instantly Killed and Switchman So was was EO badly injured that recovery is doubt- He was sent to the Missouri Pa- ssouri Yardmaster Foley saw the cars on the track approaching the one with which two men were working, but he was d no opportunity ORIN Pats. BE NE TREE eee a nl | aisciptnary measures were overruled by al object of the Con 0 BLOWN UP IN-A POWDER CAR Hillsboro (ill.) B Boy Fatally Hurt LITCHFIELD, lL, July 13.—Lester Lohr, aged 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ©. Lohr of Hillsboro, IL, was fa- f & sensational exposure of the revolting conditions in the native army. He declares the soldiers are merely Senes, who assault women and burn soldiers, retaliated today by publishing | By ti lighting aa clmarotte. |g edge ees tally injured this morning by 4" ex- gp Of a car of powder at Lara- Dial bs € young man was beating his way’ A = pornis in a car filled with xplosion was c& used dy shoulder and Says, cricket of you yet.’ I felt like sayin’ that if he painted me he’d prob’ly make @ grasshopper out o’ me before I knowed it, but I didn’t. I just thought of the relations of our families and didn’t think it wuth while to bring up no animos- ities. It didn’t seem to hurt the ram, neither—though if I'd been Si Wother- spoon and had had any pride in the beast I wouldn’t ha’ let Dusenberry treat him the way he did. Fact is, it warn’t none o’ my business, but I do think, and ain’t afeared to say, that Dusenberry wasn’t as grateful to old Whiskers as he might ha’ been. A RIVAL FOR THE RAM PAINTER. “I remember that very month of September there was another one of them artists down here paintin’ ularly friendly, the cove, an’ he an’ Dusenberry wasn’t particu- . They belonged to diferent schools, somebody said, an’ for that reason they hated each cther Dusenberry’d sneer at Bogglesworth’s pictures, and Bogglesworth would say that Jousenberry’d do very well paintin’ barns an’ plumbers’ signs, but as far as art was con- cerned—well, he wouldn’t say anything about Dusenberry an’ art in the same century—he’d just an’ shrug hig shoulders like that French piano player down to the Riverview, an’ walk away. Well, this feller Bogglesworth, as I was sayin’, neither like pizen. laugh, he come down here to paint the cove. He done it about as often as Dusenberry done the ram; at sunset, before breakfast, and after lunch, in the fog an’ out of it; an’ I must say he got most of it in except the smell o’ fish an’ sea-weed. He called his oe bemeinisind an’ some of ‘em was putty durned -_-—— » j narrative though he selfishly refrained the President and knock him out of the post- the yarn is not exposed. Oe eee eee moody.” “I remember him,” said the Postmaster. “He paid me for his August ero ceries with a picture of the cove at midnight in October.” : THE RAM SHOWS FEELING. “He’s the feller,” said the captain. “We got the ‘Cove at Dusk’ as part r ment for two crates o* fresh eggs an’ 40 pounds o’ codfish served at vai times. The balance ain’t been heard from for nine years, and for the six I ain’t asked for no letter from Bogglesworth at this here post which shows how I feel about my chances o’ gettin’ it. Anyhow, y frown and sheke hisself ali over as if he was mad from one end to the other; and chewin’ up the old odds and ends of Sunday newspapers an’ 10-cent maga- . easel down on the rocks, doin’ the cove so hard that if a house fell on he wouldn’t ha’ knowed it. The very sight was enough for old Whiskers: He let out a snort ye could hear from the Presb’terian church down ‘s fares the merry-go-round on Pike’s beach, an’ started on a dead run f Boggles- _ worth, an’ the first thing we fellers as was cleanin’ fish an’ m * our nets - paint box, an’ his camp stool clean over the cliffs Into the water.” “Great Heavens!" I cried. “What did Bogglesworth say?” “He didn’t say nothin’,”” said the captain. you know even that didn’t seem to touch Dusenberry. He just just once, anyhow. vA “SO IT WENT TILL THE END.” ; instead of havin’ a small boy come an’ drive him home every evening. He picture before lunch, and tackle the other one afternoons—an’ finirh. “Monday night Dusenberry locked Whiskers in the stugio ang went home to supper, an’ next mornin’, bright an’ early he come back an’ there was Clam: peor old ram lyin’ dead on the floor.” “Poisoned?” I cried. f é. “No,” said the Captain. ‘Wuss ‘n that. It would ha’ been money in JJusenberry’s pocket if old Whiskers had been pizened. He'd eat up 18 pic- tres of hisself durin’ the night, an’ they was too much for his anul. Wal, I must be goin’,”’ the Captain added, as he rose up from the sugar barrel. ‘Good night, all.” 7 “Good night,” said the others, as the captaifi’ went out. uO 38 “You ought ” write that story up, Captain,” said I the next ‘hing, “It's a good one.’ “No, thanky,” sald the Captain, and then ke lean6@ over and whispered confidentially in my ear. “Ye see, I got my eye on. the Postmastership " 7 dent. He mightn’t believe that that he’d gorge hisself to death on it, and I tell ye, I'd have a durned hard time gettin’ afterdavits to prove it. Dusenberry’s sensitive on the subject and the ram's dead.” ‘ an’ Boggtlesworth wasn’t stuck on each other, as them summer boarders pene it, and somehow or other old Whiskers ‘he seemed to feel it, and whenever and one mornin’ while he was grazin’ around the stugio eatin’ some real grass , “He just sputtered. It tock him a week to get the salt water out of his system, an’ then he left. But pe went along paintin’ old Whiskers any old way but his way to the very end. A more one bes grateful cuss I never see. You'd ha’ thought after a service of that kind, ene tirely personal, he'd give the old ram a show and put him down as he was here, an’ I don’t want to do nothin’ in the literary line td. offend the Presi- any old ram ever had such a taste for art the captain bears witness to the accuracy of th : ¥ writing it himself lest it prove to strong for office job that he may get if his authorship : | zines that lay around, he see old man Bogglesworth settin’ tin front of = . down by. the cove knowed he'd butted Bogglesworth,; an’ his easel, an’ nie. , “And so it went until the end. Along about Sept. 20, Dusenbérry found ‘ he was ten pictures behind his orders, and it become necessary to paint two) : a day, so he arranged with Si to let him keep old Whiskers at the stugio nights, thought by doin’ this he could begin early in the mornin’, and finish up one that was iis Se . artistic — In the Post-Dispatch of next Sunday, Mr. Bangs, who has : already made a nature-faking record that he ts proud of, will re- port a remarkable snake story told by “The Captain.” It’s so funny you can’t afford to miss tt. Order your papers early, ee SS... ——— —_— ee aepntdseiiataiemntinagns ee —- ONE KILLED AND UNE MAY Dit 0! L-0:0-0-0-0-K] nae Two Men Trapped Between Freight Cars That Were Uncoupled in Yards. Trapped between a switch engine and a freight car which lacked a coupler, two Missouri Pacific employes were crushed yesterday afternoon when another car bumped into the standing car in the yards 200 feet west of the Twelfth street viaduct. CHILDREN’S CARNIVAL| PURE MILK AND FREE ICE POST-DISPATCH CHILDREN’S CARNIVAL | 10 a. m. till 6 p. m. Forest Park Highlands SATURDAY, JULY 20, ONLY Warning shouts were uttered, but not in time for the men to save them- selves. G ge Rusa#ell, a fireman, aged 30, was led instantjy, and Edward Kenna, @ switc omen, 23 years old, is He was removed to the Mis- Pacific Hospital. Both men Tee he re rece Wily from Chicago. . aremaster Foley told the police oe the shunting of the car againsi the disabled one and the switch en- Sine was accidental. He saw what — about to happen and ran toward ‘oe ppp engine and car while a cn ng to Russell and Kenna to @¢@ . om between the car and the engine, ay apparently they heard nothing engine with aching tue car to the c it Kees of the yaras er ee joth men uttere the crash came, and “ — was Squeezed out of them. The first res- ener. at the scene thought that both Sttoas event. but in a few seconds a? ite nna €xhidiing feeble signs e. ‘imbulance was called and ed to the hospital with speed. ail probable FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Next Saturday} CHILD’S TICKET ONLY From 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. For the Benefit of the Post-Dispatch ———————————————————————— arn Sal | RESERVED SEAT | IN THE THEATER | oe : ee — is —— 3 9a ie ri ‘ey , ate 6 r ¢ ib One Ride on | SCENIC RAILWAY | One Ride on Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund} Carnival for Lawmakers. Coa Eman Troll of the committee arrang:ng @ pienic for members of the House of Delerates said yester- Gay that a carnival tn Kandlan’s Park rand and Laclede avenues in the Carty bart of August, is favored by him and his associates, The commit- tees will meet in the House of Dele- gates tomorrow a:iternoon to decide — form aes date of the festivi- Boat Hits Launch, Man D Drowns. JEFFERSON CITY, sully 13.—The mpeorns launch sunk the steamer } ge a ceaan ~ rts, at wwing wa und today at Osage City, four oe bes below thes scene of the ncothene st Pos Seda rho was ||! It gives you 1dmi a GRAND £GG HUNT CORRS @ CRRNEEEES Cut Out the Ticket AND PRESENT IT With TEN so AT THE GATE, the thesia ae on the & | Gk 7 CIRCLE SWING I . One Ride on $f | MERRY=60-R0U DI ae | 24 eee Gok ounc é a 4 La ARSE pr pinged We tages SES ne tee HA PEON RE eat onthe Pei rls pes cg eee eR CR. aan 4 a 2 Me eta” : gia Bo Sas Ts AR nas base i SN j ; as, BAP) eee hig tet i . hs sha, Pir es! aos pee pits ® 5 . ‘ , , yew ky PEA AI 2

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cod oie : t Mis £ a tesla * WAS 3 5 awe Re ia (OR nk, Gi Sl ea bi ‘= ‘ me ee, Bis ae on Pah TF a ay en Rats Mr Bt BF 3: Meats ea tak pty eS SUNDAY seaidinstaph LOUIS ‘Post - DISPATCH JULY 14, 1907. KE ANN A [. [PRIMA DONNA WHO. WILL SING ~~ “LDA Ws] yr rere rece Eoet ehetolea ACCUSED BY WIFE Mrs. E. De Moleyns Declares “Her Hs 4 : SS AES ET INE A TT TT TE TT A A TT ES I TN ON. rN el eee ee -. LIENDO, LEADER OF THE VENETIAN BAND, “WHO WILL PLAY AT CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL ALLIP-ETY-ZIP MOVEMENT THAW-HOLMAN ~~ FUSS HEAR END Mother and Wife of Murder De- general impréssion is that theif stay = will be governed by conditions over . _- which they have no control—probabiy until maters have shaped themselves _ so that there can be a mee | CALIENDO ef. SMOOTHLY Ae 2 i yet RT a * oll > 4 y a ‘ , 2 ee LS cian Ss ware 4 eit Sop tae agra . 7 7 * Bi a > Se as ne ass pre ! Peds. ROL ABS et SU Pe 4 om: OPENS THE AATTACKs FLOWING PHRASE. LEADING UP TO e THE FINALE—— Characteristic poses of the director who is arranging a program that will be especially entertaining to the children gathered at the Post-Dispatch Carnival for Children in Forest Park Highlands next Saturday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.. See the ticket on page 6, part 2, of today’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. a CARNIVAL FOR CHILDREN OF THE POST-DISPATCH Great Show, Free Rides on Swing, Scenic Rail- way and Merry-Go-Round, Grand Egg Hunt and Hundreds of Gifts for the Little Folk Next Saturday. Children, gold watches, lockets, Chains, buttons, bracelets, stick pins, fobs and necklaces will be given away at Forest Park Highlands next Satur- day. There is a ticket on page 6 part 2 of today’s Sunday § Post-Dispatch which will admit you to the grandest carnival you have ever seen. Cut out the ticket and take it with 10. cents .to Forest Park Highlands next Saturday between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. The, ticket tells all the privileges that your 10 cents buys. Think of it—admission to the grounds and to the theater, rides on the scenic railway, the circle swing and the mer- ry-go-round and participation. in the grand hunt by all the children for eggs. Were you at the Post-Dispatch chil- dren’s carnival last year? If you were | you remember the fun of it and best of 'all, you remember the egg hunt. That | was the finest frolic ever seen. No one ' could tell where the eggs were hidden | and you had to hunt diligently for them. | But it was lets of fun. Next Saturday there will be more fun than ever before. There will be hun- dreds and hundreds of presents, toe. There never was such a lot of beaufiful things given away. Most of them have been donated. They range from fine guaranteed gold watches that any boy or girl would be. proud to own to ice cream pies. Besides all this there will be lots of Jentertainment. The show in the the- ater is just fitted to children and Cali- endo, whe plays in- the Tekka gateway, is arranging a program that will show his Venetian band at its best. There will be whistling and singing numbers, jolly quicksteps, thrilling marches, pot- pouris of old favorites and new popular songs. Have you ever heard Caliendo’s band? It’s composed of men born to be mu- sicilans. Under the little leader’s baton they are like the pipes of a wonderful organ, pealing forth grand harmonies. Remember, children, this is your car- nival. You must cut out the ticket on page 6 part 2 of today’s Sunday Post- Dispatch and take it with you to For- est Park Highlands on next Saturday. It is not good for any other day than next Saturday, to 6 You ought to be satisfied with the eight hours of fur? you will have. Don’t forget that 10 cents must ac- company the ticket. That is for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, the great charity that saves the lives of babies. While you are going to have a grand day, you are going to help save the poor, little ones who would starve for want of proper food if it were not for the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Remember next Saturday and ‘‘meet me at the Highlands.” MOURNERS FLEE AS COFFIN BURKS Exploding Lamp Spreads Conster- nation at a Kansas City Wake. * KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13.—A num- ber of Italians who were attending a wake over the body of Antonio Brunl, at 120 East Fourth street, became panic- stricken and most of them ran from the house when a small kerosene lamp which had been hanging near the head of the coffin fell to the floor and ex- ploded. The burning oil was splashed over the coffin, which took fire. Samuel Bruni, the dead man’s brother, shouted in Italian for some one to call the Fire Department. Instead of doing so, those who had not fled stood about @nd asked for instructions as to how the firemen could be summoned. In the meantime, the flames crackeled about the head of the coffin and the end became so charred that it threat- ened to fall to the floor. Then Bruni remembered his wife, who ja an American, and yelled for some one to run and inform her of the ac- cident. Mrs. Bruni was at home, sev- eral blocks away, when the excited mourners rushed up and almost in one Felice began telling her that the body _gi Tony was being furned up. She wmnaneged to get from them the fact, and immediately turned in an alarm. Then she ran to the home of her _ brother-in-law. where she directed her ’ Rusband in extinguishing the flames with the aid of a rug. When the de- ent arrived the fire was out, but © excitement was on the increase, the report having spread that the body of Tony had been incinerated. Al night curious rsons passed through the and each breathed a sigh of re- when it was found the flames had not reached the body. "MANY BOOSTER CLUBS To BOOM ARKANSAS CITIES First of Statewide Series Is Organ- | ized in Pine Bluff. PINE BLUFF, Art., July 13.—At a meeting held it the Jefferson Hote! the firet coumy organization of the a Arkansas Boosters’ . ub was formed, its object being to boost S J. Hunt's amendment to the constitution ef Arkansas which provides that coun- ms, citles and towns may issue bonds for the construction and maintenance of highways and for improvements of P cedlaba! Jefferson County organization ts psed of ng men, with J. A. FATHER OF 53 CHILDREN WANTS ROOSEVELT MEDAL Fifty-One of Negro’s Numerous Family Are Living, So Says Report. ATLANTA, Ga., July 13.—Elijah Ed- wards, a negro tenant farmer of near Point Pater, Ga., according to a dis- |!patch to the Georgian, is the father of 53 children, 51 of whom are living. He had 23 by his first wife and 18 by his second, t he rest by his third wife. He is hale and hearty, and some of his white friends intend asking for one of President Hoosevelt’s medals for him. ANMIOUS FATHER STOLE WAONG BOY Second Attempt at Kidnaping Henry Weed From Foster- Parents a Failure. MUNCIE, Ind., July 13.—The second attempt to kidnap little Henry Weed, 7 years old, from his foster parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph (©. Jones of Selma, was made while Mrs. Jones and the boy were visiting a few days ago in Wells- ton, O. The first attempt, which was made by Henry’s father several months ago, Was successful, but the boy was recovered and restored to Mr. and Mrs, Jones. Since the first episode, a constant watch has been kept over Henry’s movements, but while he and another little boy of the same age and general appearance were playing in an alley in Wellston, two men of rough appear- ance, evidently under the belief that they had Henry, seized the wrong boy and, placing him tn a buggy, drove rap- idly away. The boy’s screams attract- ed so much attention that the kidnap- ers were pursued by a mob. The men then released the boy and fled. Mrs. Jones came home immediately and the watchfulness of the family now has been redoubled. Henry's mother gave the boy into the care of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jones as she was dying. The father, Charles O. Weed, who lives in Virginia, has attempted since to obtain possession of the child, who has grown to dislike him, and who prefers his foster parents. Last fall the father went to a country schoolhouse FLECTRIC BROILER OR INDIAN COOK School Days Bring Different Sur- roundings to Girls of Camp- Fire Tribes. @ueeeesees CHILOCCO, O. T., July 13.—From. an open camp fire In an Indian village to an electric broiler in the cleanest, whitest kitchen imaginable, is a long, long way. And the making of crisp, nicely browned toast, instead of “‘squaw bread”’ in a skillet of hot grease, is another culinary journey of some mag- nitude. A class of bright-eyed Indian girls was industriously at work in the domestic science kitchen at the Chilocco Indian agricultural schools, when a stranger appeared among them. A little Pima girl, and there was rot a prettier girl in Oklahoma—all the Pima girls at Chiloceo appear to be pretty—was wash- ing dishes. Her glistening black hair was crowned with a stiffly starched white cap about the size of a big chrysanthemum. Her dark eyes twinkled softly with sup- pressed merriment at the stranger’s queer questions about cooking, and her smile disclosed between her red lips two rows of the whitest teeth ever seen. The Pima maid was modest, but not shy, and was as sweet and charming as any white girl could have been with an equal amount of frankness, amiableness and good humor. Anothor little girl with another white chrysanthemum shining on her hair was ironing. The day was hot and her cheeks were wet with perspiration. She was a Navajo and possessed that strange flat face that suggests the Es- quimaux. She gazed upon the stranger with that quizzical expression, half con- tempt, half challenge, characteristic of the ruder Indian tribes. Another girl, daughter of that im- perial tribe of the plains, the Dacotah, was cooking on an electric stove, and too busy to pay attention to intruders. The girls in the domestic science kitch- en were learning how to cook good meals, to serve them properly, and to care for the table linen, the silver- ware and the china. Sheriff Levies on Power-House. VICKSBURG, Miss., July 13.—Sherift J. L. Hyland has levied execution on the powerhouse, machinery and equip- ment of the Vickburg Railway and Light Co. This is another step in the fight now going on between the Harry K. Johnson and Bullis interests against the New Orleans stockholders. The exe- and then only from 10 | Noble” Husband De- serted Her. SUGGESTED BIGAMY IS Another Woman Claims English Riding Master Married Her in St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CH._..GO, July 13.—Out of a tangle of lords, real or bogus, the police of Chicago have run down one Lord, Cecil W. E. De Moleyns, the name engraved on his modish calling cards. He eloped to St. Louis with a young woman re- cently. The alleged impostor was arrested in | New York City today on the charge of wife abandonment, while another Lord Cecil W. E. Moleyns, who says that he is:the Simon-pure article, unadulterated and with real English blue blood run- ning in his veins, is in Chicago at the Briggs House. _ ‘tue second Lord —~e Moleyns is much interested in the fate of the other Lord and is waiting to see him when the po- lice bring him to Chicago. He says that the man under arrest was formerly the valet of his brother, a Colonel, who Served in the Boer War. ‘lose inspection of all the records of all the lords and others of rank in Eng- land and Ireland failed to disclose the identity of the Lord De Moleyns now at the Briggs House. The Lord himself refused to éither confirm of deny the al- legation that he is a peer. He regis- tered as E. De Moleyns, London, Eng- land. The man now under arrest in New York City owes his downfall to a wom- an who still loves him, but who, beliv- ing herself to be his lawful wife, be- lieved it his duty to support her and her child. She, therefore, has had the police on his train ever since last May, when another woman, who claimed the ‘Lord ran away with her a year ago | last September, came to her and begged i her forgiveness for the wrong she said that she had unwittingly done. His Lordship Deserts Her. Lady De Moleyns, or plain Mrs. De | Moleyns, as she calls herself, lives In a | modest flat at 493 East Forty-seventh ‘street. She was finally deserted by His Lordship, according to her story, last March, although he had been away from her for more than a year. In March he _ stopped sending her money and she then supposed that he was having hard luck, until Mrs. Flor- ence Woodley, who formerly lived on ‘Garfield boulevard and who is reputed to be worth a large amount of money, came to her and said that De Moleyns had run away with her a year before, British Government, according to the | police, and succeeded in getting a large ‘amount of money out of the big pack- ‘ing companies and horse dealers for his service in selling their commodities to England for use in the Transvaal. On the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, he was arrested in Albany, N. Y., in 1901, and brought back to Chicago, the complainant in the case being F. H. Wheaton of this city. The amount of money the winning ways of the psuedo Lord is said to have swindled Wheaton out of is placed at was allowed his freedom. When he first came to Chicago years ago, ‘“‘Lord’’ DeMoleyns made a living by clerking in a department store at a salary of $12 a-week. He had irre- proachable manners and what he did not know about society functions and matters of that nature none of the Chi- cago ‘400 knew. Poses as Real Nobleman, That made it easy for him to pass as a Lord and he did it to good advantage, the police say. For years he ran a fashionable riding school on Grand boulevard, near Forty-third street. The school was very exclusive and ‘“‘Lord’”’ DeMoleyns’ terms were exorbitantly high, but he prospered and his wife had the finest of furs to wear in the winter and the daintiest gowns in summer. Then, according to the deserted wife’s story to the police, he suddenly left the city, saying that he was going to St. Louis to start another school there, where riding would be taught as they do it in England. For the months fol- lowing his leaving the city, a year ago last September, she hard from him fre- quently and every months he sent her $30. In March of this year she received a letter from him in St. Paul in which he told her that he was going to Seattle and that he had not been prospering of late. That was the last she heard from him, then came the denouement when Mrs. Woodley put in an appearance and ‘in a contrite frame of mind told the lonely wife of how she had met “‘Lord” DeMoleyns at the riding school and 'how she had flown with him to St. ' Louis. She claimed that he married her, but that she did not known of the existence of a previous Mrs. DeMoleyns, who had not been divorced. KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS WILL Spanish War Claims Amounting to $37,629.11 Have Been Allowed. FRANKFORT, Ky., July 13.—Members of the Fourth Kentucky Infantry and troops A and B ef cavalry, which served during the Spanish-American War, have been made happy through 4 lettes which has been received by Gov. Beckham from Capt. C..C. Calhoun of Washington, announcing that «these troops ure to be paid in final claims an argregate of $37,629.11 for their services. These are the last of the Spanish War claims for the Kentucky State troops. upon which Capt. Calhoun has been working for several years. Capt. Chal: houn expects to come to Frankfort a GET BIG SUM FOR SERVICES, agpest: he breaks plies i is the employment of ter half into a linen on, without within. only in money and the lis will t + payrolls and the money seonte ane cnn Set the draft for the} FRENCH FETE AT DELMAR GAB Misses Caecilia Rhoda and Blanche Deyo to Take Part in Fine Program. NATIONAL SONG IN COSTUM Addresses and Vocal and Instru- mental Music to End With Fireworks. The twenty-eighth annual celebra- tion of the French National Fete, which is to be held at Delmar Garden tomorrow evening, is expected to be one of the most successful of recent years. An excellent program has been During the Boer War the bogus Lord arranged by the Executive Commit- represented himself as an agent of the} tee, which is to be concluded with an elaborate display of fireworks. Miss Caecillia Rhoda and Miss Blanche Deyo of the Delmar Opera Company, will take a prominent part in the program. Miss Rhoda will sing “Salut a la France,” and Miss Deyo will appear in a character sketch called “the Little Quakeress.” Miss Rhoda, Miss Deyo and Mrs. May Harker will sing “The Star Spangled Banner” as the concluding number. The full program follows: PART L hestra L. B. ’” rance,” sung by Miss Caecilia Address in English, Judge Leo Ra Overture from William Tell...._. ee “Dell ht’’ (Luckstone), sung by Mrs. Estelle arper. Address in English, Judge O’N , Character sketch—The Little Peele! seg Miss Blanche ‘oo Selections from La Fille du Regiment— Orchestra **La Marselllaise.’’ sung by Mrs. Mae Estelle the costume of the Goddess oO 4 . y Grand American Medley “The Star Spenated Banner,’’ Harker, iss R ‘Salut a la R by Orchestra sung by rs boda and Miss Deyo. PART IL Gree Sa odeteet sane including a num- Grane TT te tae a by the orches- General amusement features on the Midway. The Executive Committee, which has charge of the arrangements, is as fol- lows: Louis B. Gabard, president: Dr. Alex- ander N. De Menil, first vice-president and master of ceremonies; Alfred H. L. Kuhn, second vice-president; Paul E. Juillard, secretary; Louis Baptiste, treasurer; E. Felix, Henry Loire, Gus- tave M. Biston, William H. Grimes, August Ratz, Louis Guyot, and L. Seguenot, honorary president. MAKES STOVE OF HIS WIFE. COOKS OMELET ON HER HEAD Newly Arrived Conjurer Makes Fa- vored Londoners Sit Up and Gasp. LONDON, July 13.—The art of the Eastern conjurer was excellently illus- trated at the Salle Erara when one Shekla performed marvels of sleight of hand before highly mystifiea company. Shekla arrived from India only a few days ago, and has already had the honor of adding to his list of distin- guished patrons the King and Queen. With. his brown-skinneqd wife and little boy, all three in native costume he oes anything that seems impossible in the most cheerful and easy manner. He tears his turban into fragments and in- stantly restores it; he causes birds to appear within his closed fist and to dis- UD a coin and multl- he produces rabbits causes water to fow ft, mage she!l!. and so on. etaea ad But his most remarkable performance hi On her bare t infinitely; from apparently perfection. Was one in his substantia! bet- basket, put the lid mn ran & sword in and out woman Fhis expe private. and -| press rates % per cent, as required by ‘ a Ce aca cata ~ wy “ - _ eee. * we ~ ors A, ee “ RS . ve eS a “ ¥ _ - ae: a ae “ ‘ * fendant Are Working for a Reconciliation: PITTSBURG, Pa., July 13.—AlIl of Pittsburg is keeping a +t.atchful eye on the movements of Mrs. William Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. wife of Harry Kendall Thaw, who will be tried for the second time in October for the killing of Stanford White. The two women came into Pittsburg quietly several days ago and went at once to Mrs. Willian “i haw’'s residence at Fifth and Morewood avenues, where they have since denied them- ‘selves to interviewers, and have re- FRENCH. SONGS AND ADDRESSES Fete Will Be Elaborately Celebrated Tomorrow Night at West - End Heights. SPEECH BY JUDGE SPENCER Original Poem by William Vincent Byars Will Be Read by Miss Kirksey. The French Fete will be celebrated tomorrow evening, July 15, at West End Heights, with an interesting and well-prepared program, begining at 8:15 o’clock. The orator of the even- ing will be Judge Selden P. Spencer, and the music will be under the di- rection of John W. Frank, leader of the West End Heights orchestra. The opening address will be delivered in French by Emile Karst, president of the Franco-American Society of St. Louis. The full program follows: March—French National Defile— Overture—La Bel tra. Kars officer Franco-Amer- es t. president of the ican Society of St. Louis. Soprano—Salut a la France, from Daughter of the Regiment. ..Donizetti Miss Caroline Ehrmann, with orchestra ac- companiinent, Overture—Stradella Flotow The West End Heights Grand Orchestra. Recitation—The Fleur de Lis, poem written for this celebration by William Vincent Byars. Miss Gertrude Kirksey. Tenor Solo—Love Me anda the World ine (by request)— Ben Easton, orchestra accompaniment. A Mexican Dance—Dark Eyes....Neil Moret West End Heights Orchestra. Soprano—Ah Fers e Lui, aria from Traviata. with full orchestra.... Verdi Migs Caroline Ehrmann. Sextet from Lucia. with orchestra ac- companiment— Misses Ehrmann and Miller, Messrs. Easton, Niedner, Niedringhaus and Henry. English oration-—-Judge Seiden P. Spencer. Inauguration March—The Tricolor of France, composed by Emile Karst, and presentation of the official flag, sent to the Franco- American Societ by the Gov- ernment of the French Republic. Standard bearer, Gustave Tripod. National Hymn of France—-La Marseillaise, with orchestra ac- companiment, sung in the cos- tume of the Goddess of Liber- t r Miss Florence Miller. Selections from La Modiste . Herbert t End Heights Orchestra. Star Spangled Banner (with orchestra). Misses Ehrmann and Miilier. The Executive Committee, under whose directions the celebration is to be conducted, is as follows: Emile Karst, president; Jean Fran- cois Albert, first vice-president; Hon. Benjamin H. Charles, second vice- president; . Pp. Grundon, treas- urer: Ferd. Laurent, ore secre- tary: Francois Amedee Chicard, corre- eponding secretary; Ewald E. Vick, Kdgar Faylor Karst, Wm. Bischoff and Meredith M. Stockton, directors. The ceived only a few very intimate friends. Rumor has it, and rumor will not be still, that the object of the visit Is to bring about a reconciliation between the Thaw and Holman families before the trial of Harry Thaw is again be- gun. It is said that the ground plan be. a ig oe tween the two Mrs. Thaws and Mrs. Holman. , eS Oe one soerecy shout? tie , a o women ‘close . Mrs. William Thaw will not trust one to answer the te:ephone. sponded in person tn a call a long ohe and’ ber -danauioniy ong she an er er re would remain tn Pittabeee anewneens that she did not know. me - S Mrs. Holman, Evelyn Thaw’s' ' er, is equally uncommunicative, she was called to the. te asked if she was aware o she replied: ial “Iam not at liberty to say a word” ~ £ Will Enforce Milk Lew. Ee LINCOLN, Neb.. July 13.—Uniform methods of testing and am cream and the new pure es were themes for discussion in fice of Food Commissioner J when the Nebraska Creemery ation held a State mectee. J informed the dairymen that the ject of the new law was to cleanliness, fair testing ~ y vanced methods in dairy work. declared inspectors would be to enforce this conditions of t a for such a reconcillation has already “The crowning virtue of Pe-ru-na, catarrh, 1s as a tonic and restorativ: of appetite, strength and good spirits.’’—Samuel D. Rhoads. . 7... after wt has cured the — Pe-ru-na, AN INSURANCE MAN TESTIFIES 10g THE GREAT VIRTUES OF PE-RU-NAS What Pe-ru-na Has Done Rt @ x : — gs os Bact) nae ae pape AAS bre * &. Can Do For Another Family. Mr. Samuel D,. Rhoads, a prominent insurance man of Lansdowne, Pa. writes from Washington, D. C., as follows: “T heartily and unreservedly wish to give my. endorsement to Peruna as a catarrh cure that is not approached iby any other medicine, at least in my observation and experience, and noting what it has done “= members of my family. Its crowning virtue, after it has cured the catarrh, is as a tonic and restorative of appetite, strength and good spirits.” Pe-ru-na Restores Strength, Mr. G. W. Woodbury, Rogers, O., formerly Captain and Center of the Hiram College Basket Balk Team, writes: “There are times in the life of ey- ery student when excessive study and too close confinement and attention to the object in view will tell on his health. | “I have found that when body and mind alike were weary and refused to work, a few doses of lost strength and invi quicker and more anything I know, it iron and muscles of the mental activities t the physical to a Peruna, as & Tam absolutely safe and rel contains no na or nah’ to produce a Pony Pe-ru-na Mr. Chas. 8S. Many, 12 Water Ossining, N. Y., writes: “I had catarrh for } seemed to > Povase ane t would ve a trie fen bottles and am cured arrh. — oe - ——_ (DR, STEARNS. FLOOD AND RAIN ALMOST RUIN THE POTATO CROP Kansas Community Cannot Feast | Upon Tubers Next Winter. LAWRENCE, Kan., July 13.—Potato growers who are beginning to get into their field again after the heavy rain, amounting almost to a flood, say the storm damaged their fields much more | than they realized at the time. The ground was already soaked ful! of water when the heaviest rain fell, and since most potato fields in the Kaw Valley are very level the water stood upon them in sheets, remaining for two | or three days. The soil was washe:] some, but the principal damage is from sun-scalding of the parts that protruded above the water. Most of the damage reported from washouts is In the valley of the Little Kaw, east of here. The flood that re- sulted brought that creek out of ita banks. Many fields were badly washed. John Fore had 18 acres of potatoes which were nearly all destroyed. Tho prospect before the storm had been for 200 bushels to the acre. Express Companies Defy the Law. LINCOLN, Neb... July 13.—Express companies doing business in Nebraska have failed to file schedules with the State Railroad Commission reducing ex- EXAMINATION AND ADVICE 12:20 p. m.. 2 p. m. . tm. Sundays, if you cannot call, write the nersreat tnstitete SKIN and &C yasanding treatment af vrur ene. EXPERT FACE SPECIALIST, , A wo STEARNS T troubles set Stuer Wes ' © We Remove All Wrinkles. * > aly f . 7 rahe . : " ar " na so eT ee , . ” oe hes 7 a Gk Ye At | Sok eae Me SEB 04 A aa cs a ., agg im a z Suggs SON, ‘ wees eget oo, Sal pe ah ; ‘ te 4) ‘ ¢ ou ta sa, Sem aie ars UL OER anew? 2 gt th ORL een, a 6 i te tte Mek catia: 1. eR ott ae 7 Z beh. SOR) ne ee ¥ es -. alee alt “Se dae Ee Aa 2, ~ , a7 . >» Te “eA ‘ P) as * - “a tutes in the United imperfections re gg CURE and treatment of. ICAL IN DERMA’ MO., Olive AN TR SE Oe re me “gh »} bet le tte Se ee ee ees w

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'Lady Rosslyn Was Amazed : | One Girl Charges Scots Use When Newspapers Aired 3 | 4 i Cosmetics to Whiten Story. | | Be A | f Knees, Expected . That. He Will Ask President to Relieve Him This Fall.

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MAS ; eo Social ~ Snobs on Embassy , She Decided Upon Filing Her | EEA | | ie | | Policeman Impresses Them as af Staff Blamed for the ZIT Roy | Suit Eight Months . MEE ETE ee } i. They Hurry Through Slight. me: | Ago. VN .\ //F} y ’j ) : the Country, . — -- - ) aw ia : ’ i Se LONDON, July 13.—Ambassador LONDON, July 13.—‘‘Imagine my sur- | ah y | | : SS TA | LONDON. July 13.—The “Buckeye Whitelaw Reid is going to Marienbad | oo a a, | ee, prise,” said the Countess of Rosslyn , * LN Wel Daisies.” th for the cure in August and he may go Me ee MS BPE (who Js better known in America as ° : ia) NV WLU AY bb (4) © 17 most popular young home in September. Rumors are r e fl 98 ES Sees) «the beautiful Anna Robinson) to the | ah . Vest “ee WP GGGY MY jii/'1 | women in Ohio, who are touring these that he will ask the President to relieve Po ES SI ge ey ©6Post-Dispatch correspondent today at isles, delight but amaze London. If . him forthwith of the London Embassy ee oe eee pre 4 eee her house, on - Norfolk street, warn i they represent American beauty, they | as the cost of entertaining nowadays in bi Ate oe: oes, Bes es Lane, “‘when driving down Piccadilly . Rae NS A ~ are also typical of American haste, London on the scale affected by the Ce a Pei es a the other afternoon at seeing newsboys : ee ttt an self-control Whitelaw Reids is so enormous that aR es eS ls rushing along huge bills with “The TAN —eaetrd Ee EY, if ' Ls i rol and power of observation, ° ee even they find the drain on their fortune | stink’ - Cee Countess of Rosslyn’ in great. black ‘] ae Spe oo er if ae git IH They landed in Glasgow only last’ iso heavy. Possibly aleo they have pt pa Bion ga oi letters. I told my servant to stop and eee ata f ail Sunday. Since then they have explored : ane to the conclusion that the | ma eee ga Se buy a paper, expecting it must contain Wij b4 3 UP at LLANE Glasgow and Edinburgh and seen most ‘game is not worth the candle,” whfle x oS eS some entertaining news concerning my ads ght ; of Scotland’s bea the physical strain is killing. Instead of —~ " Thoworgeousness of the Reids at Dor- | oc. Sener Maen cies ently in the bankruptcy court. | | “Wd MEW Vi cS ‘hi Ha j | Ure | y TBAT | Hi Gl aid 3 chestef? House makes it difficult, ev es A , j RL iin | at A , L/ J Pl , | | a asgow not appeal strongly te } rt es iificuit, even Sree opie Ba The beautiful Countess made her state- | } Ha tH n 1) ‘Ny I | vif mare i rgh ae stentatious dignity of Phelps, ee & g Mk oxet through without undue notoriety. FS ge V4 Se RP, ile: ‘ Hs 7 ary yt 1 - s 7 Mt ha fh af Hi : it , ' st ns Be re —_ . bed the Gees . and Hay is. more fit for a repre- j Na $e £ * : ee Yi A A ) y, : P vn WY Y Lf fi pie We ae, Mia Yi, iy. b . cal about 16 ted their Sean ae m Social Pretensions. See from America, telegrams from Scotland, | [| yas ft Fee g WITS par wPURS SN ji XP i“ aA\\\*: a PL Lf ss i! i, “Le raph him. But, modest he would ay “Thé embassy, representing the most , fe es AT A Wall, a tS \\ a / “pat aa Vy Jae "4 Wil Cag, grap , man, o - ' telephones, and reporters have poured in Ad § : bie os aS , a) , Say rw - Qo 5 fase MAY bye Tk AZ : not pose under such trying circum- | & democratic of states, draws the linc; | Si geygr upon me incessantly, But you are the | | ‘eigen Aye SMe die re” Cae ill ag BER Eg Be oP ee LFS yl wh AN Gay EER fg GN stances, but retreated to a dark shade, - mostrpigidly between the members of | § onl rson I have seen. I want it| Wp ote Mee Ye. * MDE PS Shy eee SAE. Wb ~ “S90 Cater OA ee PETRA Gee. X is tes ”” A . y perso : t] re | G7 Go . of tes anes 1, =e Dew oa. \e a : ‘ Fhe tes, ae rs ans. SS Ji tia Lif Saw His Knees, its diglomatic and its consular service, 3 ) : ES an by oD aan : N Mi, Mr % + es # clearly understood that I cannot talk bey GE: , — J RX aT . ' ~~ ih ran - ae Pe DH P4778 A “Still we gazed at him long,” said Miss | ‘said Me Consul-General of an aristo- | further about my affairs to anyone.” Haat i Ai Pea . ea\\) ah Te md Wi A , Sree VLE ON eo, : Almeda O. Denny, “not poe, wi face, but - crati@ European Power to the Post-Dis- {| . se 7 a Ah S/H P plylecye Zi et ‘ 7 { oEF, ee Why SO A it i 4 nate | , y, ae . The Post-Dispatch correspondent can 4 AN f SLI LY MM. ' SPY ‘ i_ i” bb. ; sorepie Si uF wit hog Par at his kilts—oh, those knees. American _ patchicorrespondent, apropos of the re-| , PRS en et oe . i SDN WVHA tmanee why iiss Te woe v ae We Ka Ruan 220A “es G3 Y oe Spice ates ge bs state, however, that the Countess is | $ DR V\ , fi’! hy) : es | Ware Cy Gy i Ver gt é m would look crazy in short petti- - Ported, boyootting of Consul-General si Rte RRs suing for divorce on the statutory I Arn tih JY he hy (fr: a BS Bred N\A, |: ee ele. Pat he y Pee J UN i aa fy. en a eae * © Wynue by thee American Embassy of- : Rt eed: TER Ye a EON EOIN SMO “Soe ee cit Ek eae V PBN fh (agi coats, but 8 ough wear aly er f tin | Oe es rrounds of cruelty and unfaithfulness. | yi a ae Bo wists WiNNE ND: ML hi, : rf awe Ts ean Ay a oe A . re Tha, , kilts. I ess they use cosmetics to es SCE here. ‘“‘My status, entitling me to | mes Noah poe : ‘ POMS” Iie: Se aie it AUS lee tb Pay SE 5 , iq: > VFR AAAS! eT Sek, Se Wh iF hig gu | 7 irae PS en ee san ay Qne of the allegations of cruelty is that m : Je ed ones hi} [2 : me * \i\\ | Th SS 3 : . / Wee their k white.” ce after our Ambassador at; Hf oa a Se ea ) Ee a +f) jg Wie A NEE gh, a : Pf: ae Sea sy" fo F- CLG keep yr sue SOR. | SS Se ws he Barl has an ineradicable passion ; ~ te eee yh yeaa! | 4p ee? \ ae . yr: " oY 4 ‘ ¢ functi has r bee ~} OPCS a pg RS fj Hye eet 3 al] fA ee y NAG. } f Aa le . Se i iy Ye ’ Vere He i” 3 Be if ve ?, — Freiny ee ey the Le ip yf OA rw d te k ‘opt ce - “All’ the other consuls-general have ee fact, it is probable that the suit will ipo MD WY SA I FO ae a , Say, LMA hf, See was very go0c te seep the rain, Sg precedence over even the first secretary aul oy ‘Sees mat ‘oe defended. Lord Rosslyn has Vial ia ete 2 ' maT Me Yi cf. SIG Apia, 77 : : Be A. Yi, Bip The scenery is just bully. I would like | of their embassy except when the latter epegler® 2h ee 4 left no address and It is unlikely that 1 eS \ tie SS SS as a mit (Ata Agee. Ce a Page NY a Ey Z Try, Mat to pass my honeymoon a Scotland. z > 4p acting as Charge d’Affaires. I am a ager eT he will return to England, for his af- PE ANN alm AOS ERI 1 ALL ON eget "Shy Beat t gh “a , fa (ee ME. we ail py signs Pee: " told—Snt it is hardiy credible—that the ht gale | 2 , Be Pg ener iy) Val MES EI re OS Ce Sie A eageee 5 Maa! EWN. Th. = . NS S 4 / a” pi She. 2} ! | embassy officials here contend that they, oS ee. |S — sic Beto ee His Debts. Peat iy = aoe aa tee . estren h

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with him. PEACE CONFERENCE AND While Chulalongkorn is away from| BRUSSELS, July 13.—The Duchess PARENTS THIEVES, SISTER OATHS IN EIGHT TONGUES literally covered with diamonds: the| A*teF REG WHR the Counters ot | eaide the reaping ih | home, his eld on, Crown Prince Ma-|of Vend , 4a ht of the Count f f 7 POLICE GUARD MEETINGS ha aieuenah, ny iene ae pleas: of Piceéers slik ahenee of the future MURDERER, iS BOY’S PLEA AT AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT a teins oy Ronin S ee inate re ae te ROR sede ; oe hes EG: on elephant throne and directing the des-| king of the Belgians, the best shot diamond dog collar and her hair was | Hatt The Duchess of Orleans ~ | reconciliation. : © Russian Minister of War Warns |tiny ; : , : ai ns ag [eee ae ; gga Be omy ~ | mo | bs arnS jtiny of Siam’s millions. His secona|4among royal sportswomen, Lad Tells a Geneva Judge He Is a f Babel Formed | adorned with a tall feather of dia-| .-rived in Brussels two days later. $2500 IN COLLECTION * Dute brother, Prince Nakon Sawan, i cided to accompany her husband on or Inivers monds. = Dutch That He Fears for Safety ce wan 8 in Criminal by Heredity and by U niversal Suffrage Mrs. Drexel’s ball was a most brill A royalist nobleman tells the Post-Dis- ’ PLATE STARTLES CHURCH Election. affair. When the royal guests ant patch correspondent that if the mon- : command of the navy, while two other| his coming expedition to the Rocky ae of Czar’s Representatveis. brothers are in Europe with their| Mountains in quest of grizzy bears. Helpless. arrived in F s the Duc sae: Regn ys a THE HAGUE, July. 13.—Anarchists | father. The duchess has shot over e€very] Cpwpva July 16-—-A vouth of 16 VIENNA, July 13.—The new Pariia-| the throne of guests in the hall was ®*°?¥ 7 nauegie tg rh teape F po cy ed Give shadowing The Hague peace con- op wee royal preserve on the Continent. Her ie wen recently eB here for | ment elected for the first time under | 8° 4¢"S¢ that the royalties had to re. | of prs oe = pte Drees. up: Young Australian Start to and the lives of the delegates, | MISS WILSON, CABINET GIRL, exploits include chamois hunting In|, reiary, admitted his guilt during his|Umiversal suffrage has held its pre-| Min on the steps outside until three ‘°-date Quete ne aid he. “abe Away Fortune He Had those from Russia, are Le- the Austrian Tyrol, buffalo hunting trial and pleaded that he was an heredi- liminary sitting for the members to be footmen gently made a path for them “Her eee ” the Trench wie ‘to be in danger. PUPIL OF JEAN DE RESZKE in the Czar’s preserves of Blalo- tary burglar sworn in. |through the mass of fashionable hu. | S00n 2 poor es an anak th Inherited. riid- 1- ‘ _ . rsewonea ne S m i wiege, wild-boar hunting at ees He said: “My father na mother have; F!sht FR were used by the! pron , ge ib ne: the house, the King’s “* ® a Hungary, while she can give] MELBOURNE, July ~The : , ‘ porciano in Italy and at Amerois in ie jm- | deputies in taking the oath. |relatives had to walt another 29 . her native , ral of this city . Former St. Louis Artist Speciall been enced to many terms of bef th min most men as a chauffeur.|of St. Paul's Cathed ; on” the safety of the R nae teteeaen rr H ored hy K mig ‘i oF Sehe ae nt SOS bunt’ |prlsonment for burglary and theft, my ‘“ oe ns en Sante Dowene uiee wate Sits Wena meee. wey ee ” bi chiefly remarkable for her| surprised a few Sunday evenings ago to G7 ;, * u mission to ono Vv in d- ing at Rambouillet. sister to 2 years’ penal for; to deno rties to which th up - Drexel, all But she 92600 in the > servitude fo ey, anxiety poser ; seen | come ross a check for Nes ; eon Some oem Senet the Dutch to use ward VII : ag, aie a perm Fill Bi Gra win, COPENHAGEN, July 13.—A landowner Due Rad : having gone there to atténd the tast Sakenoa Sale gate Henry named Christopherson, a religious f- Richardson, who committed suicide, and |"*U® Deving determined to perish amid fiames, like John Hues, a Bohemian re- on whom an inquest was held at the 8 reform following ligiou er, shut himself up in his ened.

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Bi SUNDAY ‘MOENING—-gyp ‘LOUIS POST - DISPATCH JULY 14, 1907 Three Players Prominentty Mentioned aa 0 HEALTH: AIDED BY PURE MILK in Current News of London Stage AL TH AIDS | Oa ES Pied tals cate kad lI followed. He passed everything by luntil he came to that large: painting of ‘an incident of the French revolution, ‘wherein a nobleman’s daughter drinks 'a Boblet of blood to save her father’s ‘life. The figures and faces of the mob, ‘the splotches of blood upon the steps

and hear the crickets and the”— “Its too blue,” interrupted "Who ever saw a dark blue night? last Thursday night. Contracts have already been signed’ for Miss Goorge’s reopening in London on May 1, in a series of plays. her en- ment being for a practically in- definite term. Meanwhile Mr. Brady has made @ flying trip to Paris and secured for his Star an option on Mme. Rejane’s au- tumn production, a comedy of the “Mme. Sans-Gene” type, the scenes of which are taid in Paris and in :sermany

TOSTACE PLA : eee ae _ Brady has also obtained for Mr. Lack-| esty of its authors.

NST. LOUS Author Expected to Supervise Production of ‘The Bond- man” at Olympic.

TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 15

Wilton Lackaye to Be the Star, Under Wm. A. Brady’s Management.

Special Correspondence From Dramatic Bditor of the New York World. LONDON, July 13.—William A. Brady | has just secured from Hal! Caine the rights to produce “The Bondman,’ which ran last season at the Drury Lene Theater, and the big American revival of this play will open its season in St. Louls. “The Bondman” will be used as a starring vehicle for Wilton Lackaye, who starred in his own play, “The Law and the Man,” by Mr. Brady last sea- son, and Lackaye's tour will begin at the Olympic Theater in St. Louis Sept. 1. : Hall Caine may go to St. Louis to su- | pervise personally this production. Mr. _

aye an option on Sardou's new play, which Coquelin is to bring out in Paris | in December. The next Drury Zane draina, “The | Sins of Society,” by Cecil Raleigh and. Henry Hamilton, will also probably | pass to Brady for production in Amcri-. ca, for this manager has agreed, under | certain conditions of success. to trans- . port the entire production af'cr its sea- | son Closes at the Drury Lane. He will | present it either at the Auditorium in| Chicago or at the New Amsterdam in New Yerk, with many members of the original London cast, includi:g Albert Chevalier and Fanny Brough. “Miss Hook of Holland.” When “Miss Hook of Holland” reaches New York in the autumn

See oe rae | zs... QUO (09) ey OF) OO) ' WP) OW lap yD? QE Sh cALBERT CHEVALIER»,

| GRACE GEORGE | this play, which he describes as “the , sons.”’ | ‘London. She has given up musical com- “The Toymaker of Nuremberg,”

SS mot the least of its attractions —

= will be found to be the extreme mod- The play bills at the Prince of Wales Theater, where the “House Full’ sign has been hung out every night since its run began, do not hérald it as a comic opera or even asa musical comedy. It is set down merely as a “Dutch musical incident in two ects, with chatter by Paul A. Reubens and Austin Hurgon and jingles and tunes by Mr. Reubens.’’ This descrip- tion is good enough for any musical comedy... Charles Frohman has bought the piece for American production, although Klaw & Erlanger had the first call on it. The former thinks so well of it that he has just commissioned Mr. Reubens to write a companion plece, with scenes laid in Norway, for production one year from now. Tt is not likely. however, that “Miss that Victor Herbert composed for the American piece. Nevertheless its score is bright and sparkling, and scattered through it are three or four really delightful numbers, on the basis of which it ought to furnish a good deal of genuine enjoyment. The “‘if’? in this case has to do with the casting of the piece, and it will be hard to overcome. Mr. Frohman | frankly admits that he has no one in mind yet for either its heroine or com- edy roles. Upon these two parts the success of the piece must rest, and it is difficulf to recall anyone on the Amer- ican musical stage who is exactly fitted for -either. The Stars of “Miss Hook.” The entertainment in its London form is built largely around the personalities of Mr. George P. Huntley and Miss Isabel Jay. There is surely no come- Hook of Holland’’ will hold out great!dian in New York who can boast of attractions in New York as a novelty, | Mr. Huntley’s propensities for humor for “The Red Mill” has already cut!/and none of the prematurely promote the ground from under it on Broadway |chorus girls on Broadway who pass fn this respect. Nor has it anything in|as musical-comedy stars displays the its favor musically over the rhythms | nerve and dash which Miss Jay brings

- ee ane Ae mt a Are you going to be among the thousands who are taking advantage of our annual

t } ! } } to her work. She {s equally nimble with her vocal chords and toes, and she is the fortunate possessor of a laugh that never fails to be infectious. Miss Jay impersonates the title part —a merry Dutch lass, the daughter of an economical old Holland brewer, torn between her love for a dashing band- master and her father’s edict that she shall marry a boisterous Captain of Dra- goons. During two acts she undergoes all the vicissitudes peculiar to musical- comedy heroines, and in the end winsz her father’s consent to wed the band- master, partly because the latter has composed a tune simple enough for the old man to whistle and partly because he assists in recovering a recipe for x: famous blend of “schnaps,” stolen from the brewer while asleep by the leader of a rascally band of canal loafers. The story is merely incidental to the songs and dances. Unlike in most Amer- ican-made musical comedies, it is defi- nitely told—a wisp of romance that binds the sheaves of melody together. There are plenty of picturesque, comic char- acters among whom the song numbers are distributed. The actors, while not failing to be grotesque, manage to win their laughs without recourse to bois- terous horseplay. Doesn’t Equal “The Red Mill Scent- cally. In the matter of scenery New York's iJ at the period of the Commune. This Is likely to be the opening play of Miss George's next London season. Frohman Discovers a Real Playwright Charles Frohman tells me that he has secured for early production in New York the intensely powerful play called by Austin Strong. This author is compara- tively an unknown man, whose most peculiar work so far has been an ex- tremely clever curtain raiser, “The Drums of Oude,”’ which has _ been played here for some time. Mr. Frohman is enthusiastic about strongest and most intense piece of work he has acquired in recent sea- Mr. Frohman will shortly present Pau- line Chase in a Japanese comedy in edy for both New York and London. Mr. Frohman has a new musical come-

dy, “The Gay Gordans,”’ by Seymour: Hicks, with an American girl as hero-| ine. Rehearsais begin in August for the London production at the Aldwych The- ater, with Seymour Hicks and Ellaline Terris in the principal parts. Michael Morton’s “My Wife” and “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” are still drawing. The latter will celebrate its hundredth performance next Satur- day.

VERNON HATFIELD, 2802 ADAMS TE . tn & ee Fea ef 437 Oe ae shor ; ’ ae ‘F “i § t if yas tet oe 4 spe * SSH ow ee ‘ cz 4 * sph ™” x a

Ree see OS ae ge a ae “ STREET IS ONE OF THE BABIES i Tet tate”

SAVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK AND FREE ICE FUND.

BUY MONEY NEEDED TO A BABY'S LIFE

, i Mid You Can Save a Little One From Suffering and Death by a Contribution to the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund.

T IS the plain duty of every man and woman in St. Louis who can afford it to give somethiag to buy pure milk for starving, poisoned, dying babies. See what R. M. Washburn says about the danger of feeding babies upon im- pure milk. Mr. Washburn tis Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner of the State of Missouri, and he knows what he is talking about. He says; “T am convinced that throughout our larger cities half the children who die under the age of 5 years during June, | July, August and. September, die as a result, direct or indirect, of having consumed unclean or preserved milk, and I have the figures to prove it.” There is danger that the work of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will fall far short of what it should be unless the public sends more money to it. This fund is used to bring from the country to St. Louis cows’ milk that is absolutely pure and to put it in that condition into the hands of the mothers of babies. Engaged in this work are men and women who are giving their time, their labor, their money, without hope of return. But the work cannot go on without your money. The managers of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund make the following appeal to the public for the lives of the babies: “No one not acquainted with the con- ditions in the East End can know ihe suffering which is caused among the little ones from the lack of proper nour- ishment. When it is remembered that the average death rate among children during the past 37 years in the city has been nearly 40 per cent, it will readily perfect health. The milk is taken from them ‘by sanitary machines, and the utmost cleanliness is observed in every step of its handling. The milk comes to St. Louis in sealed bottles and in the laboratory here is cooled to the proper temperature and is then put In feeding bottles, packed in cases and thoroughly covered with cracked ice and kept in that condition until distributed. To those who can afford to buy the milk, it is sold for one and two cents a bottle, according to size. This ,price covers simply the cost of the raw milk, so that a_i considerable amount above the income must be contributed each year by the pwhlic. If the people of St. Louis could see the conditions in many of the homes where this puré milk goes; and could realize the burdens that bear there, and could see the thin weakened faces of the illy nourished babies before they are fed pure milk, and could go afterward pure milk diet, there would be no lack of friends to carry on the work. Send contributions to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, St. Louis, Mo. BY MISS LENA, I took Caleb with me to the Art Mu- serum last Sunday. the museum at least once a week I feel have been urging Caleb to go with me, feeling that the influence of the pictures and statuary might give him a refin- ing uplift. There was a ball game that afternoon and Caleb wished me to go there instead, but I was firm. ‘I’ve gone with you to the ball game whenever you wished it, now you must

mothers ' upon , and see the changes wrought by the _

If I fail to vigit | that I have neglected a duty, and I. the rapt expression of his face, in it is all the yearning of the ages, the vain seeking of humanity to pull aside the veil. You feel the solemnity of the night out there in the country; you Can almost smell the dew-dampened earth and pavement, the murdered men sprawling upon the cobblestones, the action of it all appealed to him as he studied it. “There's a painting while,” he said, “You mustn't him, ‘béecauge it’s a ‘story painting and that’s not the highest art, you know, come here, through this door way, and let me show you a reai work of art.” I took him out tmto the water color exhibit and showed him “The Last 7 te ? “Well, what is it?” he eeked. “Study it, study it. Caleb, Mark the tones, the technique.” He went up close to ic and peered at it. “It looks to me like a sparrow on a limb,” he said. “T moved him back and got him to gaze at it through half-closed lids but he could see nothing in om moved him around :rom one painting to another and from one gallery t: another. but he saw only one other thing that enticed him. That was Remington's “A All the to him. vt } wolves” and “blue trees,” and ‘green ae, 3 went out with him fnto the sunshine and the pure air and I felt reallv sorry for him when he took out his watch, looked at it, sighed heavily, and said: 2 “T wonder what's the score. After Falling Down Stairs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ol. July 13.—Mrs. Mary Gaylord of Ponitac, 35, fell downstairs while visiting her sister here today, receiving injuries to her that’s worth

= Woman Dies

brain which resulted in her death to- t. Her husband, who was a wide- eos physician, died eight weeks ago. study that,” I told: Dash for Timber.” ° other paintings were “daubs’ : He grumbled about “purple ;

LESTHR THOMAS BALL This small gentleman wanted to help save the babies. His method was a cel- lection of 1 cent from each of his ¢ friends. Saturday he turned in 73 cents — to the cashier of tne Post-Dispateéh — Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. ee ee ‘Grover Cleveland Able te Fish.

NEW YORK, July U-—A dispatch > ee a - from Oswego, N. Y., says former . a dent Grover Cleveland is ok ae from his recent filness at Soe: the foothills of the Mr. Cleveland ia the gu Davidson, a New York millk e, he has entered with enthusiasm the diversion of whi amon the streams for. trout on the Da estate,

Announcement To Our Friends in East St. Louis WING to the expiration of present lease and because of the immense increase in rent demanded of us we have, for the ‘present, discontinued our branch store in East St. Louis. Notwithstanding this fact, we have perfected arrange- ments whereby we shall still continue to supply our patrons in East St. Louis from our main St. Louis store, with Groceries, Wines and Liquors of the highest grade and at the same low prices you have al- ways enjoyed from ‘‘Luyties.”’ Deliveries will leave for East St. Louis daily Specia Charge accounts ope Phone or address P. By arrangement our Solicitor will call re H. Feagan, Credit . All telephone charges incurred in sending orders to our St. Louis store will be paid by us. ned with responsible people. aaa: os arly. *Tufies Mader Sixth and Franklin Av.

7 | last year’s Dutch musical comedy has much the better of the London piece. ‘There is no setting on the Prince of Wales stage which compares with the delicate beauty of the Dutch scene in be seen how very great is the value of the work done by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. “While we have no adequate statis- sacrifice something for me and go with me to the Art Museum,” I said, and he consented. I could see in his face that he had the feeling of one who was

Central 3126—Kinloch St. Louis Main 4630—Bell

“— e HCL ty * | ee | > ; \ Gant ' a 7 .- JULY FEARING SALE? ‘Our entire stock of fine up-to-date Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, Brass aid Iron Beds, Refrigerators, etc. Cut OS % from our former low prices. This means the gréat- “est money-saving event on fine goods ever in- ‘augurated by this or any other house. Everything marked in plain figures. Goods held free for future delivery

“The Red Mill.” The first act of the | English production represents an open { ‘veritable forest

York's Sic, has, nevertheless, written a | William A.

market at Arndyke, on the banks of 2 of Dutch windmills. Edam cheeses form a great part of the decorations. They are of all sizes, shapes and colors, but they are not as indigestible as they look, for they are really toy balloons, which eventually ex- plode. The last act presents a pretty picture. The setting at first seems to be an in- terior of a dull, old Mquor shop, with hundreds of variously colored bottles on the shelves. Suddeniy, when the be- trotha] of the hero and heroine is an nounced, these bottles become aglow with electric lights and the effect 1s stunning. Mr. Reubens, while he has not taxed his ingenuity in the matter of the mu- few numbers that have an enticing tinkle. “Little Miss Woodenshoes,” sung by Miss Jay, is one of these, and the mu- sical accompaniment to her dance in the last act is being played by cafe stoma in the West End almost as constantly as the w oe Merry Widow.” Se ee There is also a dainty “petticoat” song which falls to Miss Gracie Leigh, an eccentric actress, who might compete on even terms with Miss May Robson if she would consent to come to America. With this and another capital song, “Have You Been to Arndyke?” she crowds the stars hard for first honors. Mr. Huntley has been seen in New York, but on none of hig visits has he appeared to better advantage than as the loquacious, fussy, economical, old brewer. He does not sing a note, but he demonstrates how valuable is acting ability, even to musical comedy. There is hardly a line in this Httle piece that need be changed for the New York production. It is hardly likely, though, that it will be performed there as well as by its present London cast. Lenden Wants More of Grace George. After & war by cable between the American Theatrical Syndicate 2nd hare tts Brady, it is announced nere George will close her sea- son at the Duke of York's theater on July 2% and open a season at the LY- coum Theater, in New York, Aug. 12 ed attendance at the of

in "8. BR. O,” sign Rc ties to show how much the death rate has been reduced by the use of this modified milk, the reports from physi- cians and those in charge of our dis- tributing stations satisfies us that there has been a decrease in death from in- testinal diseases. Last year we dis- tributed in July 78.706 bottles, in Au- gust 89,804 bottles and in September 70,- 675 bottles, showing that the time for the increase is now upon us, and un- less funds are forthcoming, we will not be able to meet the demand. In fact, if larger contributions are not sent in, the milk laboratory will have to close before the end of August. “We are now distributing the milk from 13 different points. The milk is furnished free to those who are unable to pay and at 1 and 2 cents a bottle to those who can contribute that amount. The money received only covers about one-third of the absolute cost of pro- ducing and distributing the milk so the remainder must be covered by our generous public Interested in the wel- fare of the poor. At least $5000 will be needed to carry the distribution from now to the cool weather. ‘May we hope that the readers of the Post-Dispatch will supply that amount of funds?’ Thousands of babies have been sav- ed by the pure milk. One of these is the baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pren- dergoal, 714 South Fourth | street. This baby was dying of stomach trouble and each day for six months the father and mother looked for it to die. The best doctors Were called in and said it was suffering from lack of nourishment. Finally a doc- tor recommended that the mother try the pure milk. She did so and from the very frst day the baby began to improve and is now in perfect health and gaining in strength and weight. There are thousands of such cases in St. Louis. There is & reason why this milk is the ideal food for a baby who is de- nied mother’s milk. Its source, pro- duction, transportation to st. Louis and its preparation and distribution here Pr = Sa the surveillance of expe not interested in a ata aed any way in The milk comes fro t ica aa m healthy cows rn Prt oy - ia + if

Page 24

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‘SUNDAY sonata: Gat RNING-8T: LOUIS | POST-DI DISPATCH TOUT 1 1907:

ba , +s a > r; Cia . +s ‘ 4 ¥ * “. » UD’s BEAUTIFIER ae

EW s a3 + 1 YOUNG EDITOR “WELDS QUILL IN PRISON CELL Judge He “Roasted” Sends Him to Jail, but Paper Is Published Daily. A PREACHER IS WITH HIM 4 They Led Reform Move in Hot sprinks, Ark., and Broke Up the “Ring.” Srecial to the Post-Dispaten. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., July 13.—Editing a daily newspaper from behind prison bars is the difficult task which R. O. Schafer, 22 years old, known as the “In- fant Editor,” set for himself when placed in Jail Thursday for contempt of court. And thus far he has been suc- cessful. He is compelled to direct his ae principally by written communica- on Schafer is assisted in his work by Rev. W. T. Amis, pastor of the First tence for a similar offense. Schafer is editor of the Citizens Bul- the Bulletin Publishing Co. They had last March, but on which execution had only recently been ordered. Editorial attacks on County Judge Sumpter recently made by the Bulletin have become unusually warm and orders were issued this week to Sheriff R. L. Williams to collect the money or put the men in Jail for 30 days, or until they should decide to pay the money. Sheriff Williams, who has been in- dicted five times this year for alleged nonfeasance in office through instru- mentality of the local reform party, rep- resented by the Citizens’ Improvement Union, placed the warrants in the hands of a deputy who sent the editors an apologetic communication urging them either to pay the fine and not compel him to place them in Jail, or to submit quietly to arrest. Citizens Were Indignant. It has been suggested to the Sheriff that serious trouble might result from an attempt to made the arrest, although the warning was without foundation. Indignation was intense among the ranks of the vc. I. the Citizens’ Improvement Union are called, and one tragedy almost resulted as a result of the arrests. Dave Young, a saloon keeper who bears the reputa- tion of a dangerous character, and Dr. M. G. ‘Thompson, a member of Rev. Amis’ church, quarreled and Young had pulled a pistol from his pocket before being restrained by Sheriff Williams. Following the arrest of Amis and Schaefer an indignation meeting of the Citizens’ Improvement Union was held, but no public demonstration was made by the organization. The careers of the C. T..U. and the Citizens’ Daily Bulletin have been stormy. A little over a year ago pub- lic gambling in palatial clubhouses ‘was regarded as a permanent institution here. At that time gamblers’ money cominated politics and elections were farces. Many respectable citizens re- fused to go near the polis, which were in the hands of rowdies and the float- ing hobo element. The reform spirit f!nally found a ledg- ing place here. A handful of citizens organized themselves and adopted the rame “Citizens’ Improvement Union.” Persons who had not voted for years joined by dozens and then in scores. In a month's time the reformers, with their ranks swelled to hundreds, en- tered the political field and nominated wu municipal ticket. On election day they fought hard, even the club women of the city work- ing at the polls. The result was an overwhelming defeat for the reformers, who had gone up against a political machine of 20 years’ standing. Drove Gamblers From City. Before the county election in the fall had rolled around the C. I. U. had ac- complished two imvortant moves. It formed a “skidoo’” committee of 23 members and drove the gamblers, the source of the corruption funds, from the city. The fight was bitter but de- cisive. The second movement was to estab- lish a newspaper. The Citizens’ Semi- Weekly Bulletin made its appearance. Schaefer, who had been compelled to resign the city editorship of a datly paper as a result of previous attacks on the “ring,” was made editor. The first week he was sued for $10,000 on @ libel complaint. The svcond week threats were made against his life. The third week the C. IL U. hired armed men to guard the Bulletin continuously for eight weeks. Expose followed expose. The town and county underwent an awakening, but again the “gang” won at the polls. Contest suits were instituted, some of which have been successful, and many of which are still pending. Appointment of just Jury Commission- lected, who indicted the Mayor, Chief of Detectives, Sheriff, County Judge and scores of election judges, clerks and other officials. A stock company was readily formed to perpetuate the Semi-Weekly Bulletin as a daily paper with Schaefer a8 Man- | aging editor. It was a success from the start. Then followed other sweeping re-| form measures. Pressure was brought to bear on the Legislature and racetrack gambling was knocked in Hot Springs as well as throughout the State. An entire set of municipal officers were elected. A former Chief of Police of St. Louis, James W. Campbell, w4 made head of the Police Department. Presperity Followed. Today Hot pi is, according ‘© postal and commercial statistics enJoy-

fy prevow more prosperity any previous time in her refused to pay fines of $25 each imposed by County Judge Orlando H. Sumpter |

| 9 a sedlulbok pe Dinn ee ISCOU -25 FIO’ et Set Free With $35 Purchall

ote oer

Baptist Church, who is serving a sen- | letin, and Amis is secretary-manager of Bedroom Complete . Consisting of 1 bed, 1 dresser, washstand, 2 chairs, 1 rocker, spring, 1 mattress, 1 pair pillows, 1 © pair lace: curtains, 1 room-size rug.

: S

v.’s, as members of.

Parlor Complete . Consisting of 1 mere armchair, room-size rug, lace curtains. 9» ~ 9 ~ pictures, $27. 50 $28. 50 1 rocker, 2 parlor chairs, 1 table, 1 pairs Burner Oil Cook Stove, Worth $1.00,

moa NS « » 4

mares... $21.50 1 sideboard, 6 chairs, 1 extension table, 1 room-size rug, 2 shades. ey este. pears: vs % a) \ a - a

bargain. sides, free: 1

25%--Discount Sale--25% The most wonderful values ever shown. Cost is not considered. New fall goods are arriving, and the spring stock almost unbroken. Every item in our store a decided $40 worth of goods for $30, and a dinner set be- Goods purchased now will be stored and in- sured until fall without extra cost. OUR TERMS: $20.00 worth of goods—$#2.00 cash and 50c a week. $40.00 worth of goods—$3.00 cash and 75e a week. $75.00 worth of goods—$5.00 cash and $1.00 a weck. $100.00 worth of goods—$8.00 cash and $1.50 a week. acy ‘ nid - af “se a i* 9 Rn Oe gs aa ae aC? YA > ‘“

i; ’* J & Kitchen “$20. 50 Complete . 1 cook stove, aes and elbow; 1 kitchen cabinet, 18 aon cloth, 1 set utensils. ak ie ae . r4* Fe yin > 7a*

“

UMASS Ae ©) © 4 Rooms Complete, $98—Terms, BI, 50a Week FOS SSF SPUGas S0C a & or or al 7 « _ om fi)! 2 SRG

A. MOLL 6 20 Ibs. Wagner’s No. 1 tins sliced Pineapple, each Large cans Mayflower Baked Beans in tomato sauce; 2 cans Waukesha Green Peas (reg- ] A ular price 20c) per can. C American 14s Oil Sar- dines; 3 cans Oriental ( Cookies, fresh baked, per pound Teddy Bear Biscuits (some- 10 thing new) 3 packages. . F Saratoga Potato Chips, per pound Choice Santos Coffee (fresh 15 roasted) per pound C 1-lb. cans Delmar Club Cream of Tartar Baking Pow- 3/¢' 10¢ 20¢ Stuffed Manzanilla Olives, per bottle Bayle’s Taragon Vinegar, per quart bottles.......

ers was obtained. Grand jurors were 5¢-

Delmar Club Catsup, per bottle Large Packages Snow Boy hed ssosmen. powder, $s each. Mor" , WATCHES ON CREDIT — Diamonds and Jew- aay $1.00 Down, $1.00 er Week. ‘ig until 6; Saturday 9 J. F. DAILEY ond "Floor, Sixth and Washington

ee eR: . $11 Blég.. 421 Oli and Toe, ve st. ee we ie Columbia Insecticide Co. Seutinets Faken. ski ~ BelL PRONE E

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

PS ALT Ge OH! L-0O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-K!! ras”)6» HIGHLANDS *n PARK THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. LAST WEEK OF Volta, the Electric Wonder Man. Lew Havwkina. ; Delaur-Debrimont Trio, Geiger and Walters, Flo Adler and Boy The oe Tuesday, July 16, Y M. H. A. Outin es- day, July 17 Piente of South Broadway Mer- q VENETIAN BAND chants’ Association; Thursday, July 18, Outing of Independent Order of Foresters.

4 om cso. ae ‘ETHEL FULLER and Stock Co. QUO VADI: MONDAY—FRANCO-AMERICAN SOCIETY FRENCH FETE. FREE aoe CONCERTS. FREE avzn Ae TO PARK. Seats at Bollman’s. LETTE AND MARS NINNION' ge Vandeviile Teursament Night Every Teeséday —Foer Extra it Given by Local Veodeville poll) SUBURBAN roe ae MATINEES TUES. THUNG., FAREWELL WEEK OF VIRCINIA HARNED in CAMILLE NEXT WEEK—CECILIA LOFTUS, IMITATOR, in “MISS 30 minutes of Specialties. Greatest ‘Light ( DELMAR CARDEN &restest tis", na, eo AY FRUMAaWaYy MONDAY—NATIONAL FRENCH FETE ,.o RICE’S MAJESTIC TH THEATER OW PIKE THE GREAT MOSELL -~-LAST WEEK OF-— LEMF’S Prof, Herman Weedon’s TRAINED THAT POPULAR PLACE The Greatest Act Ever Kahibited ON THE SOUTH SIDE, at a Summer Garden. P ARK! 8S—OTHER B/G owe Take Broadway or Cass Av. aor Care.” Dancing Every Evening. _ SEPADMISSION TO PARK TEN Tr 3

Wed.—Bargain Matinee—Sat. Best Seats 166. DAWSON AND W edians; MIETT’S DOUs, Canine Actors; HA in = and Pictures.

i POPULAR | FAMILY EXC

—_————-—-— — -=\BASEBALL TODAY, SPORTSMAN'S PARE BROWNS 18. PHILADELPHIA gp AO age at Cone Serr a, “an Foust's, Century. Bidg.. College Inn, Nagel’s. ECLIPSE, C ~GAnoEn aine Car Line.

«ORR apmlent nine oA ee ihe WEST END HEIGHTS” - ~ v . x if ia thee’. seis - “na ren at 4 yi 4 ‘ iia he 4 eas Ae Ry. vo 3 ae ‘ 3 , Sar ‘ aR ag bneiaeh te 6 Se: walt Lo ge pes ald R :

Page 25

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a EE ad ae, Ss a ce vaca . wat, © Se i, 4 +e ¥ fone. ! ye ges atts “% Vu) * i Pay Sit RS ae Hei a Se Oe Be a : 7 Peace 8 + Pp foe's . = ¥. , a “he a> Sa. - PY aS ’ ‘ - “ . } = . ? A "Sts 95 ee er Sa (oe) ae e Fe r fait i fs J it - sy i on) gs oped Ob 7 in at: Stile oe ‘ fs 4 s : ex - - 7 * { } ‘Se “se Dae tet = a he & oe ‘ : d 3 ~~ ia % § e Ay, a ’ ay ' + Ge 82 P ms ° “ as Ys . > ~ p — os. . é F a ad Vea iad ” o™ i Male Wa ae ; . » . ~ bi ae fe Te 2 eG C4 es ee ie iy ae IS. ENEMIES Opponent of Texas Senator as a Candidate for Attor- ney-General. SMOKE OUT GOVERNOR _ Factional Aspirants for Office Are Both Friends of Executive.

AUSTIN, Tex., July 18.—The line-up of the Democrats of Texas on the Bailey fasue is to be made in the contest for Attorney-General. Senator Bailey threw down the gauntlet when he said in his gpeech before the Legislature that none of those who had opposed his re-election to the Senate should ever hold office in this State. The anti-Balley men have been active in perfecting thefr plans to capture the offices since the challenge was made. It has been practically determined by the leaders of the anti-Balley element that Judge R. VY. Davidson shall be a candidate for: renomination to the office ef Attorney-General. It is upon Judge Davidson that the onslaughts of Senator Balley and his chief supporters have been made. He has been charged with havi needlessly drawn Bailey’s name into the case of the State against the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., and with being the prime mover in the legeslative in- vestigation of Balley. Say Davidson Played Politics. It is alleged by Bailey and his friends that Judge Davidson's prosecution of the Waters-Pierce company was mainly for the purpose of dragging into the mire the political pennant of the junior Sen- ator. The: Balley men say that they would welcome a contest with Judge David- gon as one of the principals. The issue would then be direct and clearcut. They are wondering, however, what is to be done with Senator 8S. P. Skinner of Waxahachie, should the anti-Balfley ele- ment pick upon Judge Davidson as the candidate for the Attorney-Generalship. Skinner has already been announced as a candidate for that office, and he has been looked upon as the selection of the anti-Balley Democrats for the place. It is said by some that if Judge Davidson should run, Skinner will with- draw and give the former his unquali- fied support. The two men are warm political and personal friends and under- stand each other thoroughly, it is thiotght. Of the two Judge Davidson Miggpersily looked upgn as having the greater political strength. © Leve Is Bailey’s Man. ‘ \OPhe Batley candidate for Attorney. General may be Thomas B. Love of Dallas, Speaker of the last House of Representatives, who was recently ap- pointed State Commissioner of Insur- “@ncoe by Gov. Campbell. Love announced his candidacy for the office of Attorney- General a few months ago. It is said ,that his recent acceptance of an ap- pointive office under the present admin- fstration has not caused any change in his intention of running for Attorney- General, though it is believed by some of Mr. Love's friends that he has weak- ened his chances for the Attorney-Gen- eraiship by accepting the place of State ‘Commissioner of Insurance. -. - Leve’s friendship for and services to _ ‘Bafley would preclude the latter openly * oe 335 of the Waters-Pierce Oi] Co. ihe % A Bo ay ie br ¥ ~ T. N. Jones of Tyler ts spoken of as _ ® possible candidate for the Bailey fac- - tion if Love is sidetracked. Jones was Rey" Fi Sag i. rae & 9 se 2 - at 4 A Sh s _Rey-General. @bjecting to his candidacy for the at- torney-generalship. What could not be @coomplished directly might be done in- _ Wirectiy by having him appointed to an- ‘other office. It is said that when the ‘proper time arrives the Balley leaders I point out to Love that the office ‘of State Commissioner of Insurance will afford him splendid opportunity for dem- onstrating his ability in dealing with many important public questions, and that in addition to the unexpired term ‘which he is called upon to serve, he will ‘de assured of another two years during the second administration of Gov. Camp- dell. : Governor Must Take Hand. With Judge Davidson and Love op- posing candidates, the interesting ques- tion would arise as to which of them would receive the support of Gov. Campbell. It would hardly be possible for him to stand entirely aloof from the fight. The persona! relations between * Gov. Campbell and Judge Davidson are cordial. It is said that the Governor ‘@pproves unreservedly the official course of Judge Davidson in his prosecution On the ' @es, and he could not well throw him over for Judge Davidson. - @ne of the attorneys for Bailey during ~ Ae ae d Rs the legislative investigation. W. A. ~Manger of Fort Worth, who was an- - Other of Bailey's personal attorneys, is gaid to have an ambition to be Attor-

__ LARGE DARNING NEEDLE > _-_ TAKEN FROM MAN'S THIGH © Nebraska Veteran Unable to Ac- count for Presence of Steel in Body. _ BELGRADE, Ned., July 2.—a large _@ized darning needle, broken at the eye, ‘Was yesterday removed from the thigh of _B. FP. McBride, an old Civil War vet- Mr. McBride has no knowledge ag to 10 r It came there, but was for years a

Depository—National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo. ~ : . » , & idol cal >? . 4 6 *YSe gs 7, a oe =. oe aaniat re . P girs, te ~~ eee eT m Ets Tw ™" - be 2, *, = > th Ne inal Poe Be fn a ‘ 4 * Reser was et % is 3h > ‘ P 4, % " tae Es gee Mn * ? es "_ me ee ’ , 4 pee Ae eae oat ' FR oe oe. See RS: or bs a , —" ada . rk Pe ee PP ge eS : | ich apd fa be Sa ath Se ~ A q & ; "| " . eu pe ee —_ =e oe Mam Bea Lay ee ind : . + : ‘ : rer oh nd aR ys Re 4 gb oieee See a Riad ts te = “ . - i. ire . ee OP Rt adite. oF ay. Sai he ‘ 9 ets ae 5 ry = 2 % . ‘ odd 4 my - x ? ae 4 . ; . 7 Vy =” s a > : v . 3 Hrs c a ah > + 2’ . “yg $ ‘ ‘ * y cn ee Pacts tax ae 33 ees Kay : ; : > ted ae ple ho Ng Site : Da Be pe) : 4 ip 2 . Ra fo POE Sick 5 RES * : , 1 i Sig ke ee ee sa Pa : Ie : : 2 o 2 Beye TS See ay Ae 2 ek eke ea . 4 “aS ie, wa 7 ‘ - ears , s) tah f me ols ‘ ’ Fe | * ne Sos ¥ ? ~ 45 "_ ate e te: : Res Pat ’ ay . - Se + Sees aCe ae nae + ated, i) BPS a a : f oa Pig EWG oe I aad y s ie eats wal -* e . é 4 ee: 2 a f . eS is x. * agaeat we — a > ing a4 7 : — es — —— ~~. « al - aon — re — — . ee ea ~ » . ee . z . . a ~ st pape Be Sel is - . ° " ; vcd poe : - > ~ »* 7 Pr : : . P ae e- 4 i+ ca . ¥ . ¥ ee ee ° : ‘ , Pw - al 3 F b> , : > . 5 ae Pe. on . : 7 . * * bs Sar , ; - - “ f as 'Y £ é * £4 ° e ’ ay - 4 “ F + 8 « * ; + : ;. a ; | - he tw . ih. tele i a me Paid to Stockholders Annually a EL ee oe TEE!

AS RICH an 1 o AS ALASKA pve Missouri-Kansas Lead and Zinc Output Equals Gold of Year GALENA. KAS., July 1.—(Special.) Figures on the output and valuation of zinc and lead ores from the Missouri-Kansas mining district for the first half of the year show the most remarkable increase in the district’s history. Provided the same ratio of in- crease is maintained during the last half of the year, the output and valuation will be more than $3,000,- 000 in excess of the district’s biggest year. Last year’s output and valuation of zinc and lead

7 i Rt SS : ‘! “Wied.a% ‘

OLD ABE MILL, Modern 200-ton mill already in o Bax- ter Royalty Co. ty; supplie sng. mob ge by two shafts SPRING RIVER MILL. Daily capacity of this mill 200 tons ore bodies 26 feet thick proven by seene f perp —/ENORMOUS a = ij ef Pri, ) 2s Dearie ¥S = oe ie ei . ih IN HOEY. | Hilbat {11 ati, Mlb! 1 | Tremendous Earning Power | Lead and Zine Mines . The demand for Lead and Zine is nerenitngs ly in almost every branch of industrial : “These two metals have become indisp ee i ry fi

>» jn =a | Mt * Mi | ue “Fi eee SORES

' —~ F. F, F. MILL, 100 TONS’ DAILY CAPACITY. printers’ type A Bete Already in tion on Baxter Royalty Co. pr yer | erty; supplied rich sine ore bodies lying ouly feet down and 70 feet thick. lied from rill holes. J Zine s required for elsctelont hustalietton +

proper ores was $15.128,175, or more than $2,000,000 greater | “°T™'"S '= ore bodies 27 feet thick. than the previous record year, but the valuation for 1907 will be approximately $18,700,000, equivalent ; to, or greater the value of the gold output from. Alaska. The value of zinc and lead ores mined from the district during the six months ending with June is $9,373,815, against $7,300,082 for the same period of 1906. This value called for the ie en goon of 316,- 004,490 pounds of zine ore—the highest grade mined in the world—and 49,554,240 ds of lead ore.— Kansas City Journal, July 2, 1907. SPLENDID RECORD « Lead and Zinc Mines ofthe South- west Lead the World. From the Joplin Monitor. If the Missouri-Kansas mining district produced $16,000,000 in gold annually, it would be considered ] { \ =~ (ls f \ xs ut ALO Hi 2a] (i H hae

but one mill.

' nA | ; ie ala yO Ne Daily Journal. +4 100-TON JOANNA MILL. Already in operation on Baxter Royalty Co. prop- erty. Supplied from great sheets of solid lead ore. $110,000 FOR ZINC LEASE [~ Most Ever Paid for Forty Acres in Joplin District. CARTHAGE, MO., Aug. Stewart, president of the Centercreek Mining Company, has.received a check for $110,000 for a Morgan forty-acre lease owned by that company and located north of Carterville. largest cash deal ever made in this district for a forty-acre lease of zine lands on which there is The real value of the land consists awe = -* Hh in the fact that some forty drill holes covering We the tract show a sheet ore face of ten to four- , A teen feet, all above the 166-foot level es, The Centercreek company has also given 4 Ta | | sixty-day option on the fee of the property at a Ni price about the same as the Jease. ANN The Pennsylvania compan erect several large mifils.— This 40-acre lease, where the ore face is not over 14 feet, brought $110,000. The Baxter Roy- alty Co."s property comprises 3720 acres under- laid with ore bodies 14 toT4 feet in thickness. ever copper is used, and is inilispensable in teleg- dy telephoning and electrical transportation. ese uses alone call for enormous | of the The United States Navy has ,

“ 14. — (Special.)—J. C. This is the ‘ e eee ea | = i __f te | a UHC) i Mee

ULL lanning to RPAN IT nsas City each bel. i ined is “ ‘4, “Yeh © ” VO ce Ogg, 5 *~ “ - er. Pe a 200-TON KRAMER-MORSE MILL. Already in ore on Baxter Royalty Co. prop- erty. Supplied from ore bodies 48 feet thick. steadily upward. _ Binee 1902 the average price of Lead has from $46.10 to $78.50 per

the greatest mining country in the world. The yel- low metal has a drawing power that cannot be equaled. Perha ou do not know it, but the value of the lead cad | zinc productions of this district is greater than the gold production of Alaska. The last pub- lished report shows that Alaska produced only $10,- 000,000 in gold ore in 1904. Alaska is known to every school boy as a great mining country. Thou- sands of persons have borne many hips in order to reach the country that they might prospect for } d. a But do they know about Joplin and her district as t mining country? Not much, and that such a state of affairs exists is easily accounted for. We do not mine gold. The few persons over the United States who have heard about the Misouri-Kansas lead and zinc mines have no conception of the number of mines operat- ed, the number of men employed, the amount of money invested in machinery. Let’s educate them. thickness, and are a comparatively recent disa@pvery. early date, make practically certain a millage of at least 5000 tons daily for each fed with a supply of ore sufficient to keep them running at their full capacity. have 3000 acres of rich lands still to be developed. The dail constantly increasing volume year after year. without. yielding us our share in the profits. Vast Ore Bodies Underlying Our 3720 Acres We have 3720 acres of valuable Lead and Zinc lands located just south of Baxter Springs, Kansas, in the richest part of the Southwest Field. This section is known as the Missouri-Kansas district, and has recently startled the commercial world by the amazing productiveness of its Lead and Zinc Mines. Drillings have been made in various parts of our property and have absolutely demonstrated an immense blanket formation of rich Lead-Zine ore underlying our lands. This ore is found at a depth of from 20 to 100 feet, thus craggy large saving in the operating expenses of the mines. 1 e first mill. in the district began operation in 1904. We now have five concentratin operation on our peoens and yielding large profits to our treasury. The five mills now in operation, together with the new mills which y We have room on our unleased lands for about 300 operating companies, us an — of an operating mill capacit millage means a daily profit to us of $24.10, and 300 such mails should bring us a nét profit of $4,338,000 annually, counting but 300 working days in the year. Thi estimate is conservative at every point. As the prices of Lead and Zine are rapidly advancing, thése enoxmdéus revenueg:will continue ) The ore is there, and the demands of the commercial world will compel it to be mined. We hold the Do you want to share these profits with us? | $30.83 to $44.88 per ton. are likely to be much averages. Yet Lead and Zine mining is one pensive kinds of , These vast. ore bodies vary from 14 to 74 feet in mills in suécesaful , : 1 be installed at” an shift. These mills will.operate on but a small portion of our acreage, and yet be of 10 acres is the usual requirement of one operating company, and we is rarely less-than 100 tons, and is usually much greater. Each’ 100-tone’ in| ™ the Southwest? Ace Zinc Field is practically unheard of. * he =) to.rdll into out treasury . Per > *: .°? a9 lands, and not a ton | ore ean be sold om our property

When you write to your friends tell them that: The value of the district’s lead and zine production | is greater than Alaska’s gold production. It is greater than the gold production of all Mex- GUARANTEED DIVIDENDS — aki Sar : = ie , 5 ‘J om of ae - . % + r+ dn 3 - 4 oe

ico, It is greater than the gold production of Canada. It is greater than the gold production of Iniia. It almost equals the gold production of Colorado. It will equal this year the production of California. It is greater than the gold production of Montana, Nevada, Oregon and Utah combined. It is greater than the gold production of Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Turkey, Central America, Bra- zil, Japan, Venezuela and Austria Hungary. We produce three-fourths of the zinc of the world. There are more than 300 mines in active operation in the district. Twelve thousand miners are employed here. These are some things our friends, the strangers, should know. Tell it to them. Write to them. Send out the good news by wire. The lands of the Baxter Royalty Company are situated in the very richest part of the every stockholder in the Company within the present year. The dividends will be derived from the actual earnin for years to come. earning capacity through actual dividend payments within the present year. First Payment to Stockholders Will Positively Be Made BEFORE JANUARY 1st, 1908. | So rapid and successful has been the growth of the Baxter Royalty Company that the management can now positively promise first dividend payment to he five mills shown above are already in operation, and a large number of additional mills are expected to be in readiness at an early date. ! We expect to have at least fifty mills in operation by the end of the coming year. From the revenues already accruing dividends will be declared. | : of the Company. All officers of the Company handling money are under bond, and the’ Company’s - guarantee is positive and absolute. The first payment will be made before January ist, 1008. As dividends will be declared upon the par value of the stock, even so small a dividend as 6 per cent would be a return to each stockholder of one-half of hid’ entire investment, besides making his holdings worth $6 for every dollar invested now. As new mills are installed from time to time and the productive acreage of our lands is increased, the earnings of the Company must of n come proportionately greater; so that the dividends and consequent advances in I recommend this stock as an unparalleled opportunity for enormous profit through the steady advances certain to result from the first demonstration of easily answered:— wet eee 1. The ore is near the sitfaée © 2. The ore buyers are at the, bine payiar- for every ton of ore produced. | “i nei he 8. The climate is favorable fot ‘work ‘tlie 4 be- price of stock should make this security a big-paying asset to every holder bines all these profit.

rich district described above.

AUGUST 3RD PRICE ADVANCES TO 25 Final Offering of Baxter Royalty Stock The financing of the Baxter Royalty Company has been an unqualified success from the outset. The investing public has been quick to recognize the sterling merits of this investment; the response to »ur call for funds has been ready and substantial; and this response has now given full assurance of the success of this great enterprise. But we have 3000 acres of rich ore lands still lying idle. In fact,

we find ourselves in precisely the same position as the farmer who has a larger acreage than he can cultivate with the capital in hand. With additional capital and assistance, he could make his land yield abundant crops and enormous profgs. In the same way we intend at 12 Cents a Share—Par Value $1.00 varliest possible moment. It is for this reason that stock is now being. sold to the public at 1 limited, and when it is taken no more will be offered for sale by the compan price. B available for immediate use and our lands will not lie idle. But for this ceaaiieaation our Nr 5 price; but by immediate development our profit will be vastly larger in the end than if we should limi from the few mills now in operation. Any stock remaining from this allotment efter Aus cents per share. Gay This is positively the Company’s last offering of stock at the 12-cent Pride.

by the investment of additional capital to bring our great acreage of mineral lands to a highly profitable stage of development at the RECENT PRESS DISPATCHES! SPECIAL PLAN Marvelous Richness of Baxter Royalty Company’s Mineralized Acreage:

Baxter Springs, Kan.—An ore body varying from twelve to twenty-five feet in thickness and carrying a high @rade of lead-zine ore, is reported the New State Mining Company, erating on Baxter Royalty land, mile suuth of Quapaw. ‘She shaft, al a depth of ninety feet, is five feet in the ore. This particular strike was made far to the west of the present field of operations, and carries the field May 28.—Ore shipments mines of this dng been the celve upon request certificte for the amount paid for. A few dollars will start you. $1.50 a month buys 125 shares, par Seas a month buys 256 shares, prr $6 Joplin, Mo., aot gh agg son have strict sea reatest in Joplin's history, an? ee ify the expectation that 190 ¥ : prove another record-brenkeér. 1e rapidity with which new lands of opened up, mills installed and devel- oping properties brought to the pro- duction stage sets at naught the a: conservative férecasts, The time usual- value value a month buys 875 shares, par a month buys 600 shares, par $9.00 a month buys 750 sheres, par The sale of treasury stock is shortly to cepted at any price. value In order that no one may be debarred. by lack ef winds mone y from joining with us in this. enterprise, subscriptions wi accepted for allotments of 125 shares and upwards, payable 10 per cent with order and 10 per cent monthly for nine montin..” @: Your whole reservation will receive the benefit of every advance in price, even while you are paying for it, Upon completion of your payments, certificate will Read the following table, then act promptly: os. ’ 750, 1 value $375, value $750. be discontinued by the Company, after which no further reservations will be ac- OF SMALL PAYMENTS be issued for stock purchased. If unable to finish payment ou will Tre- Stock now 12 cents per share, par value $1.00, —— . To anyone interested we from : a | will 12.00 a month buys 1,000 shares, par valine $1,000. crude or 00 a month buys 2,090 shares, par value y oe ce a month buys 3,750 shares, par value 750, 60.00 a month buys 5 shares, par value 000. $96.00 a month buys 8,000 shares, par value $4,000.

taken from the ground; also a and Zine after they have centrating process

of the Qua aw mining camp four and one-half miles to the west of any pres- ent known ore body. Another big strike has also been mude in the Little Four mine situated on Baxter Royalty ‘and In the very heart of the camp. Ad- /oining the Mission mine on the land of Veter Clabber, chief of the Qua- paws, a Philadephia company recent- lv took an option on a forty-acre lease and demonstrated ore by seven G:i}l holes within a few days’ time. Neports of these strikes have gained Wide circulation. and are bringing about unprecedented demand for leases on the lead and xine lands of the district. — The Cleveland (Ohio) ader, June 23, 1907. ly required In placing these mines on a paying basis s less than io ape case of almost every other kind of metal mining. Further drill Royalt yielde tests of the Baxtor acreage have cuttings holders, I make you this guarantee: you as to each and every claim that I have made. face, and usually r to seventy feet in thickness. ylelding fifty or sixty per vent of metallic zine. _ eavy production is reported from the mills already operated on the Baxter ieasecholds.—The Financial Bulletin, Donver, Colo., June 1, 1907. OFFICERS The Officers and Directors of this Company are practical business men of large experience in mining matters. Look them up and you will find them worthy of your fullest confidence. E. T. McCARTHY,; President, Omaha, Neb. L. H. WATTS, Vice-President, Baxter Springs, Kansas. R. W. BAILEY, Secretary and Treasurer, Kansas City, M°. Bank References—Baxter National Bank, Baxter springs, Kansas. vesting public in general. In all my absolutely good. is being rapid

——

f over declared and th tock ig subject to withdrawal from the and money will be ete refunded to those ne Subscriptions accepted after August 8rd exce = sae state that the sale ress all communications and make all

MY GUARANTEE TO INVESTORS Knowing as I do the magnificent money-making opportunity now within the grasp of the Send in your order and first remittance at sce Subject to withdrawal within 30 days Moreover, if you or a pool of your friends conte our property to make a thorough investigation, and the company will pay the entire expehse of This is a strictly high-class ae fiers rom appealing to bankers, merchants, professional men, farmers, mechanics, and the in- experience with investment securities I have never seen an investment that I regarded as 80 The steady upward movement that is now being witnesseq in « - en up by substantial investors in alj rts of the very unusual profits to every holder of Baxter Royalty stock. e Company's enormous resources become fully known peekor without notice, t at the advan of treasury stock will be entirely Sigesaeinaed by the Company at remittances payble) to JAMES H. MANNING, Financial Agent, 784 Bank of Commerce Building, ge , Fill out and Baxter Royalty Company's stock- if further investigation falis to convince

mplate buying as much as $1,000 worth of oy! send your representative to rip.

rice of this security, combined with the fact that the stoc nited States, makes Altogether probable the fF zation earning péwer. that their securities are im eager demand among first declaration of dividends by the Baxter Roysity Com ya a Ce upward by leaps and bound com advance of A st 34 I} to see even this some profit surpassed by subsequent to the investing public. Reservation will be made fn, the application subscriptiong reach me after the allotment is enkausted.” ier | + ati price of 26 cents pet share; and even in case I in @ & very early’ date. ae | + Sage: ie eT ee Eee PSCC eL Eee Ceres er ~~ % we, ee oe a ite ig”. aA ; “yar es h a °2 _ oF ae . ta

¥ > ; , ** * os oe ; = & sa - # " ¥ m ¢ . t , . be She at Stra? 2 Ma. : 3 KANSAS CITY. wis so uv . ee ¥ S Foe iS a ae 4 a alla esti e Bz . ’ * ioe . . > - hs a Ms . = . aa - ~ boast a A a a ae Mise Se =sy » N % = Sa > + Si 5 : Q , a 3 ¥ 7 ere: et eee : : 4 7 Pr ~ — - — —— oy —— = , ee eee a 2 . =

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Page 26

Athletics made it three straight over

___ sunpay MORNING—ST- LOUIS 3 POST- DISPATOH-Juuy 14 i.

i inmamoo. ~ AMERICANS BEATEN |

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IN TENNIS MATCH NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT _

i JUDGMENT AT CRITICAL MOMENT BEATS THE BROWNS ‘Athletics Take Third Straight Game, This Time by Score of Two to One in Ten Innings.

_ POWELL BACK TO FORM, PITCHES IN GREAT SHAPE

Big Crowd at Sportsman’s Sees Splendid Struggle Which Is Marred Only by the Finish That : Comes After an Extra Inning Is Made N ecessary.

FTER an exhibition of almost perfect ball playing the Browns- wound up a 10-inning game yesterday afternoon with as bad a bit of judg- ment that has ever been shown on a local diamond and dropped the le by a score of 2 to 1 to the Philadelphians. 0 get to the bad playing first—Powell opened up in the last part of the tenth inning, after the visitors had scored in their half, with a double, and _ things tooked very bright, with Niles, a good free hitter ‘and leader of all the batters in the American League, next at bat. | McAleer called for Niles to bunt, and nine out of every ten fans in the # 10. there called the turn on what followed—a double play. _ ~ With a'slow man like Powell on second he was bound to be caught at third on any sort of a bunt, There was not a chance in a thousand for Powell to / get to third. As it turned out, Niles’ bunt went into Waddell’s hand and Jack ‘was doubled off second. It was a great chance to at least tie up the game, - #f not.win it, but it was allowed to slip away. There were two or three yery bad decisions, too, of the umpires, which saved the game for the Quakers. . A Pitchers’ Battle. Tt Was a great pitchgrs’ battle be- tween Powell and Rube Waddell and the :. ae ee . Ne » Fs ; : ae é ¥ i a LA 4 stru yin the seventh with another two-base hit to right. Collins reached third on Schreck’s grounder to Jones, which was neatly handled. Waddell and Hartsel walked, filling the bases, and the fans seemed to be a bit uneasy. Stone played in for Nicholls and he got a line drive without moving from his position. Browns Scored First. The Browns drew first blood in the seventh. Both Yeager and Hartzell got lucky singles between Collins and Nich- Olls, after Pickering had flied to the outfield. Jones’ grounder to Nichells resulted in forcing Hartzell at second. Wallace was sent in to bat for Stephens and at the first ball pitched Jones went down to second. Schreck threw the ball down and Murphy made an attempt to block it. He saw that Yeager was playing close to third and he let the ball go by Nicholls, but Nicholls missed it and Yeager scored. The Athletics evened matters in the eighth when Seybold opened with a sin- gle to left. Yeager made a nice play of Davis’ hard grounder and shot the ball a little to the right of first. Jones failed to block it and before the ball could be returned, Seybold had scored and Davis reached third. The game semed lost then, as Davis was on third with no outs. Oldring’s drive was stopped by Hartzell and Da- vis was run down, but Oldring reached third before the put-out was made. This put another man on third, with only one out and a fly ball could have scored the second run then. Murphy sent a short fly ‘to Hemphill and Scnreck grounded to Powell. Niles was walked in the Browns’ half of the eighth and was caught at third on a peculiar play. Hemphill placed a good sacrifice toward short and when Collins raced over he booted the ball to- ward first. Niles made a dash tor third, but Davis’ good throw nailed him easily. Waddell tried his best, but he was very wild and Stone walked. Pickering forced Stone at second and raced to sec- ond on a passed ball. Schreck made a quick recovery of the ball and held Hemphill at third. Yeager ended the inning with a fly ball. After Seybold went out on a fly to Hemphill in the tenth Davis lined one to deep right center. Hemphill made a desperate effort to block the ball, but cnly bunted it farther into right fleld and Davis got credit with a triple. Davis scored the winning run with ease. Powell opened the tenth for the Browns with a double and the fans yelled with delight. Niles failed mis- erably in the effort to bunt and sent a short fly to Waddell, whose throw to Nicholls easily doubled up Powell. Hemphill ended the inning with a fly to Oldring.

the Browns. 7 it Gee a pretty game and evenly - eontested. aes Beton: scored.a run on errors and ig fun'Yin the tenth was the run made, though it was : atuoky apie that caused the Browns’ “Get 2" In ‘nearly every game this week some player has been painfully injured. ‘Thursday Spencer’s thumb was so bad- ed that the blood flowed freely, his absence from the game for a. _ or longer, and yesterday chr the Athletics’ crack receiver, a. hand was attended by a physt- Be élan, who came to the players’ bench from the grandstand. is _ The spectators of the pavilion again sok.offense at some of Umpire Con- mally rulings and hurled bottles upon he field. Connelly halted the game un- | of the bottles were removed. h Powell and Waddell pitched an bx ll nt game and each allowed only ve. hits. Waddell was very wild at més and the good fielding of his | set mates kept the Browns from scor- ng. dr several innings. The same may mid of Powell’s support, though it ts that placed.Jack in a tight picl h several times rather than bag: on ; Tt ‘was Collins’ splendid playing that pul i Waddell out of a hole in the first fter Niles accepted a base on balls and Hemphill had beat out a well-placed Collins raced over to the pitcher's d made a nice pick-up of Stone's wifice, which rolled through Wad- i's legs and nailed the speedy George Sokering hit a grounder to Collins she got this also on a nice pick-up les was out at the plate by five Powell ia Form, pitched great ball in the third Schreck tried to work Jack for on balls and had three balls and | kes when Jack settled down. k let two strikes go by without tiéing them, but he swung hard at * hird and missed. Hartsel also had se balls and no strikes in the same ‘and Powell fanned the Athletics’ ‘aat littie left fielder. Powell was phing great ball and the fans ap- fed him for his work. _ es reached second in the fifth on } & double to right, but Hartzell's nice lay got him going to third. Schreck = hard grounder toward third and Mtzell made a -nice-pick-up and Collins, who was speeding for | Dow at ° Buelow c ~had another close shave in the Wallace ation. he opened with a base on to Hartsel. This was Jack's first of the game. Nicholls placed a =. Hart . eat sacrifice, sending Hartsel to second Nicholls * MG this brought the slugging Seybold | Reyhold rt bat, with a man on second. Pow- Murp y 2b I, would not take any chances and tne ib 4, § Seybold wide curves to bat at, |Shreck ¢ .........000. & Seybold would not bite and took a Waiddelt p20 0202000 | so 0 g~l ocoooor S-tsOoore = -~ 7 si opetet for Stevens in sevent th. PHI eer aA. a en ome cp ae” mee *; ; on od B* - * - ~ see? ® ee ee nballa. fen Davis’ hit went down toward t it Woked good for a triple, but i made a great catch near the #el took third on the throw aved the inning this time ally blocked Murphy's w — out, er OUwmwwormwmonopP te wl ooowooce ecau| cocose-oont i zooms, | ol ooconoorrn= —, a Sacri Si aee ; Dou : : atten aye Waddell

we PAE

U KONETCHY IS YOUNG, AMBITIOUS, NE of McCloskey’s latest finds, () says the New York Evening Tel- gram, is a first baseman by the name of Konetchy. t doesn’t matter much what his first name may be, as this early his teammates have “‘dubbed’’ him “‘Koney,” and ‘‘Koney” he ts likely to be in the baseball world for the remainder of his days. Somebody accused him of being a Greek. Another man insisted that he is a Bohemian. Nobody will assert that he may be an Italian, but there is a pos- sibility that somebody will run him to earth as a Pole. Konetchy says that it isn’t much of anybody’s business what his nationality happens to be. He can’t see where a

KONETGHY ON HIS WAY TO FIRST BASE LOOKING FOR A’ THROW FROM THE PITCHER» CAN REACH MORE THAN A CITY BLOCK AND LOOKS AS IF HE WILL man’s birth has anything to do with baseball, so long as he plays the game as he should. There are a lot of per- sons who will agree heartily with Ko- netchy on that score, and they will also agree with him when he says that base- ball in the big leagues is a great deal faster than he expected to find it. ‘‘Mc- Closkey got me into it,’’ said Konetchy, “and I have had a fine time visiting around since I have been in the East, even if I haven’t been with a winning team.”’ Where he played out West he was one of the hardest hitters in that sec- tion. Home runs were frequent and two-baggers thick. The New York nitchers have bothered him quite a

NEW YORK BASEBALL CRITICS. little. Outcurves seem to be his poli- son. The or sound crack that he made in the series was agaisnt Mc- Ginnity, when the “Iron Man” fool- ishly tossed one over the plate. IXonetchy hit the ball to the fence in center field. It won't do to trifle with him with a combination of slow ones which are also straight. But Konetchy can cover a lot of ground at first and he handles the ball well for a young fellow. He is tall and loose jointed, and reaches out well. So McCloskey, the St. Louis manager, thinks he has a youngster who is going to grow up into one of the good first basemen of the big leagues. “He is the most promising

tried to supplant Beckley,”

SHOWING- THE REACH OF THE FIRST. BASEMAN ; : ARE THE FIRST PICTURES OF THE CARDINALS’ NEW FIRST BASEMAN

MAKE A DIAMOND STAR ONE OF THESE DAYS, ACCORDING TO piece of timber with which I ever said Mc- Closkey. If the St. Louis manager will be patient with him he may have a first basemen one of these days who will shine like a vapor light. McCloskey, however, is inclined to be over-eager. If a player doesn’t begin to show sparkle within a fortnight the. man- ager is likely to take to the baseball jungle again and dig up something else, selling or trading his first find to the first club which comes along and is willing to barter, Konetchy didn’t want to be photo- graphed. “I’m young and don’t know enough to be put alongside of these other fellows, " said he. Too modest. One of these days he will see where there is a lot of value in newspaper advertising, even to a ballplayer. There are some of them who wish that they could get more, and others who would be glad if they had a little less. If he sticks long enough with St. Louis to be one of the regular team next year he may dévelop into one of the standard first basemen of the United States. He holds his infield fairly level at present, and the St. Louis players shoot the ball across

(the diamond almost any old way and always find Konetchy waiting for it.

permitted.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL THE BASEBALL FANS The local postoffice department will not allow the Post-Dispatch to carry out the plan of print- ing a picture on the sport pages of this paper and afterwards presenting a baseball pass to some one in the group of fans. The postmaster has notified the Post-Dis- patch that the idea is a lottery and cannot be } While unable to understand why a proposition which | offers a free gift to the public, without asking one cent in return should be classed as a lottery, we defer to the of- ) fictal ruling, and will ask that the question be submitted } to the department at Washington. | pretation favorable to the Post-Dispatch, the project wil | be put into effect at the earliest possible moment. In case of an inter-

nel

CABANNE A STAR IN GLIDDEN HR St. Louis Driver and Car Object of Interést During Stop in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 13.—Not a few critics have asked the committee of the Amer- for per- ican Automobile Association ‘mission to view the St. Louis-made auto- rlid- den tour, that are reposing in the tem- porary A. A. A. garage at the Tirst Regiment Armory, since their arrival here on the third day of the big tour, with perfect. scores. mobiles, No. 10 and No. 15, In the

o Not only did neither driver of these cars have to open the bonnet of his machine from Cleveland to Chicago, but a smaller horsepower-car, No. 15, driven by Gratiot Cabanne, the old St. Louis bicycle enthusiast, experienced a shake- up almost as severe as the one that put the six-cylinder car into the ditch four miles out of Toledo, and actually ran smoother after it was righted and sent on its way than before it skidded into a telegraph pole. Cabanne is called a reckless driver by some who have watched him—reckless because he takes corners at a high speed, but is fearless and gets every pound of power out of his motor. After skidding into a pole at Highlands, Ind., yesterday, the car hurled out its riders, but was uninjured. The delay gave time for tire repairs and the machine easily reached pe gaa ” plenty of time } out. oe

k | IN MINOR LEAGUES. SIOUX CITY. Io., July former’ Denver spitball artist, brought back to the Western League to pitch City, m: ude a dismal failure of his initiation. sco I: nings—— 234567389 T.H.E. Sioux >09012110-7 11 9 ate ‘a a 16000000 1—8 14 1 Batteries—Engle, Corbett and genes Hatch, Fitzgerald and Drill. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13.-——Errors by Kansas City ,and timely hitting by the vis- itors won for Indianapolis this afternoon. While Kellum allowed 11 hits he was ef- fective with men on bases. Score: Innings— 1283456789 T.H.B. Kansas City 0 2 010000 0—3 ll Indianapolis 0 2 100100 0—+4 8. -& Batteries—Swann, Case and Leahy; Sulli- Kellum and Livingston. —— tee DES MOINES, Io., July 13.—Des Moines went up in the fourth and Lincoln won by 4 score of 11 2 Innings— 1 q Des Moines 0 0 Lincoin .. 0 0 © ¢ 1 Batteries—Clarke and Dexter; Zinran. 13.—Engle, the yan, Jones MILWAUKEE; Wis., with sensational suppo rt, Schneiberg shut cut Columbus today 5 to 0. The feature was the timely batting of Beville and McCann and the fie) ling of Ge SSit T. score: innin 1 2 46 63 ¢.8 R.H.E, Milw nukes 0 2 1 00110 x—0 Columbus .0 0 00 900 0 O90 4 i Batteries—Schneiberg and Roth and Be- ville, Townsend and Blue. _—_—_—_-— July 13.—Omaha defeated today by dint of Sanders’ superior pitching. ‘ihe five singles secure oft him were scattered over five innings. while four of the hits made off Adams were for extra bases. Score: innings 1 2 3 4 5s 678 98 er er Omaha ...0 0 00002 0 x—2 0 Denver ...0 0 00 0 0 0 O a. A) i Batteries—Sanders and Gonding, R. hasms and McDonough. July 13.— Racked up OMAHA, Neb., Denver, 2 to 0,. -~-_-_-__ — MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 13.—-Minne@; polis could not hit Gillen’ and Toledo walked off with the first game of the secies, Score. Innings— ] 5678 BY Minneapolis ri ‘ : ey + SRE ck pe aI 0 18 10,53) 3 te anske, ' Gillen and Land. sie ecuone STt PAUL, Minn, July 13. —PBunched hits, bases on balls and aielen bases St. Pau! the first game of the series Louisville by a score of 5 to 8. Score apse 12345 9 . Pau

Loulaville i

‘and Washington

or Sioux,

THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE LEAGUE.

AMERICAN VYesterd:-'’s Results. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louls, 1. Chicago, 6; Washington 4. Detroit, 7; New York 3. Cleveland, 8; Boston, 1. + aaa of nl Clubs, Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia ‘New York Browns I ih i aor 28 Washington 22 Where They Play. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LI LE. AGUE. Yesterday’ s. 1, Resolta. St. Louts, 6-0 Boston. 0-2. Philadelphia, 3: Chic azo, 2. Brooklyn, 9: Pittsburg, 1. New York, 4: Cincinnati, 0. Standing of 1 Clubs, Clubs. C Shicago Cincinnati Cardinals No games scheduled.

QUAKERS WIN IN TENTH FROM CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—Philadelphia won a well-played ten-inning contest from Chicago today. Both Moren and Overall pitched good ball. The home team bunched four hits in the eighth inning, tieing the score, and won out in the tenth on a double, a base on balis and a single. Score: Slagle, cf.

EXTRA BASES WIN FOR WHITE SOX CHICAGO, July 13. —Half of Chicago's 10 hits off Graham’ today wy for extra bases lost—4 CHIC AGO. Donohue, Rohe, 2b Dougherty, Davis, 88 McFarland, Qulllin, 3b Walsh, p Totals NOomm MOP” oO a on | Bese th _ Bm lonn Ganley, Altizer. Delehanty, onan TsO n, WOMOSONOP t | em mromwicc Innings— Chicago Washington Two-bise 1: ba = 0 0 *. hits— McP 0 0 04 Three-base hits— > Walsh, Jones. rifice hits-——Nill, Do Jonohue. bases— Ganley 2), Doughe =" NAPS BEAT RB BOSTON BY 8 TO 1 SCORE CLEVELAND, (), July ~y C Roston. 8 to 1. by ‘timely batten an’ beat ing advantage of the Visitors’ err . anc ak- by Bay an Turner wens the gam h first inning. Liebhardt w weakened in + Bang t ° the only time during the “ e nint was unsteady. Score: fame, when CLEV ELA ND. Ab. R, » Sac- (2), Stolen H. Po. - ow a os a Total 84 Ra tted for Winter in ninth. Innings: 4 & ve | Cleveland oc@® |

Sheckard; If Schulte, rf. Hofman, Steinfeldt, Overall, p. Totals 34 Two out when winnin PHIL cea to] COOSOOOH Ey a] Com OMm Montz _ | Wm mMmENooOP o!l coccococe — ty | i _ Ol OSNKSONRACONSO DZ o c ba | ® Q run ts y 9 — 3 | — CSS th OMOOUOP | Sooo totonocseoes Courtney, Grant, 3b. Doolin, ss. Dooin, c. Moren, p. Richie, p. Pittinger, **Osborne *** Lbransfileld Totals 33 *Schulte out, hit by batted ball. **Batted for Moren in eighth. ***Ratted for Richie in ninth. Innings— ae ee Be ee ee ee Chicago 00-1 06.0 6 ¢6 1 Philadelphia...0 0 000 0 0 2 Two-bise hits—Slagle, Knabe, Titus, Ma- gee. Hits—Off Moren 6 in eight innings. Sacrifice hits—Schulte, Tinker, Evers, Knabe Titus, Dooin. Moren. Stolen bases—Evers, Magee. Double play—Steinfeldt, Hofman and Kvers. Left on bases—Chicago 7, Philadel- phia 10. Bases on balis—Off Overall 5, off oren 2. Struck out—By Overall 3, by Mo- * Wild pitch—Moren. Time of game— Umpires—Klem and O’Day. DONOVAN BROKE UP GAME WITH NEW YORK}: DETROIT. Mich. July 13.—With the score tied and the bases filled in the fourth. Dono- van was sent to bat in place of Eubanks and he hit the first bal] pitcheq for three bases, practically deciding the result, Score: DETROIT. = pl evsesccooeney l moO mmememtomnoort 10 °29

Bs H. PO. A. Coughlin Crawford Cobb rf Rossman Schaefer Schmidt O'Leary Fubanks Donovan p |) ——eeeerrr reer. NEW YOR AB. & | wi HONS we t32CO CO: = OF AD “Ie > Col | Gi thee QCCcookH!? » | Scoroceccoce ‘a «| wORMOMommOom te ~j © — ow! _ oy oe I al wsweconowancry Hoffman cf chase 1b Fiberfeldt ss Williams 2b La Porter rf Moriarity Sb Conroy Thomas c Newton p Kitson p i ese ccoce®™ oe! coce 4 -_ Totals Innings-— mo Sl MOON WONME 7 Y 0 New York 0 wo-base hit— Donovan. Taree- b ‘ vagtond aegge Sg Hits—or uiee gs ay Donovan. . "3 : innings: Racri a oe ~pe nan. Schmidt “aa Williams and Chase; Latt on base Detrolt alie--Off Bubanks, Newton, 4; off Kitson. . Kubanks a by Donovan, Newton. ” by Kitson Passed balis—Tho tag pite n—-f ubinten dims Yu, gime—2h. 10m. Umpires ae and WABASH TEAM IS BADLY WALLOPED In the Railroad League Saturday aft- ernoon, the M., K. & T.'s defeated the Friseos by the score of 7 to 4, ana the Missouri Pacifics walloped the Wabash to the tune of 14 to 1. The showing of the Wabash Was a huge disappointment, as the team had been strengthened during the week by the acquisition of much new talent and r Stolen 4 ones an ones er; Eiberfeldt, Elberfeldt and Chase. 7. new York 14. Base a: 66.f movan, 4; Struck out—

TIGERS DROP TWO TO THE BROOKLYNS BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 13.—Brooklyn had all the best of the double-header today. Pitts- burg was beaten in both games, the first 5 to 0 and the second 9 to 1. Score: FIRST GAME, pas =. ] ] Maloney cf Lewis ss Bergen c Stricklett p Totals el al el oe ee

Oo we SO te ~ Abbatichio 2 Nealon a Sb i) | SOS mrHONN HO *Hallman Totals . *Batted for Camnitz Tyunings— 1 Brooklyn .. ..1 0 0 Pittsburg... 0 0 0 PF af 7 base hits Clarke t—Alperman s—O innings; off Camnitz, 2 in 1 2-3 RAs y A>. rifice hits—Case tch, Maloney, Lewis. Stolen bases Abbatichto 1. Left on basesa— Pittsbu ee By Stricklett g nitz 2. Passed 46m. Umpires—Carpenter and Johnstone. SECONR GAME, oi col cosccmmmoco BM ol cooceccecoce Ss — s | SOO meem09O 20.0 te | OR top ros! La) -_ 3 S| ~ "eo C1 CompCOmwCOMP S| woMSSOscoom> Caso | SCocoooSoSoScooo”~- aw | 6. ae ; oe

7 mromncteme > o | CRO SKhshOCSO Phelps® ..+eeee+s Pas ao = | o- | pomocoona? = ococrcooc nine — _ -_ 5 eek ae ie 81 Totals..... BROOKLY ee O° OCMm Hi tS: os COoScScocOonoe ~ me tre Rm COCO Oke’ Alperman 2b Casey &b Hummel rf Batch l Jordan 1b, Maloney ct t i) i 2 0 ” 0

= os ot Innings— Pittsburg 3rooklyn Two-bases pd aha Oo x—0 abhstiehie ‘ith "nal Wagner. Brookivn 2. os Lethe 4 é. ~ lf @ls ‘ cea Umpires—Carpenter and John- stone. —~— REDS SHUT OUT BY THE GIANTS NEW YORK. July 15.-The New Yorks today shut out Cincinnat) In the third Inn- ing. with two men on bases and none out, Mathewson struck out the next three bats- nen. : NCINNATL 7 AB. R. Huggins 2b Mitchell a. ;anzel ) ere eee Mowrey 4b er ae x . si SOO ements ' Soomemooumoed x ~ | FE LOn See . = oevoerteer* Shannon

— ee

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it, wa sexpected that they w ‘thle Pacifics @ close game, - Pres. gives cian. ¢ see 2 Stolen base—Byrne. man 45m. MeGiynn p. St fice to Bemeteny ¥, aru Ftruck be fe A ae N EW LEAGUE ABOUT ~ mM | I VEN BREAK

Out Bostons, Six to Nothing, in First Game. Field in Both Games. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, July 13.—Manager seetions. ky’s confidence in his men was amply justified today, not only by the result of the two games played here against game being won by the visitors by a the Cardinals in the second only by @ score of 2 to 0. About 800 attended the 4irst game, which was increased to about 10,000 at crowd was so large that during the in- terval of the first and second games and rushed to the first-base bleachers, — ing. This diversion afforded no little — and third-base bleachers. Burnett is Til, Although Burnett was ill and neat against the Giants in New York, he made a splendid showing and appears to justify the reliance that Manager McClosky is placing in him. “Kony”** also proved a fast player in the first game, and some fine work may be exX~ pected from him in the future. The games were fast on both sides, © each team having a good rest on ace count of the weather since Thursday, but from the start of the first game it seemed a foregone conclusion that the Cardinals would beat the Doves. The features of the first game were few. Three or four decisions of the ton fans. made a phendrhenal jumping catch tion. Viki Evened Up in Seccinds up the average on the) percentage of when the games are compared, run for run and play for play, the visitors semed to have it on the locals, Lindaman and Dorner were picked by Tenney as sharpshooters and it was predicted by a few local fans that these masters of the sphere were going to de something. Their expectations, how- ever, satisfaction of even those who look on to poor playing or ill luek. FIRST GAME. peameaniond \ ox, AB. R. : Barry, rf. Konetchy, Burnett, Holly ss Murray, If. . Hostetter 2b Marshall, c. Karger, p.. Totals | @eacnencae> & =i e*eeneneevpeeeenenee : : as ae Soooosooos” oe! Corot eo .t Bridwell Tenney, in, 3 ss lb. b. Nee dham c Lindaman p *Brown Totals Batted | for Lin n in Innin i oy ceetemmeneSie Ml omamasneSasnors © S! onemoncecaP &l woicc nooo | mecocetounas > co “Fe! eanentipenial fl cas co Ble co 0 ri ston Gebdivion: 00 O Two-base hits—Murray, Barry. Home run—Murray. acrifice hit— Double ay e Hostetter to Konetchey. Left on bases—St, Louls 7, Boston 0. Bases on be! man 2, off Karger 2. Stryck out — Linda. ‘ r 4. me of = Marshai onate yrne by ar Umptre— Higier. SECOND GAME. BOST fy *n3 >) is ob Beaumont ef. Bates rf Burke Ritchey 2 Needham ¢ Dorner p. =) ae ee Totals ee | a sl esesescecX wl osocemsoon f H eaatter Nooman c¢ ¥) exo set 3 3] masumccend @12-4 bl ennmese~ee a! cooou- Totals .. ~ ri agit cr Two- Saas hite— Beaumont, hite —Durke. ‘ Bates, Burke. coo © ~~ ot a ae ee eS t Maat * ~~ « Buran Time—th. * ecw so- ore 1ooe sos TO BE LAU CHE A new amateur ball league — make its debut this afternoon, rhet the Rowery oe the chief organ of the association, meets — Hill club on. Seeon. and Y streets. The game ts esvestad interestingly c ee. The other

~~ ae a ~ ‘ Burnett Shows Up Well in the — the Doves today, but the play of the men warrants that confidence, the first - score of 6 to 0, while the Doves beat : the beginning of the second game. The ¢ the center-field crowd took a chance “4 | In the second game the Doves evened ~ standing by beating the Cardinals, but game—lh, TH OES ah, ® . x — a es pi eis _ 4 | sa wie y r devi aie Sige Ada Lay u ¥ SL's , ‘ oe oh : rg yn io tae ge a nai iy Os Pate bee ERR Chae tt “ my oct a + <* as Ky a ~ $e i ahs 4 Si 3 tex which were already filled to overflows amusement to those in the grandstand ts ae f | been under medical care since he played ae s umpire met the disapproval of the Bos- _ In the seventh inning Byrne 4 | Bates’ fly and the applause that fh see lowed was ariple payment for the ee were not realized to the entire — the bright side and are ever ew <i ey an excuse for defeat, whether it ig due

Page 27

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Efforts of West End Association of | Injury by Blank Cartridge on the

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to 1. and..10. to 1, (Wath. 50 to 1, 20 to 1 and 10 to 3 Baisker ts WILL PACE FO Trt WELLS CUP Good Card Arranged for This Aft- ie METS > ot ‘-_Aee ae» . ane % ~ ~ : a z . A oi BS) a" wee ome) 4 + Po s . nt. & on = a9 ee SG | c2% ees Rint “lena ht ae Sree t woop oo ; : 4 * > of Neg ee + : me 8 re), 5 ~ ieee Pea iic® a "s Ks Ve nh Mie , Pe ae : Pe ate ; . : we : * eo ae r re RS Pe ¥ a? , : 4 ‘ “ eu, fr iy, pe : ee a Cinchona 121. High Rank 1068. penne Makes, , tor 2-vear- ve and one-ha fur) -- *Walter Miller waanons v Fifth race oy Airngorm 125, 21. Dolly Spanker ai8, Revi Miss Crawford 115, Rye 1138. Col. White 111, Orbicu ar om eligible: Confe terate . B-yerr-olds and up. maide s. le and one-sixteenth—Dominator ; al Girl 105, Meline 106, ttleton Maid 105, srere hean 110 ston . On 105 ce, mile and one-sixteenth—Tonv Acrobat 107 jena i Also eligible: acocantien ie es claimed. ce allowances claim Weather clear; track fast. rd Lovat

-ernoon by the North Side Driving Club. feature of the North St. Louis men's Driving and Riding Club's program for Sunday afternoon on the club's track in North St. Louis is the pace and trot for the Rolla _ The trophy Is a splendid prize offered by the Mayor in promotion of amateur i _ Piding and driving, and the contest for it ts certain to result in some exciting or fo. the’ winners fhe lue Ribbon Cigar Co. An, Owner; Jennie Rivendinss’ dy Na.- or pace, mile ze to the win- of

AMERICANS BEATEN IN ENGLISH TENNIS MATCH

= Beals Wright and Karl Behr Lose in the Pre- liminary Rounds—Miss Sutton Wins in Doubles in Wales. —7

LONDON, July 13.—The first contest ‘in the preliminary rounds for the pur- pose of determining who shall challenge the holders for possesison of the Davis Cup, emblem of the tennis champion- ship, was decided at Wimbledon this afternoon. Norman E. Brookes, Aus- tralia, winner of the all-England cham- plonship a week ago, defeated Beals C. Wright. America, in three. straight games. When Wright were last here together, in 1905, the American ex-champion twice beat the Australian, much better in trim and seemed to have command of the game At all its stages. The American failed to produce the form he exhibited in 190 and the large crowd present was disappointed in not witnessing the close fight expected. The second round of the singles be- and Brookes | but the latter today was'|

tween Karl H. Behr, American, and A. | F. Wilding, New Zealand, furnished tar better and more exciting tennis, five sets having to be played, of which Wild- ing took three to Behr’s two. The pow- erful volleying of Behr secured him the first set, but in the second set the steadier play of the New Zealander gradually told and the set went to him. Behr won the third by brilllant play, but he was tired out by the steadiness of Wilding, who was thus enabled to take the two final sets and the match. The defeat of both Wright and Behr makes the prospect of America regain- ing the cup very remote, for to do so they must win the doubles July 15 and the singles July 16. NEWPORT, Wales, July 13.—H. E. Casdagli and May Sutton beat S. E. Chariton and Miss Garfit in the doubles by 6—0, 6—3. —a ha

a

DOUBLE HEADER Ih TROLLEY LEAGUE White Seals Play Grand-Leader and Ben Millers Meet Repples at , Kulage Park.

The games of the Trolley League to be played in the different cities of its circuit this afternoon promise to be first-class exhibitions of the great na- tional game. Here in St. Louis, at Ku- lage’s Park, the attraction will be a double one owing to the fact that the White Seals-Grand-Leader game which was scheduled for Gillespie, Hl., was transferred to St. Louis. The first game will start at 2 p. m. and should result in one of the fastest and best played of the present season. Captain and Manager Connie Reed says he has a surprise in store for the White Seals and claims that he will repeat his last Sunday’s victory and put the pres- ent leaders out of first place. During the past week he has signed two new players to strengthen his weak spots and feels confident that he will be re- turned a winner. Capt. Barrett, on the other hand, feels confident that he will have a hard bat- tle, but is sure that after the game is over he will be the winner. The bat- eries will be, for the Grand-Leaders, Alred or McDuffie and Reed, and for the White Seals, Cooney and Meers. President Gunn has signed the star umpire of the city in John Tully, who will handle the indicator in the first and second game. The second contest will start promptly at 4 p. m. and will be between the champion Ben Millers and the fast Rep- ples. PAOD ONES FOR CTY LEAGUERS Three Close Games Are Scheduled to Be Played Off This Afternoon.

Probably the best game in the league today will be the Orphan Boy-Nadjas contest at South End Park. Although the Nadjas have been defeated twice by the Black Birds, both games have been won by one run, and the Nadjas’ new manager, De Largy, is confident of reversing matters. The North Ends, after losing a hard 12-inning game to the Orphan Boys last Sunday, will meet the St. Leos at Empire Park, and, going on form, should come out on-top. Their triple play and double play in the extra inn- ings of their last game proves them to be one of the fastest fielding teams in the league, and their batting is way up, several players being in the 400 class. The reorganized Globes will have as their opponents at Zimmerman’s Park the Diels, and it is a toss up who will be the victor. Both Manager Bartley and Manager Allen have been working hard to strengthen, and they should surprise their followers by a good, close game. — . TRUST COMPANY ~ TROUNCES BANK Mississippi Valley Defeats Boat- mens, 14 to 2—Murray Bats Savagely for Winners.

The Mississippi Valley Trust Co.'s baseball team defeated the Boatmen's Bank nine in a one-sided game, by the score of I! to 2.) The features of the game were the pitching of Kamp and the batting of Kinsella and Dick Murray for the winners. The latter, an old St. University star, made four hite— twa homers, a triple and a single—out of as many times at bat.

GET-AWAY-DAY OR LATONA Red Gauntlet Wins the Handicap Event in a Drive From the Mink.

CINCINNATI, O., July 13.—The 30- day meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club closed today. The Cincinnati Spring Hotel Handicap was the feature of a good card of seven races and was won by Red Gauntlet ina drive by a length. The Mink, which was coupled in the betting with Lexoline, finished second. Miss Lida lasted long enough to beat Lexoline a nose for the third money. Agnes Virginia was the only winning favorite. The summary: ANTE -CONFES NLLIN 7 Orchard’s Story Is Bolstered Up by Witness From Goldfield.

|SILENT- EIGHT YEARS

Doctor Who Testified for Hay- wood Is Charged With Perjury. ———

BOISE, Idaho, Juiy 13.—Sensation fol- lowed sensation quickly in the Haywood trial today when the State commenced its rebuttal evidence. One witness on the stand confessed to participation in a labor riot resulting in the death of two men, the record of conviction of mur- der in the second degree of a witness for the defense was introduced and proof of another having been sent to the insane asylum upon the information of his neighbors was offered, its admis- sibility was argued and the decision of the court will be handed down on Mon- day morning. Finally, shortly after court adjourned for the day, information was sworn to and a warrant for perjury issued in a Magistrate’s court against Dr. I. L. Me- Gee, a physician of Wallace, Idaho, who was one of the witnesses for the defense. Sheriff J. W. Bailey of Sho- shone County, who swore to the in- formation, leaves for Wallace tonight and will arrest McGee on arrival there. Interest Suddenly Aroused. A crowded courtroom, somewhat bored by legal commonplace, sprang to strained attention aft the close of the second session of the Haywood trial to- day, when Wm. Oewey, a witness in re- buttal for the State, confessed to active, armed participation in the destruction of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan concen- trator at Wardner on April 29, 1899, when two men were killed and a mob of a thousand men participated in the riot.

First Race, six furlongs, for 8-year-olds : gelling; an eltb—Agnes Virginia | (Lee), 11 to 5, 4 to 5 and => te & 4 - Nellette 90 (Ic. Martin), 15 to 1, 6 to | i second; Tsara 1] (W. Ott), | . 7 to 2, third. Time, Katherine L., Lucy Young, 5or- | Top, Dulzura, Caroline W., Albert Fir, Stoner Hill, Prince of Pless also ran. | Second Race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds, | selling: purse $500— Hollow 1038 (Griffith), | 8 to 1. 8 to 1 and 8.-to 2, first: Elder | 105 (Helgesen). . 5 to 1l_and 5 to| second; Louise 100 1 and even, third. Time. Cc. Widrig, Darling Dan, Vie, ad Kane, Cora Dusant, Lady Waldorf Belle also ran. Third Race, 3-year-olds and purse $500—Oak Grove 04 (W. 1. 5 to 2 and even, first; Bosserian 98 (Pick- 8 to 2, even and 1 to 2, second; Minos 13 and 5 9 1:17 rel Lady i lora, Haughty, Potter, Funicular also ran. Fourth Race, mile and one-eighth, Cin- cinnati Hotel Springs Handicap, for 3-yvear- olds and up: purse $1250—Red Gauntlet 90 (Martin), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, first; The Minks 106 (J. Lee), 6 to 5, 2 to and out, second: Miss Lida 89 (W. Watker), . 3 to 1 and 6 to 5, third. Time, : Wing Ting, Lexoline, Phil Finch and Old Honesty also ran. Fifth Race, five and one-half furlongs, for 2-year-olds;: purse $500—Col. Bob 100 (lL. Willlams), 8&8 to 1, 3 1 and 7 to Albert Starr , — to 1 and even, Black Dress (Fogarty), 40 to 1, li 1 and 6 to third. Time, 1:10 2-5. Evelyn S., Or- Honest, Tim Kelly, Merrigo, Simon ll, McAtee also ran, Sixth Race, mile and one-sixteenth, for 8-vear-olds and ; ' purse §$500— Rebounder 107 we: Se ee SD (EWjenor), 7 to 2, second; Wedgewood 7 to 53, third. Harpoon, Sponge Lady Cake, Docile, Rocomora, Eliison pote ran. Seventh Race, mile and one-s! S-year-olds and up; selling: vagy ed Princess Orna 102 (Griffith). & to Me Suzanne greg ee | April 29. {denied any connection with up. selling: |for complicity in which Paul Corcoran : | was tried and convicted and some ten Harry Orchard commenced his series of great crimes at Wardner. He con- fessed to lighting one of the fuses that Started the explosion, and he swore that William F. Davis, known among j his fellows as “‘Big Bill’’ Davis, led the rmiob. Witnesses for the defense have sworn that Orchard was not at Wardner on Davis himself has sworn to having been elsewhere and positively the crime or a dozen men, including Davis him- self, were indicted by the grand jury. Another Man Confensen, Davis on the stand admitted that he went into hiding immediately after the rioting. Dewey swore today that not only did ‘‘Big Bill” accompany the mob to Wardner, bat that he served out guns, rifles and ammunition to the union men gathered in the union hall at Burke before they went to Wardner and was one of the leaders of the column that advanced on the Concentrator be- fore the work of destruction com- menced. Eight years have now elapsed since that day of rioting, the result of which troops at the request of Gov. Steunen- berg, the establishment of the military in the bull pen and when the founda- tion was laid, according to the prose-

2 and 6 to 5, first: Envo ) 10, 2 to 5 and out, yan’ sit. Lee), 87 (E. Martin)... 9 Time, 10, third. Clerk, Floss S.. ran. TRAVERS IS. THE GOLF CHAMPION Montclair Man Wins Amateur Tour- nament, Beating Archie Gra- ham in Easy Manner. 9 to second ; Blaze O’Ligbt to 2.°7 to 5 and 7 1:49 3-5. Sultry, Bonebrake and Gre CLEVELAND, O., July 13.—Jerome K. Travers of Montclair won the national amateur golf championship today from Archie Graham of New Jersey, six up and 6 to play. ) Travers was two up on Graham at the end of the first 13 holes’ play. Gra- ham took the lead at the third hole, where Travers took three putts, but Travers won the fourth and fifth by playing par golf. Thereafter it was a see-saw affair until the seventeenth sreen was reached. Travers’ lead of two up at the ninth hole was over- come by the North Jersey player with threes on the tenth and twelfth. Play- ing for the seventeenth, Graham sliced his mid-iron shot badly and Travers, playing perfect golf, won the hole. Gra- ham made the same bad play for the eighteenth, which Travers also won, the first half of the match resulting two up in favor of Travers. In general Travers played a Stedier, more finished game than Graham, out-driving the latter and holding some fairly long putts. Graham missed one putt of less than two feet and w as 8 oarel « in the high gras ‘Set terteentmeteniiemmenes Not Large Knougch. From Washington Star. ag “Purte lane, tree here?” 1: ‘euet on ee Farmer porte a, Bn they was a little reeer. anon mebbe some o’ these fel- 4¢8 80 crazy fur huntin’ would come down : shoot at mee in olleloth suits an

(re ~ ~ a oe ome From 1 BB a Diminutive. “te d Plain Dealer. tate ne Eastern editors have hes!- of Williams eens the new president what he Yet that's —— 'cution ‘animus of the in the present trials, for the officers of the Western Federation of Miners against Steunen- berg resulting in his assassination by Orchard in 1905. Since that time no eye-witness except Orchard had been found to tell the story and thus incriminate himself un- til this afternoon, when Dewey, now a resident of Goldfield, made his confes- sion. He Seemed Reluctant. With eyes downcast and nervously picking at the around the rim of a gray sombrero, Dewey told it all. Dewey was requested to raise his voice, and with a quick glance he complied, only to sink back into almost inaudible tones. Under the provocation of a sreering cross-exam- ination by E. F. Richardson, he rallied and even became combative. Under the cross-examination he told why he had come to Boise to confess to the crime after eight years of silence. He had been a miner in Colorado for several years, and had even risen sufficiently to be elected Town Marshal of Gold- field. “What promise of immunity from pun- ishment was given you, before you de- cued to make the confession of the crime? hat reward will you receive? What induced you to make this state- ment now, after all these years?’ were some of Richardson's questions. ‘“‘None,’ was the laconic reply to the first two questions, but to the last one the witnes sanswered: “T read Orchard's confession.” **;ou saw how well he was treated here and decided to. get a little of it?” sneered Richardson. fingers braiding Wanted to Give Justice a Lift. “It was nothing of that kind,’ re- sponded Dewey, quietly. “I thought I ought to help along with the doing of justice.” Dewey left the stand a few minutes before the regular hour of adjournment. He is a tall, loose-jointed man, with deep-set eyes and a great Roman nose, dogged and determined in manner, but with a sense of humor that came out occasionally W....e he was on the stand. Mr. Hawley, who is conducting the re- buttal examination, blunt and straight- forward himself, does not spare one of his own witnesses any more than thqgse of the other side. When Dewey dropped his voice at one period of the examina- tion by the prosecution he was chewing a quill toothpick anqg leaning back in his chair, Hawley broke in and shouted:

s he | “Bpeak up, Mr. Dewey; take that] ing oF | Association to induce negro families to was the calling out of the United States‘

No Avail, Committeeman Says. Efforts of the West End Protective | move from Finney avenue having failed members of the association said last night they knew of nothing else to be done, and from present indications the negroes will continue to occupy the Finney avenue property. A committee from the association vis- ited H. T. Traddock, a negro clerk in the Postoffice, living at 4208 Finney ave- nue, and Bertha B. Williams, a negro school teacher, living at 4299 Finney avenue. Both told the committee they would not move. “There is nothing more that we can do,’ suid Dr. Daniel D. Cooney of 4205 Finney avenue, a member of the com- mittee. ‘““‘We shall rerort to the asso- ciation at lis next meeting.”

Fourth of July Is Fatal. John Faulkner, 12 years old, living at 2208 Dewey avenue, Granite City, died yesterday afternoon from lock- jaw, the result of a Fourth-of-July injury. Though he was attended by physicians, who gave him injections of anti-toxin, his conditions grew continually worse after Thursday. While playing with a revolver on the Fourth of July, the weapon was discharged, the paper wad of a blank cartridge being blown into the palm of his left hand.. The wound was eauterized and bandaged, and was healing satisfactorily. Thursday the boy removed the bandage and went ewimming. « ? oa & ag: overs « oy oie aa ae te b= : ey 4 ie Je pe eS Ie > i452 i 2 ~— ve , al a4 Sohmer Grand — ori price $800.00—now Sohmer Uprights—original price $500.00 to $700.00— now $850.00 to $425.00, Sohmer Cecilian Player Pianos — original Lauter Grand — original ea ire —now Lauter Uprights — original rice $450.00 —no w $250.00. Player Pianos — original rice $650 to $850 — now to $600. Cecilian Piano ers—or- iginal price ow $175.00. Mason Pianos — original price from $300 to $400— now $175 to $250. ; Spies Pianos — original rice $350 to $450 — now to $300. " t John Feld Pianos—original rice $250 to $325—now 50 to $190. | Vose & Sons—slichtly used, cost $400—now $140. Gabler—slightly used, cost $375—now Gabler — like new, cost” $425—now $175. = Kimball — slightly used, cost $350—now $140. Chickering—slightly used, cost $425—now $150. © Sterling — slightly used, cost #300—now $100. ake Other Upright Pianos as- $50 nare 9 wy _, Y. 4 ae? Pe ae en a 2 i Reet we | be ES 5 On i ¢ ay , > } ye , A ay ang’ gg S = > ~ - . Sag Se

Page 28

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_ BLECTRIC WIRES IN TRENCH a IGNITE AND BURN WORKMAR Conduit Worker. Painfully Injured in Peculiar Accident Downtown. George Tissman of 1323 Franklin Avenue, a laborer employed by the Laclede Gas Light Co., was painfully burned about the arms in a peculiar accident yesterday. Tiesinan was diegzing in a trench on the east side of Fourth street, just north of Pine. Through the trench ran an iron pipe about two inches in diameter, in which were three elec- tric wires carrying 2000 volts. These Wires suddenly burned out, and a blinding flash of flame enveloped -Tissman'’s arms and face. Upon ex- amination of the pipe after the ac- cident, a hole was found in it about one inch tn diameter. According to the explanation of Charles O'Rourke, the foreman who hes charge of the work, a quant: ty of wet clay must have gotten. into the pipe through this hole and acted as a connecter between the wires, causing them to be burned out in a manner similar to the burn- ings out of a street car fuse. issman was taken to the City Dispensary. where his injuries were Ov-essed. He returned to work later.

ee eee

= vious UNIFORM RANK 10 CELEBRATE Knights of Father Mathew Organi- zation Will Assemble at the Highlands.

AIM IS TOTAL ABSTINENCE Organized in This City in 1872, Its Influence Has Been for Good. The twenty-sixth annual celebration of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Father Mathew, which is to be held at Forest Park Highlands next Sunday, will be a pleasing evidence of the rapid strides which this council has made its organization in 1572. Heretofore the 33 of each of their annaul cele- has exceeded that of pre- and this year’s celebration since Success

brations One, Z:'is expected to be no exception to that | rule. yition have j}order, and have been greatly enjoyed SHOE CO., W. CORNER 6TH AND FRANKLIN AV. WINDS UP ITS RECORD- SMASHING 91.29 SALE With an avalanche of bargains for Monday that should make the great cut-price shoe corner the mecca of all economically minded people. For further money-saving cut prices see our mammoth show windows. We Give Eagle Trading Stamps. $4.2 For Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 High or Low Shoes A grand clean-up of these fine Shoes, made in Harrisburg, P2., by the Linder Shoe Co., on the newest style lasts, including the popular short swing vamp and mannish toe effects; patent leather or vici kid high Shoes; Cuban or military heels; all sizes and widths. Don’t miss this, your last chance to se- cure a pair or two of these genuine $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes \ at the cut price of 57-23

~ | benefit a | Mathew, i‘ ‘teaching

Women’s “White he Soles put on while you wait. Oak” H 35¢ Boys’ $2.00 Low or High Shoes Fine tan Russia calf, Blucher; extra solid, wearing oak leather sizes 1 to 6%. Little Gents’ ues; sizes 9 to lace or long- soles; fig $1.19 Men’s, Women’s and Children’s ae *- aa $7.29 For Men’s and Women’s $1.75 Nulli- fiers

Choice vici kid, in tan or black; leather heels and soles; hand-turned; all sizes and widths; suitable for house or Bhort strolls; genuine solid comfort.

Men's “White Oak” Half Soles put on while 45 you wait. C *PeReee Pee OS ee ¥ : : erry re a ae SSS ah L¥4 - Pex 1 FS oe Se “ All social affairs of this organiza- been of the highest always iby all who attend them. | ‘The influence of the organization has ™:been such that it has been a material the Knights of Father has done great good in abstinence, a cause for Rank has always worked steadfastly. The Knights of Father Mathew of St. Louis were the means of establishing the Uniform Rank in this city for the first time in 1898, and since that time councils have been organized in nearly every — parish in which the Knights of Father Mathew have councils. Since its organization, the Uniform Rank has taken part in nearly all im- portant celebrations and functions of the city. Among them, the Dewey pa- rade, May 6, 1900; the 125th year of cele- bration of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, July 4, 1901; the dedication of the World’s Fair, May 2, 1903; the St. Louis day parade at the World’s Fair, Sept. 15, 1904: and many other occasions. The present military officers of the rank are: Company A—James Healy, captain; William P. Quinlan, first lleu- tenant; Thomas J. Molloy, second lieu- tenant; Michael Moynihan, first ser- geant; William P. Larkin, second ser- geant: D. O'Leary, third sergeant; Thomas Curley, fourth sergeant; Dr. James P. Goekie, fifth sergeant. Com- pany B—Thomas S. Finan, captain; John T. Huny, first HNeutenant; Edward J. McCormick, second Heutenant; Wil- liam C. Breen, first sergeant; Frank A. Sheridan, second sergeant; J. J. Cum- mins, third sergeant; P. J. Stretch, fourth sergeant; P. J. Rafferty, fifth ser- geant. The civil officers are: Dr. James P. Geekie, president; John MclIrney, vice- president; M. T. Dooling, secretary; W. P. Quinlan, treasurer; Judge Daniel O’Cennell Tracy, Judge Advocate; Jos- eph P. Fox, quartermaster, and Rev. Father D. Courtney, chaplain. JUDGE POLLARD’S COURT COLLECTS $26,555 FINES Hears 9420 Cases in Year and of 4845 Guilty 1192 Were Imprisoned. Judge Pollard’s Police Court earned $26,556.50 in the fiscal year ending April 8 1907, acocrding to the official report which the Judge submitted to Mayor Wells yesterday. The total fines im- posed amounted to $87,981, of which $29.977 were paid by hard labor in the Workhouse and the remainder stayed, either by Judge Pollard or Mayor Wells, avoided by appeal or otherwise satis- fied. In the year Judge Pollard adjudged $429 cases. Of these 4575 were State cases and dismissals. The number in which fines were assessed was 4845. Of these 2882 paid their penalties in money and 1192 in the manufacture of mac- adam. Mayor Wells stayed executions in 627 cases and Judge Pollard in 61—some of which represented pledges given to drunkards. DEPOSITIONS IN SLANDER CASE Question of “Switching” a Piano Is One Phase of the Trial. The depositions of four witnesses who are expected to testify at th trial of Michael Forrest of 2642 Hick- ory street, on a charge of slandering George E. Cobb, vice-grand protector of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, were taken by the defendant's at- torneys, John A. Porter and Fred. Fickeissen, yesterday afternoon. The depositions of two witnesses— Mrs. M. D. Gleason of 2754 Chouteau avenue and Mrs. Nellie A. Quigley of 2745 Chouteau avenue—touched = on Forrest's charge that Cobb had “switched” an old for a new piano in the meeting place of Lily Lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor. Cobb an tpaegy eeapences a“ : the lodge pendin nvestigation of th which he denies. : rer Theodore to and total which the Uniform

James TT. Boden and Schrader, experts, testified as to the make, age and value of a piano now in the lodge hall. Further deposi- — magn ve taken by Forrest's at- neys a 508 Choute 4 amesdaw uteau avenue next Forrest's trial is set for in the Court of C or July 18, riminal Correction. HE SOBERED UP ON GASOLINE Filled His Mouth With It, Then Blew Out a Match. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13—“T’m drunk. How am I to sober up in time to get my train?” That is what George A. Horn, a pri- vate in the Second United States Cav- alry. asked a friend in a rooming house near Fifth and Wyandotte streets. “Fill your mouth with gasoline and then blow out a lighted match. That will sober you,” his friend advised. Horn took the advice and what hap- pened is on record in the office of the Emergency Hospital. His face and neck were severely burned and his hair was singed. “Horn's remedy had a sobering ef-

MEMBERS OF THE UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHE W

CAMES FP LFALEY MEIEr s-ORTRAITS V/é ¥, ‘PB OCuINLAN THOS. S. FINAN

— oor

MOTHER HOPES OR RETURN KIDNAPED SOM =_ —_ Senora Serabia Cheered by Prospect of Manuel’s Home- Coming.

Members of the remnant of the St. Louis Mexican revolutionary junta, liv- ing at Second and Convent streets, hope that Manuel Sarabia, who has been re- leased by the authorities of the Mexican State of Sonora, will soon be in St. Iouis to visit his aged mother. Senora Sarabia, her health broken by age and by her anxiety for the fate of her sons, Manuel and Juan, is tenderly cared for by the two sisters of An- tonio Villareal, compatriot of the Sara- bias, and by the other members of the little colony. They kept from her at first the re- cent news that Manuel had been kid- naped in Douglas, Ariz., and taken across the Mexican border in an auto- mobile, to be tried as a conspirator. They have told her of the adventure since they learned that the United States had demanded his return, Another Son Is Prisoner. It is their sorrow that they cannot give her equally good news of her other son, Juan. He is a prisoner in the fort- ress of San Juan de Ulua, and there is little hope that the Diaz government will release him at any near time. There is fear among his comrades that he will never leave the grim prison alive. Copies of a pamphlet, published by the Mexican junta in El Paso, Tex., are in the hands of the St. Léuis revolution- ists. The pamphlet is the speech of Juan Sarabia in his own defense before the Mexican court which sentenced him for an indefinite term, not less than seven years, to prison. It is his ans- swer to the three charges of conspiracy, destruction of public property, and re- bellion. They intend to translate the book in English and distribute it here. Manuel Makes Many Friends, Dispatches from the Arizona town from which Manuel Sarabia was kid- naped by American and Mexican of- ficers, say that hundreds gathered to meet the train on which he was ex- pected to return. He stopped off at Nace. There has been great indignation in Arizona over the kidnaping of Sa- rabia, and the vigorous protests of American citizens caused the Govern- ment to act. Sarabia is quoted as saying that, af- ter being taken across the border, he was placed on a horse, “‘like a sack of potatoes,” and compelled to ride to Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora, a journey of several days. There, he said, he was held incommunicado for nine days. ‘Gov. Torres of Sonora has ex- pressed his regret over the incident. NEBRASKA RAILROAD BOARD DIVIDED ON FEDERAL RIGHT Two Members T hink States Should Control; One Agrees With Roosevelt. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LINCOLN, Neb., July 13.—Railway Commissioner H. T. Clarke today de- clared himself in accord with Judson Harmon and other men who have late- ly stood for the right of the State to deal with the corporations. M1. Clarke us well as Commissioner Williams, have expressed opposition to the ideas of the President looking toward I edera! control of railroads. State control, coupled with the crim- inal prosecution of some of the leading corporation officials, will solve the problem,” said Mr. Clarke. Chairman Winnett of the commission stated that he favors a Federal com- mission, with ome member from each state. On the Qmestion of criminal prosecution of the corporation officials he favors it, but is oppased to crim- inal prosecution of subordinate agents who perform duties commanded by higher officials. BOY 1S PINIONED IN A WELL FOR TWELVE HOURS Thirty Men Rescued Him, but He Is Not Expected to Recover. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VINCENNES, Ind., July 13.—While digging in a well, Hester Lamb was caught by a cave-in and held for 12 hours. About thirty workers spent their time rescuing him. He is not expected to live. He sunered a broken leg and internal injuries. The Post-Dispatch is the ONLY

) evening newspaper in St. Louls that Auta 2Y3r ais a é “tis

, “ as ” s xe . ats i ; fae : KG Os ‘ > - » = [RUNAWAY PAIR OUTWITS PARENTS AND COUPLE ARE WED Irate Father Arrives Too Late to Stop Matrimonial Coup de Etat. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORFOLK, Va., July 13.—Marion Davidson and Pearl Hatfield, a young couple from Smythe who eloped County Thursday and were arrested at Abingdon on a charge of having forged the signatures of their par- ents to a paper authorizing the clerk to issue a marriage license, outwitted the police and made their escape to Bristol last night. They quickly crossed into Tenns- see soil and were married by Par- son Burroughs at his mecca on Third Street before the irate father of the girl could reach the city. The bride- groom is 17 years old and his bride is 15. They are members of promi- nent. Smythe County families, | Herr BREWERY QUITS;

Anheuser-Busch - Association An- nounces Intention to Sell Prop- erty Quickly.

ALL Ouster Suit Not to Be Appealed to United States Supreme Court. — ae " a RY PPE les ee GREAT SPECIAL DULL SEASON OFFE Outfit buyers are urged to inspect the remarkable concessions wé are now offer Our usual low prices are totally eclipsed. One-fourth to one-third saved on everything. FU ROOMS COMPLETE, ae as 3 ee Y t os eS a ay 4.00 Cash; Balance 1.00 Weekly or 4.00 Monthly Kitchen and ROOMS hints a — as ; shen ton ee EO eee ga ee = LS ities” 26 Rae

to any charitable institution for lees . in oe %, na i = ¥ ® ‘2

RBOUT CURING HAVE published a new book which tells of a bnew method by which peo- ple who are willing to devote tiftecn minutes § of their time each day for @ month or two, following my instruc tions, can cure them- tarrh, failing eyesight of Granulated Lids, Eyes, Films, — Hairs. Glaucoma, Weak ¢o: n u have used this method. their experience. You can have thie book and my writing me a letter free, by oie 0 money wanted. I your case. want you to read Write me today. Address DR. W. O. CC

7 » : a

- o oe : : : * 24) ile TS *, eee : « = ° * y “se yY v . . 4 ‘ . x ey we is , ; x P of se. ee is ieee F Stomach Expert: See GOP 5B a * - « > : - 5 2 == |

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Page 29

= - a ee. the entire frontage on the east of Broadway between Locust and streets necessitated the retention : : oe Browning-King of its present build- {ng, more centrally located quarters in the shopping district not being obtain- ent of the renewal of this is of more than passing interest merchants. In view of the drift and the invasion of ng houses on the premier north- thoroughfare, many of them hav- skeptical of the future of as a shopping center. In in- of old buildings which may be by new improvements, the § provide for the surrender of the on @ days’ notice. In the past y handsome improvements have m blocked in the business center be- tte believed that with the easter tharket much building that was Det i in the ong by the oe pates will proceed MORNING—SP. LOUIS _] Is F POST - - DISPATCH _ JULY 14, 1907,

- te. OO oe ee en nn ae nme teen. pe OE ~

| WILL MAKE SPECIALTY OF WEST END PROPERTY Survor McGinn Burton McGinnis, formerly with the Frank 8S. Parker Real Estate Co., has opened an office at 1001 Chestnut street. He will make a specialty of West End property. Mr. McGinnis was recently elected sec- retary of the Economy Building and Loan Association, on whose Board of Directors he has served for the past three years. —_—_— ---— ow ee

~~ + oe ee

age further flat building. The supply and the demand are now well propor- tioned. An additional output, it is feared, may cause a decrease in rent- als. Averting this condition, the ad- vance in interest rates was opportune, it is declared. The supply of houses is, however, disproportionate to the demand and investments of this character. of construction would not, dealers believe, be amiss. According to reports in realty circles, a deal is pending which plans the im- provement of the land at the southeast corner of Grand and Laclede avenues, known as Handlan’s Park, with a large family hotel building. The identity of the promoters and details of the project are withheld. Incorporation papers of the St. Louis Coliseum Co., with a capital stock of $500,000, have been filed. The stock will be divided into $250,000 preferred and $250,000 common. There will be a bond issue secured by a first deed of trust on the new building. Coliseum to Be Built. The company’s first board of direc- tors is composed of August Schlafly, “lias Michael, A. D. Brown, D. , R. Calhoun, Edward A. Faust, Gedérge W. Brown, Edwin A. Lemp, Robert McCullough, Hanford Crawford, Thomas Wright, Max R. Orthwein, J. E. Pilcher and Lyman T. Hay. Con- struction on the big building project- ed for the Uhrig’s Cave site will be begun without delay and hurried to completion. A singe ted cnaseny building will be erected by t BE. Souther Iron Co. at Weliston rv cost $30,000. It will oer a tract at the intersection of Keinlin avenue, located on the Subur- ban and Belt lines. John 8. Costello has purchased from Harris Goldstein for $12,000 the north- east corner of Bighth and Soulard streets, and will erect for the firm of J. S. Costello & Son a four-story brick factory building to cost $25,000. The firm is at present located at 1108 Pine street. The A. A. Fischer Architectural Co. has purchased two lots, 560x125 feet, on the north side of Raymond avenue, $50 feet east of Clarendon avenue, for improvement with two _modern l1l- room dwellings. The Weisels-Ger- hart Realty Co. effected sale of the The Fischer company’s houses are among the most substantial and at- tractive in the city. Amherst Place Popular. Sales of lots at Amherst Place, the new high-class West End subdivi- sion just opened to investors and homeseekers by the Holbrook-Black- welder Real Estate Trust Co., in- cluded several the last week to per- sons who will erect handsome homes. Amherst Place is one of the most imposing and well-selected home places presented this season. It is bounded on the north by Page boule- vard, on the south by Julian avenue, extending west from Hamilton ave- nue. The improvements are complete and of the highest order, comparing with those of the highest class resi- dential additions in the city. Beau- tiful shade trees, lending a park ef- fect, are an attractive feature. Prices in Amherst are compara- tively low, ranging from $35 to $40 a front foot, those of adjacent addi- tions, including Woodland Park, im- mediately on the north, topping them from $10 to $20 a front Sub- urban, Page and Hamilton care make it accessible. It is believed that within a com- paratively short time Amherst Place will be entirely out of the market. Articles of Incorporation. Theresa Pharmacy Co.-—Otto J. Baepler, 25 shares; Byron H. Taylor, 20 shares; John A. Sanger, five shares, to do a general retail and wholesale drug business. Capital stock fully paid, $5000. Papin Coming Heme. Wm. Booth Papin of Wm. Booth & Co., who has been touring Spain, has sailed for New York, being due to arrive in St. Louis July 20. Upon Mr. Papin’s return, Louis Konze, who has been in charge of the Booth com- pany. will leave for an extended va- cation in Wisconsin. Joseph O'Grady, head Cornet & Zelbig.” left St. Loul his daughter last night for two wee travel in the East. Two hundred and fifty choice lots in Hanover Heights will be sold at special sale commencing today. + Hanover Heights is located two blocks south from the Cherokee car line on Gravois road, and is a health- ful location, well situated for homes. The terms of the sale will be $25 cash and $5 a month, the prices per front foot being as low as $50 to $176 a lot. The sale will be conducted by McDermott & Hayden, realty agents. AGENTS’ REPORTS. JOS. F, DICKMANN R. E. CO. Joseph F. Dieckmann Real Estate Co. report the following sales for the closing Bold for ed acco unt of =. Anna acts y cashier of s with ka’ with ding —. sal a, cae yard, etc.. on on acat floor, a andl Sold iG .* aliove. w err ~ F. ma beln within the past Gailtornia Mr. for the account of Mr. and wife

ip revel ir. of 20 feet by a depth by He ya has a pe “~ ved "~ a wie tg of six rooms. ™1 pubstantial Dr Deicke yr pure ser, who paid $F = me and bo t ior OTe. oor ne time the Josegh #. Dick- E. Co. sold this property withir a ’ loans to the extent of $19,000. Ths sf parte ag nm 5 have severat mere Geais ur*er contract, will he re- ‘he near future. FISHER & CO. Co.'s sales for the RE a. 7 number, aggregating pes 15 000, _ Cae a Washington Terrace, containing 100 feet on the south line of a denth of 196 pest, nues or $1 r. ~ Bg og with a substantia} modern dwelling at a cost of about $50, Messrs. Weiseis-Gerhart rt R. E. op represented the this transac say Voge Cabanne avenue, lot 33.4x127.6. Iniproved with a modern two-story buff rick 10-room residence, hot-water heat, hard. wood finish, nicke]_ plumbing. tiled pet ayoor. etc. of Charles Honig, and sold to Mr. for $10,500. r. eis has just moved to St. Louis from New Orleans and has purchased the well-known dry goods stores known as ‘‘Sharps,”’ on Franklin ave- nue, east of Leffingwell avenue, Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co, represented the selle: n this transaction Also 4373-81 Cook avenue, also 1206-1212 N. Newstead avenue. being the northeast cor- of Cook and Newstead avenues, lot 80x improved with modern two-story buff rick buildl arranged in 18 three and our- room flats gas, hot and cold water, separate laundrien etc,, renting for $3235 per annum, property of ‘Mr. Max. Tschirmer of Newark, N. and purchased Mr. David Elimann for $23.500. Purchased as an investment. The H. Hiemenz Realty Co. rep- resented the seller in this transaction. > 14-100 acres of ground on the south side of the Olive Street road, about 200 feet west of the Groby road. and known as the nine-mile house. Improvements consist of a substantial three-story brick building, two stores, with 24 rcoms above: also many out- buildings; small orchard, etc, Property of Mr. George Krug of Omaha, Neb.. and sold to Mr. Chas. Honig, the well-known livery man, for $7500. Mr. Honig will spend about $3500 or $4000 on the property, rebuilding and remodeling and will improve a portion of the ground with an elegant home. Fisher & Co.. also obtained a lease on the southwest corner of Second street and Cass avenue, lot 152x150, improved with two and three-story brick buildings, property of the Wilson Stove Manufacturing o., for the Indestructible Woodenware Manufacturing Co.. now located at 714 North Main street, for a term of years. They also purchased property known as Nos. 7090- 19 inclusive, Cass avenue, lot 150x133.9. tmproved with a sub- stantial two-story brick buildin covering the entire lot, and occupied by t e John D.’ Maniey Implement Co. The Indestructible Woodenware Manufacturing Co. will take possession of this property as soon as Mr. Manley’s lease expires. which has about a year yet to run. Property of the Levy & Cohen Mule Co. Also, Nos. 3717-19-21-23-25 being the northeast corner of Coo and Prairie avenues, lot 127.6xS%., Improved with four two-story six-room — stone-front houses and one eight-room stone-front house, with all modern conveniences, fine shade. etc., renting for $1800 per annum. Property of the Emeline Real state and sold to a client... Purchased as an investment. The McNair & Harris Realty Co, represented the seller in this transaction. Also No. 1907 Franklin avenue, lot 25x155, improved with a three-sto brick building in front and a two-story brick building in the rear, on the alley. store first floor, with liv- ing rooms above and in rear, renting for §75 per month. Property of Mrs. Elizabeth — et al. and sold to a client for $11,750. Pur- chased as an investment. Messrs. ‘Andreas & Gerst Real Estate Co, represented the séllers in this transaction. Also No. 4154 Fairfax avenue, lot 30x125. improved with a two-story brick house, with a frame addition of four rooms, with gas, water, etc., renting for $23 per month. Property of Mrs. Bessie Coffey and sold to Thomas C, Buckner for $1350. Purchased as an investment. Also, the southwest corner of Robert and Eugene streets, lot 129x146x160. Property of Fisher and sold to Mrs. Louis Fetzner for $500. The purchaser will improve this — with two seven and 8-room frame dwell- ngs. Cook avenue, KEANE @F FRANKE report having made loans to amount of $21,500, Nos. 1472 Blackstone avenue, between Wells and Seaton avenues, a mod- ern single flat containing four rooms and bath on first floor and five rooms and bath on second floor, with lot 26x140 feet to alley. This property rents for $904 per year, and was sold for the account of therine Rob- erts to Ella Bischoff. who purchased for in- vestment. Als) 2654 and 2654A Armand street, cor- ner Chio avenue, a modern five and six room Mat luilding. This is one of the choicest flats on —. South Side, and was bought by Frank X. abe, who is increasing his real- ty wy Pate ‘. this section of the city. Arso have a deal pending involving a hagisome South Side residence, the partic- ul&’s which will be made public next week. CHAS, F. VOGEL’S REPORT, Charles F. Vogel reports the sale of house 6115 Old Manchester road, a new two-story brick residence, containing six rooms, grani- toid cellar, bathroom, hot a co water, furnace, gas and‘ electric light, with fix- tures; Ms 830x125. Sold to Carl Gundlach for $3501 M. Cramer represented the grantor in this transaction. House 7080 Oleatha avenue, between Mc- Causliand and Wabash avenues, a two and one-half story frame house containing seven large rooms and reception nall, with cabinet mantels, city water, sewer and cistern, large shed; lot 500x165 feet. Sold for account of John J. Schwille and Louise Schwille, his wife, to Alexander W. Gray, for $2260. Also house 4649 Maffitt avenue, between Cora and. Marcus avenues, a one-story brick house corftaining four large rooms. attic and good cellar sheds, etc.: tot 54.9x145 feet. Sold for Ernestine Thalinger to Clara Soval for $2250. Also house 1108 South Ninth street, be- tween Chouteau avenue and Hickory street, a two-story brick dwelling of nine rooms, hall; arranged for two families. Sold for account of Emma E, eyer to Stephan J. Thiesan for $3000. This property rents for — a year and is situated on lot 26.8x112 ee House. on the west side of Holland avenue, between Fox Ps Brown avenues, in Web- ster Groves, & one-story three-room frame cottage; lot’ 55x116 feet. Sold for ac- count of L. Eberens to Jerry and Sarah McDowell for $1200. Also sold house 4154 Peck street, between Lee avenue and Penrose street, a one-story brick house containing one room, frame kitchen and cellar; lot 20x120 feet. Sold to Washington A. Porter and Emma Jane Por- ter, his wife. for $1200. Also lot 45x128 feet on rhe west side of Virginia avenue, 175 feet south of Shenan- doah avenue. Sold from William J. Mur- ray to C. W. Herold for $1700. Also lot 75x180 feet on the east side of Semple avenue, 489 feet north of St. Louis avenue. Sold to a clifent of the A. R. Schollmeyer Real BHstate Co. for $750. Also lot fronting 25 feet on the north side of Lexington avenue, between ( ‘lay and C ‘lar- ence avenues, by a depth of 175 feet inches, for a client of wrlee & Hartig. the consideration being $500 -—-— GEORGE F. BERGFELD REALYY The George F. Bergfeld Realty Co. reports the sale of 5049 Raymond avenue, a new strictly high grade Cononial dwelling of 12 rooms, large reception hall, two bath rooms. brick and stone porch with tiled floor, bath room tiled, metal wainscoting, hot water heat- ing system, beamed ceiling in dining room; entire fitst story finished in finest of hard- woods, with hardwood floors: lot 50x12 Soild for Geo, F. Bergfeld Investment and Con- struction Co. for $14,500 cash to I. C. Mucker- main, who purchased for a home. Geo. J. Wahbstrath R. E. Co, represented the pur- chaser. They the --- GEORGE L, ZIMMERER. Geo. L. Zimmer reports the following sales: 3720-20A Connecticut “yy detached four and five-room flat; lot 30x12 Sold for Mary Schadler to Louls W. Gerling: price $6000. 3811 Connecticut street, new, moaeen eight- room slate roof dwelling: lot 35x127. Sold to Eimer L. Roninger; price $6500. 2852 Indiana avenue, eight-room brick dwel- ling; lot 256x150. Sold for Henry W. Fricke; price $4000, 8615 Crittenden st.. a new nine-room qQuecn Anne dwelling: hot water beat: lot 45x25. Sold to Mrs. Charlotte Meyer: price $9000. Lot 66.9x135, south side Arsenal street, west of Spring avenue. Sold for E. Eberle to a> roesverner; price $2800. t 833x135, south side Arsenal street, west of Grand avenue. Sold for Mrs. Mary Schmitz to a client; price $1435.50. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. Report sale of a fine business corner, loca- ted at northeast corner of Olive street and Leonard avenue, consisting of a 3-story building at corner; same is under lease to the St. Louis Brewing Association; also & i-story brick adjoining same on Olive street and two stores on Leonard avenue; the prop- erty has a front of 50 feet on Olive street and sold for account of the J. B. Meer estate to Max Jacobson for $28,000. Mr. Frank W. Rodgers Pepresented the buyer. M. B. O'REILLY R. E. CO. M. B. O'Reilly Realt estment Co. report the following ica an clan A num- ber of other contracts have been entered into, the details of which will be given later. Sold the north lace aad ‘Vealon zon corner of Jullan P ne SB, along j line of Julian avenue, just boulevard, ; Pepa? ate Thiet Healey Co. nn

BADEN’S BOOMER, - WHO URGES HOME BUILDING ———— H ° G Smith, J. Barats TS .¥ liv T. T. Shreve, G. Jordan. K Connelly, ate aller,

| The women of St. Patrick's Church, y! his birthday. ing games and Misses-— Irene Ballman, Pearle White, Emma Jessup, Messrs.— Walter Condle, pretty home on were: Misses— Messrs.— Wallace Carr. Miss John At little daughter, diversions, Misses— Olive Walker, Mastere— Jack P included: Misses— Olive Jacques, turn Misses— Effie Riley, Kate Riley, Messrs. — Ben Ashoff, Lee Gillafty. Tenn.. Mre Mr. Thomas Sturgis ou. Wh'so mother. Mrs. Mr. S. Mark for sev eral wee Re k B. ahens’ Jacksonville iting friends, her aister. Monday for Charles left rema Amelir Mrs. J. Micare Phv'lig the Weert Tend Mr. and so". Mrs. ‘ Ruth Marshall, sorts. Mrs. Til. to yiett J. H. ine her sefeter. Dcatantae. Ky. Mrs Cora Shaffer Mrs. where she will Mre Mr. and Mra. Mo... =}n Rerdall departe Mies May the ensret of frtr Mieex Kate fF VMexileo and Mise Anra De de~ with Mrs. M {in . _ Mice ‘hae - M. 0 Randolph Tiffin, Patterson Bain Jr animal hunt Were amon Annie '-urle Page, or Frederick Pryor, Mayor and Mrs @ number of friends at supper. Mr. and Mrs.— Henry Sprague, Camp, olly crowd We yg m several aay fishing. The party Mr, d Mrs,— William ‘en Miss Grace Bair the arenes of Mrs, Cnarles Mr. and Mrs "ane visiting Mrs, Wiiecox of Hereford avenue. Mr. Ay Goodbar of Cabannd. Mrs. an Misses Bovd of 8St. for Oceania —enen Adele Watson orem Wertnosday by Mrs. E Stinson has postp: Ym Oy trip gv ing to illress In her fam r. Lee Godfrey of Carleton has “wa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. =: WedAneetav the euest of Mre ¢; wie Mrea. have nrurcheseed Wititam were Jones of Fredericktown, Mo.. Thome Arnette Cordan of Maerntewond, Be rchear and danehter. Mies Filica- been Sod: were The evening was one play- many vocal oes rendered by the guests, who included Misses - Lucy Pi ’ Anna McVeigh. Messrs.— Ex\igar Hern, - Frank Schmidt. . gave a luncheon at his Elizapeth avenue. The guests Misses-- Eugenia Miltenberger, Alice Carr. Mesers.-— Geo. Miltenberger. gave a party for her twood Hatherine. Games and an the rnoon’s The little ones present were: Misses — Katherine Atwood. Masters— Langley P , Sam Pryor Jr. . Henry Zoouees § entertained Prettily deeo- eae tables were placed on the lawn, where a delightful repast was served, The guests Mr. and Mrs.— Sam Pryor, James Sprague, Misses— Amelia Kaley. of young. colke. have where ore they "spent Misses—- Mary Riley. Mesers.— ° A. H. Riley. Harry Riley. GOSSIP, of St. has been oe Lindsey of Nashville, Lindsev’s mother, uls 1. F Day har had as his guest, the leave soon the remainder Dunham and to spend Austin - Renton hes been the guest e Misses Havnes of Cla avenue Fiaie: Get wes ee Se irianeee ot She resitente, « ide on Kickham avenue. pr veny & vial Barrac piers pe “Sirs. Gtubert Mr. Cheotes Lewis spay visit to New York. ees as dad of _— a De Yong nerf laura Simmons ; as 'Mont., is the guest of Miss ve through Colorado a the W Mrs. Geor Brown is visiting her a at Lone Rock, Ark. Mrs. Archie | a asin of Gra —- Miss. Mareeret Ueltéay at a ; Herman § Swarts of the Rev. Church has n Sh Sexe boys to J In Webster ‘aad will camp out and Mra. Ff. W. folk and J earn “— Murpby, be "aaay ly 33 yon ® areen willl Canad ae ae Mrs. C. L. Merrill have returned South place have gone to visit their a, « emedipa a oui remal tll Septem- will stay at the Algonquin Bim have a" trom a wee p to New etiews Blan Returning ae Point Comfort. and _— have de~ e northern lakes. BF a ae elt have re- turned from icago. rs. ily. who have been Why 4 velt cottage, has taken for the summer. im ee Beg hy oN. Ht, Payne Oh oler’s Williamson and daughter. Miss rt for their home. = ire Louis Bry evens ve ae a ae ty alter roe . Keuffman, 4 B nen oD sa Cook. bs Adams 3 Johrr are v ook. "Both are from Washington oO. noes Poule, 5 Bollman is visiting friends in Memphis, Fanni Sitiling of Lanaconing, Md., is 7 aaa of Rev. and Mrs. Skilling. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS. Surprise Birthday Party.

ed a luncheon Ringrose Watson atten Io. Cc. Miss “Alice Walker has cone to Ohlo. where she will spend several weeks with her grand- Grier of St. Louts and her YD. eieters. the Mivers MeKinnev or Peorta. were the guests of Mre. T. L. Currie Thursday. Dodd has gone to Oklahoma Richards, rector of St, Ste. Enisconal Church, has returned from Til., Mise Pearle White. Mrs. Will her home In Agricola where he has been vis- Tiffin. wil! depart Kar. Noel and mother. Mre. T for Michigan, in till Oetoher. Kaley of Hinntbal, HH. P. Jacoves. Cabanne Servis and Mary Lightner of F. H. Pireree of St a henautiful home itn Mo., Tonia which they will occupy soon. i Miss Carrie Wagner has gone to Kentucky | to visit relative Ss. Jordan and danehter. will leave Wednesday Mrs for Michigan to spend several weeks at the re- Frank Nesmith has gone to Hardin, her mother. Mra. Kinealy has been entertaining Mis« Laura Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. ry Sfrone and children. Mies Rebecca Rrott of Hen- St. Loute is vieit- Georce Smith. guest of her has ‘been visiting her Morton, left Saturday for Tiffin is entertaining Miss Mra Zach Finney departed for Chicago, be the guest of her sister, N. H. Rardall of —e the eueeta of re “1 for their home Tie oa Dora Graf. is de in Ferruson tlney hee wone to visit friends Karete City e Mar of ¢ ‘abanne apent Sun- Lee Picke Condate + erteortatining her vietting friends in Fergu- MePheetera of Carson on, WwW. a has been entertaining friends from the city.

> a a

day eon. lyncheon, ewreet pese house held guesta were: Loyall Wilcox, Misses Alice Kelly. Daisy Eastin, A iawn rty on lately occupied ts Menon | _—s

( WEBSTER GROVES. ) the game the « The and every herquvuete, the guests when they ing at ne foresee Lackwood ave ee -} Mrs. Lulu Gordbar entertained on Wednes- morning ww “Rive Hurdred’' war vlaved and after fth a card perty and tunch- sea'e were invited to a dainty table waa decoreted with neok and corner of the which were given to departed. Among the Mmes. - arles Plaker. m. Dyer. Frederick Howe. R. D. MacArthur. Misses — AG@die Whlicoa. Mise Marijorte McArthur of Lee avenue ts visiting in Jacksonville, Ml. rs will leave on Monday for Lake Ripley, Wis, to woeend the summer Bart Adams and family was given on Saturday even- dence of Mra. aan Pergu- | ’ Ll. | where | is entertaining | | present

A pleasant surprise was given Mre Ribb of Randolph street July ~ her fifty-eighth birthday. The gu entertained with instrumental music. were: Mmes.— Raver, Frahin, as Gibson, Cotton, Mr. and Mrs.— q. M. Bibb FP oe Misses—- Mrnues.— Mr. and Mra.— Baird.

who has been visiting | is |

Myrtie Champ, Emma Champ, Etta Menard, Nellie Brenington, illie Wilson, Katie Miller, Dora Campbell, Mary Bahan. Bertha Bauer, Helen Frahin, Messrs, ~~ Eddie Mahan, Guy Libb, John Brinkman, Dan Joyce, oelke, Dan Jameson of Bichmeie r, Staunton. Ml.. Dale, , Fuller, Joe Gallagher, 2? ay George M, bb Sr., Morrisons. FPibb. Frank Erinkman, Masters-— Footz Mahon, Howard Freddie Bauer, Howard Miss Willey Entertaina, Miss M. Willey Si vA a & Number of nett a rats, oe day evening dancing. + M | ase 3 — Receg present wer urphy, Masters— M \ases-.- ietz, L. K Irberg., Richardson, Kirberg, rene. . Henagen, . Hensgen, Wedding Mr. and Mra. H street Were given a of their —— w ¥ Were t in netog. oe mente serv ° T to. and Mre. — lise. itas, Albrecht. Misses-- . Albrecht, ’ Albrecut, . Ottermann, , Ottermanaa, He Was Once the master.in His Town. William Ruse, » grate 2 Ab Charlea F. Gallenkammy we . the port. yoat: : Washington, Mo. His death, ' 7 ore after «© Jong itinens

Page 30

S TROLLEY — ae ~ » ‘ ? ~ F pM RL Hi

she saw the car. The other children a@creamed to her to get off the tracks, Dut the little girl was terror-stricken and stood still a moment. Then sh turned and had started for the side- walk in front of her home when she was struck by the car. The fender knocked her down and she rolled under the car. She was dragged % feet, witnesses said, and both trucks ~ SUNDAY MORNING-ST:* LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ULY 14,

2 >»

TLIO OFF TODAY AT SIX COUNTY CLUBS Sheriff Herpel Will Not Raid Those

BOY DISAPPEARS ‘ON HIS WAY TO: WORK SMALLPOX BREAKS GUT AMONG |One Is Taken to Isolation. Hospital Special .to the Post-Dispatch. UMYERSITY OF CHICAGO GIRLS and Other. Students Prepare. to Move Out. | CHICAGO, July 13.—Miss Mary jp: hig wv - . 7 PL “SP taes a ¥ tL} » ‘ > Fas - bi t _ ST. LOUISAN WHOSE MUSIC IS POPULAR Johnson of Norfolk, Va., a resident of Green Hall, one of the girls’ dormitories at the University of Chicago, was taken to the Isolation Hospital yesterday when it was«found she was suffering from smallpox. Her case is the onlyone brought to light so far, but the 60 other residents | af the hall were vaccinated tramediate- ly after the discovery. Many of the girls have prepared to move out, aj- though the head of the hall, Miss Mari- on Talbot, has urged them -to remain until the scare is over. The-classes in ran over her. When the car was stopped | her body was 5 feet behind it Her forehead was crushed and her right foot nearly cut off. Her brother, Albert Jr, saw his sis- ter hit. To a Post-Dispatch reporter Al- bert said, “I was sitting in the parlor when I heard a lot of children calling to my sister to get off the car track. “I had got to the front steps when I saw the car hit her. Her body disap- peared for a few moments and I ran down to the car when it stopped. I was Against Which Cases Are Pending.

. ~_ = » te Y tie 4 haw : q | oe - - ° : - w®> x ee EAL. Be: 4 " ’, i 2 i boned French Accept Two-Day Postpone- gftela wae the Wor ‘s Far. i. ment From Oct. 19. ee

| Lt SISTER Nilhas Tries to Attack : ; “New Motorman Who '” ’ Couldn’t Stop. According. to -an announcement made by Sheriff Herpel yestoresy: thirsty people will have little diffi- culty quenching their thirst at the 5¢. Louis County ~summer gardens today. “Lid” clubs at’ Meramec Highlands. Delmar Garden, Creve Coeur Lake an West End Heiechts, which were rere. ed last Sundav will not be moleste again, the Sheriff. said, until the charges against them ‘on account 0 last Sunday’s raid are decided. oe In the roundup last Sunday, whic

of the Business Men's President Bishop of the Aero Club of America, who is now in Paris. Mr. Bishop states that the French

DY DRAGGED 75 FEET

ymates Child Was Going to Join Tried to Save Her.

so excited and angry that I tried to strike the motorman, but some women preverited me. “Someone called Dr. John M. Coats of 3121 Laclede avenue, who was visiting a patient near by. He said that Bar- bara had been killed instantly.’ The car was in charge of-a new mo- torman, John Franklin Parker. His tu- tor, riding with him, was Albert C. Fix. was the first attack of the season ng on the clubs, ‘the. organizations 4 Creve Coeur Lake, two at Delmar eer. den and one each - at West En Heights and Meramec Hi hlands were entered by a deputy. sheriff, and those in charge instructed to go to Clay- ton to see Prosecuting Attorney Johnston. Charges of selling liquor without a license were entered agains them in -Justice Campbell's. court. They were continued Friday. for one week. When they are again care for.trial, a change of venue will probd-

-* . ‘ .

which Miss Johnson was a member will be abandoned ‘for two. weeks. som Woman’s Relief Corps, Saturday afternoon, it was resolved that Ran- som Woman’s Relief: Corps, . No. 8 owes a debt of gratitude to Miss All A. Thomas for the musicale and. liter- |

Thanks’ for’ Miss ‘Thomas, At the regular meeting of the Ran- ce

MissAnna LE: Doucras: Miss Anna two step, “Prince: Chap,”’ was enthusi-- astically received at -Delmar Garden Carnival’ and’ was. played there last week. E. 'Douglés’ » march: and ‘| Men's “League that the races will be

aeronautic clubs have consented to the postponement, and assures the Business held in St, Louis. : lt was found that the Laclede Gas- light Co. wilf not be able to supply sufficient gas for the balloons on a Sat- urday. In order to supply sufficient gas on that day, all the central west-

ern and southwestern parts of the city would have had to be left in darkness. Cleanses and beautifies Used by ? es > me people of ek aa “4 a, 2 re: tort att ofa ‘gst for over & BE oe ee ¥ a Ye art ~. Poy ‘, at +. The piece is bright and catchy, and —53-PIECE GOLD INITIAL DINNER SET

ably afford another week of immun- ty. ‘Sheriff ‘Herpel said that if any new organizations started in to do busi- ness he would, make arrests'at once. He will also keep a close watch for saloon lid-lifting. A “As for the six clubs I-have already fast. raided,” he said, “I'am waiting to se Parker was arrested and taken to the baht we 3 pte dig erases. are — w. ’ 2 € Carondelet District Station. An inquest | Vikkea t Matt put cna out -ofebesl- will be held Monday morning. ness at once.” Parker told Nilhas that he had 20 pounds of air on the brakes when the girl was struck. Virginia avenue, from Robert avenue to Steins street, a dis- tance of three blocks, is on a down grade and the cars as @ rule run very

ary entertainment she’ nrovided. : nepeionee ee THIS Meee UICe i SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY MISSING left Home for Work and Has Not Been Seen Since. Timothy Burke of 4010 St. Ferdinand avenue, has asked the police to look for his son Timothy who has been miss- ing since July 6. The, boy is 16 years of age. He left his home for work on the morning of July 6 and has not re- turned nor did he appear at his place of employment. ..is parents say that he seemed contented at home and know of no reason why he should have left. a@ moment of terror at the sight -@ street car bearing dewn upon her, ip bara Nilhas, 7 years old, of 7402 Vir- fn avenue lost her life yesterday

HBhe had just left the sidewalk in Mont of her home ‘to cross the street} ® play with other children and had shed the middle of the tracks before conn erat — ) “The Model’s” Great ||*= a ISHOP_ REMOVES ! After=-Season Sale FATHER KUHI MAN Wi | I Con ti ni uc Mond ay Parishioners’ Charges Followed by with undiminished zeal. It’s the greatest Bargain event of the year for epomon Of -o. Same s St. Louis Clothing buyers—proven not only by the values which are here, Pastor. but-also-by the thousands of St. Louis men and young men who are taking advantage of our reductions. Come Monday and judge for yourself. ~- Men’s and Young Men’s Fine . Hand-Tailored Suits at 25% to 40% Below Our Regular Prices Fashionably hand-tailored, Outing Suits in all the most advanced fabrics and styles. | Jered 3-Piece Suits in all wool Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots;. stripes, ;, plaids. of every description; Suits that have every evidence of the most care- ful and skillful tailoring—nobby 2 and 3 button Coats, single or double-breasted ; Prousers with cuffs or plaiti bottoms, and sizes for extra stout or slim mén as’ well as regular: builds. Don’t fail to come. Several thousand to choose from—and ‘every suit a truly’ remarkable value—until every suit is gone, your choice, = .'

~~ eee eee

“5; OO

OR GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FRE: E: WITH ALL PURCHASES OF $40 OR OVER

Following the filing of charges against him several weeks ago by members of his parish, Rev. Father Charles Kuhlman has been officially notified of his removal as pastor of St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church, East St. Louis, by Bishop Janssen of. the Belleville diocese. The order commands him to deliver the parish to his suc- cessor next Saturday. es Bee ES ee ge the CONS cha His successor has not been named. - By Behe Se aia tee Oy tae co Father Kuhlman will go to German- patie 90:7 5 Meg Meg 8 Sen igs agers Pte oe ty z town, where it is said he will be made RF Oe SE MIP ee, Pe pe Pr ger ene: Ba RG leg MO ri Pais 4 an assistant. ae ig — : ss The parishioners who filed charges agaisnt Father Kuhlman are jubilant. Their first notification of the order came when the order was received by Father Kuhlman Thursday afternoon. He showed the letter from the bishop to some of his partisans, and a meet- ing. of his followers Was called. When the cause of the gathering reached the ears of those opposing the priest a meeting was held celebrating their victory. : Ten women members.of the parish went to Belleville Friday morning and requested the bishop to counter- mand his order of removal. Among those who made the request were Mrs. Edward Dollar, Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. Geppert, Mrs. Nieman and Mrs. Schaeffer. Friday night 25 men of the parish visited the bishop and requested him to reinstate ather Kuhlman. Among them were W. §&. Reynolds, Hubert Schaffhauser, Cas- per Voss, Anton Depel, Edward Dol- lar, T. W. Schlarman, Joseph Clark and Joseph Hunman. At the close of the conference the bishop refused to reconsider his action. Some of the deposed pastor’s par- tisans threaten to withdraw from the parish. } One of the charges against Father Kuhlman was that, during the 18 years of his pastorate, he had completed only the foundation of the church. When the charges were filed three months ago, work was begun on the church by Fa- ther Kuhlman’'s order, and four or five men have been working there since. When he received the removal order Thursday, he ordered all work stopped. It was charged that Father Kuhlman had gone outside of his priestly duties in purchasing property and constructing buildings In his own name, while he allowed the church building to remain unfinished and held cnurch services in the covered foundation for 13 years. An- other charge recited that he could not agree with his assistant priests and had forced the resignation of three assist- ants within two years. The assistant priests who left the parish during that time were Fathers Baubst, Allberg and Miller. The committee which filed the charges consisted of Henry Renshaw, Emil Kiefer, James McHale, William Donze and M. B. Nolan. .vhen Father Kuhl- man's successor takes charge, this com- mittee intends to ask a complete exam- ination of the church's books. HELPED OWNER FIND DIAMONDS Pawnbroker Who Won $150 Suit Aided Police. Henry Miller, a. pawnbroker, who ob- tained a judgment for $150 against Mrs. J H. French of 5719 Delmar boulevard, says that he brought the suit only after Mrs. French had refused to reimburse him for a diamond he bought from one of the men who picked up her jewels in the alley in the rear of her home Mrs. French hid the diamonds in the waste basket and they were thrown into the alley. Milfer says he bought one of the dia- monds for $100 from a man whose de- scription he furnished to the police. The diamond had not been stolen, he 8@ys, but found. From the information which Miller says he gave the police, Mrs. French recovered all of her dia- monds, valued gt $2000. Miller said he thought, under the circumstances, he was entitled to recover the money he had paid for the diamond.

JAL-IN_GOLD . Pe > Ss rashes This:great offer has caught like wildfire—every day during the past week this bigystore has been the scene of extraordinary activity such as has never before been known in midsummer: Huhdreds took: advantage of the occasion to buy their furniture and carpets, and all whose purchases amounted to $40 or over secured. this HANDSOME GOLD INITIAL DINNER SET FREE. Hundreds of others bought the Dinner Set outright for $5, intending to buy their home furnishings later, and at that time secure the REFUND of $5 paid for the Dinner Set. If you want YOUR set with YOUR initial on it, com: promptly before this lot is gone, as there will then be no more. ,

— ee re -- —_—— ~~ we OR eee ae eee The MODEL Open Every Day Till Seventh and 6: P. M, | On Sat- ~rday Till 10 P. M. »its? . Washington Av.

MILLION LADIES o5 MECHEL 1,000 Paits ‘ U s, , Manufactured » Wearing Every Day INDT'S. Exclusive Distributers 2 ee ra 6 4 . * : ie

Dinner Set Consists Of: 6 Large Dinner Plates. 1 Covered Dish. 6 Soup Plates. 1 Creamer. 6 Cups and Saucers. 1 Sugar Bowl and Cover. 6 Fruit Plates. 1 Vegetable Dish. 6 Dessert Plates 1 Cake Plate. 6 Individual Butter Plates.. 1 Open Butter Dish. 1 12-inch Meat Platter. 1 Round Vegetable Dish. 1 10-inch Meat Platter. Each Piece with Your Initial in Gold.

ge “ ae ogeaan a PE OFFER No. 1|};OFFER No.2; |OFFER No. 3 The Dinner Set Will| |The Dinner Set Will] |If You Buy uve Din-] Be Sold Outright ner Set Now Be Given to You Free nog § ver. eachiee‘ta'tia aaa With the purchase of furniture or. or and you should at any time during the. household goods to the amount of $40| |And you can pay for it on easy| | Your 1007 may & Dnt ok Sune em teed or over, no matter if you buy for cash or | |terms of $1.00 cash and balance] | or over, the $5 paid for the Dinner Set. on our well-known liberal credit oe ‘ca a week. oy (= be credited on your $40 purchase. Description of Dinner Set: This 53-piece Dinner Set is of the very newest design in shape and decoration—an exact copy of one of the daintiest and most at- tractive French patterns. The bodies are pure white, bearing a neat and tasty floral border design in the clearest gold, with the first or initial letter of your name in old English design on every piece. This is actually the clearest and whitest dinnerware ever made in this country, and the makers guarantee that it will not lose its enamel or clear white color—that it will not craze or crackle, as the” most expensive china will sometimes do—and that the gold is so thorengay baked, under the glaze that it can not aaa tarnish. or rub o

Fine Patent Kid ‘Ties; plain toes; Blucher effect; wide ribbon lace; light welt soles; spike heels, 24e to 8, AA to:D. t kid. vamp;. plain toe; dull ark; Lat welt ooite, high Cuban = Shiny, Tan or Gunmetal Pumps; heels; two-hole ties. neat leather neck tie bows; spike heel; light welted soles. 2% to 8, AA to D. The Complete Home- Furnish- ing Store == =) ee -_——

. nates t P yw pe ae P — Aa e > = , f a ag %, ” Nag ‘ on ,

» Wis ree a Sy a a2) . =, Fe Re eh Ra RO Sot ae CP S Moe oe

Young Women at Picnic. Three hundred young women em- ployed by the Sterling Manufactur- ing Co. of St. Louis were given a pic- nic yesterday at Priester’s Park, near Belleville, by Messrs, W. H. Buckley, Albert Houck and J. B. Packard, of- ficials of that cempany. Base ball games, races, swimming contests and Jother: amusements were enjoyed

wee

Page 31

Ba an = Nap hres fiagte tent ale a > : s x Poo om . “nr 9 ils asa esse % tee Se “ Si Pie * : * es $ sigs : -, Pe — > v fee gos ; pr Ey aaa i pe C2 Sa Py BSS x ag . % Te ny es ae sae us » eae Ve « a court ee PS. - cP ry Re Og Rd sj »s > at Par » 3 Py t > a lad «* . i o 7 e ¢ y , 3 x 7 » -. ST. -DISPATE H ey 2

Classification. . FARMS os scar ennogocorennetireei tg FIN Rac aseet iegerhi! FR 13 FLATS 5-6-12 FOR SALE (Migc.) .....0scssereere> 7 POR COLORED ...... | FURNITURE (See Household GOOKS) « iccncrccccncseesscsvepecess = GOLD) GIESVIER |. .i.cccssckedecctes’' F HELP WANTED ...ccccees oe 3°84 tion. BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)..... 8 BUSINESS PROP ......--ese+.6°12 CANVAGSERS .....0..:c0cecreeseee 8 CARPET CLEANING ............. 1 CARPET MAKERS ...ccccccesesce I CLAIRVOYANTS. .....sesceee. 18-14 CURTAIN CLEANING .,......... CI EEEAEED wecccccoconccocciccisses, TRADED cncccvseccdeccece secdes DENTISTS ... DRESSMAKING ....cccccccccnccces ~~. “ - > 3 over eres... . é eS TEAS ae od OY werevess hicncatche eoee sae 8 Peeeresenss . @ see 3 RENT ' ee M8). s...0— 7 " owe Oi. Pee eeeeresecose. s ORNE S-AT-LAW ever e cesses 8 (ee Poultry) LAUNCHES 7 PPC OR EHH EOE eee eeesFeeese 5 : & arene deeesceweboceses cds 7 PART NEPS Peeeepenerereasonseeee o 8 . _ tev eanebee = PASTURAGE ........... re _| PATENTS AND PENSIO FPISROONALS, ...ccscccccsovccccccsce O PROFESSIONAL . .................8 POULTRY AND BIRDS a7 REAL ESTATE ............ 10-11-18 REAL SOTATS la.- - 3... PUNE | ao oP ccdsscdnadec daca © ROOMS vee 24S] DOOMMBATIG ccs cavccccceccsstiace Es eR ARe G Ral: Ane iP 8? Re

as

LOST SOHO REOO CT OOSE SO OEE ES eeeeeee rr “MACHINGRY. ..0....ckccecss 7 MAIL. ORDERG o..cccccccccocessecs 2 MATRIMONY Poeeeeereceesescect 8-9 DRIP AIRED. C0resectncovancccsecee cnc Mt MILLINERY (See Dressmkg) .- URITEDGE ccutp estndcncecsoncbesbinne MISCELLANEOUS WANTS .. MONEY WANTED ......... is: ee eee eseeseseseeeeeeeee ** SITUATIONS eeeeteoee Ss} ECIAL NOTICES .......:- STOCKS, BUNDS (See ) STORAGE vactanges ceccoespoegeadnes: STOVE REPAIRS .....-..-ee.- 18 ST7BURBAN PRO ‘ 5.9 +) THEATRICAL month. a Fair oe fe cat ihe motorman on the Intra- ihe: ‘Pret wevt eden at t300%B avenue,

YOUTH AND SOME INTERESTING INCIDENTS IN HIS CAREER SINCE HE LEFT SCHOOL

DROWNED WHILE swrs su mwa ON HIS VACATION Edgar G. Winter of St. Louis Had Been Visiting His Fiancee in Chicago.

Edgar G. Winter, a clerk in the ac- counting gaipemiognes of the Wabash Railroad Co., aged 22, living at 4118 Lab- adie avenue, was drowned at South Haven, Mich., yesterday. His parents—Mr. and Mrs. Tony Win- ter—late last night, had received no de- tailed account of the accident and learned of their son’s deatr? only through a brief press dispatch. Members of the family told a Post- Dispatch reporter that the young man left home last Wednesday to spend his vacation, telling them he was going to Chicago, w re he would visit a young woman to whom he was engaged. They had not since heard from him and supposed that he had probably gone over to South Haven for an outing with his flancee. His brother, Tony Winter Jr., said he did not know the young woman's name. LOSS OF HIS SWEETHEART “TURNED” THIS MAN’S HEAD But She Just in Time to Save Him From Asylum. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Il, July 13.— Sheriff Irvin was called-to the south part of the county Friday morning to take charge of C. C. Tucker, who had suddenly developed marked signs of insanity. On the arrival of the sheriff the young man showed much im- provement, and it developed that he had had a quarrel with “his sweet- heart and the trouble had turned his head. The difficulty was settled, and Mr. Tucker and his sweetheart, Miss Carrie Bennett, came to this city in the afternoon and were married. /HUSBAND AND CHILDREN GONE Mrs. Goldstein Anxious to Get Lit- tle Ones Back. Mrs, Elizabeth Goldstein of 5330

7 i Lda.

Bulwer avenue has asked the police to find her husband, Frank, and four chilldren. She says he left their home at 4090 Bulwer avenue five weeks ago, taking the children and all the furniture with him. Mrs. Goldstein said yesterday she did not want her husband to return, but she believed she would care for the children better than he. Since ‘her husbans left, Mrs, Goldstein has

hter, “Bulwer i. Moving Car and Fell. Fred Trabert, a newsboy, 14 years old, living at 4343 North Market street, Was so mangled by a Fourth street car from which he was attempting to alight at Fourth and Morgan streets yesterday afternoon that he is “not ex- pected to live. His skull was fractured, his right arm crushed and his body lac- erated. His arm was amputated at the City Hospital. The boy was unconscious last night, and the physicians stated they believed he would die. With his papers under his arm, he attempted to jump from the moving car. He lost his footing and fell under the wheels. The car was brought to a stop within a few feet, but one wheel had passed over the boy's right arm and had struck his skull. SHE TRIED TO WED A SINGER Bloomington (Ill) Girl’s Father Appeared Just in Time. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, July 13.—Pretty 18-year-old Nina Zella fell in love with a minstrel man and was about to. elope with him when her big brother and her father stepped in and disarranged the plans. She was just stepping into a buggy with her lover, Byron Stinger, when in- tercepted. She is now at home weeping for her fiance while her father and brother are planning to prevent a mar- riage. Nina met Stinger but three weeks ago. He has curly hair and a winning smile. The girl's protectors say Stinger is a dreamer and that he is not worthy of the girl. She vows that she will marry him yet. She is being closely watched at her home in Mount Pulaski.

P—rrrmas ee eee =

Children’s Carnival The ticket which, with 10 cents, will'admit the holder. to the Children’s Carnival at Forest Park Highlands next stserebet will be found on page » part 2, It admits to the anne to the theater, to the scenic railway, the circle swing, the merry-go-round and to the grand egg hunt. The egg hunt ewill be the crowning feature of _the-day, all the children partici- pating:

SKELETON KEY MEN

: cannot get tired a fireless cooker must From New York Tribune. GET HER DIAMONDS Woman Reports Theft of $600 Jewelry in Franklin Ave- nue House.

Mrs. Joseph Peck of 2814 Franklin avenue reported to the police last night that her residence had been en- tered by thieves between 8 and 9 rp m. and $600 worth of jewelry stolen. The burglars got in, she be- lieves, by opening the rear door with skeleton keys. The stolen articles were a man’s didmond ring, a lady’s ring set with emeralds and diamonds, an opal ring set with 12 small diamonds, man’s ring set with one diamond, gold ring with two small diamonds, a gold stickpin (horsehead design) with dia- mond setting, cameo breastpin, pear! stickpin with two small diamonds, gold necklace with diamond locket and a lady’s gold watch engraved with the initial “D.” POWER BOAT RELAY TEST PLANNED BY ILLINOIS CLUB Message to Be Brought From Chi- cago. to Roosevelt When He Arrives Here. PEORIA, Iil.,July 13.—The first power- boat relay race ever attempted in the history of motor beat racing is now contemplated by members of the Illi- nois Valley Yacht Club, and the ala of Chicago and St. Louis clubs is to be asked in making this unique idea a suc- cess. It is proposed to carry a message from Mayor Busse of Chicago down the old Illinois-Michigan Canal, along the en- tire length of the I!linois and into the Mississippi! to St. Louis, where it will be delivered to President Roosevelt at noon on Oct..2, at which time the Pres- ident is due in St. Louis. Boatmen: believe the message can be raced through in something under 36 hours. One flyer will be selected to carry the message over thirty.or forty-mile jumps, while half a dozen power boats will be stationed at five or ten-mile intervals along the relay to Protect the flyer tn case of a breakdown. Leeann The Firéleas Cooker.

The Department of Agriculture an- nounces the patenting of a fireless cooker. If a tireless person is gene who Be 8 Some Soe Cantet be feu. , There- fore. let ng forth penise

SSteseatie nae ae “problem. eh house- CHURCH SERVICES, SPIRITUAL’ SERVICES—4278 avenue. Services and "and dey oe Ps at 2:30 p. m.-and 8 p. m. a Pp. m., b Graham. All ‘elcome Rev. ee SECOND BAPTIST, corner Locust and Twenty seventh streets — Preaching “Phe. Worshi f 1 Spin a SS u § xT “The Factt-of law” 8 SPIRITUALIST—Spiritual meeting ev- ery Sunday afternoon, 2:30, Victoria Hall, 3000 Easton avenue. ‘Short lec- tures, eg deg and spirit messages by Mrs Morgan, pastor. Seats free. All welcome. (7) THE SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RELIGIOUS Pp RUTHSBEKERS—Hold meetings every Sunday at 7:45 p. “ at Masonic Mall, Casas Building. ae ture followed by messages. > Rev. Josie Folsom-Stewart and C. W. Stewart, pastors. Seats free. NEW THOUGHT MEETING—Dr. Hughes, founder of the West End School of Healing, will lecture at Prog- ress Hall, Lucas avenue, Monday afternoon, 3 o'clock; Monday night, 8 o’clock. Subject, “Healing. " He will tell how his philosophy heals the sick, cures habits and uplifts r-1 nity. ST. PETER’S CHURCH—Lindell and Spring. Summer services, 7:45 and 11 a. m. Rev. Arthur Brittain in charge. GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—Grand and Washington; Rev. John F. Cannon, D. D., pastor. Services, ll a. m. and 8 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. —Morning worship at 11. “Rev. Alfred Lee Wi'son, assistant pastor; topic, “Life Is What You Make It.” Chapel evening service (in charge of Y. P. 8. Cc. E.), 7 o’clock. All are cordially in- vited, CHURCH OF THE HOLY COM- MUNION.—Twenty-eighth street and Washington avenue: 11 o'clock, morn- ing service; a “The Chance of Life;”’ 8 p. service, “‘The Believer and the Evitic. ” Charles F. Blaisdell, rector. LINDELL AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—Corner New- stead: Dr. Fayette L. Thompson preaches at ll a. m. and 4:30 p. m.; the last Sabbath before his vacation. NOTICE. We, the deacons anc members of the New Hope Missiohary Baptist Church, situated at 1400 Poplar street of St. Louis, desire for the public at large to know that 51 members went from the said New Hope Baptist Church without the consent of the cnurch and have opened up a place of worship at Nine- teenth and Chestnut streets. After a call meeting consisting of reachers from different churches in this city to consider them accordingly to the Bap- tist Church party, we find them disor- derly in every respect and we denounce them unfit to be recognized in any mis- sionary Baptist Church. Done by order of the church this July 13, 1907. A. L. STANLEY, FRANK TURLEY. Officers. (7c) DEATHS. AMRHEIN—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, July 18, 1907, at 3:15 a. m.. Bernard Amrhein, dearly beloved husband of Louisa Amrhein (nes Oberreither) and dear father of Francis terson (nee Amrhein), and dear father-in-law of Maggie Amrhein and Nellie Peterson. and our dear grandfather, after a short illness, at the age of 61 years. he funeral will take place from the family residence. 2514 Bacon street, an Tuesday, July 16, at 8 a. m to St. Augustus’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Please omit flowers. Deceased was a member of 58t. Nicolaus’ and pt. Joseph’s Benevo- lent Society. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. CAREY—Entered into rest, after a lingering illness, on Friday, July 12, 1907, at 12:10 a. m., Edward Carey, be- loved husband of Jane Carey (nee Fieming), aged 78 years. Funeral will take place from Charles F. Stuart’s funeral parlor, 5206 Page boulevard, on Sunday, July 14, at 2 p. m., to St. Mark’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Lancaster (Pa,) papers please copy. COCHRAN—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, July 18th, at 10:15 A. M. Sam- uel Gordon Cochran, beloved son of James and Elzabeth Cochran (nee Hamilton), and brother of Alexander William, John, Robert, Luceille, and Anna Cochran and sister Mary De. Chantel, of the Visitation Convent. Funeral Monday, July 15, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence. 725 Carpenter place to St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. DONOHUE—Entered into rest, Martin aon hue, aged about 65. years, at ary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, suly 13, 1907, at 1 a. m., Funeral from M. J. Walsh’s un- dertaking establishment, Monday morning, July 15, at 8: 30 a. m., to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Mt. Carmel's Cemetery. Deceased was born near Killen. County Galway, Irelan “May his soul rest in peace. Amen.” FOSTER—On July 13, 1907, after a lingering iliness, Foster, beloved husband Foster. Funeral from 612 Dover place, at 2:30 p. m. bridge, Me: Xe KIRWAN—Entered into rest at Ray- mondville, Mo., on Tuesday, July 9, at 11:10 a. m., Col. Jno. S. Kirwan. aged 68 years, beloved husband of Jennie Kirwan (nee Bierman), KRLEGER—Entered into rest, after a brief illiness, on Friday, July 12, 1907. at 8:45 P. Dr. Joseph, A. Krieger. dearly beloved brother of Louis A. Krieger and son of the late Philip and Franciska Krieger, in the forty-sev- enth year of Ly age. Funeral w take place Monday afternoon, July 15, at 1 rod ay from the residence ‘of his aunt, Mrs. »-Philomena Schiess, 4725 Cote Bril- liante avenue, to S8t. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, Grand and Finney avenues, tuence to calvary Ceme tery. Friends of the family invited LINK—Entered into rest Friday 12, 1907, at 12:30 a. m. Chen dearly beloved brother of Henry and Mrs. M. Evers (nee Link), and our dear uncle. — a lingering illness, in his 36th

at 6 p. m., Charles M. of Flora tamily residence, monday, July 15. Interment at Stock- y Funeral from funeral parlors of Henry Leidner, 1417 North street, July 14, at 2 p. m. meee McAULIFFE — vn Friday, Ju! at 8:15 o’clock a. m., Bridget + Reg liffe (nee Green), relict of James McAuliffe beloved mothep of Michael teas phy. Netlte orithe Pies Frank leary and Elizabeth Mc oar are grandmother Aulttre uxt The funera ake lac : day, July 15, at 8 a. m. ‘Place Mon- ily residence, «220 Cass avenon. 46 Si. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery: eats as Decease mem Ann’s Sodality. St. Leo's Pariah St. ETERS—Entered into rest o : rday, July 13, 1907, at 3:20 p. . ot: helmina Peters (nee Temme), dearly: beloved mother of Augusta, 7 na Obershelp (nee Rahe), and .gister * Mrs. F. H. 8t a

eral onroe woithenee, 1488 Bi Amrhein and Marie Pe-. | DEATHS. READER-—Entered into rest Thursday, July 11, 1907, at 2 p. m., Edna Reader, and on Saturday, July 18, 1907, at 2 a. m., Ethel Reader, be- loved twins of George and- Nellie Reader (nee Murphy), after a brief illness, at the age of 4 monthe. Funeral will take place Monday July 16, at 9:40 a, m., from family reatdence, 6028 North Broadway. to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral _ pri- vate. ~: MG? RUSSELL—Suddenly, Charles E. Rus- sell, 43 years of age, husband of Elizabeth Russell (nee Svindler) and father of George Russell, son of Robert and Mary Russell, and broth- er of Robert Russell. Remains can be viewed at Wil- liam A. Lyons’ undertaking parlor - 3014 Chouteau avenue. Funeral! later, from 3126 Hickory § street. Friends respectfully invited. ? GMAN—Suddenly, at Waterloo, Io., ‘tev. Sigman. ’uneral from Union Station, Sun- day morning, at 11 o’clock, thence to King’s Creek, Ohio. a gente to Thursday, July 11, at 9:25 p. m. John Sweeney, loved husband of Catherine Sweeney (nee Deavany), father of John, Mary and Kate Sweeney. brother of Mrs. Kate Curran, Mrs. Mary Green, Dennis and Timothy Sweeney. Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ un- dertaking rooms, 2433 Dickson street, Sunday, July 14, at 2 p. m.. to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. WHITIMORE—On Saturday, July 13, 1907, at 8:30 m., Louise Knapp Mullikin, wife of Henry R. Whiti- more. Notice of funeral later. Card of Thanks, I herewith extend my _ sincerest thanks to the Hassendenbel Post No. 13, G. A, ‘Concordia Lodge No, 13, A. O. U..W., ‘all the friends and neigh- bors, for the assitance during the sickness, death and burial of my be- loved husband, John W. Volk. MRS. EMMA VOLK. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy in our recent bereatement in the loss of our dear mother, also for their many beautiful. floral ey especially to oh employes of the American Car Works. MRS, JOHN REYNOLDS, MRS. AUGUST SIGG, PETER SIGG. JOSEPH SIGG and GRANDCHILDREN. Card of Thanks. — We wish to thank: our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our little son, and the Ata many beautiful floral offer- in Sincerely, ME ‘AND MRS. 1HOMaS A. FLYNN. Card of Thanks, I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all of my friends, oe a 2 the Junior 0. -U. &. » No, ei No. 22; 8S. 8S. C. and I. Rev. Irion of St. Paul's Chore “4 my late sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. . HENRY C. GERICKE. Card ef Thanks. We wish to ‘extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and playmates for their kind expres- sions of sympathy and assistance in Our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved son, Clarence Joseph Brand; also for their many beautifu! flora) offerings. And it is our earn- eat prayer that God in His infinite mercy may keep from each and every one of their homes such great sor- row as has befallen our home. His heartbroken parents, OHN BRAND, Father, SOPHIE BRAND, Mother. ; (c on wine In Memoriam. In memory of our uear mother, Madalena Burgart, who departed this ao one year ago, July 14, 1906. earest mother, how we miss you, In the sad ‘year just gone by; Since you left us sad and lonely, For your home up in the sky. Dearest mother, how we miss you, None but us can tell, But God, who loved you better, Has taken you home to dwell. You are gone, but not forgotten, And your place can ne’er be filled: Lonely hearts will always linger Where our darling mother lies. Sadly missea by CHILDREN. In Memoriam, “In memory of Willlam Elson, who died July 16, 1906: Husband, how we miss you None but we can tell, But God, who loved you better, Has taen you home to dwell You are gone, but not forgotten, And your memory shall never fade, And our lonely hearts will linger Where our loving one is laid. WIFE AND SON. In Memoriam. In memory of my beloved husband, Herman Christen, who. departed this life July 15, 1906: The moon and the stars are beaming upon a quiet Grave, where sleepeth without dream- ing the one we Loved, and could not save. now retains Our treasure; earth the barren cas- ket — and, The sunlight loves to linger where ur darling papa sleeps. From his loving wife and chilren, DA CHRISTEN, HELEN, IRENE, RUTH, HERMAN. In Memoriam, In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our dear father, Joseph M. Thomas, who departed this life one yeur ago on Wednesday evening, July 11, 1906, We saw his suffering, heard his sighs, With ee hearts and weeping eye But ower he calmly sleeps at last: All grief, all pain, all suffering past. God loved him, too, and He thought best To take him home to be at rest. Sadly -“— > by his lovin WIFE AND CHILDREN. ~ GRANITE MONUMENTS | AT VERY LOW PRICBHS. NORMAN MONUMENT CO., 5601-85 GRAYVOIS AV. WORK ERRCTED EVERY WHEAS. Give us a call, . v Heaven

Want advertising SELLS the no-longer- wanted things. Try a 3- time ad in Post-Dis- patch Wants. Your

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING— young : 1723 Gl :

Appl SAVINGS BOOK—

WATCH—Found, and where | lost. ae WA‘‘CH FOB—Found, w charm. . Call at Meramec se Announcements

Mercantile _ ‘Trust DOG—Lost. Scotch | opie dog. noon; answers to reward, 848 N. ‘nee EY EGLASSES—Lost, lasses, Return st oes. Friday after- license 18,3856; eye- ir ‘gplirimmed eye: to bse4 MM @ av.,

shoe, _ Rocks; reward. 17114 HORSE—Strayed or ge uy ng’s highway nan bay negee, eyes, cut aks S 178A Fairfax: get rew UND—Lost, female oo hound, bia white and tan; reward. Eichkom, 161 Dolman st. 7 S—Lost, bunch of keys, with a whistle; ae call up Delmar R and | ET— at Lansdowne Park, Past ma th a " gold locket with monogram cS “HH. W. and diamond. Finder please re- turn to 726 Ba Louls, and receive libera MEMORANDUM —Lost, near Olive, Pe night; ward. Return Rich Con. Co. Roe Bidg. 711A

av., East A ggg ee ‘ on Taylor, liberal re- room 707 MUBIC ROLE—Lost, | music, roll, if Suburb- an car; liberal reward. Ad. E 1 pole NOTES—Lost, ch notes; finder Sy38 ae me and I will describe them; reward. A H 197, Post-Dispatch.” PACKAGE—Lost, On Park or Compton. car, package es m.. Co., 813 Locust at.; PACKACE—Lost, contatntng een on I. C. train, returning from ¢ Coxe enter. June 80. Please return to 40 Clair av., _ St. Louis; liberal “+ fhm gp . PACK AGE— Lost, on Park or Compton ca car, or in Lafayette a.ckaire petween 7 and 5 . . July 1 goutaining Nottere. etc. _ to Keut fel & Co.. 813 Locust ~ rewestl PASSBOOKS—8 avings passbooks “Nos. 38.021 and 47,848 of the Mississippi! Valley Trust Co. are missing. Any a be ving enone to them gre hereby called same within 10 days or — passbooks canceled a _ gue POCKETBOOK— Lost, -ketbook. Ln Sub- urban car, between . Fri- °5: acBoars (di) day; reward. Return spo McPherson. (1 ae en ee ss tones . Jew- eled gold and amet a ™” re- ward. Gladys Grace anttflett, 4251 Marys- _land, phofe 3171 Lindell. _ with POCKETBOOK—Lost: stamped Inside “ar 3 Pattee, containing currency. one small check. payable to W. advertising contracts for ‘be paid upon Guide, 1907; liberal reward will ts-Eacleds B _turn to room 602 Merchants- ede PUP—Lost. King Charles pup, female, black and tan, short tall; liberal reward. 1909 __ lafayette. PURSE—Lost, brown Wells on car; __reward if ‘returned. "OO T8A eS PURSE—Lost, Japanese puree queers 8. ursday. on aston, Sarah or _ ward. 4021 Cock av. Gane cia eet ee. PURSF—Leost, by working ots! at May gtore or Famous, containing $85.70 and . Return to Adams 4. Liberal “age ‘ket car oF _Wward. | Chet purse, me jau's ana ae Oo presen submit 4 having a new one

asutll

PU RSE—Lost. St. Mathew’s Cem etery Grove. Return to Y 159, Post-Dis _receive reward. PURSE- -Lost, lady's ail Versen. (7) pink physician’ “t naeiicine oe a vm . wank, _., Soa a on June 24 " “with 10 ta, pis- Liberal reward 4 if mont. 2) “Tu! _reward !f returned to 3630 Fon Vor RING—Lost. ring. diamond eircle, with earl in center: reward for return to Forest 578. tzel av.. SATCHEL-—Loest. satchel, containing Der - F. “Enos. 2 mee RFPIN Lom. eon biood Sansitton mar. returne’ to it Sodin SLIPPER—Lost. baby ali +2 ; No. 3 slipper. Please notify Mrs. eck” sac 3550

“ieee av., arn Fe ei diamond tic stickpin: star crescent, containing 2: ae ean ae receive reward. i. J. Sett, Pesta- _ wieaebees Retin “a ae a ke : ‘%e. * Reture

wet, on ‘Monday, Acrrol > wi! cid

BUSINESS een AAA1—Cheapest __ McGill & Co., 3

CHICAGO Bteam c " a ne gish pindel Ooaing: pert, air

LACE CURTAIN CL

“ Re - ee WATCHES (See Jewelry). ..j... + | ms ir 7 . Oe Bast a8 rensonebi,. reliable. Wott Coosing bela i ndeil nr Oriad (us) ion Call we

Page 32

ae pe S Re soba hp WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC.

CORA CO., 1524 ® been Tig rr es; rooms apered, Rg ‘#1 up; — a furnish : lowest Pp ae (ce) NG, ee Ri iy lowest eas wall pa- on t all and u oom | Rng phone 743. Ln wrence. 563 Ea (60) ni i from $2 up. eons ey Cass av. BH 3 RE 8 Depered and cleaned oat’ loweat oe. . D. Horne, 2807 Wash sat.; Jie ' PHOTOG RAPH ‘STU DIOS. OP Lhe

~ __- __*¥-, open open « mar Be TES. communions; photos, $2 windinee Studio, 1631 sac:

: te ry custom - made ade $4 sho shoes, Market. _tee, 6473 Florissant av. increase your income, SPECIAL N NOTICES. 407 N “6th burt your feet (16) y witnesses to the | running . AL—An over of a little 10-year-old boy, corner 4th énd Morgan, by Wellston car, please leave address with J. A. Trobert, 4343 North

If you are employed and wish to | send for my circular; it explains how you can make from $50 to month without losing any time or terfering with your present position. Ad. 08, Post-Dispatch. ee = eee ANTED—Couple wishing to avall themselves | of the opportunity of being presented with an elaborate bedroom suit by belug publicly mar- Fied at the North St. Louls Business Men's taking Aug. 14, Association picnic, lace ls terested parties 1907, at Blomeke's Grove. ad. Otto G. Koenigy Chairman Picnic Commit-

PPP OOO ‘ BAVE Money; SEND US ANY PHOTO. with $1. MAIL ORDERS. keep account t of your personal Affairs: new individua! double entry ac- unt book, with instructions for opening, keeping and closing, 61.50 Write F. ones, St. Louis. 1729 Missouri avy. (9c)

anid we will reproduce it on 20 postcards end re- a the photo uninjured with the cards. id. Send us 10¢c and we wil! send two cards to show ou what they a: : ae unt, onroe ee. (9c) peers ge. 30x 865, ~~ hat cleaner; 10 cents” + Ml Mail Order Supply Co., . Lauis.

- Employment : ati, Wanted —

s ACCOUNTA NT-~Position | BAKER ~ BAKER—Sit. by _ Fred Meyer, 1024 N. BAKER—W ant and rolls. i720 _SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE by credit man and office manager; perience as salesman and good record; aged 35.. A a: ones beend and cake ac sieaeaiaeeh. some ex- it. baker. 2327 hare ven a and cake baker. 10th st. (7) position as ta Franklin av

BAKER-Sit. on bread and rolis; very 883 PAR it. wens 4 y first- class ‘bread a _ baer. y oth city, hand, and | nd Ss. (7) first sober wanted by ee references; steady. ) Easton. — cme OB EN ai Wanted as first. hand on bread BOOKKEEPER nes ntant, 207 Fullerton Bldg. as: by réliable Indian boy, High Sc straight or 4263 Lucky st F — hee: ting, ing Ad, CC Roi datly. BOOK months references: moderate salary to begin. steady and sober; references: Ad. Baker, rolls; sponge doughs.

rr -Position wanted by experi. ae a ability: age 30; good 72, Poat-Dis. Sie” Especience d desires extra work for even- Post-Dispatch, _ Ke ae 175, Pep wanted ox you m 22, “experienc ses had “ana office , ha o Ad. C 118, Post-Dis. SELECTOR Postion wanted by married ars x oe _saaree aay Coe and eliabte: ac o i ... Ad re me y enced he Sand 7 man; references. Ad, © 143, Post-Dis. Wants position; wom- general work. Ad. O

ut want me ch spatch., as it. wanted; can fill = sition as hotel or "ag * ag y Y Boe a beatae vate family work, a raftsman, with 9 Ad. C 138, G CLERK ble ee wanted b i. clerk; wi ence. 1322° La § wanted; thoroughly 1 leave city; Salle st. ~——ith i t, 20 years’ peri~ drug business. sTndtiate in ‘phar. medicine, So virrr ge eeak n nois “ey Missou references, Ad. Druggist. 17388

tion wanted as experiance: four y arux

position as refer ay gxve perience: FA StAN—Uni acsan eige a tak- Noe Rit f Rab smash 8 a reliable person. Aa. _ Post. aed; 10 years’ ex- * _ out Ee by a cw eed ons magia, ere enone wh bn J motors and aA cHNtsT i wanted ange * “Brian. : Lv JID want by maker sens — ce .

AN _ carpenter sales manager; | E 192, P.- : ‘on bread | (1) |

Gee Al Su Gime ANd- fap age Taaaes ae tor Anything MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ORUGaIsT QUR AGENT.“@

~ é ip sey »

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE FOREMAN—BSit. as general foreman or tool- room foreman by a capable mechanic and designer of fine tools ane dies, eS of _expertence as foreman. D. (2) FOREMAN-—Sit, as mich Mis pe works; first-class mechanic in bridge work, railway and construction work: understands drawing, blue prints and bandling men. Ad. F 20, Post- -Dispatch. by a GROCERY CLERK—Sit. “wanted; experi- ed: best references; 3 years’ experi- ones’ steady. Ad. E 192. Post-Dispatch. HOTEL CLERK—Sit. by experienced man; miAdie-aged; steady and reliable; day _ work preferred. Ad. 155, Post- Dis. ae ICE HELPER—Experienced man_ desires “to change companies. Ad. H 13, Post-Dis. by colored man to do janitor 2714 Lucas av.

| JANITOR —Sit. work: good references. ' JANITOR- —Sit. wanted by hariyv. sober, re- | Hable married man as janitor or any | kind of work; good references. Ad. OF Post-Dispatch. = ) | MAILER—Sit. by experienced mailer, cap- able of taking entire charge mailroom, _ MAN-—Sit. wanted as porter or house or dining room man. 4038A_ Fairfax. MAN—Young man. 23, fatr education, wishes permanent outdoor work: references. Ad, Ii 187, Post-Dispatch. , MAN—Sit. by middle-aged, respectable, handy man in private family; good refer- ences, Ad. E 167, Post-Dispatch. MAN--Sit. by young man; good accurate at figures; 14 months’ perience; $0 week. Ad. C 126, MAN-—Sit. wanted by a _lively with experience as a driver. Post-Dispatch. MAN--Sit. by young colored care of horses and drive. gon, rear, _ MAN—Wanted,” man, 22 years; Broadway. MAN—Sit. by steady. vard or stable man; _C€_ 30, Post- Dispatch. ; MAN —Young, about 28, would like some kind of outside work for the afternoon, ( 8&2, Post- Dispatch. a PO ge tes Tes MAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged German, to take care of horses. do general work out- side: can milk. Ad. E 115, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. wanted by married man; would like to get sit. as night or day watchman; good references. Ad. H_ 134, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted in large factory or whole- sale house, by German, 30 years of age; 7 Years in America. Ad. E 117, Post-Dis. MAN-Sit. wanted by a colored man, a ern, as porter; residence, 803 N. 23d st. age 24. Ad. Cc 190. Post- ‘Dist match. | MAN— Young, good education, willing work- er. would like to have work of any kind; will work cheap. Ad. C 125, Post- Dis. /MAN—Young man wants work in private family, take care of horse and bug@y or work in house. 2322 Papin _ st. coetnee |; MAN— Sit. by young man of 25. a hustler and willing to do anything; fair education. Ad. O 74, Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN--Sit. wanted as office assistant: sev- eral years’ experience; references. u. s 4438 Natural bridge ra. _ Benne cs MAN—Requires sit; work in and around a private place in suburbs; city reference. Ad. O 149, Post-Dispatch. __ MAN--Sit. wanted; house and wirdow clean- —

penman, office ex- Post-Dis. se young mani, Ad. D 154,

“to take Mor- “man ¢ Ad, 2907 Work of any kind, married rere. . John Blume, 1321 8.

man; house, elderly with tools. Ad. handy

MAN-——Sit. in accounting {py two days a week. Fryer, 3102 : Shington av. by young “married man; to do any kind of steady work. H. ass, 3652 Easton. _ (7) MAN—A strobg young “man of 24 desires po- sition in factory, or some other steady em- ployment. Ad. 1929 Penn st. (7) MAN—-Allround curngtare man wants perma- nent position by Ju 2: references fur- nished. Ad. E 160, Post. Dispatch. (1) MAN—Sit. by colored man, work of any kind; private family; experienced and re- liable Ad, O 129, 'Post- Dispatch. (1) - wililng Gl

busi- } competent | best | r Wil- (7) | MAN-—Sit. by young man of 19 who is will- ing to work. wants employment in some business. Ad. O 47, Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—Experienced furniture finisher wants position; can refinish and do hardwood finishing. Ad. H 143, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Want sits. on farm, as cooks on dredgeboat; have had eaperi- ence with stock: can give reference, Ad. room 2, 718 N. 18th st., St. Louis, Mo. MAN AND WIFE-Sit. by reliable couple; wife good cook, man experienced gar- dener and _ stock. Sturm, 1104 Chou- teau. MAN-—Sit. _ by } young man, , country — raised, good education and extra good in figures: civil engineer tn rallroad office. Ad. H 138, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted as stableman or night w Fatchaane good harness repairer and feed- best of references; 5 years last place. ‘Ad. H 47, Post- -Dispatch. MAN-— Youn man of good appearance, good habits and good education, would like a position as. traveling salesman; best ref- _erences or bond. H 70, Post-Dis. MAN— -Young man, with good sss reference, would Hike position driving carriage; has no experience; lives in South St. Louts. Ad. O 137, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wants sit, in private family as house, yard and stable man; do any kind of work about place; references. Ad. O 168. Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—20 years’ experience in woddenware and general merchandise business; a good stock manager and handler of men; also bill shippér and receiving clerk, desires _ position. Ad. H 124, Post- Dispatch. . by industrious, reliable man, 36 of age; woul like position in wholesale house; fully understahds work: would accept porter work or that may present itself; can give refer- ences if required; can furnish cash bond or securities. Ad. Y 85, Post- Dispatch. hea aEREEEnETe as MANAGER—Sit. wanted as manager of res- taurant or hotel. by married mam: best of references; no objections to leaving city. Ad. C 29, Post-Dispatch.

MANAGER—Young man with years of thorough business training. from office boy to manager, accustomed to responsibility, wishes, for good reasons, to change busi- ness; desires position of management or one where effo fh will make for advance- ment; will wor ee but not chea best references. Ad. 109, Post-Dispat ch: MEAT napa ema eal by a meat cutter; also experienced in grocery and saloon. Ad. O 133, Post-Dispatch. (2) MOWING lawns, cleaning and laying ‘car- ets and rugs, ne house and moving y the day or hour. Ad. E 158, P.-D,. (1) PACKER—Sit. as packer and marker by strong man. 34 years olc. or any ed work: experienced in wholesale grocery. Ad. © 43, Post-Dispatch, (7) PAINTER—Sit. by painter; day or contract; reasonable: have tools. 2920 Montgomery. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by painter- grainer; first-class mechanic, nonunion; references: Painter, 1730 Franklin; phone Kinloch 620. PAINTER —Sit. to do painting, paper hang- ing; $15; wall; good work; Bomont 2687. 3008 Easton ay. PAINTER—Sit. by handy man. brush; understands mixing paints. _ 68, Post-Dispatch, — R—Sit. ' Wants contract work. - 18. 12383 N. ‘barrison. PAPERHANGER—Sit. by painter and papercleaner. 907 N. 22d. PAPBRHANGER-~-Expert, will work aiken with the Ad. O (1 Bell Bomont “ Paperhanger,

able; can furnish all tools required, Cen- tral TSSOR. 2820 Locust st. sh ler a °F Vg Evens colored man as pore ter. Se os Ehage a bik ored man; references. G., 2104 Randolph. Te A 5 itl ee PRINTER— First-class job ~ compositor ~ and allround man desres steady resition: would nee a position eben mercantile house, Ad. oO »et-Dispatch (7) PHYSICTAN— Sit. by young physician, Teeis- tered in Missouri, as assistant. Ad, Y 8%. Post-Dispatch. (T) PLUMBBR~-Sit, and steam fitter; ma- terial. as. CC as porter by »]- Ad. R. +r

on plumber frat-c ean . buy 40, Fost: Dispatch, RAILROAD CLERK—Age 33. married, ana present employed as O. 8S. and D. clerk, wants to make a change in or outdoor — Address E 174, _ Post- Dispate (2) SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced, capabie furnishin speciality goods salesman covering sateen. Southern or a tua ter. ritorv: hest references. Ad. 170. P.-D. SALESMAN—Experienced Serre salesman of ability, now with Eastern house, posi- tion with St. Louis firm of high standing, for Illinois, “uu * Kansis or the ter- ritories. Ad, C 79, “Poat- Dispatch. SINGER- ~Tenor open for permanent or tem- porary engagement, church choir preferred exnerienced 1428A Burd av. wan eB

by house ‘painter and “grain-.

eexnerionced. 14 SOLICITOR Wtd.—Married man wishes po- sition as solicitor or collector: has had _ experience in both. a C 114, Post-Dis. STENOGR APHER—W nted, sition bi ood bewinner, with 4 ror rien d _ Salary reasonable. Ad. C 120, Post-D. (1) WATCHMAN-Sit. wanted b lored wat chman ad elevator man: beat Of ret. erences. C 8. Poet- Te ey

arora by oe as watch- maker and salesman: i: 173, Post-Dispatch, good references. Ad. "Es Fini “wanted, 4 “Se ee Yc 2 wan A ee ee oe

a sate to t. ae Saeneh man ences. hearess B anything | | | CAUNDRiRAS— Fie bas piwas Firs ciae laundress | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | | SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE. Pg

YOUNG MAN~4Sit. by oun ee in i- M yy a refer- tect’s ce = racer; _ences. Ad. R. M 10e3% ae ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMA 7 AMGtatmnion wie ee caus indy oe WO ATTENDANT—Sit. by young lady as at- tendant in doctor’s or dentist’ " office; best of reference. Ad. C 8, Post-Dispa BOOKKEEPER —Sit, wanted by lady sistant. Ad. C 136, Post-ispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Young lady desires perma- nent pPnsition as bookkeeper; references. Ad, 19, Post-Dispatch. (7) BOOKKEEPER sit by young city experience; re A _353hs" Coleman A BOOK KEEPER—Young lady desires as emiasant boot’: “ner and es gg ; everal ears’ experience. > aan 35, Post- t-Dispatch: scout (68) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by first-class house- keeper; widower or bachelor; one child no objection; best of references: where kind treatment is shown. 1426 Hill’s terrace. _ BOOK KBEEPER—Sit. as vookkeeper by, eld- erly lady; experienced double entry book- eeper, correspondent, cashier, demonstra- tor, prompt reports, executive ability: references, Mrs. Hills, 3028 Lucas, Bomont CARHTAKER—Responsible lady would like to care for house or flat during summer, t reference. Ad. D 102. Post- Dispatch. CASHIBR—Position as cashier by reliable young woman; willing to leave city; ex- perienced. Apply Gospel Rest Room, 701 ashington av. Redd 2 Tara (c COMPANION—Lady will accompany to Colorado as companion or nurse; as compensation: will give references. : 170, Post- Dispatch.. COOK— Sit. by cook for 2531A Univeralty. DISHWASHER—Sit. dishwasher in a private boarding house. © TR, Post-Disnatch. DRESSMAKER—Would like sewing to aks home. 1125 §. 10th Svendsen Wants more eng: agements: cutting and fitting a specialty; furnish good reference. Mrs. Dale, 2802 Stoddard. DRESSMAKER—First-class. will work for families during July and August. $1.50 per _ Gay; references. Ad. C 16, Post-Dis. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted. dressmak ng and plain sewing neatly done. 110 Ranken av.. 3400 west, between Laclede and Man- chester. GIRL—Sit. indy bork - H., ‘position office Cc

‘part Vv fare Ad, ‘private family. by “middle- aged ‘lady | sa

by girl 14 years ae to do light housework. Cal! 1518 Park a Bt GIRL-—Sit. by neat colored girl to wash _ dishes or help in kitchen. 2205 Walnut. GIRL— Sit. wanted by respectable ~ and com- petent girl as ag 2 al to lady or couple. Ad. C 156, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. neat colored “girl: hours’ Call or write 815 13th s GIRL— Sit. by nea neat colored | ing or as housemaid. _1226 or 1116 N. 2ist st. HOU SEKFEPBER—Sit. py middle- aged lady as housekeeper. Mrs. Grega, 1219 Ann HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow, 28 years, __as housekeeper. Ad. Y 142, Post-D Dis. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as housegirt ‘or nurse, cored. 61 Ferry. HOUSEKEEPER~—Sit. ferred. 3029 Morgan. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow wants position as housekeeper in widower’s home or care of elderly couple. Box 177, Cameron, Wis. nKitkPER—Sit. by widow as house- in widower’s hame or old poupre. by for few “ton daily. . N. girl for dishwash- hone Beaumont

‘col- ~ wanted; - country pre-

ked er Call Sunday at 4223 West Relle for J. ie HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper, in widower'’s family; lady between 35 and 40 _ years. Ad. EB 162, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. as housekeeper for re- fined bachelor or widower. by refined widow. Ad. Y 147. Post- Dispatch. it oPpER—Sit. as housekeeper by re- Mable lady for gg couple or parties em- __ployed. 2842 Ca HOUSEWORK—Sit. Aare German + woman “to 5 go out by day for housework and plain sewing. 2833 7th st (7) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. - colored girl to do general dining _room wor 2718 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. aoe peppework: unter organ AGUSESIRT Sie by colored girl, to oo with housework or nurse. McPherson. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young girl to do li ht Ri at good home; call or write. 1 N eS HOUSEK EEPER—Ladv will exchange for her room and E13, Post-Dispatch. _ HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. Wanted by widow of - for bachelor or widower. Ad. H 163, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. b an as housekeeper for or emall family; country preferred. S7T30A Maffitt av. bat Sates HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as house- keeper by elderly lady; will work for board for self and daughter employed. 260VA __ Laclede. oy do -0 4 : HOUSER EE BE cathe lady wishes po- sition as working housekkeeper for priest: good cook and housekeeper; will give ref- __ erences. E 158, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER —SIt. by St. Louis widow; good, economical cook, reliable housekeeper, references; no laundry. Mrs. Hills, 3028 Lucas av. Phone Bomont 3094. HOUSBKERPER-—SIt. by refined, well- edu- cated widow with girl 3 years, as hous-- keeper or companion; will give services for a nice home with a respectable fam- ily; no others to call. 5032 Ridge, Monday. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as house- keeper by respectable elderly German lady, for adults or ied eas ng” more for good home than wanes: vod lain cook; best ref- erences. 138, ost- Dispatch. ee SCSI by refined lady to house or take care of house or travel cog # can give best of refs.: call, write or phone Delmar 276L. 926 Hodia- _ mont. LADY-—Sit. lady; have counter ex- verience Ad. O 156, r- ispatch. (1) LADY--Young lady desires p position | in doc- tor’s or dentist’s office; experienced. Ad. a 145, Post- Dispatch. ae LADY—Would like to get a place where she could learn to be cashier; can give good references. Ad. E 108, Post- iron i LADY—Young lady wishing to go to Can- ada would anaes care of invalid or totldren for se 102! endleton. LADY—Young. perenne all lines, fire in- uramce, writes fine hand, wants position. . C 101, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—First-class large bundles to bring home. 3983 Papin. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress;: small bundies or suits. 2319 Franklin. LAUNDRESS—Colored, wishes first four days out, or as chambermaid, 1412 8S Spru LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; “Cxpertenced: aoe ored: go out bv the day.

wanted by “neat housework Or Morgan eRe by colored girl to do small family. Sheron

age 15, ° 5137

in keev house Ad, board. ‘middle-aged wom- chelor or widower Ad.

by you and telephone.

laundress” ~ wants 213 Lawton. LAUNDRESS—Waehing to bring in or to go out. $100 Washington. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants days out. 3620 West Pine (rear): LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants _first 3 days out. 3011 Finney. —" LAUNDRESS—Does good work at home. 4449 Cote Brilliante. LAU NDRESS—White woman wants washing out by day. 4634 Maffi LAU NDRESS-—Good, Se sit” dies home. 4135 Fairfax. _ L.AUNDRESS. -Colored. wants to. ‘£0 “out by he day: references. 2712 Lucas. mat Bean Pins wanted by laundress, col- ored. 2645 Pin LAUNDRE B8—colened- “wants laundry to brine home Phone eBaumont 3173. LAUNDRBSS--Sit. by first-class laundrees, by the day. 6147 Wells LAUNDRESS—Washing, al! mg home. Mary Werner, 822 A

‘to bring bun-

colored av

done at ee ee ee RO et yy colored Saundress. or write. LAUNDRESS-—Sit, 0 6; call washi take 2628 14 “Franklin “home, or go out by "the wan ome or go out th 1526 Wash s — LAU NDRESS—C olored, ree days in week, Cal 2232 _ Morgan es l or write LAUNDRESS—Sit, by first-class colored aundress on onday a _ bring fet, Bt a a y and Tuesday; can oh UN DS aan onan bundles to bring home a — class shirtwaist laundress. Call Dose SI by first-class white laun- dress to go out by the day. Call 129 8. _ Compton. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take E. Brown,’ wants work first

wanted by first- clage Be ored laundress; work out by the or to take home; city references. 2905 Eliot LAUNDRESS—Sit, by g00d colored laun- dress, any dav of week, $1.35; ready Monday. Ada Moore, 108 N. 2ist st. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by ‘first- class laundress to go out Mondays and Tuesdays. Miss Play, 3965 Easton. LAUNDRESS—-Sit. by g00d colored _ dress; $1.25 a day; call or. write. Hattie Smith, 4060 Fairfax av. or 8950 Lucky st. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants work out by the day or to take home; city references. 2905 Elliot av. (2) AT7NDRESS—Good laundress wants Mon- day and Tuesday out, $1.50 per B.. 2326 Walnut st. laun- LA Phone Bomont q8¥54"* LAUNDRESS—German lady wishes laundry work Wednesday and Thursday. 1531 Washington ay. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by or 3 3 days’ work; call or 917 N. 12th. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wa wanted; -good: for rough dry bundles t- ‘bring home. _ Lucas > ene LAUNDRESS—First- class, and ironing to bring home. son av. ess > LAU? NDRESS—Sit. ~ by Southern hand laun- dress: first-class work guaranteed; by the bundle. 2651 Pine. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored wants first days; call or write. av., upstairs. LAU NDRESS—White lady would like family washing to carry home; first-class ironing _ and washing. 1020 N. Cardinal. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, washing to bring home or go out; call or _ Write. 2720 Randolph. : MAID—Sit. as maid or companion by com- petent voung woman; willing to leave city. Apply Gospel Rest Room, 701 Washington. _Telephone Main 4487. i RE NIGHT MAID -Sit. wanted by colored woman as night maid or office cleaning. Call or _ ad. 2205 Morgan. (1) NURSE—Position as nurse ‘by day or or week. _Cali 2730 Adams st. Beck NURSE—Sit. by nurse with best references; willing to travel. Call 3107 Brantner pl.; phone Central 9565R. NURSE—Sit. young woman; _ fellow av. . NU RSEGIRL—Sit. by colored nursegirl, 15 rears old; can give references; please call. 927 Lawton, oupuine: a Shae Sr NU RSE—Sit. wanted _ r- wet read young

laundress, 2 M. Bell, colored write.

colorea; 3412

washing Garri- . Wants 204 N.

laundress 1719 Lucas

wanted as wet n give reference. . by “neat 1456 Good-

nurse. weli- Ad. lady, perfectly bealthy. sy Y 78, Post- Dispatch. OFFICE GIRb—-Young lady. y, 25, desires po- sition in office; good —— quick at fig- ures; can operate typewriter; some ex- __ perience. Ad. Y 146, Post- -Dispatch. (2) PROOFREADER-—Sit. by lady as proofread- er. Ad. H_ 140, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADY—Sit. by lady of anoercenes aR salesiady or department mana speak German; best o

references; widow lady. Ad. F. K.. Box 306. " Farmington, Mo. SEAMSTRESS—Sewing wanted at home 0 out by the day; colored seamstress; erences. Bomont 3117. SEAMSTRESS—W ge dressmaking or, plain sewing at home out by the day. _ Florence Brewer, Bans | Laclede. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by competent _ ‘seam- stress: can make ladies’ and children’s clothes; also plain sewing and shirtwaists. _ Ad. H 67. Post-Dispatch. | BP STENOGRAPHER—-Young lady desires manent position; 9 months’ exnerience; _furnish_ reference. Ad. 1926 Goode av. wanted by roung ly. competent, " months’ experience; __phone Bell Lindell 4734. STENOGRAPHER—First-class, competent, long experience, desires position: salary _ $75. Ad. O 97. Post-Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Dxperienced lady desires three hours’ work daily; $3 per week. Ad. C 169, Post-Dispatch. | STE NOGRAPHER—Capable, accurate, experience, would accept position wit liable firm: state salary. Ad. O 98, _ Dispatch. _ wae STENOGRAPHER--Sit. | by ¢ stenographer, shorthand, bookkeeping or general office work; some experience: small salary to _ begin. Ad. 198, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Pos. by a tady having several years’ experience in clerical work; some knowledge of 1 O18, yy; moderate _ salary to begin. Ad Post-Dis. WAITRESS—Sit. wanted, ont of city pre- ferred, where board and room is f rnished; _ reasonable wages. Ad, C_ 102, Post- -Dis. WOMAN- Sit. by woman. with boy ‘ years old, for housework. 6405 Spencer pl. WOMAN~—Sit. wanted, 2 days’ work, Mon day and Tuesday; colored. 3318 Franklin. WOMAN. Colored, wants “sit. i finst two days in week. Call or write 2706 L WOMAN-—Young Jewisn woman oi “3 de- sires position to. nu-~« infant. Dora Ber- _ nett, 1217 N. 12th st. (1) WOMAN—Wants to wash and fron, ‘first 4 days in week; $1.50. Mrs. Walter, 923 Park av. WOMAN—Sit. by young woman to do house- cleaning or office work. 1018 N. 14th st. Wi basement. WOMAN-Sit. home than wages. ; fontaine rd. WOMAN-—Sit. day. 8t. Louis Lindell 1515. wom ar A middle-aged German woman and a girl of 16 want a place together; call or write, 114 st. N. 9th WOMAN—Sit. by elderly enced. wishes to or ref-

" ~per- can

long re- ost- (7)

by elderly woman; more for : Mary Tyler, 824 Belle- “Yo do laundry work by the School of Housekeeping;

“woman, expert- about house and 3108 Easton. woman wants Ad. 4041 assist _ care for a walking child. WOMAN-~—Reliable white washing or cleaning by day. Clayton av. YOUNG LADY—With several years’ experi- ence at clerical work and one year’s ex- perience as telephone operator. would like position of either kind; can furnish best of references. d. E 96, Post- ea

HELP WANTED—MALE. APPRENTICE Wtd.—One registered tin- ner’s apprentice and one helper; Monday morning. Modern Hig. Co., 818 Chestnut. ADDRESSERS - AC —50 pen addressers. 1 302 N. d floor. _ , c) Saneteoda gett Wed. — First-class. Ford-Oliver Elettric Co., 8215 Papin. (5) AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply 2500 DeKalb st. (8c) BAKER Wtd.—Third hand baker on bread and rolls. Pastry cook. Laclede Hotel. BAKER Wtd.—First hand for bread and cakes. 4201 Pleasant st. BAKER ~ Wta. —First-class ~ on rolls. Marsh’s Home Bakery, 4112 anon

LAUNDRESS~—Sit. Nee a — small bundles. 680 8S. Garriso LAU NDRESS—Sit. as _ cleaning by the day. LAUNDRESS—Sit. -by first-class to go out by the day. 30960 F LAU NDRESS—First-class laundress laundry to take home; drop card. Smith, 6142 Wells, LAU NDRESS—Wants 3 days out ‘or bundles to bring home; phone Bomont 2392L. Ida Johnson, 2916 Lawton. LAUNDRESS—First- class colored would like a few more smal! bring home. L. Pierce, 2729 ; | LAUNDRESS— Southern ‘ colored laundress wor rst ree da in week. _E, Wilson, 3809 Roses ‘av. - saaited LAU ba. Wists Three doe Gouthere laun- dress wishes three da in each week, Phone Ty'er 2955. ‘Call before 7 or after 6. LAUNDRESS—_SIL as first-class colored panerees Bey Monday and Tuesday; phone eee or 2722 Bernard. i laundress, inney. — wants Mrs. do ~ laundress bundles to li et.

3 CAURD REE Repeclnoca laundress on fine work Address desires place day or week. Laundress, 3 eaten av.

ACS Mee “anaes by, first-class laun- nd! to ore h ; e 4 rg eg fas ax 7. Ve LAUNDRESS—Sit. colored laundress war poontty washing to y H. home. 1402 O’F va

laundress wants Mre. Halbert, 8984 seat lass > oe by the day.

Wilson, 8145 W BAKERS Wtd.—Two bakers, one first- rand and one aos or ‘third hand. C. J. ane? Gillespie ii EL BAB Wta ‘Union, in_town of —" _ by Tuesday. Ad. E 74, Post-Dispatch, BARRER Wtd.—Firat-class; guarantee $18 week; first-class shop, in live mint tee must come well-recommended. J: “*) _ton, P. O. box 544, Benld, Ill. _ BARKEEPER wea. —Steady man, middis. _ aged man preferred. Ad. = BENCH HANDS Wid. beac hands, and frame makers. Lohse Patent Door ©?-' BENCH HANDS Wtd. — Ad. _Main and Madison. ¢)

Re a = 0960000000004 © ‘ 6 BILL CLERK Wtd.-— Young 6 man 18 to 25; must ac- curate at fi THE BROWN | SHOE ©O., @ Sole Leather Dept., 17th my @ 6 Lucas ay. OOOH HOHHOHHOOP”® = Machine ron Works BLACKSMITH” “Wd. on 2121-23 N paler.

: bread ‘and |

= HELP WANTED-—MALE. BLACKSMITHS wa. ~Eiret- glass _ 2 heavy » and si steady we SOL THEADERS Wtd.— A; 2800 De Kalb st. BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Firat also bil'ing -—e in lumber. Ad. BOUK « > EP ER “a = — Ban 7 location; sim salary $12, Chemical bid Scexkeernn wre. -—Aseistant for steam supply house. Ad. a. Oa eeper _ Dispatch, (7) BOOKKEEPER R Wtd.—First.- -class. OT { ledg experience pref ne with Post- Dispat tch. preferred. Ad. H 46, BOOKKEEPER Wtd.-

iage ee - Michie, Wn Agee

experlence: DKoods, 408 (c) —fxrperierc — ress state reed with ott salary ex ed. Or no atte E184, Post-Diepatch. ation given. Ad. ROOKKEEPER Wtd.—Com) examine a. rie cand apatent ain rese Se, Dek an ce 300K CERPER we Agere er; young man, aged 26 to 30 oF. — vey Wtd.— Wap =~ 18th and | Olive, foUsE BOYER Wid —Must have wn

3 Se [cre MOVERS” Wia — Experienced i Wid al Be | 163

HELP MANTED MALE. __ a. Rs Ww vee te eres idee” Chigags. N MOLD pikes _Plate ~~ Sa 185 —— | WANT. every. sicee = salesman e@ wholes

sas e ae wi Ad. Bi. stele s

a= jeweler and stoné setter; ro son Jewelry Gor ries a ees - JOB PRINTER Wtd.—First-class job print Olive one shop. The Mangam fo og “‘e) Wrtd.—?teady CAGORES wor pply Russell, BS14 _Morganford 7. Nee _Parker LABORERS | Wtd.—At Wm. Clack School, cs bape and Union. Monday morning.({c) RERS Wtd.—Che and Lemp; —Rucckin Genetrantinn te — ABORERS Wtd.--25: for concrete work; California and Meramec. Ruecking. LABORERS wee. ~—~Gplored; concrete work; 2ist and M Geo. Paish. BORER ane —— w Aiumin So. America, East St rout, t.. (ae) 2 RERS Wtd.—At « _fany and Vista avs. Fivg Mit —- ™ Bus LABORERS Wtd.—Fred Medart, 3685 De St “eae LApOREnS Wtd.—And quarrymen Bast : Louls Stone Co., Falling Springs, Til. ppt Wtd.—Quarry; apply foot of Wyandotte st. Hoffman- Noxse Con c- day #1 every Saturday: 14th and Sanch. oh, Gao Construction (so. LABORERS Wtd.—Twenty laborers pe Co., Hodiamont and Kennerly. Sarees Construction Co. LABORERS Wd. — ey

chanics; retite, et mat ene desirable district for homes & Co. Mfg. Co., block north of Subur Garden. MAKE- READY Wtd.—And presasfeeder on Goreme press, Stephena Litho. and Engr. , 24 and Vine. : milk =e Wd. —Young houseman, | who can MAN wages $25. Ad. B 119, Post- Dis. _(e on N Wtd.—White single man, work MAN 3421 Washington av. MAN Wtd. Dishwasher; 20 Sunday work; good pa 411 N AN Wtd.—Good garden hand. Apply 1 = Grelle, 8447 Newby. a) " td4.—For light factory MAN by AW ‘work. a t- Dis. start; MAN Wtd. —To learn —aahtene trade. Ag to — oe useful; Y 26, Post- Pisiat tch. ] 4 MAN W B26 Vern MAN Wtd. ~_ “work on as Apply 1300 Hodiamont. MAN Wtd. _For garden work. 4836 Mar- Loujg Giagg Co., llth and

MAN ‘i, ey 13th_and Palm. MAN Wtd.—Good “counter sorter. Carr sts, AN Wtd. —For kitchen work. “eo morning. T00 N. 4th « td.—Good man to aa care of horses — Vellver orders. 4113 McPherson. MAN Wtd. —o work on farm. 3421 Wash- ington. MAN Wid.—To work “around stable. 8618 9th.

Apply Mcn-

MAN wd. German man to tend horse on garden. 2006 Magnolia. MAN Wtd.—Young man a > eet mason work. McCormick, 2827 Locust. | AM Wtd.—Zxperienced, able-bodied man, - operate freight elevator. Ad. F ait RAD OR thorough knowi- Post. Dispatch. MAN Wtd.— oolong hav ing , f bookkeeping; state age and e ocee . Ad 80, ‘Post: - Dispatch. aw Wra. Cearcae. young, in folding | paper box feotory j one with experience preferred 321 N MAN Wtd. a roung man B, oxPerienced | with MAN | “Wa. re learn automobile ¢ driving: hen competent. Beet-Dispatel a Mfg” Co.. tch. MAN wre. “and Natural

e

Intelligent, 7enateln me a genera nstein 13th: “aad Broadway, St. N Wd. —Young; to prt no a around meat market. 5g ee ith experience in _ —Young man w ex ‘er tobacco and periodical line, Ad- ie references, C 42. Post-Dis. Bae ag house, ab for Pee. Post. st-Dispaten. ~ Experienced ste man ce a10 week: bee Ad. G ng ge Ram RS Knights afi

Tn SHES _ g008 pa FAPERHA NGER Call : PA wheel tterne: and 3 PATTERNMAKER Wtd.--Whe | re reeae ial PHOTOGRA PHOTOG (oTOuAEHER_# _ Fran

rience not n Broadway. cepa! ea MAN WAND WIFE Wt4.—First-cle MAN Wtd.—Experienced office m 35 years of per! wee has ; trend im Post-Dispatoe MATTRESS ¥ MAKERS wrd— tt — Apply, Amn MEATOUTTER we ae meatcutter, ” MEN AND BOYE ytd.—Menge’ ——an Folsom and Lawrence. Stat BA a a National

10th = _ and -Ciere_ Oe MEN Wid laborers At and Chouteau; ste steady . Wtd.—-2 men to pitt ose Sen net

a day; steady work. MEN Wtd.—60 men with Dorcas sts. Missouri Wrecking on MN AND haven. Wwtd.—MI tengo: &

MEN W 4.--25 men ay oy ni ‘boarding aang Wid. —80, - for extra gang. dwey. MEN Wid. sent about 30, years house. @ Jepatimen men, about ic Ad. Oo } MEN Wtd. at—4 teams; Owns tanta morning; ‘money any t pontine M "‘wadet” "Briton A on tte. atchets, _ g. a, Broadway and senat wid —To help on fee ' "4 _ Wave, 918 N. 11 = st. wagon, MEN Wtd.—To work in lum as Frocty Lumber | on __ money any time. re" MEN Wtd.—10 wood fear Manchester and North Settle rd $2.98 par MEN Wid. —-Five men on Un MEN Wtd. tional Enameling ‘and Lucas. 4 ag MEN Wtd.—Two you OM ae room. ay rar zen AND FEAMS ae 4, Tomorrow “am ing: at Indiana and rhe rage ~ ce. o young ‘ a and Coles: seated z a __. Apply Banaion’s Park, , “hig Bafa concrete ; money ad

~—To wire

MEN Wtd.—Young bank mail dep tment w red, Ad. © 41, Post- Wt4a.-3 men to ta ries; §15 wean

MEN Wrtd. —Immediately, 2 men for perma-~ nent ae a experience nechaaary _men. ‘Call at gton. ss Ne _ Wid. td EO Re MEN \ ae oe Bitty: white ‘or $1. and §1 a ; ; uring week. At Main MEN Wid. —Intelligent yous 18 and 20 __Freom 5 sal _ Sepp, Spplor ment Co., ay jut st. - durin Schaefer Wrecking a pegnoteeais A a Ad,

aces Wtd.—A. Meier I reus av. Mer hand, Vi Wwrd. uttig Bash as aaa = eR . HOLDERS wt: wae. acces mol ead rk;

can quelity. Ad. or wall ot oe a a _— Siew eiLPLATER Witd.—Al Apply 1143-51 8. Broadway, 2d

m. to 1 7 : $4 : TiN sy _ as 7 . a r i ste ieee $ - QR POA RE ae ea alae pial aie RS SA EN Et ae : wo eer i_ Miseour! if ing; grate 2 pected. Ai A ian 2 Se. gow, Tyree 2 wed. na <= =} Et ae, [a pe gees room evenings kltn ay, 8

Pm a | - v.; call “~ 1 RED SI. or .

Page 33

* eee oe ae we 7 3 4 . ™. 4. ag t, E; Sg A aE £ > - yy ‘rer =e " * ms % Fy e ‘ 7 ; ae nae ‘aa I nc Kan mens

er. Sew a

ee becca een a — " HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. | ity SALESMEN WANTED. eed ak ery aoe" ey SALESMEN -N WANTED. 7 LS AND BOYS Wtd.—To sell Gem SALESM N sit line; sell to all kinds SALESMEN w $20 and addresters. AN ED AB JRERS. GIRL excellent quality: ; — Mr ake i pete bake ip Bide line: oe ‘e mtn a — cell lar sa salary, Sate br hort od sales- i aR . = ea ron Co. ‘ some premiums. vl mpaign. “hem. Co., - 4 ng our 7 VP, —~ad : a at Missouri Mal East Pp . ret has wh Advance Che (99) chants, jobbe Premium catalogue to —, I ake their clothes while learning. is, Il. ly Co., box 82, ia ‘Jolla. prepa an | rs a ply Ah —_———,. | catalogue enables then ee acturers: tbe | _at0 n ay. ork WOODWORKERS Wtd.—First-ciass carriage |HUSTLEKS Wed. —pverywhere, $25 to #00 SALESM —Tra salesmen, ¢V- mn speak ly _ woodworkers, E. Gartner, 905 N. 20th. (sc) | made weekly at pada erywhere: pocket aide line, money maker, | 8 long-felt wante carering stock, and fills | BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Experlenced bindery | _& 3 , e 138." ‘Post-Diap 4 every uaveesing. Merchants’ Out-Door Adver- I , by letter, J. B. Scott Co., 4015 Ashian considered; state lines handled and whom ES. pane alan ge (good Sastinn- ok Fae “bouse HOUSEG ‘oe ae Vigus quarries; SHOE WORKERS WANTED. _ tising Co., Chicago. _@ § aS Lanule. ~~ stall eho oe bonged Strictly confidential; big ay ge SS “wis 7 Experienced. — 3 24 st. baclni i 15 ‘ rR rE ar -VENTORS_—¥ buy, sell and apply for MAN Wtd.—A “competent retail § 8 paid promptly; ware for sam- Sees: Fh yn pm sendin a Seaton vee “SE a a2, orange Guar: CHANNEL Fe ey channel INVENTORS et samples; negotiate for salesman, to take charge of 5 ee te Yt 1 Ane territory wanted. Kawin} BINDERY GIRLS. ee erg fort bare > > Wtd —Two girls jee as ter > Con c) urner me — in sole leather vantity manufacturing; send sample or meéthing new in St. Louis; ee da av., Chicago, Dept. D 51. wages and ag m'l yer- and ma cata te none but TYREE Ww 4_-Fit a oh Vandevent ty aad oe Co., Laclede and rawing—sample preferred. Ad. chultz a. Rooms 410-411 Merm ecard SAT. ESM ee c) son Prtg. Co... __penmen need apply. ven A? uhorere: one rea Pity —auarrvmen and ml. a | Patent Office, Cincinnati, O. dg. Call Monday. 7 ewe EN Y Wtd.—To sell fine groceries BOOKKEEPER wie. abeeisaiean” assistant GIRLS Wtd.— skirtmak meer Wis White ¢ _quarry, ‘Failing Springs, Il. a) | CUTTERS Wwtd-—And trimming cutters on | LApy AGENTS Wtd.—In every town: ex- SALESMAN wd. —Thoroughly _ high- ‘grade | direct to hotels, restaurants, farmers and| bookkeeper. Ad. C 46, Post-Dispatch. prices in city’ J To Ad work. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and cellent seller; big money. 507 Oriel Bldg. Kk a ‘ a anteed: se consumers; eos ae guar- | BOOK KEEPER Wtd.—Lady with a “expe- ins Skirt Co. “RAILROAD BOILER “MAKERS a »{o) celebrated beauty spe- ; 03 sary; steady, profit oo itai pons rience at pookkeeping and stenogra rood mand: GIRL Wtd.—German giri for g CUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming cutters an ary $2400 up. able, desirable emp stead em oyment; must write good ha A ny pei experi d boil k f to learn. Courtney Shoe Co., 21 nd boys _Xale, is offering lady agents pet oe ee honest, bi t-Dispatch. Coo i aie 3h transportation furnished. Ap- rer ff era a sf pean tit her |SALESMEN Wtd.—2 first-class salesmen for plan’? the goods; \ d | ane wid. —For general housework; small re re SOE tanks one and, ak | Eases oe partic: | road’ Zaperionce int'nfccenary: rontion wil| loua “men makina” ga ©4940 %SSSSO S96 e| family. Apply Geo. Pleutenrieth, Clayton, : ood salary to first-class men. ; vad a oe Ad. C 148,/ tablished 18 ng, Gelivery shipments; es- . @| _ Mo. ~ RAILROAD MACHINISTS. | _tvs., "Rites “cio Barzon | wary og. Mae NG | BN, fe week and expenses | Wholesale grocers. SF Siste OMB Le: | BUNDLE WRAPPERS Wed—Must be 4 | GIRL, Wid —A goad etl for, general Roars: astral wes ‘ Nonunion floor and roundhouse machinists ag tong ood ee chil laren’ . turned MANAGER wid In “Siar align, une SALESMAN — Wa. —Men’s furnishing | sales (Be) ® Pa i et fe a es, a © f~5 = + ey = lout, famity_f-room or y position; eit t h st-paying indows FAN : west: Slade tutnidied Ot hen en reek work. Redden Baby Shoe Se legitimate. new: exclusive control : "ene in- sade understand trimming OL date U WANT evers clerk and salesman employed in © Gh ; GIRL Wtd.—Apprentice girl at ladies’ tall- every da Room 205 Me tropolitan Hotel, , Garfield av. Take Weliston car to surance or, book “canvassing. “ salary to good man with references. Ad. | circular explaining bow it io pestis vo wile th’ and Frankiin. (c) @ oring. Cramer, 506 N. Vandeventer, room i820 Mar et st. (5) , (6c) Halatead res ; O 50, Post- Dispatch. crease thet , 22. = ce LIFT CUTTER Wta.— ; 10 to $20 aay Clean: | GIRL Wtd.—Good girl for for, manera A Me O. ahs . Y good w aR - RURBERS Wid.—Marbdie bed rubbers: steady 3. sample t tine.’’ Ma ork for first-class men. Peoria Stone and men to learn lining cuttin signs, distribute me den, © Beton _°23, Philadelphia, Pa. PRES Cleveland, Lunt Soap © ® work; 2 in family; arble Works, Peoria, Iil. __{Te) 8 Bureau, 219 Oaliand Bank Bidg.. cht | SALESMEN Wtd.—Don't answer, this a 380) MHDICAL GENTLEMEN having experience Must be over 14 years ol. a pa es 8A ALESMEN WwW td.- ' ~Salesmen and “employes of SUNLIGHT FACTORY cago. Ill. $300 ¢t ds pr + nm © selling instruments or books aré ® NUGENT & B O GIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general house- jarge wholesale and retail houses desiring to ' NOTICE, PICTURE MEN-—Portraits and write rial 7 agg nner a pauses a my, ¢ _ Well “Beare setichamant eS sci: hcrease their income should write for ny , : d solar prints at low- : : cr remunerative work; T5 i @ r ells & — - | HOUSEGIRE Circular, explaining how $50 to $150 per Eighth and Marion. aggre Reig = Nga catamen Sie sen uses R. Jennings, ic} yeewy, and upwards actually earned. Ad. Y Dry Goods Co. (@) ®|Gint, wtdacFor general housework; small ie gen ney 8 Wd.—Girl for | ‘tMonth can be made without loss of time and (3) ’ City Directory Bidg., Kansas|g : f ~ oe Ast, Patladeipnis. — Bie OO O coms OO Ged © famil home nights. 43 N. Sarah. Lin- 8. Bratton, very little effort. Ad. B 107. Post-Dispatch, | OPERATORS Witd.—First-class pulling-over City ° . (99) ‘chloe Wea. —Spiendid side iil trade MEN bd td.—Good man in each county to rep- CARHIER Wtd.Lad oad’ nonial j dell "Bids. MAPK HOLDERS Wti.—scraper holders, machine and, nige: a. "on an mans PICTURE AG ENTS Wtd. —Large 24x28-inch in towns 10, oun “and under: staple line; put ‘out feepie the i wacky: salary; small cash bond required ; secured : GIRL Wtd.—For general be at dumpers and laborers. Broadway and Gas- shoes. Apply Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and framed wall pictures, cost &8¢e. sell for convenient samples; big commissions; cor- expense money advanced. Dept. A 19, The! references. Ad. C 84 Post- Dispatch. wages and no outside conade, Ruecking Conerruction Co. (7 Lucas. fan 98ce easy: 120 — Picture Frame Fac- 8. Chie confidential. Side Line, “ | Columbia House, Chicago. (c) ee sant av. i ems ; t ayne, I Ch , —-—--—~ ® y wd © clerical wor - + __ $2 cha &' ory, Way zo. > ORIGINAL ‘sporty novelty cards: splendid g OO O&O OO OOO EDD © GIRL Wid To © ae at 1421 Olive rs » ath Witd.—to. fi , APER HAND Wtd.—For sash and door SANDER Wtd.—Heel b actory. Southeast corner Lyon and Lynch. } and: heel breast ‘oaearent” Oturteee ‘Shee PORTRAITS, frames and plow tops; sam- SAL ESMAN Wd. —Experienced specialty Hing; fine assortment; ar he trade; big a ; oe ae : eR ad my phony ‘e} ples ana catalogue free; lowest prices; 30 man for large towns and cities: unusual profits: apply samples Cc. Novelty Co., C ASHTER Wtd. nets DeeeeGLine wid —Muat be firetcclaas. Con- SHOEMAKERS” Wta.—Firet ee eae days’ credit; ~, eo a ‘ great ms te oy for successful man showing ona - An a. _ilth_ st... "Philadelphia. i 4 xperi- tractor, corner Providence and Pacific avs., ers and a cobbler. 211 N. 10th. McNa- baggy A Oe gata se sia B liz. Post Dinvar _" genet Bir? (c) CAR enced lady cashier ; also sqiisede ah mara Shoe and Last Co. ©) ee The 680s wid re aoreeent c) Eicieere co en a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 7 ic ee led ; f BHO BUYER Wtd. —An active, energetic |SHOEFCUTTERS 4 —£ TO! ee a 1d 7 inh loug ce} fallui zi ete pian tt, i . grersand mapnen, cov ahs deiertmeat: s | MEN'S WORK ONCE. RED Rea GHOM | (fl cuotlen deatia skein B60 | gates BTR pu dee tite an esiat: | ABERTISING, SOLICITOR Wea Weekly | bookkeeping and. type e opening for the right man; applica- 7 r , a “ tions will be considered strictly ‘confiden- Rie aoa: ris Kg ogy de) per_month. (The Genera). Securities. Co., omen te Ad. Side Line. 0% "teh _ Ad. O 2, Post-Dispatch. ; 3 . Wig “4° pms YP. tiel, Ad. B 91, Post-Dispatch. (4c) ng di vod sh Wid mapped welts. HAVE your own business; no money neces. SALESMEN wii r ‘enced perfume oF CANVASES Wtd. — Lady; house-to-house | writing ; must be rapid SHOVELERS Wtd.—4 ‘-4200 Shenandoah. Randolph. son and| gary: we want resident agents in localities | SALES —Experienced piriissons| Canvasser; nothing to sell; $10 week and d te; fi l (c) where not represented to sell teas, cof- ewelry assortment salesmen; commiss car fare; call Monday. 927 Hickory. an accurate , rst Class ~~ 2 it == ‘4 ° » ° T : —- Se s fy fhe + tne gel Cis eS aS AGENTS W vaenn akg 4 S01 N. “2a st.. St. Louis. _ : " (83) oe “distrigt iepmager for bility ened Be ge oe 100s Pe “e Re “eal bendaw. apply; mention refer- Fae inieates | HOUSEKBE! BR a See os Bn oo See? ony time rae — ae aie ae Louis concern; position will pay $250 per ; —* Ustz, “ark av. : li . , GIRLS S WANTED. . ; : OVELERS Wtd.—60 shovelers on 6th ana | ~~—>——™>— =~” BONANZA FOR AGES —The Ideal Sharp- __ month to start. ( 8 Post-Dispatch. |CANVASSERS Wtd.—For househ ences In app leation. Y eady work; Locust _st. is Ate ; ll ae Spruce sts.; $2.25. Moma prot ddan hae ee only 600 per ro tan ag Boy pg 8 mye wt Rag, oo re Rr yy — a ~ OOO 9 OOO © ® ® $ ond Sth floor, 801 _Weaingoen av. (le) HOUSEKEEPER Wia— Braeh deg > les. y 4 and carfare , = ee ~ w Gee AGENTS Wt4.—Either ee $3 ’ per day sell our latest household articles e Victor ake st., Chicago. ght, easy no oe es to SPoOAK apie are wd. —Bry & Bro. GIRL Wed. —For gen ors) hat -? 9 gene Fey ey ent Party pasty;

oor. GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced. to sew in. sleeves shirtwaists. Monarch Waist Co,, 420 x 9 9th st. (e HOUSEGr aT Wed.—Neat, reltabie i GIRLS Wed. — TO learn glove “making on Fre Say German woman w or ar P

Nower et ‘* a ~ a while learning. a Ad. C 19, Pos sp 3 HOUSEKEEPER Wid,—Rellable noassheep= i is for light factory work. = Graig Wee 00. iris. £9 Morgan st. R. B.|®% by bachelor. 2306 8. 3d, rear« Es _ Funston Dried Fruit "and Nut Co. (6c) Mower, sea aipet Wtd.—By : ;

= Wa to strip tobacco, wages ow GIRLS Wd. —Girls o,f a? eice Me Ne $4 to $9 per_week. . . Cc ‘ N. 4th sat. (c) HOUSEKEEPER —A ‘ Cigar Co.. oan Wd, erm

oe ee ee

: da . , or BHOVELERS Wtd.—Rest ges. Kennerly | easily made. Olive Studio, 720 Olive, (8) | _ Novelty Co., _ Wellsville, N. Y. ss (990 | SALESMEN Wtd_ “Special real estate sales- prnnikg, Redman, | 2945 . ri Gioak Co.. 10th and Lucas av (Re) wanes: fiat: Sh 0 aes Hodiamont, opposite Suburden Garden, | AGENTS Wtd.—Best m ’ men, t the ‘ ‘ oney-ge “ 1N , $ . to sell Gary (Ind.) lots; Gary, -- ; —_

ge 10th and Wash. McNamee & | AGEN oo $5 to $10 a da - : ~ by y selling | arch Tool Co., 120 Opera pl., Cincinnati, O. livan Co,, 400 W. Van purea st., Culcagy. mission basis to write all’ kinds of | ‘OOK W ‘Good m esa T $1 . Hy ) i i n- | COOK td. wai cook; family of 2; GIRLS Wtd.- “By vholesale clothing | hous, t hg mega! fying mirrorg; 5- sample, 90c. L. (99¢} surance and bonds; for : M 4 wic CEA ENE ee é é particulars apply 9 ‘@HoOvELERS Wtd.—10 shovelers, at Good E, Gotch, $12 N. Cal. ay., Chicago, 111-(99) | Smt N to H M. C wars ig we are Mi he, ingen ts. Apply Co- ’ -| —7— [LL, our reservoir dustless floor and car-|53; r 5 ‘ I ) arry . Coudrey & Co., 946 Cen-/- wm i to sew tickets on nts. pply Dp. mm, WALLS EN who contemplate making Coates) tury bidg., St. Louis. © "| COOK Wtd.—Woman, in rinstaaais 622 N. —_ Woolen Mills, 1128 Washington. (e)} Ohio av. we% fellow _and Cote Brilliante, Monday morn- | AGENTS Wtd.—Portrait id: ’ - pillow tops, 35c; pet brushes in stores, schools, residences, write us for particulars; several Of our pear ire vies es Constructing Co, Denk on ee els don’t pay more. “M. A. ublic buildings, hotels, halls; field unlim- salesmen earned from 9300 to $600 per|DO YOU want to know now to make from 820 Taylor av. _...... | GIRLS Wtd.—Over 16 years = to learn| HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Jewish et err... Wtd.—20 shovelers and 5 - : ison_st., Chicago. ted; reduce nt ot per cent. acqyal test: month during May and June. _McAllister- to $150 per month and still retain your pres- COOK Wtd.—C olored ~ girl cook — and house- Invndry work; pay while learning; come Delmar bi. ig eee 2 e oer s Monday morning. California and | AGENTS Wtd.—Men or women, gold medal at ouls orld’s Fair; _ Ceman Co., 356 Dearborn st., Chicago. (c) ent position! Send for my circul R work: family of 2. 4@€34A Bell a ready “or work. Grand Laundry Co,, Law- K N ete : M to sell photo! strictly na, big margin and great i CNEOSs 8S ORs tae =e —— (3) PORT ag non Be TRI Wtd.—Jewish mi. tickets; new proposition. Genelli, 21¢f N. seller: opportunity to build great trade: on. SALESMAN Wtd.—For Missour': experienced plains how this can be done. Ad. B 109, |COOK Wid.—For aahate hospital: ‘wages $30 ton “and Cardinal avs. 5415 De GN PAINTER Wtd.—First-class. at once. n_et (8) clusive territory; no competition. Milwau- omar iene: a! line staple $30 Post-Dispatch, to $40; call Monday. 300A Finney. GIRLS Wtd.—To learn to wrap soap; LADIES rweaaras = perenne, sate Cnestest st. AGENTS | Wtd.—District — agents for largest kee Dustless Brush Co., Milwaukee, Wis. _ week] adv ance with commission, Saw-| SOLICITOR Wtd.—For new are gas lamp., COOK Wtd. —W oman, short erder lunchroom. per da: ee, a: are money, wha com: : = a Tray & on room 16 rer irst a} 4 wert Middle ‘Wests tint Pama aw od yee Pe SEND fer affidavit. $12 datlv selling seven- yer fesijo & - Co.. Detrojt. Mich. Paris Lamp Co., 113 Market st. Apply at once, 2835 Chouteau te . Fa : e a comms6- plece kitchen set; agents’ sample free. | sapesm td —C “or Mis. | SOLICITOR Wtd.—Lady; one capable of so- |COOK Wtd.—Cook or woman to 0 help with * ov. ouse t. erie: Ill. (c) sion and salary to producers. American{ j; 786, Forshee Co., Cincinnati, O. souri with bs pent ide: high” commianions, liciting for a pressing club. 3143 sot (c) eneral housework in private family. 4470 we gto oy Re i So poe Benevolent Association, St. Louis, M LIP HOLDERS Wtd.—Slipholders and Sere,..see._ foe! START a business in your town or city with $100 m @; -erm: inney av. iT ta. onthly advance; ermanent po-| SOLICITORS Wtd.—Lad lict . @) “ nney " 472 bo eg _—— and —. sts. L. Ken- | Cade “corset cael wold for Madam Mc- that’s unique and not worked to death; no sition to right man. Jess H, Smith ©o., ence not necessary: Wouick wales: dalary oF 13 COOK Wtd.—Good plain cook for country; ~ cama Rae, aS ee Z1 Forest Fork LADIES Wtd Fon WR Rs * “tine Kod pro it ioe ae Oicaee capital required; eneily {00d for $20 to $100 __Detroit, Mich, commission. 507 Oriel ee aa best wages; references. Room }1l, 500 N. 7 week; day My Bn APPR arts — erien ced. Co. “loth ‘and. Morga 1 ats (99) Pte complete detalis b nae a SALESMAN Wtd.—Capable, experienced sell- | SOLICITORS Wtd.—A few good solicitors to| Vandeventer, 00 ic) m 220. emical Laboratory ee Boyle and AGENTS Wta.— ea yon a ai ee — _ ureau, , ary- ing specialties to drug trade; must have take orders for mows machines. Stand- | COOK Wtd.—First-class colored woman cook; Monday ready k ; ryw , ability and clear record; expenses and sal-| ard Sewing Machine Co., 1218 Olive st. (4c) references re 4004 Washington bi. Skirt Monday 825 Washington, 6th floor. (c) the most liberal terms offered by an ek ; ; , : elas re “For balling “off Taree | pany, Atiantic and Pacine Tea Cor neh | WH,START sou seling Gigmnonds; don't fall | ary. with commissions oh excess wales, #!°e | oLtcrTOR Wta.—Man to solicit orders for | COOK Wtd-—Cook and easiat with, nougs| ce" wea 14, to. 40, years old to anelat + -» 1210 Mullanphy. sroadway, St. Louis, Mo. (90) n Diamond Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Mention Medicine Co., Racine, Wis. printing, state experience; salary or com- , laundry work: wages $0. : it tonsework; small ‘family; good home. LADIES" wr STENOGRAPHER (ic) | AGENTS—Big money selling patented satety __ paper. ee SALESMEN Wtd.—: ostcard salesinen; best | - A | Se Se. FU Eee. iss ery , 763 Walton rv.) take Scburban or Delmar day and cartare J owsenly who has Wtd.—And aasistant book- =" mS Roe oa : The oe ge la ie ket- arcane a f Side fae proposition: compact and con- |SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experienced newspaper COOK, Wid —Pirst-ciass: good © wages; f ; family cars ae _ Lee y ’ : ‘ aS Ta Regina. ' dve ‘ of . ., > ei rs) Ww f ir . : Ses give full particulars. Ad. C 62, i er TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES venient; mention territory covered and ines gt a yg egg — » West Sotleteen Barracks. “a GIRLS Wtd.—Girls, about 16 years “old. In| Gant 1 wi : Ju) Pine ; y . : STENOGRAPHER | Wta.— -_~Foune Man, AGENTS Wtd.—$7 per 100 made collecting BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Male bookkeeper and st.. St. Louis. Mo. (C} |} SOLICITORS Wtd.—Fifteen ladies, for spe- —— Wtd.—Reliable girl to do good, ‘plain tad?" und City “Duck and. Rubber particulars Sen: ines “ee TOW. Ad. Payee ose ye ge op ce Smo 3 Idin out stenographer, in wholesale house. Apply at; SALESMAN Wtd.—An honest and energetic no competition; exceilent | compen- coming am ae of Romig Ms “—- ane Co., «is N. 34st. Co., Dept. 73 ° ¢ m an + rec- Southwestern Business College, 810 Olive young man who has had some experience ' * no peddling. Ad. O 40, Post- girl - Monday morning. 4u estmore- GIRLS Wtd.--16 vears old and over, to learn LADIBS Wia—Te : special ae es NOGRAPHER Wtd.—Must write a ‘good | _ tory, 1 Bennet Bidg., Brooklyn, N. st. We have no student ready in : =a poe ecemers , i . SES selling goods to the retail city trade; Dispatch. (7) mba aper-box making; steady work; pay _— hand, i, quick and accurate at Spares; AGENTS Wtd. —Fascinating, money making; | BOYS Wtd.—Learn practical drafting even- give references and experience. Ad. C/SOLICITOR Wtd.—An exceptional opportu- COOK Wtd.—Woman to do_ king. wash: earning. Apply Holman Paper — samp for ot ary expected: references. Ad. anyone can make pictures any size, from ings in & months; positions guaranteed; 164, Post- Dispatch. nity for solicitor to secure rosition with St ing and ironing in . Sth an secre =: (c Co Kansas ¢ ty ees yee tl Be ae talent reauireas + gp a 5 Me SALESMEN Wtd.—Fast-selling builders’ and Louis firm of unquestion.ble standing; | WSses. 2830 Albion py . | CADIS wea. 1 One, ch to intro- — BAP NOGRAPHER Wa. —Beginner pre- _ Vanance Co. Bikbart.: a oramp. (90; CIVIL SERVICE examinations wi'l soon be hardware specialties direct to consumer; must travel and sell country merchants; _son x av. and half block east of Jetfer- —o a8 n iin ae = % | Zi we are enlarging our seljing force and will cperienced girl to cook and |OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE TO WORK IN

rred, having some experience in general nil held in ever m ‘ett t oan (tek RB 0 ae mort a y State: full information and liberal terms; quick returns, Ziegle « ~+ mg sit ti small rary to start. Call | AGENTS Wtd.- = daily selling combina- westions recently used by the commission Co,, 325 Dearborn st.. Chicago. ‘ (7) pay well for good man. Ad. C 117, Post- D. : r oom |! oNand Bldg tion free Bag mop and wringer; retails ee. Columbian Correspondence College, |SA;TESMAN Wtd.—A «ood. first-class pveef | - a ama e ‘gowneiaire wees), Vero oleae WORK AND “GOOD PAY. APPL Y 33829 ;_ write STOCK CLERK Wtd. Bry & Bro. Cloak for m “a. F theo women muy at eight; __ Washington, D. C. BPS Mig ence ee salesman, to run beef cooler in éity; must PARTN ERS. WANTED. small sg oe pleasant gurrosnet i. ‘in, LOCUST ST. (c) ’ et Balm Co.. Newark, N. _©o-, 10th and _Lucas. (6c BS tioulars tre st., oF 115, I Wor n CIVIL SERVICE emploves are paid well for be experienced or don’t apply; state last | ~..~~~~~~~"—7*»~»>#@»$»—ae@>@>”—_ OC OOOorO~Oroorrr>™” — = ee Ber (ce) . ¥ LEER GOA RBARR: 5 it LADIES wed te girls, everywhere, to "K CLERK Wtd.—For cloak 00d : , : place of employment, age and full particu- | PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or ntleman with sie: lsemen sone: ee chance for advancement for Seseaaie am AGEN TS— Greatest “eller of eR ott, oi weekiet @ ten doaetblen oh Begeeatiag tb Jars, Ad. B_ 59, Post-Dispatch, ss (7¢) |‘ $50_ willing to work; ‘big profit. 3505 Cass. a tel a “Mo Dg os cms Wa. “16 ae. iris: |, highest atverS ts for class “ erzog ro. D : ; , . SALESMA > ~ , = : ‘Washington. ry s Co. °° 910 2 45: sells like blue blazes for 35c: write a = ge eg Bs gy 0 noe Wanted. feareuahie ge ed. capable T renee rR W td.- “In the feed and coal busi- DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.—House-to- house: Cotton Mills. 2d and Barton sts. wir (ce) or ft inst i - Was neve ness. Ad. Y U4, Post-Dispatch, (7c) KFITTER Wtd.—Good stockfiltter, all le coy et owe ch a wear a good opening __ King’s highway. RA RE Rahn WORK AND PAY. PPLY SI DE _ Call Monday or T' Tuesday preferred: must’ write, well’ and Seah, fre fatineulners: special starting | Bradstreet System™ Rochester,” N.Y. | St. Lowls, I | AE ee |— EXPERIENCED BUTTONER | |S ""-edr ew NTEL (| CACNDRRS. Wid. Good, experlenondi In r é - > sass 3 ? = op ey aaa oh $35. room and board! fonth.iadwes Cheswesi 0° Pie fay teak tmenre hee SALESMAN Wtd.—One of good personality; | 2 UP" Wid. Lady partner, with small ,' GIRLS WANTED _family. 1829A Coleman. to start. Ad. H 43, Post-Dispatch. _waukee, wie Chemica Min. *Co.. il- | RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Wtd. alary hard worker, who will put his heart tn his YS yay lng ee a en Wanted an experienced girl to operate LAU NDRESS— Wants fir first 2 * hot" Papin. week wo im TERS Wtd.—Clayton and Sarah st. AGENTS—Yor el ulin Institute Roch ROPAT AEA ire8. work: good opportunity to learn the me-|..or. Standard button machine on shirts; steady An experienced girl on Union Special ma- _ 60 out. rowder ENTS—You can make quick sales and | big _#ranklin Institute, Rochester, N. Y. (83) chanical rubber goods and auto tire line: | | ARTNERS Wtd.—In_ pool, to develop! employment; hours 7:30 to 5 p. m.: 1 p. m, | chine to run in Webb in jean drawers; the lighting windproo : proven oil land in Illinois; no fakes, Ad. Y | etude Apply Premium fx. >. 3 jonly place in St. Louis where you have steady ; arene employment the year round on Webb jean re _— SALESMAN-—In six weeks become a success- salary accordin to man; stat > an MSTER Ww td.—For dirt wagon 8729 gar lighters; every smoker buys ful traveling salesman; salaried positions experience. ‘ey B 106, ogt- Demeaten, ach 32, Post-Dispatch. and 1010 St. Charles st. drawers: also 5 ex Ennent band girls; hours | LAUNDRESS Wed. o 5 f ; ‘ ae philips 2 blocks south of Gravois av. on si | ght; sells itself. F. A. Rathbun Co., guaranteed graduates with — responsible . ; »-ARTNE Wta.—Real tat ; yer neo BAMSTENS Wtd.—$2 per day: Union av. Indianapolis, Ind. firm; tuition payable from salary. Brad-|SALESMEN Wtd.—The Simplyfine Clothes | >A) ee unnecessary i arnematatonr FEEDERS Wtd.-—First-class job press feel! | 7-29 to 5 op. m.: m. Saturdavs. Apply iron. H, How, 3 Saskien~ tae | a AN, ers. Greeley Printery, 15th and Pine. (c) Premium Mfg. Co., F008 to 1010 St. Charles | [auNDRESS Wtd.— GMonday Natural Bridge rd. Ed Murphy AGENTS—Big ‘‘Wonder” summer leader; | 5treet_Commercial School, Buffalo, N. Y.} Sprinkler and Lightning Eee ROTH CO., MARKET ° — : a Lé vat, , ide lina; retail 35c; jobbers and dealers | “4 2% SDERS { a b ess 2 oP Wtd.—20 teams for street work; agents make $2 an hour; new; needed in | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced veh : dering by the gross ake $5 ~ | PARTNER ‘rea Pane te” tee FEEDER W td. —Experience jot pre (2c) references required and Broadway. Ruecking 1g Construgtion on Oo. 0. th) ala amen : Mite. to demonstrate: "4 le sper, ot - gas ogg me Business College missions “‘iaily: act auick . partic een ae, pads capital; handle own sates hie | aaa Fi 4 ya Cupples Enve “e) aR Ga Wtd.—Experienced hands on powoer| 6034 _W. Cabanne._ - g. epartmen (aoe ve § e have no student ready. The Putnam Co., Toledo, O. (c) gates. Ad. C 85, Post-Dispatch. -. O32 8 ————-— --— ~ s10 sewing machines; .steady work; good pay. | LAUNDRESS gWtd.—Good 9c —__._... | FINISHERS Wtd.—On custom pants. ¢ ) Sth floor, 801 Wasbington av. (1c) woman; pretes one

: e: TR, — wer ee ee ee ee ~ - te AMS Wtd.—To haul macadam. Quarry Buffalo, N. Y . > - ae land and Marcus avs. Heman Con: D “Wa ; . ) | TELEG sRAPHY—-$50 to $200 per month:|/SALESMEN Wtd.—2 experienced salesmen; |}. TNER Wtd.- Halt interest t¢ ? ove r © patruction Gor 1) | AGENTS. Wid “New Propositign: ever | money, tn tolegraphy: pow to be/an expert | “ravel in Southeastern States for rellable | with $400. t9, open cand. mrtnage Gillard | pveee eee. Weed oniehere ana” takers on | MOUSEGIRL Wtd—Call at ‘The Hospital, | _home. Call Bile MS Wtd.-—50 teams on 1ith and Spruce signs; sample letters; materials. particu- learn telexraphy at home; no need to g0 oe nage Range all merchants in hall; tables cost $22 “Ad Y fe. P.-Diut7) ddr pans ag pants. 202 N. Sth st.. 3d floor, "400 8 - Seles. (le) ifaCHINe FE FEEDERS j eac own; I pay $300 month; | paRTNER Wtd.- wit: take partner In es-| room_T. Hor SEGIRL, Wa. Girl for general house- steady. work, 237 and 6th aad Chestnut; long job. L. Kennah lars mailed; 10c. Wadhams. 95 Broadway. to expensive schools: many pupils have & Son. Brooklyn, N. Y. (99e) | learned at home and are receiving from| permanent and good chance for advance- tablished office business; exceptio: nal FINISHER Wid.—Experienced finisher on| werk. S. Jefferson. RAMS wes. —At Rankin and Wabash av~| AGENTS Wtd.—-Coin money handling our| 2150 to $200 per month: you can do the; ment. Ad. C 116, Post-Dispatch. chance; $150. 511 Holland’ Bldg : ————________. ° , , > , — . . ' a Se : om pants; 12 up and stead . = ee : > $4.50 per day. Trinidad: Asphalt new fountain bath brush; delightful con- ene: Se chance is yours. W af gy = mB SALESMAN Wtd.—Experlenced In any Iine| pARTNER Wtd.- Lady with $200 and SeIV- work. 1017 Chestnut: at, 2d floor, room 2 HOUSEGIRI, wre Girt tor meneral nour, ze PN a (c venience in every home; sells at sight: big phers is enormous. Why slave on a farm| ‘to sell general trade in Centralia; liberal ices for good-paying, legitimate business; |G rRI, Wta.—For general housework; family | ToUanG - ——— Lp! AM Wwretd. —To “haul | “dry clay; $4.50 “per Kn rofits; write at once for particulars rina fac tory or shop. Our correspondence commission, with $35 weekly advance: one S15 per week prouaranteed. Ad. E 1Y0, of + Te ood wages. 5706 Chamberlain av. ’ 2GIRL Wtd.- -~German, or housework; MILLINERS wrd.— ke ce. work all summer. Am. Press nickerbocker Sales Co., Chicago. (c) schoo! is ong Aiea equipped in the world. salesman aay Rigger during last three Post-Dispatch. ad “ 7 vs = — a no cooking. 2706 Wyoming. to. $12 i geroomes ot - Rs — ay. 6500 BRaston ay. AGE — , The Georgia orresponden Ss ‘ months. his rs work. The Continent: ; . tad —You Pr one Gitis Wtd.—ivo make ery | HOUSEGT Pp aA eneral housew ad NTS Wtd.—Lady agents coining money Cc ~~ ee oe 28 ontinental | PARTNER Wtd.—-Young man with about race Feather Mfg. Co., 400 N. 19th.t7) in seer 1735 i ash st mers with our new proposition; one or more _legraphy. Dect. C, Atlanta, Ga. Jewelry Co., Cleveland, 0. £225 cash to take half interest in estab- ee bys: umbing bh 2xpe in- | GIRL —F ral housework; small , EAU SNDRESS Wtd.—Experienced. plumbing business; experience un rtd, or gene ‘ HOU we tel Wtd.—For general housework. neces; private family; $1.50 ome 4.—To haul ‘macadam m. At c quarry, éjittina Rt. Leute. and Union. et , sales in every house; = per cent profit. WANTED. $3000 t ae | SALESMAN Wtd.—Thoroughly reliabie. ex- lished ss k Bro Bie’ tee Mfg. Co., 620 New — "eae in the real 0, $10.00 | vearly easils rienced specialty salesman. not under 28;| necessary. Ad. Fo lov, Post-Dispatch, family: , S006 ORES. SIS LAN 4621 Virginia av. 4 work; convenient laundry room, ONE —TO reAUL CLAY: CAN ia cago r _— c ital required; we will teach you the busi- joliday season just open: attractive line 19 PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or gent!emin,. with GIRL Wtd.—For vs a of two; 5-room flat. | ffOUSEGIRIL Wtd—Colored. for general Bo FROM a ENTS Wtd.—Canning and preserving ness by mail, appoint ycu special repre- retailers; } I Worth s36U! $25, 000, in a business that will double your B222A Si. Vincent housework. 4450A West Belle. MAID WR TO $6 PER ce ‘ e w better to hustlers. Box 574, Dept. 2: : eas ’ ; Pawar B made easy; housekeepers’ delight; sentative of leading rea] estate company: or bette ; x OF ept. 23, money each season, ee Se sol'c'ted; GIRL Wtd.—German girl for ‘gereral ee HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Por general housework: _maid 1 Washington | RICK ’ “hie n “GRAVOIB A aie ’ x make $10 a day; season is here; sold y} Hest with you readily salable properties, co-; _ Chicago. Saldana tc) the goods. Ad. H 66, Post-D i * ® ERS Nb CHIPPEWA through agents; new; write for territory| operate with and assist you toa perma- SALESMEN Wtd.—From Sept. 1. by repre- ae XER wea Man tame. er fe BRS at rg rt I. wae & ®@ @@ ® @ ae oe 2% © ® @o e. i wee Chain of Rocks; $2 and free sample. Pease Mfg. Co., Dent. nent success; a. thorough commercial law sentative, established shirt house cater- PARTNE department, , Poem, FI ye me ‘GIRL Wtd.—Young, white, for nursing and HOUSEGIRL wrt. —Small frl; colored _ or @ MILLINERY eae Coinon, terworks car 'B __ 129, Buffalo, he 9 (89c) ooniras free to each representative: write ing to first-class trade, for Kentucky, In- a ainaan: $125 monthl $300 pA haw oh assist in upstairs work. 4428 Laclede. « white; light housework. 5137 ‘Fairmount. Ty é ghly Bo: “ wr Py st - ; | GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small |HOUSEGIRI, Wtd. —German, for general ® manent positions. A ; 62- book free; it will bea s to dl Ohio and Michi horoughly > AGENTS Wtd.—$350 monthly easily made for page . ~2 sure ana, gan. one thoroughly secured, Dispatch interest you. The Cross Co., 755 NHeaper capable, commanding trade state experi- Ww ra with about $75. to take family. 306% Ccok av. _housework, Apply 2128 St. Louis av tendent GIRL Wtd —Good country girl to assist with; HOUSEGIRI, Wtd4.—For general bousawert. : td.—Apply at yard, rear fitti eyegla ite today for free - NER petrocting Co. Sunday meeraing. - Davie en ei tells show easy -~ teahed, oe as — Box. Soh. “pniladelphia, uae Bok (ei Pull hates of circle wave swing and o; ; . aon easiest money making business; 4 | y a a ‘rate Ss , ° , ! . RS Wtd.—10 teamsters for sli! we start you. National Optical Collere. LEARN PLUMBING. SALESMAN. Wtd.—Advertising: high-class oe ey sigate. O102A NY. fr h signe Souewerns Geek nome. Se see Pe serene Pirie eb gh oP yaptin mai ey os See - per da 4300 Natural OE alip St. Louls. (c) Call or w a for free catalogue. man; one-fourth interest in money making maker, = sth. GIRL, Wtd.—Competent German girl for up-| HOUSEGIRL Wrd.—Girl for general house- MODEL. Te — About rd. Re ennah "& 80 AGENTS are reapi a harvest selling the : OUIS TRADES sc HOOL proposition to the right man; give ref- PARTNER Wtd.— $250 secures half interest! stairs. work and mending. _ 29 Lenox. work. 4720 N. 20th st. an amateur 3 WTD.—TO_ taut BRICK. APPLY Peerless combination knife and_ scissors _Incorporaied.” | 3964 Olive st. (92¢) erences, age, experience and mediums you in goes ie Racer dt an - busi- GIRL Wtd.--White girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Por general housework; _ Booner RAULIC PRESS BRICK CO.. KING's| Sharpener and can opener combined. If nwt By for: Inexperien pa ang Bp gio 3 ness; A vantecd. Ade BE 1D1- pamtciy et | work: no washing, 4383A Forest Park bi. small family. 5724 Cates. (3 | gopeLe- wid —Fo RISCO R. MAN-} iu Ste idie get busy: sample ane comp. mt 44. O C8. Poat-Disnatch. ene : ; ’ ‘LS Witd—To assist forelad Frelich |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general | house- and Penci) Club, : x s ‘ 0 ro a a 7 r NE R Wtd.- Widow havin furniture GIRLS Wtd.—To assist oreiaay. . RAVOIS AND CHIPPEWA. AVS. AND ie rae ro a ACHINI NIST §ALLSME N Wtd.—Salesmen and emplores of ' or 3b. room hotel wants partner for hotel, “Skirt Co.. 623-825 Washington, 6th floor.(c) A nee nr Phe IE pony ar Sar Bldg. er ; ee: We} uc eee ve wholesal , innate © rooming or boarding house; car. give best GIRLS Wtd.—To apprentice in dressmaking; HOU SEGIRL Wta. —Young gi g asain ee weet, you Rave been lees LE eee ine ne uses desiring to! Gf references. Ad, Stark,’ 3315 Lucas.i7)| - pay wages. 928 familton av with housework; good w OPERATORS | “Wid.—Overators on power or: 4 ler: ‘ts the money; ncrease 1eir Income should write for my ° : ~ : ) , —« Hic : 7 j ; good pay: introduced: the first O en sho railro ( )- cirenlar, explaining how &50 ¢ ~ | PARTNER Wtd.—I will sell half interest ‘ red 9 ls for housework. 2879 8. OUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Neat. oo oaihes As on for ful wise comay ‘ P , Ps “ 1, locom« menth can be made without ‘teas of + ad aaa in SS. “e ry i eo hetmonee y as for $230; | a x hance Ha gud — housework. 3636 West Pine bt or fu . Sheer ©0O., ? , . a > one but a youn experienced hustle a Wa \ac-i; ee é, _212 Hampshire st.. Quincy. Tl. gj | “Ve, Tepaiting and overhauling. ee eee WEA Trceel te emmaten: | be considered. Ad. H 175. Post-D jer will | Srmt. 8 Wid Was oe, Soe ee Tas taclae ical & Gendven en hwo SS Wetd.—competent, for two ‘ : . SALES! —sFravel for an - morning @ , AGENTS—Don’t hesitate, write at once; we Apply 1720 Olive street in base- ble mauufacturer; staple. well- be. Bh man P ARTNER Wtd., Young, energetic man as | & Wis ot tes cooking and hul seGIRI Wtd.—For general senate’ dren in suburbs. _ Ad, C > 106, Post-I will itivel h h to make $25 . ’ ¢ . , . e tner in the publishing busine GIRL Wtd. as t pos ely show you how tio line of food products, etr.; $150 to $330 a par ° t} r usiness; a fine downatair oe wages. 5818 Cates. at ance, A587 Morgan st. (7 . , , . ce ‘ > yh i ’ 1814 Pine st. every day in the week; new invention. per month and expenses; wanted, at once,; chance for the right one, Ad. O- 107, | ~downstalra work: irl for bakery, | Hv SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general cca Post- Dispatch, (2) GIRL Wtd.—Good Sean 4 y. . ~ 290 _ work; fami ly of two. 5428 Delmar. i everybody wants one; just hand them_out . : good salesman for Missourt and K sain , — — { sy v a a sa : 7 os ee i we: .. eae M. Maiks, 703 Lucas, Ser ee ne) of traveling salesmen; must be experienced | PARTNER Wtd.—Have fixtures for restau- B. Shelley, 319_N. Main st. __ rs Ent, wes. id. — Por general hossework: der- SALESMAN W salesman. correspondent and yractical | rant and catering business; want partner | GIRL Wtd.—For general housework, 6-room . a won S pony mee fog —For steam supply house; business man. able to make things move} with $100; will put up same mount with “flat: janitor service, 40926 McPherson. {c) _ 4018 Russell av AL at nacht Ww eso Ad. E 180, P.-D. and increase business; position offers wi- | fixtures; answer quick. Ad. H 125, P.-D. GIRLS Wti.—To address envelopes. Ad. B wr yen ae oe Wd. 1 We gga F ys cree! | 5 y Wtd.—cit al ted opportunities ine gig ee Pes: ; , ren an at: 00 rw to repre- ee rade lant "hesbwaie “aeat ve ‘experience fully. “Aa Bits "Pp +. Sy PARTNS mmacit oe te masseur | a Tare 120, Post- Dispatch, fc) call at once. 1410 N. Pendieton.. ATOR | wea. — examine Cfcking | ere. Ad. B 90, Post-Dishaten as NO ; ii ner, ak Gertiee. ar oust ci h $200) GIRL Wtd.—15, to help with housewor\ | OUSEKREPER Wtd.—A pleasant, com timber Tract: apply ] : will give absolute proof of our SALESMAN Wed. —City salesman, experi- ae rma étaient = O'd- established | perience earn. business: particulars, Prof and care of baby. 1355A Clara. (7) tent woman as “housekeeper. Cali at liately, 1508-04 8 Wright Bld : ee; a spk gaeret — ye, : tin and — ware line. Ad. class speciality line, wars tive etal! Pre. nf | Frisch, 2 Franklin. 24 f ; ro’; | GIRL, Wt Bright. inte i ent “f'"| = about Reber pl.; references. oO Sea oar : © territory, with authority tes Spatc ay , lesmen for \ . ens : e 7 for office wor _ = HOUSEGIRL | Wtd.—Girl or woman to a ; " DERS Bs a ker kan a Se subagents. Carolina = me SALESMEN Wtd. —Bright, active salesmen mf or blue- a for saeoer oan aenlee bead | i= ARI*® . R Wea. a Bn Inbine ere and GIRL Wtd.—A good 0 aod tpag act for general with housework; no washing. finer ‘HELPER wea: ent a “ opment Co.. Wilmington, N ‘ > for be - advertising proposition in St. and references re d; state e xpertence | vartner entering whole TB usiness: $1200 | housework: gcod wages. 3212 Barrett. (2) Senrtette. ay. (Te) AGENTS Wtd.—Soap agents making $50 louis; big returns, Ad. H 198, P.-D. fully or no attention given. Sa’es Man- | necessary; stock and equipment invoices | GIRL Wtd.— Young girl to assist In house- HOUSEGIRI. oth pauoomerk tn” farntiy ot *F Call 3 L. gt gg yg ee 0 diaadalaaadl s eleva- Weekly | sellin a er. a1 vo i SAL JESMAN Wel. ciicporisnced ~~ automobile | 28%: 40 Dearborn st., Chicago, (c) $5000, favestination courted, Ad. E 82. | work, 3215 Iowa ay. an = ’ wT . een ,| Salesman; specialty n i al- ESMAN Wtd.—It sitiaidatlbicaaies ) ye eS rT cnnoaee ‘ ua ] ? na ra an will qua fy; 8 SAIL, ” é you are a suc ccessful . . prnnispataticheeie GIRL Ww td. wal IP womap: a round work in RE rr ener ant weuttge man. 1408) uable premiums, for, Bc: grew manga | Ary $180. Hapgoods, 40} Chemical ids) velndat gr avert novelty “salesman | PARTNER Wtd- In paper | hanging and |“ unchroom. 1010 Hodiamont, HOUSEQIRE Wie es eect ratte aaa ve pe ~ ~ +% ( ra « ? ‘nce ¢ . ,* a" PINNERS Wtd.—Aliround obbing tinners, — vacation work for a Goan Dig SALESMAN Wtd.—Cigar salesman in your more the coming year and wish to carr Deine ss established; about oo a weeny GIRLS Wtd.—Finishers on custom pants, by M n. aeons James Barrett, WwW. at.. mete wa ants is Soap oO (c) seks oy ry veeriess ‘Ciga ae, let “7 per one, we San Sores Paton We are now mak- handle oR, Rell Cire ‘, Enowe today. Cen- week or piece. 21 Nv 3d st., 2d floor. (7) HOUSL.GIRL Wtd.—For general housework jn ae il r Co Oledo, . ing « Kinhing Jan. 1, 1908. Give tral Ss e 1451 (c)! grr wee. ——16 or 17 years, in small fam- tamil aly of three: —-}~ t--=4ry: apartment ) ~ a oy age, references and past experience, or nu R Wtd.—Lad woe i Wtd.——Experienced: ent's BALESMEN Wta.—To sel! our goods 48 @/ attention will be paid ito a PARTNER vocation wey ns, some ocd ily. 2751 Shenandoah, mea M. Walder & Co. ‘ast Pink hy a 20-pay £ = oreo — hardware and harness a. Dept. 21. Box 878. Chic application. Ad. stock, ne mtg: Ooh a like energetic GIRLS Wt4.—Experienced. r paver box fac- ot aEGIR P wea work no girl na. at x Mes imiasion. The Ziegler Nec _— ar join her rais- t-ry. Brown- oer nae, hy 1 N. Bd. at. + fee a 8 — no washing. 1 . ; iia features, to work _ yoke ©Co., Coffeyville, Kan. (v) | SALESMAN Wtd.—One os the poultry, hogs, farming and 4 oF wtd.— - oldest and IDK ) a dairy. Ad, oa : Rese sexs Sy . at Ashley" Warehouse god mas and Indian | Territo Yin We xiven and |SALESMEN wra._ eee ‘young | mén to dg.. Chic ao. Til. ic good salary to right man: or furnished ready for work. ine HOUSHGIRI. Wed —For ' me. on menapntabppertcig a siaeedi _— ‘ part saliry and fi em * st eee yet aren iy AGENTS- Ee weekiy; 3 we manufacture the | SALBSMAN “Wea. —Bright man to travel “this rth S11d Post. Dis a aS. | ae an amiliar cots GiaL, wid Pane sasecmmenllls sees en age et Pied av. rn ease! eer Vi er ay Peceee, svt ——Nonunion, _ Apply best n case in this country ; s wou territory; experience not necessary; eX-| —~- sadtet. pene. (c)| PARTNER Wtd.--Man familiar with sc ool _—- - at &tenoart ay Monday morning. derful rom 200 to 600 per cent profit; nee Sayvanced and fair salary to start.| SALESMEN W'td.—To sell the well- known | business BE eg in school to| GIRL. Wed. For | “general “housework; no no HOUSEGIRE wre. Rl. We). —Bapertenced | ai = oftk INT! 600 easily carried ; experience or “talking un; eBrady & Co., Chicago. (c)} and widely sdvertisnd line of ‘Acorn’ and | be stare. ve big pt ar ge of a I'fe-| washing or iron’ three. ted “’Trus SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell to city grocer| “Soph ec othing for the states} time io. ore than amount inne 8 GIRL We. White or colored. 5812 Theo- ale to ane Wed ao ry wand wan. | necessary; our cop =. ° and wa- yri fae , re that our ansas, Neb 3 eciater a an steady sa call early, Fes gga envelope does gs Ay Ms 8 , | trade. Ad. O 170, Post-Dispatch. ; fools ‘and. Ww econsla’ coed SP ae POT. Post-Dispatch. Pats agy “G HOUs 1 Wtd.--For general ; eels me Sy van Poet: Ri a 4 OG; |SALESMEN Wta.—Do you wish to substi: PARTNER Wt —A good, experienced siinpl ares "‘Wid.—To count and band envelopes, | of two: references; after sa. m. H-around man 3, fu ute a live line for one that is hard and sly “Ad. room man, with about $600 to take h sum | «Samuel Cupples Envelope Co,, G2 8. 6th. ic) bi. with room. 403 fSGaMOIRI. Wed.—9irt” tors general hones. eed HES ‘ ty * nmeahennnes If_ so. address B. Uiends. 1° ; 234-250) terest ao manage saloon and sample room: | GIR Seu e irae lunchroom. ‘ PRREMAICERS Wi —aipeionca, — aa | Sao, Steril. Mase, [SALAM Sng oe” . lerplcce for Sager ed | ORNs fod hime talk. ines nena Pe AGEN Learn to nt gt c. er rr N. s

an ac 0. go Dw a BAL. en Vea. —To Pa ner “ stationery high ket: eale : $00 worth and “then vine salary of $100 a 1. Wed ~Neat girl for cooking. 2100 ch. (v8) Rrienth ition as a ice line; references; con- ing stand free: ities’ ne hav yeaah ona ees

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RS AN eT ee ak _]___Rooms ror-rent—city _|__ ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTy [| ROOMS FOR RENT Orr ¥ Pt G ——— a MELP WANTED— FEMALE _ | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ta.—6 hous’ work; $25 | rinisH ETC., Wtd. — isher ladies’ | CASS, 2741—Nicel furnished rooms for light | EASTON, 4360—Furnished room men “Equitable Bldg. rpm = ggg ia: cirls Mamhattan | housekeeping or sleeping rooms, with bath. | | ' teraiaiea ree - |

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eg. Witt se ddl wc _-isundry Biro Ouran wm ory, ne & e9 e ros.(c ot rnished LIN 6i1—-Two sateen a ERS Wtd.—Plain clothes ironers, a entlemen room, DELL ‘BL. 4 ~ ‘a on nate in city. Mercantile Laundry ,;CATALPA, 925—600 west; beautiful rooms E eect sabe ie housekeeping; all _conyvs. suitable for aod southern exposure; gas’ rooms; also single room; Co. oeg319 Manchester. (c)} for light housekeeping; will rent very | “$00 ms coe | furnished front | _bath; reason =—" — _corner house; pn geal : ange. cool | IRONERS Wtd.—Expertenced skirt ag cheap. gas, bat taundry. — phen; GAT all conveniences, In a Uulet fa ed room "OC1sF, 3907—Unfarnished roa ae = ng privileges; , e . b 7. epee ee netennsne 7 for ‘sleeve coring machines; also 6] Wwhie learning. Fermuson-MeKinney. 1°70 | emg gig a are, enlcely coe Maps. cldete or ne ttle ahove the aver. | two. wan ne Sher_Taente : 9-8 Eres $1.00 Up. MORGAN. 2484 Furnished 2d-tioor "front 0 learn; w week work while - ’ , : e. a en suit Two arse board if desirea; bearders ac- om gt to have t e Dest eee —_ A 5c one area es galore, “alas wg et a 713 | N.—Buite of Poon ¥ sleeping. ne a oe $8 per month. ‘front’ rooms, LOCUST, 3221—Neatly furnished front room; szommmcantea. * workroom in the city; steady wor on sarchers. man- eeping; 2d floor; rates reason EASTON, #8023—Front and ae -eerreree cf or = nished, with closets Wik Whip experienc on | clothes jtroner. Imperial Laundry. 2807 , CHOUTEAU, _1018—Nicely furnished front | $3 month. vat. _gae iin —— 12 southern ex aoe hg ~ yg Mi ananan hnieder & | Chouteau. aed _first-floor, "$2.50 per_ week. EIGHTEENT!? {131 N-—Nicely “furnished | GRAVOIS, 2219—1et floor; §3°4, location for LOCUST. “2215 Furnished | 500m ose" comfort: | _ for ight housekeeping (7) _Dassett, 1310 Pendleton av, MARKERS Wtd. —Experienced, South Side CHOUTEAU, 1002—Neat and clean second- room; suit“®> for light | housekeeping. _wagon painting, inquire _able. or housekeeping, MORGAN. ae meen “abate pom al SKIRT OPERATORS “Wtd.—Steady \pork Laundry Co., 1412-14 § _ Broadway. (Tc) floor front room, for light housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH. *« 705 N.—Newly furnished | GRAVOIS, 2130%—Furnisheda ‘ira = house- : rior: hot bath, gas, phone: light housekrep- ds. Fe tgu- y. “na CHOUT 5 rooms, first and second fi *; keeping; comfortable; convenient LOCUST, 2819—Nice, “large, front parlor; | {7 ou tent hands. Fe tgu MARKERS Wtd.—Two _ ore class markers JUTEAU, 4144—Nice large room for i oors; all conven- ! and rea- th for two or more people; permitted. ponte mney i actory, 1006 Lopust ar rters. 1517 Clark av. housekeeping. $1.75 week. ences; price reasonable, (1); sonable; anny ot Sine store, = ern exposure, —— 3v60— Large ee bee 8 uc) _ eg oO > ‘ , 3 ; ag re tent TEL—-Suburban Park cars| 7 i - ———— 7 Vta.—And shirt finishers. West- CHOU’ TEAU, 4300—Nicely furnished ‘rooms; | EIGH TEE) TH, 828 N.—Neatl f ished JOC! $ ool second-floor front arge windows, pitenty fresh air, Oo > 6 2°99 OOO SOG S “anineter Laundry Co., 4115 Olive st. __all modern conveniences, with bath. _ room for light housekeeping, Y sefurnished | * ~~ wee At meals & a $5 to $10 eer aie orivate family; no other roomers; no bath; no children; private family; parlor SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Best work ©] if7aRKER AND ASSORTER Wtd.—Steady | CHOUTEAU, 903—Nicely furnished hall room, | —Tamily. ae wsei AU, 1807—Furnished rooms for - —— secon oor, gas an a LOCUST, 3116—Nicety furnish ISO : lad cables aes eer ssi ag DRYERS Wtd.—Laclede _ eee Nant re — pected all ark laa 2336—Furnished hall room; all MICKORY. . boceckionine. fumniahed front roe exposure; use of kitchen; all MoS nt Oe Misono peaetieaaee yy " ‘pice gitia seam . cominission; territory pro- | Laun ry, 2907 ne st. © ces nt reéasonabdie. room; ig ousexeepin conveniences. at southern exposure; reasonab ble. : — a. Edwards Skirt Supporter Co., But- STARCHER Wtd.—Experien need starcher, CLARK, 8434—% nice, light basement rooms, | ELEVENTH, 402 N.—Two nicely furnished HICKORY, 1020—Neatly furnishec secon LOCUST, 3004—Neatly ly furnished | connecting | ———— ———— o, N. ¥., and Bridgeburg, Ont. (D0e) | sorter and ladies’ clothes ironers at Peer- __furnished complete for ‘housekeeping. aS. front rooms; neat and clean; quiet; all floor front rooms; small, ee & sasond and single rooms; gentlemen or housekeep- Tih Gane a seee room STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Apply Courtney | _less Laundry, 2136 Clark. _ ~ CLARK, 2204—Newly papered, furnished conveniences. family. ing; $2 a week. ~iahea rooms, all NEWSTEAD, 8214—One or two | furnished Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. (c) |}STARCHERS Wtd. _-Starchers and machine _rooms, for men or housekeeping; $1.75 week. ELLIOT, 1327—Furnished room; gas, bath; |HICKORY, 152 t6—Nicely furnished connect- | LOCUST, 16i5—Nicely y foreimes renee m.--. front rooms for light honusekeeping SLENOGRAPHER WL4. —Lady ; Remington enneee Anderson Laundry Co., ie) CLARK, 2729—Frurnished rooms. telephone, all conveniences; $2.50 a _week ing front rons, housekeeping or sleeping; conveniences, reasonable; suitable for (7) NINTH. ¢ 813 s— Tw ‘ on, $11. Seeeator, $8 week: state age and experi- Oliv bath. : ELLIOT, 2407—'Ihree nice rooms, large yard; gas and bath. NEE RS or three gentlemen. _ jralahied Fooma,. for —4 WO rooms and kitchen, ence. Ad. C_ 154, Post-Dispatch, __ WoMaN Wia—To wash flannel and colored | CLARK. 2927—Furnished room for gentle. | $13. Keys 2401 Elliot av. INDIANA, 3516—Large front room for one | LOCUST, 8052—Nicely furnished rooms NINETEENTH. 1113 N,—Neatly furniched : _ Wainut, by hand. Newport Laundry, (7) | _men: references. . EUCLID, 733—One bright, “airy oom fer 3) —% 2 ladies; front entrance. housekeeping; also smal! rooms. gentiemen or light h : - —— JEFFERSON. 3527 S.—Furnished rooms, in phone. spsinauiiiiinas 1 H.—Neatly furnished ets rge and/|_ by y day or week. (7) STENOGRAPHER wd. —Experienced in matl-order or drug business. 221 Missouri ———$___—__—__———- CLARK, 231914—Furnished front ~7oom ; | pri- ladies; use of parlor ret eRe wath family: all eonventenen : ia EUCLID; 7JS8A— Nicely furnished, large, cool te: o__(@) ee ieee Cunalened: pet private home; large NINTH, 1923 } N.—24 floor, 2 rooms, turuiahed complete for light housekeeping ; __ Trust bidg. (1 = vate eg ; all conveniences; near Union ; Sande sonlting what ooliseplng nite | ommnnceenmceee WANTED _.| _itiger ot Saran OB ga ata a Tieegeucn or tonsa, Tne Feed for) 0g RB > SALESLADIES Wtd.—Ex srienced candy CLARK, (2725—Nicely furnished, “cool room UCLAD, Tu2 Ro Seate iurnisheq iront ge n at wees AS 13 Post pispaten. ie salesladies. Columbia Candy Co., 517 Olive. for one or two gentlemen; best accommo- room, algo side room, Quite cneerful sur- |JEFFERSON, 4 ¢-yuralahen rooms for | LOCUST, 2815—Beautiful parlors; cool house- FR na $10. mii _roundings. (8 light housekeeping; also hall room. keeping and sleeping rooms, connecting or | NINTH, 1312 8.—A elean and cool for one or 5 # kentlemen, in private STISNOGRAPHER Wtd.—For one week; —t dations. ist LESLADIES Wtd.—Four; must b° 79d, * tr Ses 1 ag 5A EUGENIA, 2206—Neatly furnished rooms, light | ae eeaae 3721 S. —Nicely — furnished age eee a en. conan. $1 up; home- _ieaties ; e; stric ; boar Dinne 7 ee oe cameneinn talkers: light. oaay 2 4, St) CLARK, 2705 —Two nice basement | rooms, SOSNEA. | front room ‘for 3 - ° a —— mrt r day and carfare tedman, wetv NN. | v as; aiso front rooms urnisne or ousekeeping. ront room r — emen. (T) y TH 426 ished peo ty Me yg auntie athe = _ Bea. “Lee cars. (7); light housekeeping. ___...__.._—-..--_ | EUGENIA, 2102A—One large front room, | JEFFERSON. 2119% S.—One or two nicely 3o— », “oe a rate bt. te nay fam til Sept. 15, Ad, Y 149, Post-Dispatch. (c)] SALESLADY Wtd. —High- -ciass and experl-;CLARK, 2920-—Furnished or unfurnished] nicely furnished, gent or light housekeep-| _ furnished rooms; all conveniences, OUD; ett ; Tats ~ 8649 3 Ge ole aly STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Competent lady; enced salesiady to «2! on doctors, cen- rooms for housekeeping or two gentlemen; ing. JEFFERSON, 289 s.- ~—Furnished roo ¢ 2 ss taken t 3 on’t NORTH _MAR “Two Mfg. Co., East St. Loui t widiaaae tists’ and merchants; excellent compensa-| _ private. Ie Bee RO ee EVANS a ;| bath and gas range; reasonable. — om ; hurry; NORTH MARKET. 1012—Furnished rooms, bones 4Ouls, send type n tion; not books or insurance; give experi- | CLBARY, 1433—Two rooms and kitchen, $9; ANS. 3*°5SA—Neatly furnished hall reom; } —°S-" J ~owtintitiedeiaseealil last. for gentlemen. _Spplication. Ad. E 150, Post-Dispatch. _ ence and referen:es; must travel some;| ~% rooms and kitchen. $10; first and sec. | —2!! conveniences; $1.50 a week. JEFFERSON, 1¢57 S. icor. Lafayette)—Fine LUCAS, 2710—Furnished and unfurnished 4521—Fur room STENOGRAPHER td —One with exper!- permanent. Ad. .; 116, Post-Dispatch. (c) ond floors: near 22d and Cass. ‘ EV be 4608—Two large. connecting rooms,| furnished front room; gas and/bath. _rooms, second and third floors, a eS ing o oon ‘front re nee in iron work preferred; state experl- | yy meq; iia Wt Lie ie 30 oe ares Ker : ng complete for housekeeping; every conv. 7E I shea | LU . pt I oe wae: : i ADIES Wtd.—Girls over 17|CLEVSLAND, — 4067—2 ‘ely furnished | |; | JEFFERSON. 1437 N.—Nicely — furnished | LUCAS, 8088—Nice ¢ool rooms and rooms and kitchen: ee 2nd salary expected. Ad. H 2, Post-D. SALESLADI se , room: with bssahens for light Lmenlnteniner av ee packs lpg Barge a ma eo mutable Sor 08; _ 5a Ome _ Sete aise rooms Ser light heugenceese. rent wei 7 ea _ me or two Ben emen ath; reasonable. JEFFERSON, 2217TA S.—Nicely furnished ar tly furnished rooms; Rn; a LUCAS, 2802—Two nea y ° O’FALLON pa and fur- STENOGRAPHER Wt4.—Experienced in the years of age with some experience. 2 blocks from Shaw’s Garden. 1 from Park without chil- | EVANS, 4222—Two large, light, front, un- rooms in home of private widow gas. , 505—New ‘ll the comforts of a home, furnished “rooms; _cheap. * nurses, . oor Boks bo28- Nee furnished rooms 3 tor _ing hed rooms, with A 4 wi ut ce ) grain business; references and salary ex- : a 6 , : wposok C 33, Post-Dispatch. Apply Superirterdent’s office. av; are ee cor come TENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Who has had ex- : CHAP’? BROS T35. ae 312TA-—Neatly furnishel, EVANS, 4305—Small furnished room; south-| JEFFERSON, 3006 S.—Nicel ‘ LAL a S. } An ” v furnished all convs. oo in a lumber office: give full par SCHA I Js ut room, 2d floor, for two gentlemen;| ern exposure; bath, gas; private family. with zas and wa Sart half block of Ben. light housekeepin stove: OHIO, 1800—Three large rooms, Ist : nae ars regarding your experience, “ay b antsHe 0 ivate family ton Park ivate fami! (ft) | LUCAS, 2932-—Single or connecting rooms; | “cine PINE, “2814—Lovely. oak rooms 68, Post-Dispat tch, Broadw ay ana .- , | _-private family, EVANS, anes a a arenes rooms; front JEFFERSON 1100 set y. coal range or gas: housekeeping. D; Open. uiet place; | large lawn; pee: Py nm ay aay . ips tig kg a +t he » 2 Dac > 4 4 { pas . os _ . . - #TENOGRAPHER Wtd.- —Young lady tor SALESWOMEN WAN. it pameuhonnicie gn 0 BB ge | my SVANS bi7A =¥ 8 and $10.—_—__— room, light a Bh fom tag —- - BP... LUCAS, 2818—Front and connecting room OLD MANCHESTER RD.. 1 we seatly ~~ ite Apply in own Aaeeeune. Several young women witi depart- | yas range. water in kitchen; take Subur- bath, gas, phone, bath, laundry. (1) for housekeeping, gas, bath; no children. pected, Ad. © i7f, Post-Dispatch. | Ment store experience to act as head} ban Park car, get off on Minerva av. EVANS, 4202—Clean, nicely furnished Foom, KENNERLY, 39439 rooms, bath: $12. (7) |LUCAS, 382%—Nicely furnished room; pri- | OLIVE, 4230—Two or three _ unfurnlahed TER Wid.—Young lady operat. of stock in different fete caas COMP TON, 223 N.—Nicely furniabed rooms, sanitary bath, private family (7) | KENNERLY, 4733—Tnree nicely furnished _ vate family. me _ rooms, for couple; $20; bargain. (7) - ing Oliver_machine can board at hotel if oo 2p eal Goh eget Hr ie Su ke Re bath, Aw ane SUrMACe, 92 SNC P- | BYANS, 4229—Furnished front room: bath: {| rooms. for housekeeping; reasonabie; apr'v | LUCAS, 2921—Three unfurnished rooms, | OLIVE, te aes “furnished; 2 roan desired. Call The Locust Inn, 2811 I position pply y, Pp COMPTON, 14 N.—Two large, light, unfur-| “southern exposure; private family: gentle. |_a@t once. Central 493. (T)| _with bath; 2d floor; reasona ea t housekeeping; all conv. (7 cust _st. tendent. ita teeetwiy. (0) e250. oir inane ao room,/ men or light housekeeping. 'KENNERLY, 3951—Four rooms; b LUCAS, 2924—1i front furnished; 1 2d-floor he cine well-furnished det ant “TENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Must be rapid, ac- SCHAPER I8.. Broac ° me, 2 wk . © p 3 a EVANS, 440U0A—Large, well-furnished room; all conveniences; suitable for small bath aes furnished. rooms, $1.25, $2. $3; bath. po ae Sraaareses 28 Besinaton ma. THE MAY CO One sin Tie ake teeing eee gos gaa private family; gentle- $15. LUCAS. 418— Nice ee © D> © ® ® d © © © © cc © © © ® ® samsly. : eet gas ~ peta, A north west gate Tower Grove Park; take | LUCAS. 3106—Two “connecting, woe > Bees back rooms, ~~ AILPRIESSES Wtd.—Sa1 7 a st a 5 Or ek tthe furnished 2d- story, front; W iouthare “sapamre, furnished 1 room, wit Southampton car; Victor 1867L. et as range, all complete for ho eeping; | OLIVE, 1523—Nice, furnished second-st WAITRESS Wid.—At once at 4467-80 Wasn- | © © © O99O0066 © a¢ g SER DAS BE _SCORVAIIEEN: FIROURRES. tech . ahha. a LABADIB, 4008+Beautiful 5-room detached ; _ 94-50 per week. front room; suitable for 3 or 4 gentlemen. COOK, 3848—Furnished, two large front }iiINNEY, 4066—Single room, furnished; also flat; decorated; screens, shades, fixtures;;LUCAS, 8341—Nicely furnished, cool yon OLIVE, 2118 Two connecting rooms, bath across hall; no other roomers; nished f a ts housekeeping: all conve. _ ington. 7 WAITRESS Wtd.—One experienced. —) © SALESLADY Wtd. —~ HXx- . rooms, connecting, $4; housekeeping; conv. | 2 rooms for light housekeeping. Stem strictly modern, $28. girls to learn; short hours. 418 N. @th.(c) - COOK, 3814—A front, furnished room, all | FINNEY, 3712—Two nicely furnished rooms, | LACLEDE, 4397 — Nicel weekly. perienced, for hosiery de- © __ conveniences; private family. for light housekeeping; gas and bath. room; bath ca gas — ae LUCAS, 3413—Two large, loa front OLIVE, xo lor 2 -F penile sen furnished, © hd Aaa Wtd.—Experienced arm wait- ° ———— fi ress. Restaurant, 206 N. Sth st. partment: steady Posl- COOK, 4619—Light, cool room for 2 em-| FINNEY, 4011—6 rooms, well furnished, | LACLEDE, 3017—Furnished rooms; bath rooms; southern ¢ monde cs OLIVE, 3214—Large, rooms; WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced h . . ployed; $4 each per week, piano; reasonable; parties __and gas. nished; phone. ’ ead wait- tion A ] B. N t & = raion ony : age aceeaseeerneneepianis ly furnished cool room; _ housekeeping, — bath; Jnone. Neundry; n , pply b. Nugent & COOK, 4515—Nicely furnished, cool room;| FINNEY, 4241—Nicely furnished room; ex-| LACLEDE, 3120—One furnished front room, | LUCAS, 8841—Nicely fu . , il bath; i famil m, bath oss hall; no other roomers; $3 OLIVE, 2 2655—Neat. ~~ t ant hall Bros. Dry (Joods Co. (e all conveniences; cheap to good tenant, _ cellent bat gas; private family. _ _| bath; $2.50 week; for gentlemen only. a acr southern C) COOK, 4200H—Three rooms; all complete; FINNEY, 4110—Front room; southern ex- LACLEDE, 33827—Single room; bath and weonty. OLIVE. 1829— Nicely opurei, bet frank oakae mee ___ nln ® © © ~ & © © > © © © ® © gas, phone, range; two basement rooms __ posure; nem. “ae er f __ gas. cae LUCAS, gat geen =f furnished ej ; rent ~ hall room; reasonable, we : — COOK, 8710—Furnished 8d-floor room; | FINNEY, 3733—Two furnished rooms for LACLEDE, 3025—-Newly furnished connect- $2 per southern exposure; — OLIVE. =. 3117—Room for 2 gentlemen or southern exposure; private family; every | light housekeeping; Ist. or 2d floor. (7); ing rooms for housekeeping; hot bath, gas. venleaces.. onc housekee - Bell phone. omena et | " - 8; U LLC LL I " LUCAS. 3829—Southern-exposed fron rooms; A—Two caeeniae front rooms ahr =: u4lT—Nicely furnished — reagon other

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ress. Sprague’s, 718 Olive st. a es WAITRESSES Wtd.—Waltresses, scrub dishwasher and silver cleaner. ,_ Union Station. —__ WAITRESS | Wtd.—White. Apply “Clark- rst.”” Pine Lawn Station, St. Lovis

Gace

rooms; veniences; “with ¢ or without

—,, (3) Naeadyt 8S p Nalnners no Bunday "work. 308 Roem and Boa ' Ree for light housekeeping; gas ' : . southern exposure; all conveniences. private family. fy work, ; DK 2s . FINNEY, 3732—Nicely furnished rooms, com-| LACLEDE, 3010—Two large furnished rooms VE, 264i—Nice, cl room; iy B: “4 ‘ ‘7 é - ’ i 4 4, COTE BRILLIANTE, 5067-Second floor of ath; reasonable. (7) | and cool; all conveniences. (4) all conveniences; Bell phone; gentiemen.; __ — En WOMAN Wed. Will. give rent of 3 ¥ MER AND EAST PARK PL. (corner) residence; rooms arranged as flat; all COM-| FINNEY, 3828—Neatly furnished rooms, for LACLEDE, 3547—Nicely furnished rooms for |McPHERSON, 4398A—Hall room, reasonable; OLIVE, i espine fo aaa or unfurnished in exchange , for is work. Ad. O let _. and bath; cheap rent; 6400 _ veniences, $14. SP) RPG Teak AMS, ee couple or gentlemen: all conveniences; pri- | gentlemen; all conveniences. Phone Lin- permanent, phone, Lindel el) 5065. newly decorated; 1 Ost-Dispate BAY COTE BRILLIANTE, 4223—Two nicely fur- vate family. Ri on! ME AL McPHERSON, 4243—Large front room; nioe- WOMEN, Wa. Me competent white AYARD, ‘ 728— tata 239 8.—Nicely farmed front COTE BRILLIANTE, 4509A—Large furnished ple without children; gds range, refrigera- ann a detached house; to perma- McPHERSON, 4169—Light housekeeping, sin- WOMAN Wtd._-T salah ¢ kitch room, bath; convenient to cars; private tor; hot bath. PP GOAL nent, without children. le and connected rooms; every conven- i_Nicely furnished room ven- 10 n chen on rene: int 8500A—Room for 1 or 2 ladies ——w family; reasonable. FINNEY, 4140—For housekeeping; 2 rooms, LAFAYETTE, 2106 (opp. Lafayette Park)— ence; 2 rooms, $15 menth. (7) ences, southern ¢xposure; also t two =- electric lights, Furnished rooms (5) |MAFFITT, 8846—Large, nicely furnished 24- ; salary $20. - - ~ ng’s high hway, . wet ployed; no other roomers., em COTE BRILLIANTE, 5978SA—Elegantly fvr- furnished complete; baths, nished suite front and connecting pirlors;| $50 leather rocker, large gas range, re-| LAFAYETTE, 2620—Niceiy” furnished rooms| floor front and connecting room; light! OLIVE, #uA— large clothes closets; gas, i quiet light BELT. 1884—Two rooms, - furnished, ‘ight lar bright d adjoining bath; all con- frigerator; everythi t-elass; price ; am h ing: >: Re. bright and a al b ; r ng frst-e ' for light housekeeping. housekeeping; modern home; private fam- mote FOO ‘home; fair wages. 1722 3S. —' aasehen a ae ledy_sione; references. veniences;, ges fF sMeponsinis. per for ae | $5.50 per week; begin today. LAFAYETTE, 2840—2 large unfurnished 2d-| ‘ly; reasonable, 6 oor oe . ee errr a ee on suite; ty Ahn conveniences.” own home, oe ee srivate family: $25 per month. bOURTAIN. Bag ing ely furnished room for wey Pak el rooms; light housekeeping; pri- 2m ‘custinien furnished rooms for Ntront 2h Ee ae —— oof ee ousewor German referred; no laundry BELL, $332—Nicely furnish Wellston and Suburoan cars. BU TT “TOO NCHESTER, 008 oom rm Sie Nical hed ree da outside work 4205 W ashington. r ” y furnished room; gas, eid tly f ished connect- |HVUMRTEENIH, 514 N.—Nicely furnisaed LAFAYETTE, 4427—Neatly furnished m, | MANCHESTER, 3008—Fi.=t floor front ‘bath; southern exposure; $2.50 week. DAYTON, 2733—2 neatly furnis ell con- ome ed light housekeeping; quiet place over Gar os or two gentlemen, near American nice pesaan te $3 per week, _ , OLIVE, veniences, J family ; a drug store. Lope. MANCHESTER. 331]—Two rooms and kitch- LAFAYETT onal . E, 2840—Two large unfurnished en, With water, $6. rey IVE, 2640—2 ‘nicely furnished connecting Ion ne woman to work in , “iivchen and’ assist with cooking; boarding Bette | pee week; Baburberr ond Baston floor, veniences; water in kitchen; no children. : : 4 cars. | DELMAR BL.. 8727—Nicely furnished room | FOURTEENTH, 100 N.—Large. airy rooms, | tw) ) ) southern exposure; newly furnished and 2d-story front rooms: light housekeeping; MANCHESTER. 8215 —Two rooms, furnished ve Sb ng; also single room. este sare TO BELL, 3420A—Large back woman to care for tw ‘ ree back parlor, also pleas- niences. (2 some housework; bring it hg _2nt, ‘small front room for gentiem for one or ewe; all conve u ‘hail hon decorated; coolest downtown rooms in city; private family for light housekeeping; southern exposure; 108 _Botanical av. BELL, S527—Nicely enh gee nty oak room; 80. ey al expoware’: private. family. ; porcelain ut and pape a= Age 7 LAt’. Ass TTR, 2145 Nicely furnished rooms, bath; ; ev exposure; phone nde}l 4434, : - uds, awnings over eV e or two connecting furnished front rooms, , : Beat for permanen’ ‘position Feauiring BELL, isa — Furnished room; southern ex- woe ca semua Realcieacent caidas tee week compe, topk at these rooms for $2 a or et ome private family: no chil- ag agg Ba ee is eat house. tention from - | housekeeping. _ ie 3 4 Las te 4 Roe aren vil, ctor, 4 rooms, rooms, house ; a ’ | BROADWar, AY, WAY, 3218 eel reoms for mag es picely furnished con- | southern dapesurer fake ‘Lancome ot ; water, range: keeping af Neatly Taraiabed roma u. Gei—Laree ¢ som second floor, water in kiteben for light Suse eeping : air gentlemen. i ——y . — ft seeping. a - FRANKLIN, Sid? ‘ing rooms, WTON ee cely furnished large front . 7001 ; 3} LON. 1021 Jo21_- Punished ro rooms, h for house. sputern exposure: ‘will rent fu | shed fot room, for t housekeeping: $2.50 per bath : I : : ball room -| glee room reason ' eatly furnished roome, wita —™ [<a weer 5 sooune, complete for husekeeptna posed MORGAN. ald26— Nicely turalentae ee , (2) ences; #a.08" gas — bath; conyen- chwio ” $436— } range. ber week, also desirable rooms for one or wie -3812—Neatiy furnished front ront Foom, sone, ie Ser gentlemen; with gas an 1 . per w alao

Page 35

— - — a ing Too in 3 4 es = va a ar 7s i UTGER av 3 —— ” Pont. GTON 03 R : | ahh Fi a 8 . . A i N N sendy e& WU R = si ae . 5 00 Wasi G rery ay N wihS ba un sis R ms. " ~~" wees 75 ae i] webs j rs ae fs T , . =. , R ef a f 2 } room, SE 5 ‘ 4 ! N — noe 4a - . “ selon th: nur fi R reeeess gif os eae west oo a stun ina eee iy ces sf th shed. Bea 7 wo 2 oor wail fs ee oe T t ZR i 1 ye “d f Cc ett T 00 f eres aa ae 4 f pons . a ce ro epi 10 00 Was sor ek thir dates Seidel veal a as te nt wees 4 ow ae iahe wae roe n aA iia ating! , ; 7. 3" is oer es - ths and ut 13 00 nid ara as Sa ti phase a Sorc R 21 pi ec am rnii c PR a pod spe Ne ho oor ri sur we 8 ur r; | : Foe f or 4 n on ni . she ‘0 ”) jy My Hi reid us m™m —s a is -viaing aa hanes anes nn: reas. , = Broes. Tis ay poe ed 1 rsh ASH “a9 ihre appl pien oral - Ben one : roo ‘pat Aings ml etin-d ai bes ty ae — sacee DOM . big , ah GE _s B Chestn fr b ioe ay pete ny 2015 = — = ed MORG. ~ s — . a8, m. $6 “ee eae pen o . ae $1.7 "1301 E yoeme rom. $l “ GAN F TGr i sia as FP os Ist peobte. ASHE $1.75 a a ti urn ¥ ms, ores Hi R its . HE IDA °6 «Bag . ~ ges — st ro w ee Single 5 A ae, ol ~ ee > 2) males N evn d r h asx : ni. iR aon ees Ad. oer ahs . ae iar pte na saeead e ur ry mily; i rd A? oten nant ee . 5 — Ligh ovely a ara 28 ms et, ping: ae a. f & is on Tes 2 Two mily, C89, on als iss pa 3 1430 Second-story + floor = #00 se wit — = ae —— magi aa he nven é aon . a Bann 1 reas —H a a shen fo he Cla a a. ed ig RAND ner wee i car li ae Rg up “ees un — ory aR... + Doms ay par : eman oF ITY Page Jah — n R: “tt ‘ith io i Paves rn ns. TA one T f conv i K ac igh oi yt A Del g G AND, F- week: 8 con + with st ; conver T, i = riv e ae ponte o t tor A ae | ee furat ae Ro fale arg — Mr ins ete a ished f pe aha Dw. elites ont gen r two Rood eee rent! = ah ‘wencven ot SS Sa a ely Page nt Sait oie boa in % - pers. hs or wE — Bag 8 ; ale d tai eping BL. Ae Keeping hed front a tosis ees ar en eee: Nicel ting “on witha ae — urna furn oo “4 SOM, a “toe D — eo aw =| me ‘ ae TERM roo" ig a ve oom + eh a or? O roo — eK en ink ‘eee c 1] m W e Po mg men TH 2% R £ mi my A) r; ished MO at Toy my. cont is fl w nel ‘“ incatlr &. ia wat em RR . © b D ; , or 3 mers “wag ss ores e: WAY, 8 n ’ A ae wien > 8 . as = a mite rn “ be. 4B Sap og t r d nish . ae | _h $ “call a vate , ocr . AR co t ¥ ping. -_ f’ a K tal nt “ —¥ u a Be ORG. n: pposi nv r ed - th _mat N h ane A n aw oat nie Ww RO ." ‘ — i gi abe e n ila “es Phe 8. a net rouseke TC up = co 7 Ss: oe Doms. est N? en g 2 —3 d a. lo Grand eae -s hy 5 rot \ O w N, th: IN} ae ge os ’ OR porhood Bo o Aoine ce ulevar P.- shed zoom — Ss a Wk My res e o e peed t E 2713 f ta R f oo ~ | 310F they e n room. - 1 eke et oat rose ae ishe nne = + gg pi i or zx 4! arnis - -H 12 wit ce 8, ur ‘ana room. A W op N. mtn, inde: ast. r 1¢ ni A) ou ame wi fay "es; wi 8, ara V L. ony neve ice rd ae OR Ww ess § th Wenn mot , ke 3 Bates | ect- , yt Sine “kentieme wed — “ote vith oa -. Me. nl ma, m. © for ae — D mone, ares ooms IR. omel ee. al 4 a's th aten ry' ail, $18 D- ho ’ 4 oa “ it MORGA: iT : | 7 I Stag pin e g; t- pita nding ul ne e sine N.—-3 sh ire for on e. Surr ri —~ ene bo root of t f oa .s n e — _ ; | ie A roo! epi ; roc o or cue a, Boe rie board N ed a: = Fone murroun vat ae se ri : vn ee yeni oe , > ae turn ae H peer " pak Sua rs ner rene som _ al ING _ - 7Bed -Elex . aa CH a: m = Lev “Nicely. = rst sae a e Duna ee ee ee 7 be a rite ae Fer mt good — oa kings a i for . NE bos 80 ! sk - r Tt} Mme flo 4 fur $0. eck ne ed fom vA oT rooms: st- en 31 arto ee la ed coh rl ae Ae | writ —— m ot _wee LT r nen li ate ¢ am ira opto é “tigre rage a rs er te 4700- rk) — Ss ior h peg ee ished Ea cite Py A oy | aa oe oom oa er we lar = ae ue and con shed nds sts Ee uthern lat — inh ke: ON wo Re ange lly; po in ao cook , cena room 04- we fale rd nak ass, boar: it ing ned To0 ss ‘to patie s x B, W y “a c — : a c = . 8 en roi . , 5 8 aa ‘ 4 a “As _ weeet to eat week. = ree.» pa- ieee ——— = —_ con ag ae phe perm exo _— ie sre airs “200—Bo rae ok 08-10 for an a im Ts a: ait Wes: se ane me ; gra a “hee os atly Fu ms h; rte. | and — a house rnished — . = Res * faa posure ard: == ae site; er ner ore sired pre me 4 ars: ree. sh or d-floc "choles nk My pac floor -" “Fur ,~ TY = 4 pains. fo — fu rnish for as AR ges — io r e for ler wagons eat two “i ) ia pe. rhe. 8 E... va Stion MOT A wit f nee - .w ROR: as ro sin Sivestna - “4 re ver y ror loor : good t m5; fd ; ) _ $15 . for Diiie ot rn ‘ as s ON 15 Nicely Fis. or com wi or 0 chil on . sae A oF sa u ih cation: roid ne cbc rn A i see em ae tio n - en E a o odie a s ard oO ppl i oa it Poms, °o :* a. ms ae ase 8 y aa ate o ath th ri ORGA? ces i l th as rani ey aa. Petlen BB f f= Fes, mH mia —. sor wai om ss i; con a of. Fentie aos ad ce since 2 athe 8 -o aa | bane x * vm st wt. oat a a ee rent word re : so oe ot 0 1 ' ur ~ u N e r as 3 : n- Ww es K: n Ss , & r or n ea | foe faa ren th! — rane |= ea Shur : ag enable == it oa Sa shal x Fea i ee ts Te ear rie 2 SS Pai —s — ROO = ie ; £ fer r Oo f a A ac ai 1e ‘ l n b n ; e oO n, 8: re e. W “ts n a = t ae -st 0 it 8. r 8, Q t w oa ‘ s ] m e a H T e Vv i ft oe outer i . = nous ead Pie a nd yt = 9°: ‘an son Rae bath: SOR. 639— a i i a \ ae (6) HI 4 age ar aoa ons d 750 $10 = L GA oa = — ork eg cy 1, 4088 hi cine eae p= bor ven wating eee le ¢ utifu 100) MA M ‘ug bate k s ath, x } at = O Oo Pow ‘southe C elite neue a sor a — "price Food a Post-t — t na | Yank r & l co sean “ “4 ‘ ~ e Kee pit $1 = van le r pely fur C th reeds oe ° — b 2 ete — — rs aero rr meek f = b A ssanen od I ene D rn Sm ren =e | | : vege » tt keep og nn, seg ne 5 nished \ screens GI t h H Reo. we — r f Or 45 fo G t oe e k IF or O oa. wit oO m ou ro gee 5. os gy & aoe vb hy ro oe oa rane UT fre 2 il N tie reas. 1 flat me d 1 le E ie ‘gent ~ 0 em M. ad AT = P ait pe wo Bt og ab fa — "alt — ea oe fur: K eee sie io ae sive Senbd ar i ard arth. vel 08) ro G ll 4 cenit aes nett nt d © a ren tab ao ice buat fiat on n; uemen ho yw e: a oe 2 ret w E as m3 =. ate mates ‘w anu a oe —— Es ss a = —- — be: = —— “Kew : oP ct = ne =e At coir ene i sw sl > "e2 gentiemen i n a r men tn 0 . 21 . ce pe t s od t o ec nee; rea . a “Coot a : e n y PX fami _ ‘ sie fo ae ‘ent ae ays was aay a = Pt ge oe sn "0 rake as agence poate ate eee wh oe reac wale on| fe ee ot vy Ne a stale ao nets ay. ireas oni Ly >RING . ntleme ne; no Asn a ie oo we w io Bye nein and nice : are er ur c conde = - room sh pana u en. rit 4 ’ gee t om ne saat 8 ag Pp ve . ern : ae | vo . ini on ervey > ge room eas: ies coe rent how r Slons:; taned a -ail_€0 one 2d week vain, K_ nice: oe wis oar wean ladies, Re: Ww ae r sonable & , i 3 _ bath = wit a atin 7 Xm made eh asona oe sid S50: MATE bed in este or — h board; with my an “board ro ences Sn O utifu osure. xe c pri ho @) with or Ss "ats fu = iS no ave le N opti am eA es MA wt ae ; agreeable ‘ as ras ie Toma iy a cn bal RE sya ist 00K = pee ent sine —— re — gee on rar ee _ Ea Si Ts a r cara poo. be eon i @ Se a a ein oo. PRI on bo “a : es a WE See 5A B; of __ (1) a hone seas pe a rent Ava eve te call eat a a ae bs oe === sient 2, ne eg ua cond: bath iso A ent wiephone a oF © oc end aoe “a Ba | 3 — At ——Twe t furn 1 Bsc on 1 "oe Rie “ne L efe "Foor be uth e, rine sii. n, eurni shed ms : . 8 (4) cgi conven ares ~ ws Ca om urs he et fr S eu ore 5—New ice. Siane caine RO ae By os I vet 2S ts P sed ~ —r a of rinse i nen roused * ie unfur “ 0 Ke Ss entle Sat § ces. ivate oi - : : _ ce NE ed: t —_ ate iy ba ee - oe ionee n exp ra; sins | 5 Si Gon Ons wily it y 2: ta mics ar e # rere a “Page. oF a nl %.. 4 _ lor f wo ~~ of with r uy _— OS tw poser ie in, 9% es ¢ stat A d 16. ; Tea To & - a soniweat ice; —Su D HS A ‘a ieee ed be wane oe — r -—- i AR} n os ie u ee me sh a: Pes ea f ks 8, bal 5 |e nea -. Fad ‘DELI oe | ad — sir x a ee rater ’ ar ie eo ane Fane wee it eonven 5, eer - ene or sp ¢_ fam mel ee om bo sallie: ees o'er crs ews n ae men bs. A carga iat uND a si, me HO ee +7, one ail an ar eRe aie ee if 1492 ar pan roo! ee 3° ne; s.: pho wenien I hed Gime Hi Su sean lea ca il roo pt? — Imi genitlem des sink: oan ¥ on Om ve =e very = ea Wea — For. tate = man, aE a a . . 2 : 00 , 4 = er , . ry Sue : , —« + epennes ry ; ’ a 1 nf u Ss “ s € . rab, south . td =: 4 — er = ae ligh = onabie. — coo He yh ae loo am am “asi id priv 1286 N ig — INE sare ard; au “anon soul ont ERN of rR al “ 2. tater ROOM fon mr te raga ra mon = a. é ee a , . beds B ght ho Fay ay = , cla ts a nable: | “tamiiy. 6. (7) maa —N selient sae = om, TEI NTH, 513 Pn able: bie ates jouthe s bo f he een A SL a0 ite, t ey e a mon wea sca hea oe of ae oO a tat 3 = d ve . 39 ly a oy R r 4 +, -f t a (7 be ne 8 priv es private N enitieme i n i suita ny con ed tl aa es hae con ber genial N . — e, Boy n an ate artme ] q peat. es: ? | Bor, ig tt ' n ae L ie e f “tantly e ee io ti | ng — vate t Ce cone pe o ite! a onver on e a i a oe of We a Load th ; t ae ba oO y la ge t soot J if LLE usek 3 a Nice y fur ily: mnt d Bath ou =o nit ith AC h DE oer te tly” Co opt ones [NETE ae +d n 4° Bf BRN, —— fur reelal = - DOM. room ane te i—Ta p ves Pe ust coe penta rises : 98 | eR SA > NI rooms, | a ntle Sra fe cepin sur ag ona BE ra 4408 " alutab tyr ah o tab = dl 2 ladles am ff rete honey _with sone! — t 4d lc y tu convbal F-4 oes Di a expos 9g one “eat fee Di, + he Del, cea —from = N, . : . heat way : _ ey a oe a wet LUE F FF ano a4 Pra 2 4 1 ae boar Dns Fat 8 — a toe ed roo for Sane — d cous ‘Baa Ee Say y_pri- them eth mad cme cola a’ 2 OM “nose +¥- motte ‘iE ‘rent _— p —— snire e iy. he tie avs niet d, : I t men, wi i ae ae R : foe red. Pe i Post-D ._ Foat- od. pa ~ R APA Jani aie | TH mh one te t — f le f cc yt F ot canon L, and t do ave a ? n A sed ad n pl m: m in Ss so SD th tl 1A- 0 l om nth 00 ff SA ee cma - tcely en ea es. 8, poe I le pri if cota eaisl d boa M 0 oan phen ai a st > toda Ement » & P t y el * pe e none onal bt Ss ro wor "deca — ms. d si ow wee po R 1 ~ ot eae at at ater . : eee aes ai = et hed ee ss ran re cbrivate amc oie wih LS oo Fin i sos omg ena al _ ast are ae = dig — ON on ed ~men od La fester yi meee a Bias zu? BL. ta s utif ; ted eure a D 5 ay y a aan c 26003 “ our roo = 3 | vi 4 ee ro nee. na of . ont On at No 8 _— ata with 1b : nt good t in ~ conve mlty nt moa wines ou ark. fate fable a shoe Lia: ae Re nto a puna a) hon a0 an pated . Kas | feet cred: © | 8 ny ar fu n- & £00 “et a nanos ce i r u ducal ah #. th sh : conve 4 m 0 t bo ant 4 okie z ro “south e ies : = a ‘atta, n ly fu 1) 114. Sg - —_ ve b ure Forest 44 n aa rooms was cone = * lk os i es — 0, 4 ge Sorat ° F ee 365 conv ear boar enh 3: Seas mln —ble em] "board all ‘co Then : are val 2 lath seen ative « wa. ROOR ees "a i = eae ee een — do —% te : ite 04 —_ — a LA bf bes _¥ To en Ss. “ty pore aa, vex 4— co rede 2} SDE “ Rng ys uae and by: a rd; ie ery penn ell fat af pashan tae ee Bee wt es. oo fur h ae “ = i me h 0. aon oe an —- ~~ ] rni st Me: ki 21 Sod “co ec tia pM I at a nr % Wd —Nicel when 70 ee es anes $4 ° en b , ol a o, "$4.50. 1 rni ’ pe cae nished vgs ro T pore’, 18 m h es pa yh mo. Dis h in rta.— a oa neat room ot : ote “en = ee +2 ich — ie fe eae aa ae fs Se sen a Eyes ee ne bone a rr ie — bent E See “Aa ft fis a ea — a ; ; “> ) n t — : 9 4 > ‘ r , ° - J : : : 2 7 t : ait lady. — qouv 143 lores xtee phen eoete a ne ie eis bo amily a7: ired:. ly fu oom: “front a ce sa $i 30 50 ; sec reo x: a 34 a k or e's ell-fur- = Thome ae so eller cellen amore sate ae refi ate a resi- — 7 open, eco mT: th: | oS, ABR = peck clean wag abe | pri oo =e saat os an mail Too a ane". " ies See ‘a i= per bet turn ai oo ‘or ete — cou- crise = sae Seo a aba a a a. ae B: one alt - N Sr : - ‘ 3 0 ee oe ’ . i 1808 AW are Fo mo seas Aa? mie rs ‘i of a ae nna sal a — pom, anc “hae om oe om i Br bch med = — = eo e_with are pean ~—F Bhan eta 8. ee ES Mee: wr bath, see 3 : i ‘ae ap Fo Foo ant nish —— hi 0 ntod ie — Gr * as AR tlem S, oa Doa v. for te cIND! BL. wih be J nthe hed in (7 AG for om couth ? month; ‘h le- rooms, mh % sas Ive Ry “ae Cc on roun mily ASH site re: ae a — J » © ou Neat oe oms. rod shed | — 1. — T Mee nut sin ye : t he ae S ne furn ly 7 ar- table. ea af frrni ard ree 0c [—— ae r ee a AGE a 5 On enfences: mi on iven, stk cites a —_ corn a oetauct |i ae mE ‘our sme room “furna ’ : as be pom =y ish fu al ASTON, " Coe Ye lo a sh f “for a) igi ho a po | int 8 rooms, nts. ) poe ale " hg re + ron ania a ae “ ce s i t_. st: oe a 8 Fo sa ph ston. ima Dough or n writes Bros nd fl ace. ‘ ai" om i wi am] ia =S cet af “Bette —— five: a =a ca is oon rene i ane aie ie tem a8 a = ae mass "rate ast a 2 : ote = ante shen on ie — aad a — ree Ex Sapir a, TE lane af ed ae ra we ae amare oar Bt aia? age “ae ‘a sa — A : a! ; ZEN > ! ant ences t - a — — ee rt “a. “eleva “wy . } ae: za ae iv rn ted tS ‘trom ie fo econ r two ov ae = a h per ites M ¢ with” “ig I ix at ae ace ro ao H ee 2 ex- aot Pea 4 law ard: ren = ue sa cod: $19. i | % .* nb is E 1 A 00 a “aha } n ed ~~ 0 f r pao Be. with Balai 8 ' pe de oO e: bi e ak. I J e t wens ‘lawn. a E N Ss. BE, h 8 5 ve oon ; ie ty. wit h ¥ v ie n jor cond-s 1m ch. I oO SI —_ Fi Bee, th” t _ st “eo “Hines: te ts t A ne. ano . th a to Ens a ‘ ™N er ta OAR card; | a n j r- YT E ~ Rn. be la 1 uh av floor sin are ns See i2 Lata - ot ator i 8 aes elect room ard 0 ath a ee "or ei ea ee ronth: “iso a ic m.. | K — oan i. 2 = M large. — 8028 bed eee vials res, - % R. vt dor ist Fooen “oe, deacwed our: salt ry. nee mis Ce = _ Rone A _) a2 a ne call sin’ al = uxomoy ory fr ae ge Rngland a yale aa First per nF i rms ttre caf 4—FI Co i airy ee "% o A aad 2 j ° ie A € — e I e- oak fe 2 : e ld. ; 0 vig 4 {rol 0 — con w i w +A i - re . NE aor a ‘Foo See =n hed, rman a vreakas tents, = te eck a ia ig eB a er ok To i ry is} a em ach oes as —— = 2 e aneinedineneasnnanael 0 7 f : OCB; . : : il Ee r men sats eae vf os AS entrs aNicely hot. “Hoor ois post z= ber a: ard: etd etn aon 9 ae wn sult: farm; bree sii 1 shade Ww B cont ee a1 tabi oat f “ai 60 ed. cena | * Se = bee is “site shade write RDE ity, Jent es no . "ABA cate =a ive — hot t go E io oy , as bl ? oc aoe ARD- ee © Foon ght. r tin se cl "I a ee ® 3 ck eg ER Ai es; i ue. ler D. shade aes 43 Bigg a .—Fou on A. T y RSO Be ‘Nice ane pa Se Oo ne couple a q € ae FE -tloor adie _ n een Wreit tephen S m ke, ig 6 d rou = ¢ ae $140— l oo a he. = >A N oes ‘coms, ~ ST of LE n ne toe ond at F —_ ate table C ns me nen phone; ig E ya R t e} Mir oF th f Vv 7 aia = nl ° Spr . 2 Dive fe 3 an 7 v pr tet R roo s ho 10- = = tt or revi 8U enh ble P — tele ta a ° ” A mr sar r ges we viet th o Reo! aes tw furnish . ie oe sich sont “wis Bons " ‘or _expont rent ss . and b - me, se are wat en i da 6, style. a Se roperty, Fe ov br one oF 7 ly ~— o ished ahed DOM pears, one = son hall Beggs —_ walls: po - foe y eee nt SE ‘for | ‘On fa k ‘fog: Cc ~ tasers hard ae x —_ wot er ¢ t ere: of ge 1 Telet A es pao ca wg a t t W | BE or I ae? d -cl rd rove f Ter ph er, Ww r intorn i rm Bo CAL es IR oh. Ae ac c M a try, ata Nea | ROC teh s 2 q . fro aes rod 0- pm f vome “trom e nt td.- fone x Pr ae N ose od i ¢ at ou ealrabl a oom. »} a aul ndev her Rog’. ¥ ront to T te ge Oo 400 bos Ww ee or veret the Jerseys e fre e want b ae OF ent $ ja eens e ~- mi on- ees mR w. ~¥ with | ultable a - is oa a © B fa wi Ere boa St . fable © St E eee On aS ae ORNI ’ ! floor nienc 5 N you wr = ro¢ th ted A a a." - la h rd. le Bear m rit *L g a coo ely aa ris L " een m I n te Cc noe te te oe 71 ty rs ow a le aio ok —e R oo 4 x - a ed d: TES" w hee i! h ar f _ rd it les a Sie e n e i! f at. A y] .) r ‘ be ry a a e: « 4 lemon, "rant cams: 9 ard: rest RD anieie oh he hos r mi Pi be ree $i f 5; Bee = ‘but %. pee z RN ti 4 fj nett — aan ee py he pia te pear ni Seog! 1 ak re men I? oe PL ; _ bo pis (2) M weary ri, or bid 4 eng butt 44 8 laundr ne Bae. nore fit * m-h vet 7 "ree a mak * : er ree ms a A 2 cxbonth t 105 x it 3 , ot = am ern rds. with ‘boa 3071- Choke one fare. ~ an] a hi M tag _ bin a ton teat hot i ‘ £4; leo a5 od po iT ‘of eS & = 1H ; a “ ie fan with oles Pt e or ‘ ; woo he R ay. )—Twe - vnerer wag at 8 I This “tf ~ halt _— nn a I ey » o ] 1, it ™m 8; y’ ‘a v er w ” la as ren 1 ~~ Ww te ale Senta oe te os me te es _ waa: | a : hee ee ser Sista w = nee nF 2 wo =) bee y tue. Cle J out her = ae ‘be = TAS eta i aoe x ote Pr a oees a axe ln Hy gus olen! nna eri ore noes a 4 Madden eee u® ee ne Foo ive — oa Ke * = tr im cet ies = | FS Nate >t. i 108 be ta aay ab’ aa fh, furnian tral o% vente N my rent : “ saree, ice arn a N aby: aol e; u 4m fe Loca ref thes, had setae ark separate gen IN dy and —Niee. bh : ; ation 0 m T " I ge 1 ‘at os t “0 i —— outh- Por fe ..% IN = 10e as - . 2—« ” {cold bath com: ee a era eas ae “Fig B= ASTI ee a = rae yard on or mal as. the : Neves t oe stern K} = ee *, mov cro cable’ i + 4g oy ritlenner BE on _ e. 1s rk- LAM y 7 eg : “ aa ble es noise, , de em weeks ‘ibe G ng rent E _s 42 are go : "fh will table: Se. " t. od "and bath - — a Ts a te a! Rr baer 2 ch ne “© (ae a mst ea ; ie ai¢ sate 23 Che on uf Bot (2) ube - wea ntfu ae h sconad c on Dy: . vot, ret” > : ; neal. pad = . “ at Ky nade poy conver a on: # a 5 alt Sone or — ern s ae Je ‘= ee " LARA. 38 cnitene “Fing ant J con 4, BU ) a Soo h va oe pve — mill at 1A en hein oh J Ot 24. ssy BUR’ *, a clubba AR et = 7, | pUBERE. R == on age ‘an st de! ig ee wed at. fine tn ness Fr RBA ot 0 dat n 4 o a> ctr © Soo . ac ri ad ' tut : PRRAN N B ’ = ee un LA oe chk sees me te “ cmato : a ; ARM,» 5A - sa 6, r Sith BOAR oe =| a sae Sat bpasce’ ors = a ad i ae- - re 29 oiling hg c oe ma. —s cana “nt ee e- eral wea: va WA aoe pura — ra scree “ vee nol . a and te - Ar N ~: Cote re. Ng wim rouse! New Du fat peice. ae nTeD usar “pnt ey up ereone, eat: ily nd two a ar, aes an ¥& p- to tipi £3 wth Kee OMETOS oot 224 ya: chiel antun « < Fa #1 or nt 14 _ w A nie © it 3-1 oer ~ mae Erie” "io a ae = . room ai : aris ~ e. x hea apa et . _ 3 eres. 8 : 8 a . a . .." requir arn Soa nd {s. at ify UT. $1 aca - ail" com = $1 and 13 “ ; ae “hes al room fet, iat | aS x. i. iat = * PA r* Pa Pv x oof Ps e te Ts

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~~ r

Page 36

] ‘ ? 4 ~- . > ; ‘ e ” we 7 ated * ¥ — bP Sh cragpmpmger ee * 4 7 oy _eate . " Pst . eee a ‘ . 4 5 Caeety ae y Se a Na & a ws oe ae pin OR ene righ Veniences oO ae oa Oa poe et pre macy ae ree f | ___ FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS. FOR RENT.

S reoms; rent reasonable. Apply oe wf Se “g ae 6800— Elegant. modern

tie nd $820: 1 f! ; premi ses: convenient ¥ op

. BOTT (Rappahannock Apart- ‘pooms, steam heat, hot water ns, hardw carpeted halls; @ month; complete; janitor service. _ DELMAR BL,. 4000A-4614—Rent reduced: Atay cy ot water year round, janitor. Fate hogy reens, fi-tures, laun ry: ules: see janitor on premises BICHON _ nd bath

4 rooms 20230—Second-floor flat; DICKSON. 2727—Five- -room ‘flat and bath, DICKSON. (2736A—Fine flat of 5 light : acnernenneh i36—8-room flat: will decorate; today.

Pes [ ae rooms, lower flat; rent 5; good neighborhood. +Bipa UASTA~—Six large rooms and bath; aul cony. and modern: will rent reas. (Be EASTON. NITSA--Four rooms, 34 floor. of b and gas range; $14. Aste oar 4747—Five rooms; newly papered: fixturcs, bath; rent $21; keys in store EASTON, 4398—Four large rooms and bath, £12 Watte Realty Co.. 821 Chestnut st. (Be, EASTON, 4io0—Four airy, light rooms, with _ bath. $14. bs

1UN, 40464—Five rooms and bath, new- Accorated: x $20. Watts Realty Co.. =1 Chestnut ri Be A (5c) BA STON. 3130-7 lare ce rooms, good order, ath, open, $25. . 4. Madden modern: shades, fixtures and eens furnished: pos- session Aug. 10; look &t it today. Dough- erty & -Bush R. E. Co., 1106 Chestnut. (c) es LACLEDE, 8¢65—The ‘best 5-room fiat in the City for the money; all conveniences; *(e) ty F, E. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. C) LACLEDE, 4822—Fine “B-room flat; screens and gas ‘fixtures; rent free to Aug. In- _ quire 4320. | ‘Giuhahdaieel LAFAYETTE. 2643A—6-room flat; bath. $20. | Keane & Franke. 1008 C *hestnut. LA SALLE, 1831~Modern 8-room flat, hot- whiter Heat: reasonable. _ LAWTON, 81389—Five rooms and bath; —_ Mann & Masterson. 919 Chestnut. ANN, 3604-8054A—8 and 4-roctn Tate rundry 4 cald. water. bath, gas fixtures, fine south, ome block west ‘f

~ 9636—Four-room flats: = )

aun

ciN ah tag “320A —4 rooms and bath. #}5. _ Rutledge Realty Cv. e Re Cvu., 1005 Chestnut. (8c LOUISIANA. 2624—6 rooms and bath, gas and electric fixtures, screens,- newly ‘deco- rated: separate laundry; near Tower Grove

LUCKY. 3708—Four rooms. LUCKY. 3617—Near Grand: four r lar, 6 rooms. onen, $15. P. T. adden & Co., 3512 Eas- _ ton av. Jf aa McMILLAN, 4536A—8 rooms. modern every | Way; mide door open: rent $82.50. Cornet R Zethir, 719 Chestnut st. (Re) MCMILLAN, 4745—Five rooms, bath, fur- nace, fixtures and screens, $28. Eugene J. Aitheimer, 820 Chestnut. (c) MciHiRSON, 6266A—Six rooms, entire fur- _ hnishings for sale; 4 new rugs, etc. McPHERSON. 4014—Six rooms; bath, fur- nace, fixtures and screens. $32. : Eugene _J. Altheimer, 820 C! Chestnut. {c) McPHERSON, §243—8 rooms and reception hall, janitor service, heat; one of the most bee--*iful apartments in the city; > won floors, ete., Commonwealth Trust Co. cor. Broadway and Olive McPH ERSON, | 4424—Fine tecation. opposit te Fullerton pl.; 6 rooms; good furnace, etc. ; as fixtures: want good tenant; rent €y next door east. John L, McDowell’ 927 Chestnut. (c MA?rFII'r, S$850A—Three rooms, bath. gas, hot and cold water, screens, fixtures. shades; newly decorated; rent $19; open. wo erty & Bush R. E. Cu., 1105 Chest- (c) MANCHESTER 900T—4— nice, | large rooms; bath and laundry; $22. MANCHESTER, 4515—3 rooms and bath, $20 per mo onth, MAPLE, 5015—Five rooms and bath, $37(50, N. 8. Ww ood, 915 Chestnut. ~ $016-Second- floor A nh som y te oni 4 r mont _Jo = 8. "Bidebotham. go71 E aston av. (7c) MARCUS, 2712—Four rooms, second floor. MARYLAND, 4621—7-room flat ossession July 22, Nicholls-Ritter "Realty C 4. MIAMI, 3146—New four-ruvuin flat; veniences: hot and cola water; screens and fixtures. oe MICHIGAN, 2328—New four-room flats, bath, __ sas or electric; }_ or elect screens, laundry; $19. MINNESOTA. 8627TA—Five rooms and bath: Bis modern; compination fixtures; rent

8-room ‘iat: ‘at ~eon- bath, 26; open Sunday. Nicholls-Ritter Reaity

MINNESOTA, 3621 AND 3637--Four rooms and bath; strictly modern: combination fix- _ realty Nicholis- Ritter aes a ~ §521A- S527TA—Rent reduced; new, modern, 5 rocms, bath, hot and cold water, gas, screens, fixtures, laundry, etc.; ~- se decorated. Keys ist floor: flats any open Sunday.

aiyntcrn POCLIR PL.. slvA—ti-room modern lat, convenient to @ge C&r; 5550 west; combination fixtures; will decorate to suit; open, (7) eras _-* fine, large rooms, modern $27.50 MO! SATAN ixtures. MORGAN, 1119—$§10. Comithon wealth Trust _ Co., cor. Broadway and Olive MORGAN, ——— nice rooms, bath, fur- ace, eet put in good order; reduced to _ $30. Papin & ‘rontfup. 626 Chestnut. (1c) wy 302-—Elegant mansion; steam- eating: lo D ynon, N, _ club or _ boarding house. . ss MORGAN, 3317—10 large, ight ro room ms tached stone-front house; af conv. ; “nee

$004—Five rooms, bath and gas

ORRIBON 1012—Lower flat, 5 rooms and NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 4979—Three jar __ first-floor rooms; eas and | water. (oe) New 5-Room Flat, $21.00. 4207A Harris av., 5-room hot and cold water, reas. fiat with bath, dry and cellar and W | WANSTRATH Rh CON eis NEWSTEAD, 740 8. Sey ae rooms. bith, and cold water. etc.; $17. Ke 2. (69) NEWSTEAD, 3124A N.—%8 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, gas and fixtures, shades, screens, etc.; flat is modern | nage location is 2 Bien look at it today Dougherty R, E. Co, “1105 Chestnut st. —(¢) NINTH, 1010 No —Two rooms, $8. Common- __Wwealth Trust ( Co., _ Broadway and Olive, we Oe MARKET. 4487— Five bath; $18 per month: call. WERT MARKET, 5900—3 1 _ fixtures, screens; $18. arge rooms, “bath, NORTH “MARKET. 5007—New th: _ and bath; wake gaa fixtures; xe rooms RTH “MARK 23 room :. eommonwealth er rs or. we Lo. and Olive. ODELL, 5S870-3-room fiat; aundry; moderate rent. OREGON. 1722—Secon a- floor bath and two attic room PAGE BL.. ASTOA—Elegwnt 6-room fiat: ali ern _convenien (Sc)

{c) hot

ee eee tte large rooms

water, gas, ‘flat."@ roonis.

. 5564—N rooms, ‘ “beautiful, hugh g we ns Sos 6080A~—Modern 5-room fiat; screens, al! Sree arcegiom, ‘aaule flat, bath. closet and furnace: rent 30. Owner, 1513 Chest- nat 4305-—Cheapest.4-room flat in ei A bath. gas fixtures, screens: and ” reception PAGE . BL.. 8578-—Five-room 1; fa t hoor. handsomety decorated; com- ee Sarees arge yard; coolest fiat i eS ms and bat vr Bs

in decorated;

bath, hot ! . = 252A new, modern; $18. a 8. reome, Sie RIB. 3124-8124A—Four and five large 6 “porch; rmoderate rent.

pent 6 5008— Fiat $17; manly Dapered: 6 Sere e-room pat: all conveniences. are.

lain bath, screens, Rraniteid on oglar and ila

RUTGER 4456A—Modern fla seanventonces: block from Forest a TGER, 457 _ Gownatairs RUTGER, 4555A—Three rooms _ keys downstairs. RUTGER, 4532—Five-room | flat;

7—Three rooms and ca:

and he “modern B Pee hot-water ference: and plastered galt RUTGER, 2616-—Thiee- room fiat; at; bath. t: & rooms; s; all “bath. improvements; near Forest Park; $24 per 4 bath: Chest- 2 ive room CABANNE, - 6611—11 rooms. COTTAGES— apet finish locks _ticulars at 6353 Clifton 6909 Adeline st., 3 TAGES. Graham av. and W

large yard. gas a int en ans WS 2 tina only -room cottage, . with = peg: geecer™: Nl eons; _ tures, # Tha eo _fespenetbie. parties. “ale hed; the

Realty _Co., ~ brick ces, "Te | ayy city water; two é¢ Tower Grove cars. Full par-

southwest new; ty water DOUGHERTY 2 co., 1105 ‘Chestnut st. (c)

keys E bath; ( c) EADS age decorate: | 6. _Bidney EASTON, 20947—Clean, 8-room house: garret and rear yard: southern exposure. rooms, all Conveniences; “will ASTON, 20947—Clean 8- on house; cellar; _ front and fear yard; southern exposure. cellar,

“all

BPTORR, 4555— Modern rooms, with bath, si sc oad fixtures: Market, aylor _©3rs: open. ST. FERDINAND, 4415—2 rooms. rooms; bath: new; $16 to §21; screens: hi premises; aylor and ST. FERDINAND,

aston cars. modern throughout; neighborhood ; Dougherty & Bush R. nut st. ST. ~ LOUTS. $848-3845—Modern flats, jus pleted: all conveniences; rent reduced. ce rt ST, LOUI8. 58i1TA—4 rooms, __monwealth Trust Co., ST. LOUIS, 2719%A—Three room Dougherty & Bush R. E. Co., | s OUia. a 4825—Three rooms, laundry; rent reduced to $16. Schramm, 808 Chestnut st. ST. VINCENT, plumbine fixtures: fine ker Realty Co. 1107 Chestnut st. i fixtures:

fiat of ges shades 4 Suburban an “() 8ST. FERDINAND, 4608A to 4673—3 and 4}G fixtures, h-class Lg ey agent = 4543A. AND 45A—3 roéms, bath, hot and cold water, gas and convenient today; look at them. ok RE. Ce., 1105 Chem ~ $22.50. Broadway ae ne 1105, a “bath and F. W. eels rodms, bath, shape. Schwen- BASTON. oer -room cottage. SieTON. 1388 ‘Union Information

5344—Seven- -room dwelling; bath. furnace, stable; rent $35; inquire on prem-

“a, |” GRA H. HO t com- ~~Com- kK $11. new

ST. VINCENT. 2 bath, floor, rent $23. 1107 Chestnut st. 603—4 -.rooms, Schweaker Realty Co.. first

INDIANA, “2255—Four-room LAFAYETTE, -3140—Bight [RXINGTON, 4 4768 LORRAINE, VANS, 4450A—Nicé@ly furnished 3-room ) fiat. _ Inquire for key downstairs. (7) GOODFELLOW, 1220—9 rooms, n Anitor, hot water, 8, 1218 Seobtathoy’ ” RAND, § & AND “10 N.—8-room houses; all _conveniences; $35 per month. AMILTON, 940—8 room 0. Frank 8S. Parker, 7 705 _Chestnut t st. (¢) OUSE—12 rooms, modern house; cheap to desirable tenant; Page, near Sarah. Apply _4040 | Easton. ee a shades, Keys at

m fiat, 38d floor; as, water and finished laundry. RK WOOD (Adams st)—1li rooms, frame, Commonwealth Trust Co., cor. Broad- _ Way | and Olive. rooms modern, newly decorated throwgh- lcolm Macbeth, 1000 =a 11. 14.

oe 8 7 Merv ice, 4243—Three-room “frame, Rage av., brick house, _ ‘Apply. 4522 Maffitt av. ~~ 4931—5~ nes, bath and laundry, $20

reception hall,

ee + eee ae

screens, fixtures, handsom rated: scr ription. —— SARAH. 1907 N.—Nice 4-room . flat; _ plenty light: $16: open. Apply 32006 Shenandoah. ——_ ee ST. VINCENT. 3106—Nice 3-room flat; bath, ely .@eco- also 4046A Shenandoah: same hot de- (7) bath;

SARAH, 10389 N.—6 rooms, bath, screens and window shades, $22. Raggot. 1005 Pine st. M M attic, Wm.

SARAH. 1318% N.—3-room flat. and 1 Sara open. rem $11.50 h. nice 8-room flat, rent

_ $13.50: newly decorated; __ 2677—Three-room_ fiat, --- all co Ss 19 to smal! family adults. SEMPLE, -1928—BElegant 4-room ) modern flat; nv. MA

SEMPLE, 1434A—5 large, light rooms, | fine neighborho od, all conveniences; | ved $2 screens, fixtures, shades fur- bath, rent M

>» aA 8846—Five nice rooms, flat; hot water, gas fixtures, furnace; £°R: onen bath, rent

SHAW. furnace. $23; open. __ eee SHENANDOAH, 4059—5 rooms, newly rated. modern: rent reasonable; first SHENANDOAH. flat, furnace. etc.; immediate low rent. Central 1682 or Main 3627. hot water, gas fixtures,

4053A—Five-room modern possession; 3S46A—Fiat. 5 rooms, nice and oon wane _ (8c) deco- floor. | (c)

in elty; $26. SHENANDOAH, 8628-830 — Five-room, new flat, screens, fixtures, furnace; finest flat

a SHENANDOAH, 3527-20—First floors, 5 and and cold and as and electric decorated; $25 and $27.50. Aiple & _melmann R. E, Co., ——— st. SHERIDAN. 3139—Your- room — bath, first floor; with use of bath; second fla also Vevetohed SPRING, 724A ees xl light, . airy “rooms, McPHERSON, MORGAN, NEW BR cMILLAN, 4505 icorner Taylor)—Ten rooms, bath, suitable for phy- sician or dentist. Werth, 315 Chestnut. _ 4426——Nine rooms, reception gas stove, water heater, gas grates, janitor; reception hall, hall, newly painted and decorated; open ARCUS, 1417—Nine rooms and ‘bath; large, _ shady yard; $40. AGAZINE, 3036—6 g good rooms; bath: , fret:

and h M. ren. O'Reilly R. and I. Co,, 723 C _ hut st. ARYLAND, 4108— Nine __ $87.50. Dyas Realty Co.,

TICHIGAN. 1718—Six rooms, hol-aidber heat. anitor service: newly decorated; $27.5 lcolm Macbeth, 1 Chestnut st. ie) MINERVA, 5078—8 rooms and bath: hot and cold water, furnace, gas and electric light; tile roof; rent furnished complete, $45; un- furnished, aothudy & Adams, 6200 aston av. Delmar 863 ay ANTROSE. 408—Six rooms, 1s. hall, gas and bath: $21. Mann & Masterson, did Chest- nut st. mae __ (ce) ORGAN, 4067—10 — eran “rooms, §45. _ Brooks, 405 Security B 4612--ERight rooms, rece for occupancy. L. (68c) tion iT Werth, 315 bath; ready Chestnut st. “ASHLAND PL., 8128—For rent “or modern 7-Froom residence; all con- 50 feet: fruit and shade trees; ~ 6323—Modern om

sale, veniences; bad

L., frame, 7-room with halls and every convenience; onerase rent. Apply ¢317 Page.

‘small

SPRING, 2625 N.—Five-room fiat; yard; no small children; $20. ‘args

STODDARD, 2719—4- -room fiat. R

SUBURBAN. | §1514— Four decorated. 2 Eads, ist ‘hose, Suburban. 7 OR, 1520A N.—Three rooms; $14. newly or 6151 (7) Mann SA

asterson, 919 Chestnut. TAYLOR, 1701 N.—Corner fiat, bath, gas fixtures and screens; exposure. 5 rooms; southern sc

THERESA, 516 N.—3 large, bath, gas; $15; apply Sunday. _ ERESA, 1206-08A—Three 3-room ‘$12 a month each. and C estnut sts. cool rooms; flats for Harkrader-Singer, anh

YHIRESA, 1208-05A 8.—Three large, dry and basement with each flat; one; open, cool rooms; perfect condition; closets, laun- secure light,

reception hall, th, attic and laundry. TWENTY-SECOND S8T., rooms, 2d floor, $10.50. TWELFTH, 1729 “§.—Lower flat of 3 rooms, laundry; upper fiat, 5 rooms, ~~ 2818 N.—Three

UTAH, possession Aug UTAH, 3122—Four rooms, __tures, screens and furnace: $20

om five-room modern flat; bath, gas ~ fix-

\ VERNON, all conveniences; decorated. 5626—New, modern S-room flat;

5406—Nine-room house, oak w VERNON. Chas. B. Gibson, work; decorated. Chestnut. st. Tit (e)

~Modern 6-room flat. VERNON, 4728 screens, laundry; fine hall, furnace, first- class | order. bath. lawn;

VERNON, “4717TA—Fine 6-room flat; decorated: detached; janitor service: M. ‘ O'Reilly R. and I. Co.,-723 C nut. VERNON,

‘6575. T5A—Neat, nyt fixtures. areas ote. ; Hon: open, “laude B. Vrooman, 8 Phones Main 506, Central Sv. and bath; water, gas grates, and rear porches, living downstairs; reasonable. shades, screens, fine condition; only 2 modern 6-room exclusive loca- FistOR: . 2832—Flat, 2d floor; 6 large rooms nicely decorated: hot and cold persons, newly R.- est- re) (8c) VAGE BL., PARK, re tal -room ne RUTGER, SPENCER PL., 6416—Six- TALMAGE, THOMAS, VERNON, house; lot 120x140; WADE. WASHINGTON. 2924- | WEST WES’ WEST BE LLE PL... — sore er "B-room house: 50 WINDSOR. 1860-6, rooms, . $30. a Olive. 4 51355—Modern %-room dwelling, e barn, $50. Key oon & 21 Chestnut. bath and screens, fixtures and\ la at 51489 Page. Roum 2 large lawn; $29,

PINE, $123 —Fourteen rooms, $70. Dougherty _& Bush R. E. Co,, 1105 Chestnut Som ore a 4 rooms and bath, oi. John Davis, 5054 Easton av. c) “1016—6- room house, _laundry, stable and shed. ~ \f y 140 — Six- ‘room. ouse, N rnaNcieoe $23: phone Delmar 3334R. HOOL, 3131 (block south of Easton)—Six- room house, bath; rent reas. Keys 3130. room house, $15 per month. Apply to Wm. Ellis, 2929 Lo- _ cust st. ete ere ume sow attic, es

—74i6—Respectable ° woman or couple to do washing in exchange for one room; house papered; will rent §o month, TAYLOR, 8511—Six rooms; oN SN atures, _@tce. Dyas Realty Co., 1 N. Ninth_ st. TEMPLE, 1202—-Modern §S-room; Dutch din- ing room; up-to-date. 3059—First-class 6- room house; laundry; front yard; water paid; $256. 6730— (Schofield pl.), 2-story frame rent 18, eee $435—3-room gitick cotta ae Ae S Niesen, 100i bath, ~ newly af Mg i nut st. Mee - Modern a 16-FG0m wellin all improvements. n fine order; ap ey of boarding house district, with- in easy accesa to car lines: T minutes down- town, 20 minutes to_ parks. Central 1572R. 4 LL... 487 1i—Nine rooms and ry LE toed, 16 Chestnut. (c) BELLE moe 3952 dr 3958-—10-room

__bath.

m ant. Real Estate Co., room Sg sae ore rooms; suitable for clubhouse or two baths; steer heat; $100. 0 small hotel: Sth st. (c) Palmer- Jobnson mm. tee (7) , Common- wealth T cor. roadway and

ee

front owner rent HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— ‘WANTED.

$17. Stoltman R. E. Co., feau av. VISTA, 4846A—Three rooms, -bath, new! ot red. 4005 } pa- ou- (2)

VON FERSEN, 5883A—Seven-room eam heated, hot water, flat; janitor service; c

WALNUT. ‘gee Pa 9726—Four-room | flat, with 2720—Five rooms and bath, 24 D bath: D

w AUN wae ly 2726 Walnut WELLS. 5974—Nice 3- yay un, Crawford Flynn. 45871 ston $14. J. F

WELLS, 5641A—Modern 5-room flat; gas fix-

tures, screens; WELLS. 5581—6-room fiat, =" gas fixtures, screens, furnace; ren open. laundry, t ;

halls and closets, ever thing harmacy, large rooms, — chandeliers; hone “ eer Munig’s aston av. WEST eee i My rooms; will put in order; open; an service _$2s me manuel Weil, ae sia! "Security B WELLS. 5183A—Five-room flat, exceptionally screens, modern; 094 ~~ 4468—Lower _ fiat, 6 $35. WEST T BELLE 71 TERRACE. 4568 Upataire, | ren nt slag. (3)

WRIGHT. 1439—3-room fla tranee: rent $12: open today ‘separate cn-

wall conveniences, — WYOMING, 3810—8 rooms and bath; gant! decorated; tion Axtures, furnace; $27. WYOMING, 3642A—Large 6-room fiat;

~~ eee etc.; cheap. WYOMING. 3862—New. an 5-room fiat, shades, screens, combina - a ly decorated: combination fixtures, screens, wn Banner Coal Co., Wab R. R., Bucli odern a D. ore aeaka, “ON Ola

@ rooms; el clos 7536 Woodland

— rooms, nice, large Kirkwood: street nd *? id av. (ce) WEBSTER “GROVER Bheas av.. ot rooms, Commonwealth Trust Co., . Broad- _way and Olive, FR wn te ee ne llores —————————————— FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. AUBERT. 786A—Beautifully furnished 7-room flat for about 3 months; in West End; con- venient to Suburban and rs cars. BARTMER. 5O12A—B PB a ba for 8 mont > Rat > R 1219— f room at, yy eam om se and all modern conveniences; cheap. (¢) BROADWAY, 1063 N.—Fo , fur. Pour | Foome sewing nished; gas ’ ma- _ chine; leaving ¢ ty. furnished 8- ; references

COMPTON, 123 8.—Complete room fiat: all conveniences; required. DICKSON. 2922A—Completely furnished 8- __room flat; bath, gas. EVANS, 3976—Three nicely furnished for house- two soves, mt rooms, complete for _ keeping. for couple: all {modern ; 1 reasonable, (T) EUCLID, 617 | N.—Furnished flat. om FINNEY, OR ed tee — = od fiat: newly decorated; bath, open; call. o-room apartment, fur- for housekeeping; bath, electric Bemze electroliers, —s leather

FINNEY, 4146—Tw nished ain i to-

furnished flat; rt porta

ref

— FLAT—Part block bs gga i368 [; reasonable. . FURNISHED, “FEATS completely furnished, Paieetrte Yah, hs flat, bath. t ‘residence ae ines; 842.50: phone FURNISHED AP EEN Leaving city: will rent beautifully furnished apeesanees: hot water, electric Heat. wager ¢ 4.76" 198 reasonable to desi y. 196, P tch, rooms, gas and bath; all a eaten r bell. GARRISON, Four | pletely aeel’ dee oy tn4 hse “hot water, jan my ‘eordins: (Tc) ee ee at: ren er- ences for FA D ber me month. John 8. de- botha on. KENSIN ae 5089— as ee, fat, 6 rooms; adults; ; phone, | ete. KENSINGTON, 5174-6 rooms, completely furnished; one see vagy ogy. modern in ev- ery respect; w ease for a r or more; open today. McNair & Harrie Realty Co., _ 8th and Locust sts. * ¢@) LINCOLN, | 87T38A—Five rooms, fur- nished; gas range, Easurea, th, refrigera- ‘tor; call Sund ay: MISSISSIPPI. 1747A—Furnished flat of 6 ms, gas and bath; half block from La- fayette J Park. NEWSTEAD, 720 N.—8-room furnished fiat; bath, etc.; rent reasonable. OHIO, _1416A—Four rooms; bath; all convs. OLIVE, 8¢99—For rent or sale, furnished 4- room flat, ist floor; modern. RUSSELL, 2687A—Fine farnished flat of 4 rooms and bath; all conveniences, SARAH, 930A 8.—4 rooms, furnished; gas range; at once. SHENANDOAH, ge rooms, reception hall, bath, screens, furnace, combination fixtuers, etc. SPRING, 521 N.—8 rooms, first floor, nice- ly furnished; gse range; will rent for the summer or longer: 8700 west, near ve. THERESA. ‘A, Sats N.—Two-room furnished R4 ae $3 per week. Wai ON. 5A—Nicely furnished flat, 4 or 6 rooms. * plano; two boarders ff desired. (7) CHITA, 4822—Nicely and completely fur- nished fiat, $20: can buy furniture, monthly payment; call Saturday evening or Sunday _afternoon early : (7) FURNISHED FLATS WANTED — FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Comf 1 - nished flat of 4 or 8 roema gy yt 4 "tor or hI no opiaren: furnished. Ad. Y 148. Post-Di __ FOR R COLORED PEOPLE. COTTAGE, 4386 — Five. ve-room cottage, “bath _and laundry; to responsible colored. _ COTTAGE—For sale, 3-roem tage, 821 Hickory st. Ppa Suaeene oF 8 EWING, 421 House, | 2 rooms, basem gas. bath, large yard eat responsible party: convenient Union st ation: ,omamine ouse. Apply Watts Co., Chest- nut st. bath it Themis tur:

HoOUsE—Nice 5-room nace, to good t ae te % Bldg.

For Sale and Wanted to Buy ~~ BUILDING MATERIAL. ETc. BU ILDING MATERIAL— mensi doors, windows, cagi — Age in fact, pasha in the bull ond hand x =. erée or J recking Easton, here prices are right; bok ones. - BUILDING MATERIAL — or gale. (1000 | oak fer. lots pine aeartate eho pm and oe yt poten; aheas. y toh Kings- brick a a ean Fine

sale, all 1d

ao ROOFING sana; abeapaam a tae pe : ph Hh.

WAR —

ves four

= ete a Yaoi

‘pet: a0” or ens and exes. Apply (Rea Sa ou -> vt. na full bioctia moded. POULTRY — For ag, bone n big pgoats: Be have o ear line:

eee J Be eh be % org dR Ne ~ calt: Por ale -zoune. Pe gent and Culv ® Houee. >. Jersevr cow: ri one month. Cal

| Jersey cow ranteed

_Webst Pee sd — abet hound buil terrier, 6 onthe T to 1 year old i San Pew “For eal nedigree ehenp bette A Sunday 57% V a scotch collie bitch. . Channi thoroughbred caleaar ‘eee ernon. _ label

DOG—For Bost i emale. Cir Tahar ae, errae Par 1

Sects Sinvlan. waa ee ter- POG tor co au lk Anwore, dog: s patee, ree 18 Evans

wn up Fare wil ash DOGS—For sal Yorkshire ga _ Terry ay. oh cheap. ‘yA fox oi pups, watldoe. nel, mag y sane

male and “temale fox ter- and great a puppies: long long, wiky-haired

DOGS—For pups 7 ® orm, brindle and bull terrier 415 Hill's Terrace; Easton

fernale tx old; f ycheap: trick dog. Tae se,

var sabe 1 male and 2 female biack weeks’ old; thorough

Ww DoGs—F genuine eRe, dogs 4 French stud poodle purposes.

fine Fre good ae bo Ss

oe

ho . grown kittens, —% wn coun uy 8

; on ac- or Mon- sie oe peace Evans sv. PUPS — Fer fale, genuine fox hound pups!

$10, photo, on "on application. ne

PUP w _Oitve, “fi age and oer Jasob Wels, Mount

PUPS For SS ae My "Call 8628 Cozens,

terrier pup, months a ke =. Ferguson..

beautiful nicely fox Piaren’ ef male pup: cheap. es Great Dane weuncla 5 Boring:

eles. PUPS —Fr “al ed, if ye H. P. ritearirn 2601 1 Latayett For sale we Se ney peupoten: reer, fern eale, ~ wir *y setter Phuatin samy training.

de

From 60c up, Kinloch Central 4506. “DOG COIN SiRD BRM a 2 Caroll “st

and room. ait place. iM . MACHINERY. FOR SALE. ier BEFORE placing yeur order’ .s om gaawne engine sen 6 iu Go.. 418 Perry st — TING time,

DY NAMOS—For sale. moter, bop 538.

ENGINE—For ryt ae double ENGINS- fe ry 7 engine; good order

Enotes chee For gale, & 65 seit ENG

7 . ow a ee 3

POULTRY AND BIRDS.

BIRDS—For sale, must move. 6946 my, flock of homing birds;

——-* oo ee PERE Morin "Mirks gonery Boccines: singers, $2. Cage et

CHIC tems. 4640 McP or oane, SSS ace baw or fale, (¢)

CHICKENS—For sale, rose sont sage wu leghorn and laying CHICKENS For sale, young and old chick- 4121 Evans,

_ ens. 4121 CHICKEN he USE E—For sale. Shy ag $50; portabl le chick. have me Foean

sale, 100 chicks. Morganf rie Ss — et eh leghorn 10 cents each; good stock. 3351 ‘ord rd

we still Poultry’ F Farm. ich

e at a bargain. white W a 16 ~~ goa: “os ock; also heap. ity ‘Carr _prise RK new _ 1819 * For leat a taraais. 35 adult od therouh homers, nners. at So each. Gert | ares pale. parrote, birds, Bn 4 iy Se OQ . S n. r ot homer oie Bruikers of av... | Wtd —Two female 06, Post-Dispat -cl white fantail tch.

a OT WOR on aaie;) Pryibil he sander; e A. B. i 2a | Robt. : Ziecler & ; Sons, } pao MACHINER y All kinds, secon pend 8ST. LOUIS SELTIN & i!

iY RO ia P. B. Steiner, coe’. ath one AUCTION SALES." -s ee ee ee ss FIRE § SALVAGE AUC

oe, a ee 3 Ee Re od 2 : Ree ae ; a ‘ee a is atte Fey pe Tee Ait rae =o ‘s pe POULTRYMAN— with sideo. < a pase sntorest in established ar Duel nes ver +s Ta i - bi ~ 4 ks a x ire ” A & . , . . 4 * ; be AN - Cre Ay # : 2 a 2 4 ii Sar - he £ 4 7 “ 2 Tite] - BS, * Lae SBA. ol’ ae % F 4 Neate og oe fon 2 i we ‘ weet Aah Pipe tote % SOR Se Paha mn < “ . oy os ot eat . o . r ~ + ; 2 oe UG * 3 é + tm eyes ‘ } 2 A + ae ae Po age My » ; : . - nt .- Sia it aM en er SO Pe valle ei ipR? rte oh pte vs 3 oh, Vee Arliss Bors Ay . . ® Pitas

Page 37

“SUNDAY MORKING-gT. LOUIS. POST. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE., HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE. | BICYCLES. | __ HORSES AND VEHICLES. oo gree eng Se ee FURNITURE AND CARPETS. | BICYCLE —For sag: 8a. S007 Nebraska, | 2 PASTURAGE.

ture, lea c BICYCLES— “3 — Bons cere Ot a . hb LANOAN & & CO. oO ayy sale, several bicycles. tan- | PASTURAGE—For rent; tae pay ahiacie, OL and billie tables, for sais Or rent; FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 4-room 1001 to “101? Morgan_ 3st. re p:_open Sunday. 3838 Finney. ee ae he stn BB age to and socand-te “cash North Market, four : onal Cash Register Co.. 310 N. 8th. (92) ee For _% a gg yard. 6 is bedsteads, bg ame a carpet, new roller FU RNISHED FL (T—For sale, contents of 3 eae north Easton av. loop. AUCTION sale cx ntract www | HORSE—For sale, aot Grivig ,. bores. e. 35% 4 one 4 es W ‘ , > aé ie " y iid , ors of’ REGISTERS — Bought. solid and re- Olive and ‘Walton rds rds or phone a Miller, ica.” ate — l se $00 seep late for housekeeping, price vine aealienne Leal tor horse; reply mortenn®, 28 tad ef "5 outdt to — — high; lady broke n ee by v «> N. Garrison. ioe + one dirt wakons and harness, fine dr . 7, —— : ster sold; h UNTAIN— FURNITURE—For sale, Burton steel rz range, - 743 Accomac st. ne iving horse, |j;,0nNsSs—Fer sale, young work horse, 1300 |MULE—For sal good m can Second-Hand Cash an? pores bal — > omen, On eode refrigerator and other household goods; FURNISHED | FLAT—For sale, contents “ MOTOCYCLE_For~ eaie “Mined ookealins new storm: buggy and runabout, ta be solid ‘lbs: work anywhere; $100. Forest 4405. Cal small team: — r mule, at once, ze sane 68) _ Manchester rd. CH | all in good condition, Call at Thompson, ise: ehenn ania a —— dean 005 Orcs ay. eT 306: Garield av.” July 20, at 10 a. m.,| Sunday. (c)| aston av. = ntral ; zim ered 1943 Arlington av. : : —-—s a | MOTORC NZ | _ a... Th _s {es (6) | ORSE—For sale. large work horse, cheap. | Ml LE—PFor sa large work mule; good eyes CRETE (hollow) bullding block machine; STEREOPTICON—For sale, st ee tak = FURNITURE-—For sale, early English dining y PENISHE 1D FL ~ar F oF sale, contents, of, 3 it Hg For sale, 4-cylinder mo- | BUGGY—For sale, _ fine rubber-tired storm or exchange for smaller. 4273 North Mar-j and ral 9 an oan $30: large work eyes ? chea making 300 da _trunk, cheap. Bieri, 3500 Franklin. and library furniture, brass and iron beds, rade f Salties as wit antl ane te. 4512 aunties: best ever aka” Gd ments buggy; good crder; bargain. 3011 Caroline ket. extra game worker; ; bargain. idl oak dressers. chiffoniers. Ee 6 furniture, or will sell separa Olive de. Gardner, 438! BUGGY—F *| HORSE For sale, horse, harness. huckster _ Clark, : , __ Evans av. es MOTONCTCLE vestibule * — can, tired y Se agon, vd license, used 12 months, 1815 - rUKNISHED FLAT—For sale or rent, con- OIL—Our marvelous oil and ene whit BR Wk 9 Shenando ah: I PONIES —For yt. th whisky. | vetottled “in bond, SUITCASE— ‘For se — None det en 5 BOS De c) tents of 4-room flat. will sell or rent un- racine was used in the one-cylinder Read- | 4GGY-~For sale, storm buggy; cheap. 2372 & ‘Broad dway. Pea ae ee pe (8c) all this week. Call today, 50S Imar. (8 : , ing-Stand - ; p. 23 . cost $15, for $7.50; also trunk. 4214 N. : Se ee = furnished, 3120 Prairie av., call Sunday, inhi andard winning first place over tw- Gilmore. HORSE—For sale, nice buggy horse, bay; FURNITURE—For sare. singie beds. §1: 3 to 6. orad. 1026 N, 18th eS evlinder Indian and four-cylinder F. & N., | BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, ‘almost new; good eet gentle for lady to handle; cheap, > 3053 Dickson. For sale. baby’ S ane crib, $3. Call Newstead av. $6. ; good condition; sold or charges. 2021 tents. I phone Grana 163.{ and prices; we can save you of what FLAT—For sale or $100: renting and repairing. all. Epcjoreycle. back me ly buggy; first-class cond = N. Garrison av. is 30" a. m.; 500 vehicles, many} &1 small would have to pay other places, as completely furnished 3-room flat, rent $13; A. A. Selkirk & Co., 6005 _Manchester av. “== (c) have no rent to oa and ave eat for diamond or what have you? Ad. E + ty ge, Ag phones Kinloch 5436 Central, Bell 211% U megane —- ——-.— TENTS expenses; call and see our goods_ before _E _ 1st a0, Post-Dispatch. —_-——— ie Rt (99c) | BUGGY—Fer sale, rubber- tired top bugery. HORSES+-Fo rsale. 2 good work or delivery sale. deer head, buying. * 2004 Morgan. Edw. A. paeen FU RNISHED APARTMENT—For sale, ‘the H = k small horse, cheap. 2525 Emerson, Calvary horses, grocery stock and fixtures; on ac- And. peuline Utes all size _ Furniture Co. (60c) | neatest bachelor apartment in St. Louts, ureck Motor & Cycle Co. Cemetery. __ count of sickness. 1721 8S. Broadway. UI BELTING & SUPPLY CoO., one — two rooms, 1 minute from Post-Dispatch; 109 N. TWELFTH BUGGY—For sale, rubber-ti HOHSE—For sale, horse, $55; top Wagon, _uctioneers. 509 S. 4th st. (c) FURNITURE—For sale, at a great sacrifice 2 ST. re buggy and ' Rane all_the furniture in the ‘lower flat. 4923} -%800 cash. Ad. E 151, Post-Dispatch. _ Indian motorcycles and R-S. motorcycles} arness, in good condition. 1218 North Mar- storm buggy, runabout ‘and harness, . Broadway. PEPER ts” __ 00d as new; very i doors and windows. 4th floor, 614) faitley Co. Joh and Olive. Wednesday.| ‘Texas Sept, 1 and desires to sell the en-} ished completely; brand-new furniture: | “°° right; good 2d-hand motorcycles, BUGGY—For sale, stylish rubber-tired leather | HORSES—For sale, 12 reliable horses and] Fis pout—r 1 (8c): .* vehicles, many; tire contents to some one contemplating by young couple married 8 weeks; cost ton. stanhope, fine condition, cheap. éili7 mares, $15 up. Frankiin Express, 121 os condition: —# OF sble, ru ads reasona ashington av. WK Sherwood Rye, 10c, Frank sor- slightly damaged. A. A. Selkirk & Co., mounenee ing: ange one 3 dha = de- $300, — sell for $175 cash; parties re- a. :* Franklir 1117 Pine st. ° Be) | — . on sirable flats in e West End, steam- sponsible; will not sell to dealers. Ad. Y UGGY—F | —~y RSn—F sale, good-sized sorse, suit- RUNABOUT—For sale "hand-made ,,chers, ( TREE—For sale, 10-foot rubber tree, $15. heeted and fn firs service free; furniture al- 40), Post-Dispatch. (0. B ood eb a sale, ‘secondchand storm buggy, mg ogee ‘aren buegy surre or business tired runabout; Sd —For sale, 1 good — fan; 220 volt- 2829 Montgomery. most new, an eee ee ght FURNITURE—-For sale. furniture of 3-room LARGEST BICYCLE Ne oward st. _ | wagon. 1901 Virginia av.. after Sunday, nmUNABO ‘ “ mt |" flat. 815A_N. Compton, XD. SUPPLY Co. IN BUGGY—For sale, stee] tire storm buggy. | HORSES—For sale, two horses, wagon. poe _ Merman oe. stand: ca Inquire 2806 Kast a Ty a m ae ae ati PYPEWRITER—For sale, one new Williams — ry cost; call at the premises : tach limita initibaiinianin l —_ aoe $25; good single set surrey harness, used ness, license, ice route; Coes 814 N. Compton. - RUNABOUT—For wale,

hard blocks eth. "Fraacs Mach e. ahogany and °% (99) STOCK—For sale, one share of stocks in » the solid & tabl “Kk ga g N, 8th st. ah gany a e, roc orn. s range,

p ania Stn

68

a

ORS, et sale, several meme hard-

Or sale, three so &: binds aiternating | “ visible Junior typewriter; also 6 months’ ; fans. and investigate; new lease can be effected Bicycles on wonky a ee vance Electric 06.. 920 Market st. (90c) | SencieP*ZiBo Bier ei ay Unese college.| beginning Sept.’ 1; no dealers need rit MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. {81 $1 per week. Ride a’ Hudson bicycle, $25, $38 | £2, times. ofi0:, double set_ of surrey har- | _Sunday_or Monday. Pf es ——_—_—— | will accept in paymen cash — aes epairing @ specialty : age. HORSE—For gale, fine delivery horse, 16 a a Se a wottane, bel DRILLS—For ofl @as and water bit - paper for balance in 6 months. ABSOL U TELY best prices paid for genta’ | Kinloch 164) Victor. _ 408°S. Jefferson ay. _(99) BUGGY—For sale, db , - hands, bay. Edw. Linders, 5604 Thecdosia’ Mrs. ‘3. Webb, 1802 N. : : . xe s; latest. Loomis Drill Co., aa Jackson. ne ghoes, a posses ee " harness; ' - can be Forest 2612. RUNABOUT— For 1 sule e, © oe Tybher- tired” “run F wae GAS RANGE—For aale, one gas range. In- ore atkeman, 2500 Market sat en- Grierson Livery Stable. HORSES—For sale, 9 large and smali mares about good a we ap A Pe gecond hand te Wateel. wire —_. TO plengthe, ' 32 quire 4508 N. 19th st. tral 674L, Bomont 1910. (8) SEWING MACHINES. 2320 pocum. and horses; double harness; rubber-tired tion; for mites Cottage Electric Co., 24 S. 10th st. (61x) N. lith st — + Cone a GAS RANGE—For sale, 3-hole (Perfect) gas ALL ell Gothee, to yo pay suits, overcoats Se en en enenratinmennaniin i ss, pe ratber tira storm runabout. 2345 Warren. RUNABOUT—For sai sale, gr > : jo : _range. 5100. Washington S ° eathers, 85c entra ss akes sewing machines, casi oF time; ‘ Knts, latest style; | HOKsSis—For saie, $210, 2700-lb. team sound ured runa aiding icp ens Wl cacctdee. 286 | Pate na pa GAS RANGE For sale, maa Tanne and water | $2b, Main 4812. Gilbert, 1419 ‘Carr gt.| $1 down, Ge week: $5 and up; repaite: | $90," duo S. Sefferson. nn Storm DURRY. | work -hornes, worn, S000; changing bust: | on a Preserve Co Ith s heater: almost new coal range, iron beds, } —s=:>-- ericen ON. Gth st. (69 ness. Call 1 I . : Sastre “pale. set of fly nets: also Sh raw; postal. Mueninghaus,| SEWING MACHINE—For sale. household mules and _ horses, ane and ge Sl ee a ee rete) or rey — — Olive, Wednesday, gpa dining-room set, parlor set, a8 stove,| son7 cianey st ; bic Cook. 2: Sidney st. (5) sewing machine, $5. 3349 Wisconsin av. cheap. Apply 2684 Morgan i , HORSES~—For sale, horses, “wagon “and har- BPRIN KLING 8 Tot Ss of cope | vérom. ¢

ly 17, at 10:30 a. m.; 500 vehicles, many R ; epolishing and resetting; stone, coral vele. 4252A Seth tly damaged. A. A. Selkirk & Oo... nr os teach oar BLATT, 08 HEATER—For sale, one Quick Meal gas wa-|CINDERS Wtd.—60 loads cinders at Park SEWING MACHINE—For sale. new 66 mod- | DONKEY—F : TURES—For sale, lot gas fixtures, hot- | —————~ ve. one Main 2041. ( ) ter heater, latest improved. used 1 month, and Theresa. Call at E. Felix, 1923 Chou- el Singer 7-drawer drophead; perfect. con- 2831 Dick: ” ey a Hels ” Lulu av... Reston Avesees y eed pipes, water heaters, enameled bathtub; cheap. me WRECKED Cremo “0 ogy ow _ $8. Crosser, $221 Olive st. Pr SL SeHING Wd aoa ee __ dition; quick buyer. 2841 Gamble. aT oer en nak sar ite aan at “= —. ii sell inches . - =r “ i —To ° = ’ . — d. rYSs— 3 vo onkeys, & 3 E-- e w orse, . Ww se Marcus. dred. ‘w HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap. Ap- uy "second-hand SEWING MACHINE, ETC.—For sale, sew- Page bi. y Sonn For sale. ig wor the city. Call Jacob Gcheefer Wrecking’ Co. - on av. also oe ai T° «

won ty = last. Haas Eo. upstairs. J. K Mall clothing for boy 13 years. Ad. 2, ; DING BED yg SR ecco “folding 617 N st. (1c) aerator Gone cee rae linckrodt seo a oP. — ~ 4 aden PO ate head. one cheap; Te, Stale he rnd 0} SALF—Racine-| _ i##4 Chouteau ay. Pat ame mill. - ° d.—Indian axes and any Indian r ey Co.. and Olive, Wednesda sag to engper sale, ood team delivery | SS. RN ee ca a eens Gamer te. BATH TUBS. Sr arta GTS WeneU™ S| relics, unused. postage stampa old Are: | Nocwing meat NA Sitnch Cin Fy, Home| Jun dT. at 10:30 a.\m.: S00 venlefea many-| y herees, cheap, 100 pounds each. A. Poort. | Si AS HOPE Pes ie: Suankoge ae taneous; bargain; leaving city. Ad. H New and second-hand bath Bettina. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Entire furnishings of piicaiammctbarhen teens fe 8 RBS eee cag pmagee thane = ard So ~ wagons, | S200 Laclede. : | Post-Dispatch. all other poanbing Le Iting, ii 6-room flat; four new rugs, etc.; no deal- (8c) | SEWING MACHINE—For sale. Singer sew- gig igh sale draft bores... wagons ACE—For sale, large size ) Halpin rate ponds of pi her second- |, ers. 5266A ‘McPherson av. DIAMUND Wtd.—Pure white stone of % to ing machine; cheap; call anne: S425 | 5 | FISHING RIG Ror sale. cheap, fishing rig | herness, ope busy heres, "pe ga tage mace, good as new, puttin and material." 162 1626 oR. 20 Chestnut st. (9c) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, dresser, 1% caret give description and price. Lawton av. 25 and harness; $13.50. Apply at 8504 Water. Chatham, Page Avenue Heights hope, almost new, 2 runabouts: \for selling. Righter. sel Me Me. RE SALVAGE AUCTION Give Recto | tron bed, wanas. gas beater. gas fixtures, |-—— See ___.|SEWING MACHINE—For sale. a 2d- hand | "ge ‘DING For. sale, G-year-old trotting | HHOKSE—For sale, 1250 pounds, for grocery oF etter Ge Toth Olt sday.| ete Cail Sunday’ or Tuesdays m 3417 | DIRT Wtd.—Garden dirt. 3932 Penrose. | Singer sewing machine, cheap. .1858 Peck. | siding. teulie: Sprague, by Gilbert Sprague- | ice wagon. Call Sunday after 3p. m. 101, | SALVAGE J ge ge) na ne- sligt iy 3 aN “mm: + 800 vehtcl & Co Bell. oy b hee —Three wingow frames for (ie) before 3 0’ ‘clock. 2 Billo av. ae ae o) pareses: B—Rasine ie ee .. |TCBBOX For sale new Home Comfort ice. | ..frame building. 5519 St. a wigell at Sui 80. Fonts S100 arm, drop head.| GROCERY WAGON—For sale. Putting’s BORE ee ee. a eee eee and harness; lady bre $125; won sepa- good condition, $35.

Olive, aed 10:4 30, a. “n. ; 500 vehicles, many | __ auct! _box. Apply 4378 Lindell bi. GO-CART Wtd.—A good go- a must be Si X. e oth 50; rent, $1.50 month. Knight’s,| — Livery Stable, Grattan and Carro te. Call Victor 1022L oni V — rate. Ca ctor : irgi STORM BU Y—-For wale. fine — ——— ———

ed. A. A.*Selkirk & Co.,| R R. WRECKED carpet sweepers, 4 styles, ICEBOXES—For sale. ! in good conditio tat i s— ceboxes, gas ranges, n 8 n, state price. Ad C 6, BME TI ee 3 aight Slade gree make, prices om 1 — hom 75 ap re other goods; alt htly used; easy ranges, Post-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE —#Gr" “ghia. t-drawes HARNESS—For ules, Dice double set har- | HORSE—For sale, horre. ae 2 dirt w a s __ Prosser's, 3221 at. iz | drop-head Singer machine, $15; automatic | Channing. ? very Co., 50% (ao) double harness, $100. 3141 New As : See T—For sale, fine go-cart and rockers. & Co.. 615-617 N. 8th st 8c NVALID H ytd. — cheap. Call 8446 V Wyoming bs = (8c) | I IXALID CHAIR, © td. For as os ~} machine, $15; tailor, $10. 203 N. Jeffer- | —— (CEBOX Wtd. For ceahauge “quartered oak cheap Hoft r t{T—For sale, fine wiles go-cart; cost BELTING “dining table and chairs, also iron bed meister av., Carondelet ee af city. _ son. eRe ae HARNESS—For sale, lot si oy Goeete. new, | HORSE—For sale, sound, gentle horse, apr REY i price $6, Call 3017 Oregon av. ” . and springs, for tile-lined iceoox. Call | LADIEs—cCash paid for old*furs and seaiskin SEWING MACHINES so'd at cut prices this 5Oe: *hareatie = Nort h* Market. — for any kind of wum, ‘S78, SSN. f aR REY Te 5720 Julian av garments. Kennedy, _N, Broadway. (8c) week; Domestic, $25; Singer. $25; New! jal vk “For epenpabin gest oe cere Wenn) ———— Bree Fed oe tNKSS-—For sale, one sect «f double Shet- | HORSE—For sale, fast i~year-oldy, driving rey, cheap. yee Fg r sale, go-cart, cheap; leaving si new and second-hand, rubber 1514 8. Broadway; call today and an Sips. IRON BED—For sale, child's iron bed and MOVING PICTURE MACHIN Home, $25; all three machi Ee i today. : NG E Wtd.—To buy: p nes are drop- ) ; very artistic; | ST. LOUIS BELTING & SUPPLY CO., chandelier. 4426 North Marke must be reasonable. Robt. Werth, 2313| Cox Gibbs et Sahn alk ecb ieee cies for O10.) S100" Manchester. "°™ “* Sin | Rerme, 16 bends high and gente: Hoo Vor | anny ver sale . r | ; (7) {quire at 2800 Salena ee. CART—For sale, le» go-cart ie. BTR mahogany r, 8. |- 509 S. 4th st. (¢ god. BED_For itis. tron bed, agate; Franklin av. $3 to $15; all makes of ma- HARNESS—For sale, handsome auto seat "1811 Ohio av. kee Be aes Set “19/ OUTFIT Wtd.—To buy cannin end canner? s ; runabout and harness; almost new. Keyes- | ORSE—For sale, fine driving horse, 6 years SURREY —For sale, 24-hand surrey, bety Es . 16th st. FIRE SALVAGE AUCTION SATB —Racine- TRIT Wtd—To buy ca an - xt fc Marshall Livery Stable, 1006” 'N o ny par Pos 8 e ’ ; ars iver able, . Gra and 996 92 owner leaving clty. nd, old, perfectiy gentle, sound; suitable for Sek i. —For sale, one Al or _—- oe RT—For sale, baby go-cart, folding ttl 3 ‘oO Dive. Wednesiay, mow rubber upholst bed, pretty, §2.75; la- Jul , at 10: me! a. m.; vehicles, many SED For sale, iron bed, %. complete; OL TABLES Wt __loch B301, Sidney ; ( _o r oe Pic ele, 8 i ised ma- | FIRE SALVAGE AUCTION SALE—Ract a 8 an Ad. C 170. t-Di ; : : er and othe 4 —Racine. as and gentile . - : fa 2 ‘Bes Sk a STROR fOr Forni mina: "DUD ‘the a rH 85: ney Ju iy 17 ‘at 10: 30. = B00. ¥ nicees abney Aoarre horse “and iiversmounted harness: again; ea i Watint E y —For sale. . Ms >», > u e F » “8 iy uly a a. . ’ week ae oP gp ye ee $1, lends leaf, cost $200: will e,, parlor $60." gold must be cheap. Ad. E 120, Post-Dis- and you will not Re disa ty F ae ailehtiy damaged. yey A. Selkirk & Co. this is gy + — ie pA gtk olng | = stabies, 3900 i : i) Sits ag gfe ywhere =— - — ne __ Washington. _ patch. _ chines rented, all makes, $1. ber month; auctioneers. SeoD. Vivent Pins sold very cheap. Schulien surrey. ghey good tea, save meer on PARLOR SET—For sale, cheap one parlor SCRAP IRON Wt. —Highest price id. repetesne. fin S. W. Albrig ns 5. M. GROoc ERY RIG—For sale, grocery rig or — _ ‘ar & 0d 7 k ; parties cana sv RREY—For sale. 3 EATING BEANTC¥or wale compiats note | evervthing you on 4} PP nate Fn Bay set. gt om one sideboard, two saute Louisiana Contracting Co. Phone Lin ndell _1242 Franklin. Central 5521, Olive. 1412. ( beter rig; will sell horses separate. Sunday SS a ee A ng , wees of "harness. cutunder: So Cy , ° , two stoves; 1477 Shawmut pl.: 5 e ty noon, rear 1808 Lafayette; Victor ‘ , é plant, consisting of boilers, | With $1 other woods. 700 ; . . sj § rock wagons and top wagon. 1811'S. ; . 4 heating ng COUSINS, 6528 Market st. 5700 Easton. SCRAP IRON AND METALS W?2 . Country BUY AT HE ADQU ARTERS. l4th st. rine ate AGr AUCTION SAL spirited horse; gen- Co = _ Olive, veh ing, ny for 10 or 12-room house: ‘ —_—— OS : : den solici ~ pies, Phone Kinloch Central 2806; Bell Main RANGE—For sale. new EAs range. correspon ce cited. Greenspon HARNESS—For sale, good, light buggy har- | HORSE—For sale, fine, tle and obedient; e d; no blem- rder. Call Victor 54L after 8 y Son, 1548 N. Broadway. 80 4 , (c) | 2552. (c) Monday, 4207A Farlin. ae Se Sa : ’ . : @ RANGE—For sale, good gasoline SLOT MACHINE Wtd.—To buy Elk slot ma- Where You Don't Pay Fancy Prices. ARAB wen new, $10. oe lle ish; harness and ile; o); one stan- Or sale, work orse, 3: ‘ (c hope, rubber tired, $30. "3916 N. Grand. a oe

See

a sale, one fine pair of cobs > r Iso National cash re Sante hi h, 7 years old, best kind of cheap, Allen, 2208,A N. 15th_ st. chine; & gis rm . style and action; good oenoush to show; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE RANGE— ror sale, large gas range, like BB hy om — ben sent mw. ¢ I() ] : RESTORE + We a ? | HORSES—For sale, two work horses, $20 and TEAM—For, aakn. gle Griv) and can ‘£o PO new: $9.50. 4224 Finney. SLOT MACHINE Wtd.—To buy a_second- HORSE—For sale, big, heavy, young draft $40; good chunky pony. 6 years, "Ran: one- A 2834 eeria ay hand slot machine for about $2: either a horse. 2212 North Market horse coal and @Xpress Wagon. 4544 Cot- ness. Apply_ TEAMS—For sale, 2 teams BED—For wale, Andrew folding bed. 4208F RANGE— = a : ae a tw. rar For sale. Quick =" postal card. lOve, Jetta Sr horoscope for. Wileox & Gibbs, only $37.50 | HORSE-—For sale, young buggy horse. 4836 tage av. mares, Call 987 Catalpa, SED-—For sale, solid oak bed and small re- | RANGE—For sale, fine Quick Meal coal Finney av. “|New Home, drop heads, only... .$25.00 Margaretta av. HORSE-—For sale, Guy Boy, bay pace: R FKAMS—For pale .two ul l — oe ; 7 bee fies i 15: sand sie) gale pounds, frigerator. 2649 California. range; used one season; leaving city; | S] s (UV . HORSE—For sale, any one of three good bands, 7 years ond: peep Milies 22 Stee and hauling. when ou get og this BED-—For 4 iron bed and springs, cheap. cheap. 4008 Labadie. ° sf: apts ag dn POO por Bg, 5" 9 PD. . ae York, drop heads, ae: #2 repr a ee a horses. 4723 _Newcomb on eo Saew: sisal sdcmadbeasrae et. ™ a ttn st. — waiia 3 -_ : ; eads, o 2 SE—For sale—Nice, tle horse. 3012 | =": ————-— ‘ ~ team ~ horses, dirt p n y $24.50 | or sale oo, FBS 3 2 | HORSES—For sale, 20 reliable mares, horses TEAM— For sale. your og must #¢.t. you are in a pockinn _ 5076 Page bi. RANGES—For sale: a ah gas range, one Quick . 5 —T ; hores a se gr = the - best oe fa BED—For sale, mantel folding “bed; in good Meal coal range, —— heater, small heat: hone, a satinn “aa C121. Post oom Wheeler & W ilson, drop heads, only ee ' peeree a and mules, $16 to $150; severai good team wa 8 e saree these snorses are aianrite: ehte Sn mange _condition. 4325 N. 2ist st. er. 509 N. Garriso dc aciadidebantelidiesiiaonsaatinces 4 ED Ww "td.—Tent _ a ahs FOst-ins , HORSE—For sale, horse, harness and run- pony guarantes given. Kinloch Co. ne HOG BM. ‘Ferdinand. _ biiv bought at the right figure. 507 BEDROOM SUIT—For sale; one wardrobe, RANGE—For sale, eon Home Comfort call today or Monday. 70) 'N. Sas —" Si r, drop head , $17.50 about. 1910 Ferry et. reams ate . 7t TEAM For r gale, | fine ive o. child’s walking chair. 4121 | Evans. range; good as new; cheap. Ad. Y 36, A: SER singe Pp heads, only $15. HORSE—For sale, good horse, for work or sR. wale. “g- atched: a = oro Post-Dispatch. Qc) | TRUNK (Wtd.—Second-hand trunk; state} White, d ] ] any use; ch S10 N. 17th st ion _ For sale. Kg black | 8-year-oll ct he ICEBOX—For pale, one large Seohen - elt aro BEDS—For sale, one golden | oak bed “with SPSS SE SRE, 0 APB @C) size and price. Fritzer, 4634 Olive. ite, rop leads, only 32g _— ~ Par: = : : mare. Wo ——— high, gentle, sound; gbod we SERN. 1713 3042 Iowa — roll Pas 1 “egg bed and springs; bar-| RANGE-—For sale, Home Comfort range A BARGAIN price paid: old cloth its, Eldredge B., drop enidin , only me yo oes: mucees ae = one $60 wen tg — — ot ay rel rear 1211 He- | ThaMSs-— For a. es. suits. aiealt de ' o ); bargains. 005 N. Gran (c) ert, Gric 2th i ess; working ev CREAM FREE po Ss gain = hot- water connections; good condition; $10: rcoats, feathers; ¢ , m ‘ —— n ° Ick ches, lightning ice cream sale, S-gallon BEDROOM | SRT —For > gale. >, one solid t oak, bed- also airtight heater: new. 5061 Page. pees 5 rs Deiat. Broddon, i= Co nig Aecrpany choice. ee : a aes er ae horse; owner leav- ; HORSE—For sale, gentle, black cob horse; good 2531 Chouteaw. room ces. wa > - ’ i er ( ng city. $35 Garfield. roy = » —For as new; very cheap. 4055 Olive. _cheap. mall Sunday. 1500% 8. 12th. RANGE. ETC.—For saie, new Charter Oak | AAl PRICE paid for ladies’ -_ gentlemen: s/ Ajl makes repair df ieraeareate HORSES—For ae team, harness and padded org drive. “Cail after v? oe bi > A Le ogg Re eg ig — 10-gallon BED—For sale or exchange, three-quarter Srmela bite Gee and self-heater; at a costal. Arenstein, 1420 and oa rpets: send paired for seas as moving van. Rear 3004 or 2014% Laclede 8. Broadway. su a) | years old «hairs, tables, counters, show- - . yoming. organ, l i Tr ' oF se gg ro eases; wagon, good condition, $35. 1235 8. | ‘on, folding bed, single wee cae ee ki sib ers 4737. Max | N Needles and parts for all Machines. | HORSE~—For sale. one horse, 1600 pounds, | HORSE—For’ sale, seal brown horse, 15% | __ oth | st. ’ 4 or sale, coal range, “couch, kitchen WHEEL CHAIR W _ $45. 5532 Old_Manchester_ rd. hands high, 7-year-old, 3 gaits: very gentle; N. 9th st. safe, fruit jars, pattern’ hats. 702 N. | WHEEL dA World's Fair or in-| NEW HOME SEW I horse h 2 fraid of hi 1010 IMinois av., East | —9%: ICK C CRUSHER, For sale, mail ioe crusher. | BEDDING—Sale on; a big Jot of bedding, Euclid av. (8) on “ae wheel chair. Ad. C 184, Post-Dis-| - My SEW. MACH. PARLORS, a Tyk Wiscare te draft. on Eraness. ay 7 ~ Gegeranee ae a” | TRAP—For calle, Bee, . Broadway (c al jllow cases, be : RB 4 able for ladies and chiidren, reasonabie $ i e¢ $9. 3670 La- xminster rug. cost $26, sell for $12. 4222 TO EXCHANGE. launches, sculls; 18X¢% and Bixs tr at shane. 538 gm and harness. loot gy Pong owners perseas, Sp law WO ena. andi ( 3 . small refrigerator, $3.50 each; three nice ? oe — For sale, 3 BE Dalimey washstands, one hew ~~ ae —* itt Oe aces aig. = Vata ——— cn | AAA ARAL RRA AAR ARRAS built; marine engines. G. C. Mars i> license” &. Work. 1016 N. 13th. | meyer’s por- oy nches, 2 feet 6 inches, W 5 RUGS—For sale, beautiful brass beds, | BICYCLE Wtd.—For exch gh, ty) on Spe = HORSE—For sale, lady broke horse. 16 ON—For sele, one grocery Wagon, AP Ad. feat ait Drige: “sxl0 segtenmmaecwus ton : 3g four-room flat for rent. 714 Wal- —. beds, th chiffonter, iors. % 2s beds pata ber 60 pounds ‘type, outfit (or make LAUNCH—For sale, 1 ‘launch, 35x64. with the and- wagon, cheap. hands, sound, rubber. tived , ef ns 2458 7: av. ’ . weathered library furniture, parlor rubber = “Six Th F anopy top, uippe bee “ good ar new: must sell at once, . am LUMBER —For sale, 50,000 feet 1-inch white | BUFFAY—For saie, buffay, dresser, icebox, furniture, bric-a-brac, cabinet. lady’s desk, History,” vols., ¥ mongeen binding. gasoline engine. O16 Der 0 horse-power H1ORSE-—Fer sie, plug horse, cheap; ganite trouble. Goodman, Randalls av., Maple- |W AGON—For sale. ne lumber, $14 per thousand. 1579 extension table, cliairs, rocker, center ta- pictures, dining furniture, large leather nearly new, yieral ‘other g00d books; Globe ‘HF eKalb. Bi _cneap. Sheri wer Grove av. ble; for express charges. Call at once. rocker, bookcase, etc. : anyone contemplat- letter file, 6 drawers. nearly new: want LAUN( or sale, Sasoline launch, 16 ft.. 722 Delmar bl. (1c) ing housekeeping can procure nice fur- bicycle, camera, field Blasses ” large’ trunk. one 21 ft. long. also 2 gasoline engines, sat by ER—Second- -hand and new lumber ‘for CARPETS—For sale. all kinds of misfit car- _ Washi reasonably; sell separately. 4187 Brooking, 3040 ° Bel} one 2-horsepower, one 6-horsepowe will sell cheap, 616 10th st., East pets, rugs. linoleums. furniture, stoves and shington. (5) | BOOKS—For sale or

sorre!: only $35. 1926 Papin. _ wood. , «| WAGON—F le. light t — ¢ HORSES—For sale, two gentle horses, one N [For sa nee, eg work an! de- black ard one bay; one. spider. one park and hareees; Sit Sear nd pussy ‘ sa as new; Be. Le is, Lil. ‘trader "Tiarthasetin 1 WAUNCH—For exchange, a %0- es 5-5. ,. | HORSES—For sale, team smiull trunchos, $40. sane oe eee ee a ane 4 WAGON—-For sale, spring wagon « uss, fa ie ranges, left for storage; will sell cheap. | SIDEBOARD—For saic, sideboard and dn- Brittanica; 30 vols.; for milch sere Po438 soline Truscot launch, with top. t sts (aes ey. ing abroad; must be sold by July - sale, brick w paPs—For sale, 4 ‘Humphrey gas lamps; _ 1406 Franklin ing table. 4904 Page bi. (7) Geraldine ay. = SS anton, Mo. HORSE—For sale, good gentle horse, 7 years ply to coachman, rear 6020 Lindell bl. . | harnems =, = license cheap. gas heater. Ca southeast corner | CHAIRS—For e. 6 uartered oak leather- | SIDEBOARD- F d. fron BUSINESS Wtd.-—w} " —-} LAUNCI Or ‘sale, 26-ft. steel h Tin old. 127% Blackstone av. HORSE—F sale. superior outfit; fine cob 2 ee ee om ; REELS GE Ae seat dining eats; “oe room for them. “bed. mattress or gle. large sideponr’ 4224 | cert upright ($500 gm ig ho pa ae me engine. can be seen at srereenee HORSES-~-For sale, oné team of horses. 1426 a with. silver- mounted harness and | W AGON--For sale, strong a wages. NTELS—For sale, 2 marble’ mantels, 4702A Page b (7) Folsom. months, for stock dry goods and notions, en ae * Landing; take Meramec promen, Se: Hasee-Bohio, spider Dodition? pric $450: Om 8 _Ereeew el: one-horse complete; will be sold cheap. 8005% Olive. | GaiNA-For =r Haviland dinner set, 86; | SIDEBOARD—For sale, sideboard, $40; cost voter onery, OF suburban lot, Ad. O 30, ee TC —_—___ HORSE For sale, one good blind horse, at used; all. in ee ice Condition: pYEe Owe WAGON - For Xe — - MOVING | gi ae PA CHINE For sale; aleo fine furniture of residence. 4187 ee FD mirror, 7 feet, cheap. 1616 Fon se comes nell ee TA geakt tae ek fine full-cabin gas- | your own price. 2038 Victo (ce) | ue aie ss ot ee c) HORSES—For gale, bargain. 2 large work hands, dark bay OIL (Se) wool rug, $6.50. Apely 2934 Dickson. rer wey carpets; cheap. aoe All un oe hog. wire, ere hrenen te 8 HAPPY DAYS. . horses; also rubber-tired trap. 2315 Dick- by physician: gente for selling automobile. WAGON ~ For ,-> St sah 4 C L yA ErTINGS roc sale, & nice old oll sE or sxle, cheap, table. Wilson heat - e ouse, 24x32; new barn. 26x30: gon. . ’ gon; cheap f [ deocd bee UVRESSER-—For sale. birch dresser, heating er. coal ran . ear- 7 miles north of Sp BOATS FOR me A RYBopy—a VERY- = 33 Carr what need — price $100." ad stove, velvet hall and stair carpet; reason- ets. ete. ; My ay ne"call at| trade for half interest. Aptos yl. aoal- rs PRICE. cmblanas nonae- ee ee ee of Vinve te HORSE, © ETC.—For sale, bay horse. can WAGON | ron 1m ie Pesciemeteh. able. 3625 Folsom. age & 708 N. 20th st. property. thie wine ring Contern ge sabarbas . had ae | ee ge eo ret, Cees I Dereeet, “so WAGON For - eer side. | WALL CA: = 7" pot | — ty. Ad. O 29, Post-Dis. (2) cs . Pe GRR NCR NENC IMRT Segre mm gM r NF ; a rota ng Wired es rans Tm et Sabinet. oak wall case haseat An sbT ¢ ~F-q — HORSE Wtd.-—-Exchange phono h, ine = * : HORSE—For sale, horse, storm buggy and buaey. and? horse, have no use for Iouisians. _ ~ dinte he olding rdrobe: cheap. | W gain d for horse and outfit. or wh haw ‘oy? | 21-ft 4h. t x : harness; aiso runabout; cheap; have no use T. EB Cavanagh Sprinkling Co., WAGON re sale. ing. wagon f (3) | 3846 a on “tg pave sldebonnde b aot sane. dekh oer a in pay difference. 416y McPherson. es ‘{ie) 5-ft., 5 to : ‘ . for them. 4048 Morgan st. _ Taylor and Morgan. hench. daylight — ; “s r ” 7 —_— deepeamneimataees - en ct a tenet at a em sn ‘ rcs 17'S. mee fe ranges, folding be LAUNDRY-—For sal - BR. HORSE- For sale, wood delivery horse 99 HORSE For sale, ° He. stanhope and Sr noone Berm "I -horse make two mantel fold- Mea tscane a business, or will egcheee ened, laundry : rT. bil vears old. $75; two macadam wagons, dott- ynese ears old. | cheap, 220 ¢ rereal estate, Ag ange for farm land} See pene vou buy. we pumos. | tie ot harness, “ene bugey Ott Carr et . Fay abeol tely sound | ay Seer A LITTLE CASH TAL KS sas owe Pecan Ad. E 145, Post-Dis. » & _MILLER, 8669 Ulive st. (00115 woh r sala horea, ralinaectl — ; ‘ eo ish sand AGON- For sa. al ~ in passe 8 ACHINE Wtd.—For exchange ; — —— Peo SF, AB Sen Y POF f r-tired run- y and : SS mange for large delivery "pelt i We will 19. 75; coal range, hot water nee about or will exc practica price > $150; ee * FOLDING BED—For sale, oak folding | brass a a Ain Bo By % ret baker, for sewing machine. 4300 Page. CLOTHING. age ine ee 442A Mognolia av. “th bed and davenport. cheap. 834 Mor- neal matt rorth $12,. this week $7.1 40; TO EXCHANGE ay yer ibis HORSE For sale, le tle horse: reason- | 77 _—For exchange, * , , iE—Nice lot. Webster Groves, ——~~-~ | able; suitable rina or delivery. Call Sunday, » Ae buggy and harness x. bot. automobile "or

sale, . pawn ‘ticket for FOLDING B "Bost bispatee. clus- ing beds, ro oo gd SSeiA Folsom av. waticket “for LDING E BED—For sale, a fine mantel fold- Call a ng bed. 6156 Ridge av

*| PRN —— worth $10 for $7.50 and | © tar horse, bh COAT—For gale, frock coat good will ex- FURNITURE—For sale, > nice. ‘brass = fix- ear 1. Call) in good aehien storm buggy; must be} ~ style, black coat and vest. merit Seo 1106 N. Compton change fo vacant tures and sideboard. _ Delmar -. ices tor aa kG Ad. C 182, Post-Dispateh. DRESSES—For sale. beautiful b - HORSES—For sale, team heavy horses, with mond ring ne oF ae ore 2, description of C itUR sideboard, ANGE—Ladies’_ bieycle, good as new, Sond new linen drenses, white attne ae pouring: SN ts, Fine. sat.y aan AU eat s ~ste WAGON For sale. grocer ( Olive. LE sound | orse

p. for French poodle ; chea 4362 West tie pl. dog, or what have you? 21 N. Boyle Lam rm " FPURNITURS—For furniture, very _? > Rosse lot, French Village, Ill., Be] ot 1T—For sale. full dress suit. Food HORSE—For sale. good work “horse, 16 1 ym ta? = y wens” psa gh o) _ cheap, Apply 024 Hami ton. a x pa ee si T. Artis. Brot as new, han . sound, ‘$05; erentle. must eel). 3003 = htly a Ae A ges RE—All kinds | of i oe ate TO PADE Furniture 3 rooms: only $3) = “WATCHES a Se ee eal &- oes %, cheap. Call Sunday, > Carr et. ’ ; Want large boarding house a -year-old horse: : West End. Park Hotel, Harris ison. Ark. sates Se a ean " cr) storm bugay and FURNITURE—For sale, gas stove, ‘ + . . hina Sideboard, dining tabie. “itd Page. “ vee TYPEWRITERS Wta.—Wiil trade four Jet- eT mum "se sale, 7 ite ee whe Page. ler dictating 4 + must RSE—For., sale to, Sone 5 hands 1000 sraphophones; what —y you habe,” 8147 HO $55. :. ee av.. Delmar FURNITURB--For ~ on account of leav- Aypewriters preferred. ““thelden, Fumi sie wes a saie, beautiful davenport Detsiceoconacsecceseseseseees TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Have Edison linder _BOOKS AND see ~ | HORS E-_Por r sale, p large scrrel horse; not ‘lezy, and red Brussels carpet; will sell very nt | for « kind of work; Waving ety. ss

we

carpets eee eeeeeeeeeraeeerrrr® up ——. with records, i BOOKS -Repeeiy law and . ee eeeeeseeeseoveeeerrr* . 1235 * = ota adh | wha gy nese eescheee oe [nas "te. ea

suit.

Page 38

Rie Nae i . « : . : tae ; a te ee 2 Orta mii Pies vg 2 si em 1 err . ; ‘ bes Sg ee ed GE. eR ko Sea A in Pees ee oe . a ee i * = * ' Te + : : ty . “ee Len ee a eee -. RK: t P des j oe P . ; ‘ 4 a 4 ¥ gee 9 9 ie ine, ot _ HORSES AND VEHICLES. WS [ __ BUSINESS CHANCES. ____ BUSINESS FOR SALE. ‘'B Iness WAntE>—ore Fy a “AUTOMOBILES , SSS. oe copie whe confectionery § ; ‘i down . on ~ és = —_——eeer errr _ ene w, For ale peddler’s v wagon. one or A ITO, 75. uni ies vo ge 4 = cre town ‘th j estibule; newly painted. 2130 AP PERSON U $3 ount of grou : 1 Post-Dispatch. _ farther aaa eee «Peet on ss | —— — ARS For eale. cir or male, two second-hand sprink- pocme yg ne er rty stat mia fn ned ondee GO tac tas | 508 agai ae ansegiamae Re Bradford, 44%? ___ BUSINESS CHANCES morica. adjoin- ' Vlive ck ay ee ; man honest success AR A} NEWS STO 'S+-For 4, one-horee oP delivery AUTOCAR RUNABOUT, §750. BOYS Wtd Under sen es and ad- business men ; references ad. nvoice of tu um wale; aust Ches *. Bs one park'w af; fete Secreta P. O, Box 683 : Pe nvoles Tumps' ah tas an * Je 2 402 8. Broad- In perfect condition; fully = ped; demon- ress of 6 . cson L—Best-pa hae 7 SIRF stration by appol (ment, Bee Br adford, $ PP eg: a ys and. get ‘Brigting i. do ; a —* on rooms, eve nn furatabed. rene DORR aia ton wagon. 845; pakr | 4432 Olive st. — ane BUSINESS CHANGE Pee sale, general mer- PATENTS Secured or Fee Returned. _ Post. -Dispatch 00. For cleran ~ =) iN: wagon, zis Saekee st runabout, $35; PATENTS AND PENSIONS. nena store: prosperous Onideoena R, RB. Advice and JS Ricky nn aor. vaso Refs CONFECTIONERY For sale, yg . n Rn eer own. Write _ Box L, Carney, Okla. Patent Aster pare. 508 E st.. N. W. “ eed ; * Saving city. B10 ) Hickory. | tere re a, Wm, = Texaa, pear a ps oo , ‘s o rta pea * | SALOONS— For sale. in I'tnols: heavy stake gs oe ; and F BUSINESS { vans, rubber- PATENTS t fn book CHANCE—An exceilent opportu- ington. D 4 a cheap: - ubber > tire ru 08s Ridge av.” ay, —? Tag Teed wet” Machioc reloenene: best 4 th a “g antoencblie “there. te : s t pation. 71 N WER For | Sieawer 7 pt after Joseph B Young - Seen, po Ud. — Brews wing Co., High € i ° j > . ’ ‘ ». * Fr vf SALVAGE AUCTION SALE—Racine- service. Watson E. Coleman. Washingtoo. | Srotitanid@Mterprise. Ad’ B 188, FD. (¢) PRT H NY] e: On ih te — “— ‘Beh {| bUBANiOGS CHANCE—Young man_ under- RETURNED. CONFECTIONERY —Swell loca Jon; owner Tone owner ocation; nb jentraliy cated. including fur- vee oS city; a place to make ‘ortune. N a will secure. 10%

— _

_ Selkirk & Co. 1: er. d and Seis; _selennen wanted. L | pure fgiiable oct Ht ho bas a8 sate sketch for 9. anes as to patent- oe Horse, patrey in SEA harness for sale; ge “3 NT wih ofl oe exchange. for property: | BU a SEBS CHANCE Promatiy wanted ate who Valuable Tat of Py went Wanted sent free, agg a de Seekers, Ad. Box » Mo. lien rc ss! ees Meares eee ae era wil ea cheats 6 Won Va | ie Loa "RE nian Mo" | Bebra avetn URN eM = We SSM adhered Ges a "Wori's roasts! | CQNPEGHTONERY, Rit go> SnGROOURIS | se: Steet ) i ems eg Sg en- J ig ey 5 heer? eet ‘on Pont. hange tor “ty | iF You “eae aie ST os PENSIONS—Adivice free; stencgraphy report- = ple fre rst-class business, i—For sale. a 2d-hand spring w ing and all ‘Rotary bestnes. 210 Pozzoni, bL oo CHANChE—Have splendid invest - EY PANS, WILKENS & Co., Washington, on McKinley line: owner will retire. as n h niet Bidz., 821 Chestnut st 162) and oe ae nity for business man Dp. oO. _ tine Son, Stau nton, Il, ; nape very” cheap. 613 Cass. -- = none oan er — with $10, 0U0, in concrete proceecte a= —_—_—_ —————— on we me eC r NERY—For sale, confectionery ‘Groner le, ch LOOM Downtown: ea . skin and other troubles call on Dr. sale. ne oe -tired ae pees Go AND SILVER néss. Ad. F 122. Post: Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED. OME RC SION price ne on Rocouns "of Grand a eR: oe: pum bag: % : “ : ) AL I 1224 Mregkiin_s itn ay. panel Seat; very cheap LD AN BUSINESS—\or sale, half interest in paint- death of owner a snap for a quick buyer, | ry o. 1 rice fio or. Pee OP gees gy ee mil aS Mas i ae es Ge Senened eeeniiee elena hanging business a estab- seinen tin nee at once. 1019 N. Vandevent ag a at at. Cal ROOM Far wales 8 nese 1448 N. i0en a NT Chest-| INSTRUCTION. | -—— Por croc , J. WILD, f .. forme : see ME ee _m —— = delivery wiale. turn ture. xrocer. m mil bea onde ake alg Bn ame one today. Central 3772 Otive AD’ 1 ge Lc mgguen © want your, work; | we pecan a ae ; soda foun- LUNCHROOM—For sale; cail 815 8. =) om eiORE—Ks gale, relia COOK. —Stenographer desires to a ‘wg 1 aes Bre severance. Young __price for old gold and silver. Lal wr. FY where they ra bring results: Write el tent: ‘gene Hi SMALL INV | Dowe bad Oe conse st Jon joavins n t| ow; and stock. Ad. E 107, Post-Dis, ing ie ee 5 in Wealthy ve mrondwey BRING vy id watch cases, jewelry. Sii- price @ AnD ewer Vv. and Distrib- MENT CO., 902 ee ~% ou sais: SHOP—For | ACCLIMATE | your horse wv ith Ludwig’ s| verw are. wet cash, ‘Downing, Globe-Dero- : ti aa _uting Se aes Easton. SRPRGHIONERY Er aale, ics : cream ae eS price if sold mmediately. i420 rooms; cxtabllshed™ 1a Cy with living EDUCATION Ai wr ayeed, scholary, a Lee an ews ; elmar crat Bidg., 3d floor. . BUSINES td.—To buy coal and teamin live st.. wit iving rooms; __ trade; ving ci 1429 8. Somos, nad English: also piano, lin, 8014. 9550. | ee) IDOWNING replates and repairs silverware: business; give price. Ad. C 77, Poast- ‘Dis, fine business: at in; owner leaving LU NCHSTAND—For sale, northeas corner SHOE rT STORM Wau a, of] fixtures and stand mandolin; terms per week. 500) MULES. MARES. HORSES. gold plates watches, jewelry: Fe od wer interest in BUSINESS Wtd.—First-class line for’ the _ city. _ See Thiese = 15 fon J st. andeventer and Easton; call at stand. without stock; other business. 10% N. 8th Laurence, S618 Cook av. Phone All at “SAUER 8 as ‘t See. er ad A. aad. Sliver ay + platinum. —_, ognaen. is peed. Cone i a commission, Ad. ice cream | MASSAGE |cclomantly furnished: income business: ae (1) INSTRUCTION. Lad 4 ow ni! -t rs ockhox irden ished: $400 5 ’ ws 2: = a Tn Bo lor for sale; _ oe rooms on nN 8 urn Pinge ond A Bp Fer good loca- : viBroadway. (99) |GOLD. silver and nickei plating in e* te USiN&ss CHANCE—Onportunity for man; BUSINESS Wtd.—Painting. decorating or og will Sunday, “e4i8 month. 10 th ot on; splend rwatty _ small fam- REL TABt E branches: repairing old siiverware a with ability and Bh ay to secure interest lettering wanted in exchange for tailor Gravois. MEAT MARKET—For sale. - cheap. 4710 _ ly; pa particulars. Wash. (1) ¢ cialty. Gustav M. Krause. 617 Pine Ae, "oa and ménage nch of esta ablished St. work d. O 107. Post- Dispatch. (7) o- Alors seiiimaibdlinnesin n ia = For sale. reliable storm bugries, neddling, | floor. (60) | Louie concern: will bear fullest investiga- | _sickness. Ad. E 140, Post-Dispatch. Pa ee Kanea 1S, for sale OF cash, ng trades. a ¥ La. Sg - —F - * | GROCER 'td.—To bu groce or | CONF oe e. ranch MEAT MAR —For sale, good location; ™ i SES ytd. —You 30 N SGniInew we x ith st. (99) Miwriters $1 = Bas J — “a. Dispaten preferred. Ad. N 21, Post ‘branch bakery. Ad. * f°" Post- oy * baker: y. with jiving rooms; old-eatablished ing good Seuleetns Nnust sell; good reasons. | STOR = sale. merchant tailor store In-| ames & MANLBY. night's, 211 N. 12th st. _. _. _. | BUSINESS CHANCE Will invest $2000 in a oy oe ae — 7 a: aortas ee anne sTORE—F. ee mes roceries, or other stores; wha or sa . r TaOPT ION RY—For sale, confectionery MEAT MARKET and veaeta ies: er teres: must oe by Aug. 1: stock and fx: | ost — E 8 DELIVERY aves TYPEWRITER-—Stenographer leaving the established merchant tailoring or in manu- have you? Ad. C 47, Post-Dispatch, ; able oan cigar store; can show you this is a the ge ge vabout $1100, THE aN UL _ cheap. INVESTM Ee

Noes eee -s. A PATPNTS—Patents and new inventions oo uc

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—-—— -————— BUGGIES. citv will sell almost new Oliver typewriter | | facturing pants or skirts, with service. Ad. NABOUT SURREY cheap. Ad. 14, Post-Dispatch. C 43, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE PAINTING—By experienced painter; ood stand: two Nice rvome . rear: rea first-class work; prices reasonable. J. L. ceoakian terme. Seen icaetede at, Fea estnut. Store For “sale, dry good R We have large line of wabicles of every esc TYPEWRITEI bs ~Fr sale, Remington type- BU SINESS CH B—C - r m tes 5 score "good & scription for ee a} pleasure. Visit writer: "ood eonastion, $10. Long, 3649A felop new heck Capital wanted to de- Lanzer, 1500% N. 12th st. RE Ba 2 . x SWS BRANCH—For sale; 15 bo ; large a chee fi at _jiving retiee upstairs. Ad. Waskeaten Elm. mt tel-! 8. Seventh st.. Sc) Humphrey, Tower Grove Heights. ee) and sive AaB Mie of manufacturing to right (I [ PRINT 100 envelopes and 100 letter heads Sas ana die a emt Mad = fountain, candies, etc.: 5 roo — reria teh. BIUDENTS Wid.-To tutor ~ ‘ .; i TYPEWRITER—For sale, Oliver typewriter; Party. Post-Dispatch. se for $1; 500: round-cornered business cards, cream, candies, toys; laundry crane ex going $18 daily, §40 Sunday: cap. eronn “mate at a sacrifice, stationery graduate; intermediate, high or ia FOR SALE good condition; cheap. 1402 Aubert av. BU Sinise CHANCE—Wanted, competent . ape Century Printing Co., 2109 Mar- 74, 4, Pest-Dispat Ny sedury. 5 Fe ———— store, confectionery. cigars. etc.. soda foun- aratory work. 4673 Forest 1797L. young man for store manager; salary $1000; ket SSN MPIONERIRS aw loca FICE BUSINESS—For sale; exceptional tgin, ice cream: cause, sickness, Ad. C | #pacnieR Wid.tie . vou STORM BUGGIES TYPEWRITER-—For sale. good Smith Pree; sition. pam rsetment,, SY; permanent ve. CAWN jmowers sharpened, | Tc; a rant. Prices fh? 00, | ton you +i eae. ee pe : — for | « + enon oe lessons in algebes: afternoo a man; ’ cu e new mowers; ca or an e- > pear TUDIO—For e, photograph studi down- y e; state terms.” . J . $ tbo, with $150: investigate. 511 Holland Bigg. |” town Olive st. location” Ad. O es lown- | _W. Schrieber, 1016 N ot aaleaTen

per year mier typewriter. Call 225 Chemical mit BU: sINESS CH li d; 7s h F t 758 legr 8th and Olive sts. OLN Bus ANCE—Best opportunity in ivered; prompt; phone Forest 7585 or pos- " IN- TELEG! PS rs ren egg , city for ambitious lectrici to start tal. LL. W.. Griser, hardware store, 6:23 E CO... 902 : PAINTING BUSINESS—For sale, established ? ;RAPHY—Y oung “men and poms, lettered my af esas storm | * Vi har badky § eth Ail makes rented. sold. ex. - ee 6: $60 od trade “established | one Easton av. (8) ipa VesTME: o- gome business man to take a pra me~ WILL give $10 to hauteur ¥ my: 905 N. 20th st. (99c) Se tacgee af gf bene al Age aI ty pe- Ad. C Post-Dispatch. 0 " fh Sh. (UVC? doriter. t. Louis Typewriter Exchange, porwr en letters, $1 per 1000 up; enve-| DRUG STORE —For sale, with 5-room fia par kard AUTOMOBILES — 810 Olive. . ovement Co. » Suite 62y, sau yer | Old accounts, claims on notes collected any- owner of prosperous aca : a 119 , ; | writers, at prices that will sell or rent ow York City. a0 sae c) |'where in the world by Oscar H, Greimann, only small capt) reguired this ,| RESTAURANT —For gale: Call at tie THEATRICAL. night: all summer; TOMOBILE, Wid-—Winton or Pierce $721 | | them. L. M. Norton, 810 Olive st. d Ss if 5 721 | i 4 A , spe lalist, 324 Laclede Bl , St. Louis, Mo. deal. Ad, S is atc Pb oh BUSINESS CHANC CE—$600 will | buy 7: pec g. (990) Cc SL-WIspa - aa ta ae restaurant for rent THEATRICAL Wanted members ott. live PA ANISH t newer Se 406 S at., pS

9 Nai Amal runabout, $150. Pe , ¢ , ia . argaing in all typewriters, add ress mate, well-establish DRUG tone wer nein. old-ests am soci AUlLUMOBILE—For sale, automobile. 4-cvl- THE Me Hae RITER EXC a ght (R 150 a month; ain “Sealy be leap paying | ESD eee. pea he BE I West End drug store; nice ee tee St SOT. Che or — wy i. BO o ; Pie. roy engine and complete chasis, cheap. 208 . Oth st.. St. Louis oO. ) 3000 with small Capital; excellent reasons BUSINESS» FOR SALE. $35: lease to run over 38 years; terms reas- RESTAURANT—For gale. e. 2018 ufeau. fessio instructor. — stray Poai- is. cael 4364 Clayton. Bes i | EEC BAULGHL, = Typewriter Exchange. 205 N. or selling; highest references furnished. onable; owner wishes to retire 4831 Foun- Call Sunday. __ THEATRICAL Lady piano player, iilus- Av ?TOMOBIL i—For @ale. Oldsmobile runa- Sth, are forced to vacate; all machines at; Ad. BE 124, Post-Dispatch. ee ee a ee oh ecu ec a ee ee RESTAURANT—For sale, furniture | all new; trated ai ,» at lLibert evenings ut, with oR Bt overhauled; cheap for half price, to save ‘moving; some rare veh, | BUSINESS CHANCE—$1000 cash buys busi-| APRON supply for sale, at your price. Ad. |/5Ry GOODS STORE—For sale, dry goods | _ $150; small payment down. 2845 Morgan. 161, ‘Post-Dispatch. t 5 Soh ) 8, p and shoe store, good location; ‘sickness the | RESTAURANT—For sale. ae and m lt > e pigh- . Cc 8866 1 av | SOE Oe: Ce ee ness that will clear $3000 this year, ending : AUTOMOBLLE—For gaie. powerful four-pas- sie July 31; reasons for selli this business SAKaRS OU TFIT—F or sale; cheap; also cause of selling; 90 cents eo the $1; fine rooming house. $18 58. {th 5 class vau or ger car; first reasonable offer takes it. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED coquived personal supervis ~ oy and down- _ horse and wagon. 9935.5. Broadway. _ _ chance for some one. Ad. O 65, Fost: ‘Dis. | ReeTAURANT—For sale: restau- rgudevilip "8 E166, "Post-Dis. Pram “ £14) Olive Bt. (7) Re cbreetn os SRG my it $4 BAKERY—For sale; only part cash; rest on|HLECTRICAL SUPPLY STORE—For sale: | rant with 8 rooms 24 floor, for or half price: winaeuciie wees: man with picture COLUMBIA — College, ay: oMO BIL «Wtd.—Light touring car. argon apa ag aR RO oa aN ee seiice: * 4 my be time. Ad. O 11, Post-Dispatch. : and repair shop, established trade: our cheap rent. Inquire 1227 Leonard av. (2)| mach ary cen Stevens- ve Shp, = ce is ny adiliac, ABSOLUTELY best prices for furniture, 180, _BAKER—For sale; only one tn town; doing 300; sell $200; cail Monday. RESTAURANT—To quick buyer, for sale, Douglas. maint cate; catalog t i. as + Pea. pos my ty stoves, carpets, feathers. Bensinger, 2033 li t rest can be run t cost over 128, Post-Dis e er, h. good business; write or come and investi- ye _st. night THEATRICAL—For sale, vromonie. “wor a electric runabout, ret —— M3) EA good Bloemeke’s pri atteries; cheap; will demon- ALL sell feather ee and b pions “to Us; | BUSINESS CHANCE—We offer the —rd Seen, . lL. Kran a $5 A DAY. ‘Bacon: ‘phone Lindell 4026 Pey t be 008 UL: te 0 ity > Guts rt. bound. oe, ORE, Comenete a By on Si gon gag BAKERY—For sale, bakery and grocery com- 20 rooms, nicely furnished; small pay we ee ee nee. well 2345 38 Tin . 3 a Gown and $3 0 weer — 912 e c ° s. a etre : , * pped; cen ; -- A inder. oe For sale, automobile, ane ry en ne (Be) | includes full instructions for compounding; 7 wey’. Bl, Post-Dispatch, of sickness. at EB 37, teostDispatch. from business. elty: full particulars. 8225 Olive, __ (7c) | THEA’ Jan games, good in tar plow imbing nt the iedsh tlostae Pronmest nder, ford D. mea, curtains s e knowing how that u pay for . Oe area am $e SN ae Ce . inde etc.; cheap. Call 2015 A ALL KINDS furniture, carpets. feather beds; gt the store; the high quality of our in- BAKERY ROUTE—For sale; established | PLORIST—For sale, florist business: must Mimnoney maker For sale. , cheap: gictan aa Aimee OBILE—For sale, pe -passenger tour-| object: postal to M. Damsen, $i1 N, 11th gredients should appeal to all; every wom- trade; cheap; horses and wagon. Inquire sell.. Inquire at store, 7718 S. Broadway.(7) ness. Adi D 1 ispatch. aX, Ad. H naw. SHORTHAND IN 30 per. wile detachable tonneau; fine run gt. will call, Phones Central 6086. Main on ego Hh ny Ey use these ge mae at Sleeper’s Bakery, 1017 Olive. FREIGHT TRANSFER and. hauling a RES AURANTOlive: cteari 5 | soeretea AE lady to sing illus- avetese taught; we are reais roRseT Olive. Macnish Auto- _ 3818. (véc) for circular. The Standard Recipe BAKERY AND RESTAURANT—Good loca- aos: cleasine from $3000 to $5000 a living rooms) chea Be mS own pice also day: don’t learn the : 0. : ALWAYS see us before seiling wousehold! Co, box 1045, St. Louis, Mo. income $40 say: living rooms; inves- — new ing if the largest wholesale 00. THE Nt C to ; ’ ac CL OBIE For sale. two-cylinder _en- oods; highest prices paid; send posta) or j 5 CHANCE—Just issued. Pet tigate. 10% N st. pe BR vay daily; price apout + peeenene tp- ‘chestnut. Dome, Fredericktown, Mo. se Uses, at Bee ee hone. onc er ‘S108, ‘1700 ranklin ; ating - “ea eter BAKERY—For a pas bakery, old stand; >. i inion Tae Wag in. | RESTAURANT—Downtowa; cleari $400 “t) ntral 6602. Olive 31 (14) , i rice $800; come and see this; must sell; _ VESTMENT CO., CO., 962 Chestnut. _ (5) ; take cash “Pie * "SMALL see ASHTON, feather and furniture buyer; hi we gamat as other business; money-makers; don’t FURNISHINGS STORE Ladle , and tom IN- or : igi top, lana almost ast prices paid; postal. Jefferson and h. overlook this; see me early. Call 1915 " furnishings store. Ad. EB es’ pant, _ ENT | e902 bed Full. ton, D. ape, ation Balle ‘ (3) Mthberiand Ely | _ Sullivan. GENERAL STORE—For ~ si ohh “tab RESTAURANT—For aie or aie: oak ee y partner for DRESSER Wtd.—Old style heavy dresser or}. towet er wit BAKERY—For sale, bakery and lunch wagon cream parlor: one and onan tie miles f business; gy A and 7s At OnILE ior a Kae Tet Pos ee combination bookcase. | t. : business, written guarantee, business aver Piasa Chautauqua; reason sickness fora. country butcher shop; will ; dan 1 to 4 o’clock, 1 use for it; going away for the summer; 4 Br EOI Gtk = it today; interesting for people who are ing 2c. Dee week GD: pe Sep trae > mo | ticulars, address Box Misa, lL | (9g) | this is busi Ad. O 151, Post-Dis, FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—I , $5 te $30: FE aE night or Sunday work; price $350. T09 tBE m% Day 9 $30; looking for opportunities in copper market; Giasgow ay. GREENS STORE—For pends aura; going in ti) can 8 undays and evenifigs after .2 ' 2705 n $1. M. Speelman, 35 \ Olive st.; | ‘ : Se Oe, ON saliaerntaiis ia 6 Polock Montgomery st. e Wit edition a tes ee Whitney PT00 Broad BARBER SHOP—For sale, sag AT er other penne a 3 12 U BIL or ; ra pend postal. _way, New Yor ok bi o Noon Sep: ale, Cadillac “automo: FEATHER PILLOW CO. pays highest price | A FEW DOLLARS will start a prosperous mali | SOP; old stand; account sickness, Ad_ 0 | Go en ey BI08 Ane as a complete runabout; good condition. in city for feathers. 1111 8. Jefferson av.(5) | order business; we furnish y catalogues and } 51, Post-Dispatch. _ _ _._ 603) | ; - “= ‘. ttamwe av. ate FURNITURE Wta.—Hichest price paid for} everything necessary; by easy method , BARBER SHOP—For sale, 4-chair outfit, | eae Seema © gale. grocery store. RESTAURANT For es, ——— ‘ OBILE—For sale, one White Steam- furniture and household goods by Missouri| failure impossible. Milburn-Hi Hicks, 358 Dear- hydraulic; sell on account of other busi- | ans he = gy Ohicago. ness. Wm. Ross, 1610 Market. | | GROCERY—For sale, grocery anc meat mar- no ‘ agente. 4. Storage and Moving Co. Cali or phone; born st., ket; all fixtures included, 6861 Manchest c anchester,

ne

¥ car, wanty “a bares finest look- ~nfek og a a a: a bargain for cash both phones. 2322 Chouteau av. —_—#0) BAKBRS—We sell moveable. brick bake BARBER SHOP—Good location; making - - 10% WN. 8 at P ee party. |GROCERY—For, sale; | will sacrifice: iti oat Biepateh, clear profit over Wash (c) HIG {HEST price oe Md for old stoves. furni- ovens; guaranteed satisfactory; for cash or part TOMORILE Wid.—In exchaie Bee way. phone Central 8545. anaes ais Se Walaut ge | ‘Lode tie Oven Mfg. “aS BARBER pat For sale, 3-chair barber dleton ag oe 7. 1S Fen- month; 2 Ss Bg me ony on », interest pease : give description of | HIGHEST price paid for household ‘g00ds, tet Ry is shop; pa - ; West End; small capital re- | GROCERY—For sale, e store in the N ERPR E wine: or, see co E_ 108, H. BINDER Wtd.—First-class binder to join ad- | quired. Sunday, 1435 Granville pl. __ “South Side; egant ocation. Ad. C. 137, 611 Holland Bidg., 211 N. “th. war en E—For | sale. 6-cylinde ‘touring , 1 BARBER top, complete, irst- class HGHST casi price pata for household assured from start. eos = eee 8 hydraulic chairs. combination: 2 pool Ramat kad “meat market; fixture taurant et rooming house; in suburbs; n less than 3 go price nods: @Mtire contents of flats and resi- BEATS New Jersey; oe cheap for caieee: opposite the new Weiecn side; sonable; — stock; rent $15. Call 10% fine “°™ and more for woman with one On Arx-Walker ences bought, Stoecker & Price Storage mining, manufacturing, railroads or other ’ on @v. and Auction Co.. 2009 Morgan. Bell os industrial pursuits; laws, blanks free. Phil- _ 00d reason. oe _Washingten. 8 N. 8th po as a rio ‘Post Dispatch, cheap jana Carnival Co., ats sale. of will exchan _mont 685. Central 6112. (8 ip Lawrence, former Ass. Sec. State, Dept. |BARBER SHOP—For sale, 4-chair barber|GROCERY—For sale, grocery and saloon; : 2 concession shows; 26c on : ge "= { 20, Huron, S. (c) shop, running 4 chairs; first-class business; good location; cash business: on rent; cood | ROOMING ‘woulin oer sale, 14 rooms; carry you free over : 6-year lease; worth $1000; will sell for _ reasons for selling. Ad. C 44, Post- Dis. must sell; sickness; bargain; see it. Write at once “eal estate, new 1907 50-h.-p. automo- HOUSEHOLD GOODS W td. —Central i 3 on; 7 persons; BRomont 807. Prosser’s. 3221 Olive. (8c) BOOKS adnan , Opened, closed and bal- $700; rent $18. Inquire (2813 Franklin, GRoc ERY—Near Grand: ainam wheok na ROOMING HOUSE—For pat ig Sy sauna oo _week of July, 15 to eondits y ° i d t ’ N. mg ety. Apply 1403, Missourl | #Toc JREHOLD GOODS | Wid —Badly; send anced. St. Louls Audit Co., 16 N. 8th. ‘red Percells. _|~ trade, with or without living rooms. 10% | _locaation. 1881 Olive st. BEHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL, 1802 Olive 1. eClay, 1482 Franklin; ‘Central | CAPITAL for inventiohs, industrial proposi- DING HOUSE—For sale, 8-room N. 8th st. ) For sale. 4-cylinder runabout. O478, Olive 31: 33. (Se tions, coal and mineral lands, ex Sienoed BOAR . : ) | ROOMING HOUSE Por sale, & 8; st.; best in city; For sal to 60 miles an HOUBETIOL: Db GOODS. furniture. ~Sabeeen promoters and financiers; companies in- ee ule eee Mogae... #21e GROCERY STORE—For sale, grocery store, - furniture new. Ad. 162, ] Poa Dispatch. ville, blackface ‘comedians, dra- te pea 00d horse contents fiats, houses. etc., spot cash, Fer-| _corporated. Ad. C 64, Post-Dispatch. Ps nd ._— —_—. | doing good business; poor health; must sell. ROOMING HO Fer sale, rooms; matic, oe. 144. (7 BOAKDING HOUS#—For sale; well-fur-| Ad. O 185, Post- -Dispateh. today, $275 takes it. ‘3215 W ashing: HBA KQUARTERS tor Bo mage wr stage apnerates, picture

ig part payment. gueon, 2816 Clark av. »|DO YOU want to know how to make from $50 . tion, SCAR. oo ~- ns | ROUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—For shipment, | to $150’ per month and still retain your pres- oe yy Rar Lene meng: of fine = @ | GROC ‘ER Y— For sale, grocery and market, ton. av. ' —For sale, 4-cvlinder autocar, full anv quantity: top price. Dickson, 619] ent position! Send for my circular; it ex- 74 Post-Dispatch, _ . yay paying business: fine corner; ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 16 rooms, fur restolite tank and swell gas lamps; Commerciaj Bidg.. ictor 19631, ran lains how this can be done. Ad. B 10¥ ‘ v a Btoc nvestigate, _Ad, Y 39, P.-D. _(c) nished complete; convenient to cars; cheap} ¢ eddings, lawn et =; Peal at Macnish Garage, Sout 1388, F = os (8c) | Post-Dispatch. ; BOARDING HOUSE—For “sale. boarding and GROCERY—For sale; reason, not able to} for quick buyer. 1101 N. Jefferson Olive st Pha > oe. peewee (90) “ ; , HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wt4.-—-Highest pri 270 we rooming house, 25 room attend to it: ood location; cheap rent. MING AND BOARDING HOU on ive st. Louis, | Rohe es lie ln own fee | _ paid for ‘furniture, carpets, Ste ae | ae Tales cad Be ie ee ae, he nee Ca tee eae ee ee ene 8 NORE (7) | OO ee ton ‘av.; price $600; Income $275; | PIANO PLAYER Wid.—At Lansdowne | lee; le touring car; perfect condi- flats, en restaurants or lots in} wunt to increase your income? If so send|5OQaRDING HOUSH—Elegant West End GROCERY—For sale, grocery and market;} snap. 10% N Sth st. a a for m = Suerte ’ ad va storage folf, S17 N. Channing. he for my circular; it explains the proposition “ class people; big + sem maker; easy —- oe psood business; price $1200. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooma, neat a eae; ona prizes. rent only $50; investi- : , Post-Dispatch. and clean; good money maker. 1811 Wash

ice ice, complete, with full equipment of | « : he thoroughly, and shows how this is possible. terms; 17 rooms; Gay: pe > horn, tools, etc.. oaly 8300. Ov gnell WANTED 014 ernes 2 a, pey 0 fe $20 _Ad. B 110, Post-Dispatch. _gate. 511 Holland Bldg. nae pod gs ) 5GERY—Clearing ? & daiiy:| terms. ENTE pRPRISe | BROK OtenASe “S. and ments, INVESTM ~ | ROOMING HOUSE—For s sale, 15 desirabi ive iCE BOX—¥ar sale, tor or fish mar-| [lass ‘ioe rh-clase “ ing connected wi tp ‘high and cigars, ice cream parior; good-pay invoice $500; elegant dztures furniahed:' ex (7) bo we once GET HUSY. gt a e ne NV ‘VENTORS— We ideas, a otaai ae vt Bldg. at sacrifice; | ed * de; |GROCERY—For sale, _15th_# st. article; oe sketch or Serdiee ‘& estimat 12th; cash or time : ; it Sears Aig Seat: Oo. Go, 121 CARPET CLEANING P PLANT—For - wale “ane ainstyneReanaees mode Xe Ht ts, 5p tupiness:, roln to n for someone. 4201 St. Louis... A, OXFELD 1 CE : : ur plan positivel Ree GIGAR STORE__For sae, e. cheap, rae : to Make (i Once; lving rooms 11 0’ Hs Eg vr in Se. | eae STORES — Siz; ali : or ant . no . , receives ASSOCIA | Rass goo. Tif baba

Page 39

> ea Te 2 ee LOR BO a, TOE aie RET AR AI I Brn. = _MATRIMONIAL

nom 3 desires the a of nn AG young man ces required and exc . oak Choun tan, Y—Gentleman wishes to meet 18 to 24, who no triflers. Ad.

eh ka ber young man. with ary. desires to meet nice worm ng oF oune widow: object mstrime- ny. Post-Dispatch. ened “Gentleman. aged 30. wishes 4 with young lady, Catholic, hair, of f good size pact SaateONT no agents 139, Post-D HATRIMONY Widower desires . correspond w or maid not over 40: object a tag Ad, Y 134. Post. Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Widower. 54, would like ac- ntance of widow: object, matrimony. O 161, Post-Dispatch. MAT! TRIMONY — business

Good-looking. respectable widow would like to meet nice man between 45 and f5. matrimonially in- clined. Ad. J 140, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY —Wanted, to meet well nected Christian lady, 20, matrimony. by well-to-do, middle-aged wid- ower; no children. Lock Box 916, city. ATRIMONY—Widow wishes to marry once a gentieman who is in business, ehe can hel him: object matrimony. C Gl, Post-Dispatch. - fa eon MATRIMONY ‘Widow, brunette, medium . has nicely furnished at: wishes to mé@et honorable gentleman; state parton: lars: _object, matrimony, Ad. H 78. P. [ATRIMONY~-Retired wealthy gentleman, ree of single life, would correspond; not Hox OL for more wealth; object matrimony. Elgin, Ll. oo IMONY—Pretty orphan “girl, 22 years > ~ amybee $20,000, desires to corre- bh gentlemen; object matrimony. an tee Box 4, East Boston, Mass. ‘Matarmoxy— are you lonesome? I am; le-aged, wealthy widow without en- ee will correspond with object matrimony. Box 1(4, Elgin, ll. | ATRIMONY-—A sensible up-to-date widow . would like the acquaintance of a reliable @entieman, between 45 and 55; object trimony. Ad. C 20, Post-Dispatch. ONY—-Middle-aged lady, unques- character, desires acquaintance of ly gentlemen with means, object mat- rimony: references. a. 93, Post-Dis. @ATRIMONY—Foreian strat lady wishes uaintance of elderly wealthy gentleman, ws to assist: Fh spp matrimony. Ad. . Post-Dis con-

at 80

‘aug 8

ance, wishes to meet gentleman with some means; object rimony. Ad. C 191, Post- Dispatch. + gy eee middle-aged, just city. desires acquaintance of “o "he 45: give full description of ; object, _matrimony. Ad, O 135, P.-D RIMON-Y—Gentleman.. 39, has a good , Wishes to meet young lady 2 no objection go 10. "Post. girl: object mony. Ad. 0, Pos Dispatch. Ve ONT Paid middle-aged gentie- in St. Louis, des to meet agent, unincumbered St. Louis 0 with some means; i not. apply. Ad. C Se ad with ; am 19, but honest; object A .~ B18, par- i s in first letter; no agents. Ad. Hardin, Mo. a MATRIMONY—Young lady wishes gentie- man correspondent; must be over 35; no on to widower; Italian nationalit bject matrimony. J

Ad. 140,

LIMON Y—Gentleman, professor, 27 years, would meet good-looking well- ed- ed young lady; preferably one speak- oN eaves matrimony. Ad. C 139, -Dispa ss TRIMONTY— wel “he ne I "Like commended. Bel to make the aca amntange ° nice gir or youn dow, 26 to 85: object matri- . Ad. E 134, Post. Dispatc ONY—Widow. age 50, = incum- oe, no debts, nice 6-room flat, wishes Stig Rinacing ina sbiece: Tate ony. ws, =% MA ATRIMON Y—Young business er bache- onely, lor, quiet habits, refined. educated,

A GPE SINGS BT BAD OT BORA OF BORE St YU GER receive ladies before and during confineinout, @507 Easton, Wellston. DR. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut, ot. fe- e male and chronic diseases a speciai*y: 50 years’ experience. 33 GERMAN-AMERICAN _ sanitarium, Dillon st. M. and LL. Schumacher: ducted by licensed midwives. Central T7780. MRS. MARY MURPHY. removed busine from 2018 Olive st. to 4325 St. Louis. nent MRS. PAULINE KAHN. 3117A Nebraska av.; confinements, $10; work part pay; li- censed midwife; private fenitartum durin _confinement, Victor 2111R (8 LADIES, save time and money b ‘eall Mrs. Diehl, 1016 N. Jeffer oy , ing (8) MRS. HOELKE, midwife: over os years’ - perience; kind _ treatment. _2232 Clark. - SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. moles. warts, red veins and birthmarks permanently removed. ls ge E. D., 904 Holland Bidg., 5

~ 1405 con- Kinloch

DR. HARWOOD. Perfect seclusion, lowest terms; all female complaints; private; consurtation and advice free. 1604 live st. Phone Main 1078, (6) “MRS. DR. SMITH. BRUEGEL, 38507 Franklin av.; special attention before and during confinement: consultation, exam- ination free. Call or write. (8 TRS. A. SCHROEDER receives ‘confinements; ladies call. 2907 Franklin: licensed. (8) Dé MEYERS~DENNIS _— MEDICINE co. ies, our remedies are aran $2. Fhone Bomont 2655. 21134" 0 Sanitarium removed into count MRS. WARRANCE, Licensed midwife: special] attention before _ during confinement. nklin av. nloch Central 8455. (5) MRS. ANNIE NEWLAND Is at 2337A Olive st . SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. Private home for ladies, before and during confinement; all female complaints treated: 23 years’ experience, Terms to suit all cases 2344 S. 12th st. Bell phone Sidney 2860. (8) Prevents and Cures Freckles, Tan, sunburn, pimples, blackheads and pease our complexion beautiful

ee: a st. (S)

agents wanted and mail Stanley-Detrich Tollet is; liberal l_ terms. (92) “Musical Announcements

MUSICAL _ OBOEIST— ‘ould to large tand Oe orden re. cas. is 7 eta Post- Disp ispatch. ORGAN-For gale. organ; cheap. | 6619 Vermont. ORGAN—For sale, ‘ie, beautiful “oak parlor or- w kK. aouck PIANO. oe. EAB. Olive. (c) AN le, good K i gill ORGAN- Tor, ole, pee ball organ: _y Relle. wide- E

ay

: PAIRER—First-class, yo aun weats some job work. Ad. _ iY, P Post-Dispatch. VY—For sale, first-class church organ, at t meric only . §°e* tone and action. ©. &. OouCcK PIAN 1118 Olive. (ce) atic symphony or- RAs Per sale. F ee frmepeey I ispated. gan: fine tone; Ad. C 158, Post- a rh PHONOGRAPH—For sale, son nogr with born and records, cheap. ah _ North Market. pain ‘ APH—For ‘or sale. son PHONOGRA records and recorder. PONGO ie, $100 phonograph ON APH—For ‘sale, PROS ogn ay" of opera records, eap; a st sell; call today. 4168 McPherson. _ (fc) PIANO—For sale, new upright piano; cheap. 8745 Finney av. PIANO—$65 buys fine uiano; ; full $365; stool and cover. 1414 N. PIANO—For sale, upright piano. 27°77 Sullivan av. PIANO—For sale, must sell this week. PIANO—For rg cheap, ordey._

hono- 8.

cost (5c) at size; 16th, Call

fine mahogany upright; 3827 Greer. (1) rr, 2 upright

Ad. Oe ve handsome upright se cheap for cash. Address C 39, Post-Dis. PIANO— 40 will buy *7uare piano, stool and cover. a ¥Y 122, Post- -Dispat tch. upright ~ pi- rand. N For sale, a fine, ra? riANO—ee. for cash. 2439A N PIANO—For sale, square lane. $25. 6117 Plymouth av. PIANO Will sell my = Steinway | grand f~ $275 cash, 1412 PIANO—$135 ey fine rT} — with t d SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin, (c) PIANO—For sale, splendid upright piano, 1118 Olive. (c) eys, full size; $ On. “i ac OUCK PIANO CO., Staiiccwer sale, mahogany upright piano, new; cheap if sold at once. Sev .. New- stead av. ah arg sale, comparatively new, right piano; $75 cash. Call Sunday, BOL d adison Hotel. a Peete RINE PIANO—For sale, el egant ~ Henry F. Miller baby grand war. cost $800, will sell for $100 cash. Aubert av. PIANO—$90 cash will buy almost evel ma- Romany HOUe ight iano, fully guarantee _O. -

IANO CO., 1118 Olive. (c) tuning, repairing and clean- cae ) moving, work guaranteed. veer ing by experts; French Piano Co. PIANO—$40 buys fine cover and delivered quare “piano, stool Kantz, 1657 8. Jefferson. (c) PIANO—For sale, English brown oak case upright piano, standard make, magnificent tone; cost $4 450; now $185 cash. Oo. K. HOUCK PIANO CO., 118 Olive. (c) PIANOS—The H. Kautz Fiano Co., 1657 8. Jefferson av., sells —" -grade new pianos and used pianos; or credit; lowest prices in the city . ($9c) PIANO—For, sale, ro tiful upright plano, mahogany cose, 7 . —s, en —— s, i eys, fu arantee 0. K OUCK Pr f JO CO., 1118 Olive. (ce) PIANO=Party waving the city wil fice v oT fine piano for cash, good reason for sel ling; nearly new. Call today, 5056 Delmar bl. (8c) PIANO PLAYER—For sale, inside piano pla A with music rolls, months old; 800; will 4 for less than half price. est Belle pl. (5c) ——— ee pi. PIANO—For sale, Saeed upright plano, ima- . hogany case, unequaled for quality of tone; perfect action; cepenistte touch; 4 months’ usage; will sacrifice two-thirds off of cost for cash. 8758 West Pine bi. (14c) PIANO—For sale, the best square piano in St. Louis, only 350; for practice and musi- © @ eee

cal it’s worth many times the Be = 3 HOUCK PIANO CoO., 1118 Olive. (c) PIANOS—$65 buys an upright Bee, ce ebony ood for many years Kimball portent piano; almost new; canny terms if desired. PIANOS—For sale,

S178. witateh: ued” ‘ane, pb oe: y us ar . 3100 Jefferson ay.; piano parlors open every night (5c) PIANO—Young widower leaving for New York will sell his ge ™ srang upright $500 three jang cheap for c new BE cst a a, "e. sweet tone

~* “IN GUARANTEEING” Our pianos we mean all tha pens t

day f and ou don’t buy every say ication. ~4 Based YER” & "SON” T7th and Locust. (1c) “BUY YOUR PIANO’”’ Where it's poss ou to get an unreliable "plano We have 2 af all times uring career 7 here taken . ouar patrons esty of pur monea details regarding your siness like ours have any the lowest, pre ti the. elt s. et onately, 0 ms ad suit. BEYER R_ & SON, “Teh and Locust. (3c) eee ee ee eee aay Kieselhorst’s “EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT” Is the very center of piano buying activity, Our “Exchange Department” 7 devoted entirely to makes of pianos, players, ergane and player pianos which rato been taken ip exchange, returned a rent, etc. We always bave from 00 to instruments, comprising such Kimball, Homeyer, . Estey. Hardman, Davis, Crown, Vose, Gabler and many other ces are as follows: Used Upright Pianos~— 65, $75, $90, $125 up Used Square Pianos— $10 mm he $18, $25 u Used Grand Pianos. $250, $290. $340 4 Used Player Pianos. Se00, $260, $390 up Used Piano Players... $50, $765. $90 up Used Organs (Parlor and Chanel) — 0 up Used Electric (Coin Operated) Pianos— $225, $315 up All these instruments have been thor- onghly repaired, tuned, regulated and polished in our own factory shops, and are fully guaranteed. TERMS: The Kieselhorst Plan makes piano buying easy, safe, satisfactory. and saves you money. Payments range from $2, , $6. to $8 a month. Call or write for our free 16-page ‘‘Ex- change Dept.’’ catalogue, which gives detailed description of the Instruments, and other valuable piano information. KIESELHORST PIANO CO, 3 (Established 1879.) ® 1007 OLIVE STREET. St. Louis, 199)

® % ® » ® © @ © © © % © Sf ® @ ® ® © ® © ® ® © © @ ® © © ®

@® a SeveteoresTeseseTe Te SetrESToe ® oo fSoH+OHH H+ HHO OOS SACRIFICE SALE OF PIANOS BIG CLEARING SALE TO MAKE ROOM F. G. SMITH ge a CO., 1012 OLIVE ST. A. E. WHITAKER, MGR. NEW PIANOS AT ALMOST COST PRICES; USED PIANOS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. BRADB wa oo EBSTER. ‘CHICKERING OTHER MAKES. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED We are overcrowded and must either make room or rent a warehouse. To reduce stock we are —s prices on almost every piano in the store ow is your time to get a fine bargain. “— new pianos, regular price $250, ee te ia hile dale othe pet ele ee $178 Three new pianos, regular price $275, s

HOU Fe "nd

|___ REAL SSTATE CARDS. el lll al nan AOD CE. We fH y J spout Bol

Se ZINK, Tevitaty. FA RMS WANTED. tates from St. fo 02. acres; not over @0 . Post- Dispatene™™™ improvements. PAR M Wid, —10 or riemare hy Pi. 8 Louis, Mo. —Prospective 7 urchase ee & place of several Bs sey i ena we 8 Fett eatery iy near electric or u rtic ; _ Ad. _C _i4. _ Post- -Diapat _— ee

80 , 7 a. cree. | about ~22. ‘or and U. Uiieice at Po eunnd — --—- -—

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR R SALE ST. VIN “VINCENT, $413—Frame HOUSE—For gale, 4283 Labad ere soe: anaes lot _50x165. all Tent ivemente. [For sale. 6- 50x199.6 19%a tora frame house; lot qty sale. 6 rooms and bath. 4621 HO! SE—For sale. house. ture entire: leaving city, 3 lots and tore HOUSE—For sale, ¥. ch . repair; for 2 fainilles.” "1537 Nate on COTTAGE— For sale -roo f 7 gare 4412. Garfield av. Apes ioe" cottage. ee

COTTA GE—For ale. frame ot improver at sv riot 3 Cook ac 7... s; lot , pl ah Sr | 5x138; only $1700. ,FLAT—For — So fla: and hall. $119 Nebraska av. HOUSE—8147 Sheridan ay.: 6 bath. $2300 buys this. HOUSE—For sale. stone-f We _ bath, furnace: price $3300. nia? Dee COTTAGE—$250 buys 3-room t and water: lot 25x10s8. S557 rere ae: si FLAT-—For gale, 5564 P tile bath; bargain: opens” = ae & rooms. COTTAGE—For gale. 5-roor gas and stable. 1322 N. mn , oottane, HOUSES—For sale, ¥ re: ee 3 houses; each 0 wor ) O 76, Post-Dispatch. oo Ae HOUSE For pale, cheap, | Nice, little brick louse; 3 rooms a ot and ] lot 30x140. 4513 Tennessee. acagberncete COTTAGE. -For sale. 4-room cottage. } _$1250; must sell. 4147 tage. lo ot 25x ARSTDENCK ‘For sale, 12 ro stables; beautiful corner lot, Cabanne av. COTTAGE—For sale, ne

four rooms

rooms and

with ome, arn bir3 34xx Abner. pl.. 8-room $1100. Ad. B 114, Post- Dispatch. HOU GE—For- ‘sale, 6186 Wagner av. = 6-room brick. fine porcelain bath. hot and cold water, furnace heat; nice lawn. HOUSE—For sale, 28xx, ‘Coleman st. story front of 5 can be had at a _bargain. Ad. B 113, "Post: Dispatch. —_(c) HOUSE— For sale. 2-storv frame house, 6 rooms and stable: ot 50x148; 4008 N. 224 at Anniv on nremie HOUSE—For sale, sie Maffitt av.: 5 rooms a basement new brick house; open; see HOUSE—For s sale. ouat §-room house: will 1%-

‘3504 Tltnolg av.. newly se)] less than

HOUaw ver sale, 4- room house and lot on Florissant av., at sacrifice of $1200. Ad. F 18, Post- Dispatch.

COTTAGE—For sale, 8 rooms. cellar and at- water; price $1260; tic: lot yey re Post- Dispatch. _ easy terms. FLAT—-For eae : and 6-room modern ‘flat; _West End; $4500. a C 27, Post-Dis. RESIDENCE—For sa slate-roof residence: must me Ad. C 26 _ Post- -Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, 6314 Olive st. and 5 reom flat: lot 52x150: aa #33000" me Kee-Hartnagel, 1134 Chestnut st. DWELLING—For sale. improved 6-room 2- story brick dwelling. bath. hot and cold weter: terme reasonable. 27283 Shenandoah. COTTAGE—For gale, 4-room frame cottage. 10-room $4800.

-FLAT—For sale, eexent flat on Iowa av.. d floor. 'PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO.. frame cottage, healthy location and er as | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR sate improved PROPERTY | FOR rp

av.. eee ous anxious to peli HC i re 3961 Ge ay dwelling: ba bath, hot 4 cold water: new 1 can be easily Pariition. & CO., 714 Chestnut st. Pay oA ccm “Hye FLAT—For sale, 2118 Fast Prairie ay. al le fiat 3 large rooms to each - cellar, stable, brick street: lot . tixiiee — mm make us an offer: Réllefon- 108 N. 8th st./c) PALMER-J OHNSON R. CO., FLAT—For sale, elegant triple fiat on Blaine av.: one of the best renting sections of the city; arranwed in apartments of 3 rooms and bath, for six families: all odern; for $110 r +All agg . : n Bot card of mission. SCHWENKER ie TY co., 1107 Checsanak st. HOUSE—F ington. walk 3 25 AF erst. or Sebthome

Offerg the rs For complete list ‘all a

FLAT—2654 Armand (corner Ohio), improve- d for; rents for $630 per year: price $6000: this is the brig tas! and atriset fiat on the choice South Side. KBANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut HOUSE—For — two-story brick house. 2138 Linton av. rooms, . 2 ntries ter and : amilies; ’ goxl1b: will “also $3000. smaller %..% price near Arsenal st.. containing 5 rooms anid bath on each oor, furnaces, modern th a roughow PWENKER REALTY Co. 1107 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—For sale, 4304 Blair av.. a fine 6-room home, near new Water Tower; has modern bath. g18, etc.; reception hall: large epg ® a 25x1 86; reduced to $3700 for a PALMER-JOH? SON R ‘CO., 103 N. 8th st.(c) FLAT—-For sale. my 6 and 7-room rock-front flat. 2 years old, in first-class condition and with modern conveniences; loccted on Mor- gan, between King's highway and Acad- emy; lot 30x170; rents &&7f can year; price $7400, no less; terms, $2400 cash sume deed of trust for balance. 135, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale. 4225 Prairie av. a . a beauti- ful fiat of 32 and 4 rooms, with butler’s vantries. cabinet mantels, on Stpry stable, bath ahd wa&ash-house: lot 2%x120: all tm- made; price- $3150: see owner, 108 N. &th st.fc) TRUST—For sale. first deed of trust. $6500. at 5 per cent. due June, 1912. on a corner that Is now renting for $1200 per annum under lease, well secured; rea- son for selling same Is. wish to invest same in business; no bonus charged. Ad. C 22, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—Por sale, 5-room frame house: bath, large pantry and closets; cool. dry cellar; also gas; arranged for one or two families; must sell on account of sickness; a _ gain. Inquire at 3620 Manhattan. av. Greenwood. St. Louis, Mo. APARTMENTS—For sale. 4 apartments, finest West End location: all improve- ments, steam heat ete We are anthor- ized to offer this lower than anything tn Care of admission and price, at offic KI IMBER REAT, ESTATE CoO., Suite 203, 810 Olive st. FLAT—For sale, 464% Margaretta av. fine flat of 38 rooms and reception hall. first floor. 4 rooms second floor; bath, gas and electric; piped for furnace; granitoid base- ment; screens and fixtures: lot 35x12"; re- duced Pisa $3750; 8500 cash; card of ad- miss PALMER. JOHNSON R. CC., 103 N. &th st.(c) FLATS—For sale. 1816-16A-18-18A Ohio av. 4 flats. containing 4 rooms each and bath, in fine condition; price ee £ always rent- _ ed. A. Bosso, % N. 8th, HOUSE—For gale, 111 Relt ayv.. Only one left of those be2zutiful 4-room brick houses. containing cabinet mantels. bath and toliet and good. deep cellar under entire housé: shade trees in vard: lot 26x20: street and sidewalk now being made, which ay owner wet pay for: price $2750: you onlv have $500 cash. P arrenge. Toran JOHN McMENAMY inWEST &R Cco., WN) Grand Rs (Iie) COTTAGE—For sale, 3601 Mesrantord rd. corner of Tholozan ayv.. -room frame e. with summer hebse. and a «x . 4535x184: you can buy house and lot for $1450—on very easy terms: only a small amount of cash n owner at Morganford rd... JOS. J. HAUER REALTY COo.., 806 Chestnut Vs HOUSES—For sale. 5087 Fairmount av., 9- room modern house, in perfect order. lot 28x145, will sell = easy terme: 7917 Caro- line st.. reen tw 6-room frame house, newly painted, lot 100x227. fruit and shade and as- | Ad. B’ rovements

DEED OF (c)

4500. WALTON, (cold water. Wanstath ta. 815 CHESTNUT 8ST. ne ins for sale. enemies

L HI SCH ot 50xl 100, a 245-mtory ‘rock: bri ence rooms tro wm. cabinet all mod'ra ated, wt st. a ; seen to be ‘STRATH R. CO., _815 Ch PRICE ONLY

If you want this big mae” co.. 815 Chestnut st. 3818 Forest Park bi.; ! B-story brick for two 8 and bath and toilet on sy floor and 5 rooms, bath and toilet upstairs; granite’d laundry: two séparate front and rear trances: also a large stable in rear and “ail conveniences. ANBSBTRATH R. CO., 815 Chestnut st. SNA UNION STATION AP. 2106 alnut a well built 2 brick house of & large rooms. a —_ gas. valuable piece of property. being right In the railroad district. where 5 is Hable to 7 t the rail com -gtory t n offer. Owner ve OW ANSTRATH R. ¥ OWNER NEFPDS THE MON EY. NEAR CARONDELET PARK. 8078 Primm av.. lot 50x145; a l-story cot- taze of 3 large rooms and bath. a * in first-class condition; price premises. will show \e By WANSTRATH 815 PRICE $500 2641] St. Vincent av.: tot 2%x125: a 2-story brick flat for two families of 5 rooms each; fine bathrooms. hot and cold water. grani- toid laundries and cellars. city water. gas, t R Price 000. we. i cane $15 Chestnut st. 815 Chestnut ‘st.

$528. WANSTRATH R. CO., FINE MANUFACTURING SITE. Frontine 3235: feet 8 Inches on the t side of Florissant av. by a denth of 1% feet. and located just south of Mallinckrodt, Rranch st.. which ts a newly m brick street. runs right into the pronerty. If vou are looking for a fine place for a factory. warehouse or good niace for fiats in a 701 renting locality, don’t fail to see this. Owner is verv anxious to sell and will sacrifice same for a onick sale at $25 a foot... Any ed. OMWANSTRATH R. CO., 815 Chestnut st. NICE LOTS. FLATS AND HOMES NSTRATH PLACE. Two blocks south of O'Fallon Park, on Rellefontaine. Taylor. Lee and Suburban O’Falion Park lines. within 20 minutes” rds to Broadway avd Olive and within two blocks of four different lines; al lots are 280x156 and have granitoit sidewake city water, sewer. gas, etc. Agent on sont*erst vorner Carter and Athlone. For t ! ert STRAT R. —co., 815 Chestnut Tower Grove Heights Addition 40 LOTS SOLD 10 LEFT 6 dwelling houses and 5 single flat buildings now being erected on this ab vig his property is located two blocks west of Grand avenue and four blocks south of Tower Grove Park and Ar- jsenal street, and within one block of a publie school and church. Lots fronting on Wyoming street and Humphrey street, between Custine avenue and Russell place. nestnut st. | met to this lis list We'll pirdd i. fel that interest gone Almost new; one block , 4160-004 BOT. Alinost new; ond " seotrtale i | frede: conven and ¢ : Almost new; :n 7 roome $35 per month: and makes a Qn18A Hebert ee west Agee foom single flat; owner on NORTH BROADWAY STORES. Two stores with flats cont in Le

dition; rent at A offer. Six families o BS roe twa: vs ‘vented. cornea cach. "si ENCES, 4% 9 Lee av., @ roome, cheap; little cash; o 2617 N. mi RESID 3 ae “Rd 4 bath and oa ins SE veniences. with fixtures; imrrovements pa Pe be bought or | Good | rented Pry yy. vernon onthe eee N. G00R FUT £5200 veer: property in fine 1456 North ey 8 rooms and bath; “pela By RE: ts a at ae stable ‘ant sheds, on & B0-foot ‘jot teas, ete., $3000 HOMES. We have several ae ON from n 8100 ‘to $2500 that we jl ger a id Ses “ Collecte, ROSENB ae ney in

BEST

ur _ cain: a

ha ge _JAS _ 416 |} Liggett t Bidg. FLA ATS—For sale, tnree 2-story flats, rooms and bath. 4685-87-89 Virginia av. ot an cold water: § balance month!v: also an elegant business corner. 201 W. Stein st.. suitable for ve very a will not re cash offer. Call __ today, Washington, — vinta 8c) YER PIANO, $425. in first-class ition. ahogany case, with bench and music pan, A bargain. Bi | out of the MUSICAL ADAMS PIANO CoO., 8109 8S. porneaen ay. Piano parlors open every night (5c) ABSOLUTELY infallible method “for cultiva- _ Workin an, sm with attic and improvements, $1400 cash. _Penrose COTTAG E—4-room cottage, in first-class con- diton, with nice ia Inquire Mrs. E. Foerster, 226 Ardelia HOUSE—For sale, St. Ferdinand av.; three- and ee refuse

A uaintance ~, pees, sincere sy 9 : ; motive, matrimo Hi 68, _Post-Dispatch. 204 MATRIMONY—Rachelor, 37, ee wiet a eiies Deg nce Streets, sidewalks, sewers and all ’ € » ratner tspatch.” matrimony. ten E 144, oh tact # tee ‘aide sewers 7 ffice on ground and salesman there every day. Don’t fail to see this

% L stout: Oe ass

837 con- all the latest improve- PI _, beautiful designs; USED PIANOS.

: TRIMONY—AMidaTo-agcd. ad Pepeetable oo: ; eman would like Germ ES olic worms gs plea give He 3 spartleulaby in "Object, ae . E156, P. “D WATRINONY —Retned a age Lae uaintance of aes Pll ng affec onat dis- positio : aé@reen in confidence ‘otes ot _ matrimony. Ad. C 69, Post- Dispatch. 5 ea aa Stee eater aged i. would like the oge8 ntance of neat ung girl not over 18; description or photo. if possible; stran- ger in mie L omneat matrimony. Ad. E 84, MONTY very plain, single man, Owning his own home and nice income to su + Wishes to meet a piste. single i: ane 18 A ne Fogg mract on to @ poor ect, matrimony. A _118, “Post Dispat -% . ie = TRIMONY—Sober machinis 24, ike ‘the stranger in orou 4 coFrespond- rin city, with nice lomke gir under 20; German vefevred: ob” an matrim mony. er E 152, Post-Dis. nod and. edyoated, ‘age NC CE ~ $300 ‘cash buys 2518 Garrison RI va om — residence: balance thiv s eo * u mon ly 2 LooMIs. 909 Chestnut st. (Tc) HOU si sand cash down buvs 52190 Terry av.. a 5-room frame house, balance month- ly; ‘bargain nrice A. 3. LOOMIS, 8M Chestnut st. (7c) 5 WELLINGL Por sale. 2706 Dickson sat.. 6- room brick dwelling: perfect condition: as. bath, hot and cold water: finished aundry. HOUSE—$500° “cash buys handsome 6-room house, 2412 Coleman st.; lot 50x145: bal- ance easy payments; price $4300. Ad. 4170 Flad av. HOUSE—For sale, modern home, extra size lot; cheap. isen. 6817 Wellsmar ay. Suburban Park. COTTAGE—For sale, 4125 Penrose st.. 3. room outage Ne basement, dation; lot 25x140: grapes and ‘fruit: $1700, pALMER- -JONNSON 2. EO. 3N. 8th st.(c) HOUSE—If you went an cai 5-room bath, hall and laundry new house. call — Itaska st.; : TED enen, orice 20". Ap Al Naert. aska ; e Relleteatelas car ‘4700 South. DWELL ING-—For sale, 3653 Page bl.. dwelling of 8 rooms and bath: lot 37.6x 180; — at $4500. card of admission uN McMENAMY I. AND R. E. co. 1308 N. Grand av. ——— HOUSE—For ‘sale, big bargain: new 4- -room house; oe Stther * | or fce ru rees and chicken sheds high and healthy m sheds 300; no agents. Call at 2346 Rer- {c) 6 rooms, Tnquire: on prem- Oak Grove. near a fine rock en . brick

rooms. lawn. “tees; large w be bought 8 ; Given ‘with bough Ss. eee Chestnut st. (To: ou SsE- fra ° H with For sie. edlar 16xad ona les house. 150 feet deep: th place and I will ‘take sien or it: 3 horses. Ad. C 149, Peete -Dispatch.’ ELMAR BL.—Almost new 9-r DELMA screens, hardwood Geors, net he nace, combination fixtures: rent g7 JOHN A. WATKINS & CO., 21 Noth at. OUSE-— -For sale. nice two-ato H 7-room brick house cemented pA sear on Page. between a and ~Pendletan: hich terrace; a bargai Ad. B 94. F

month Bartmer excellent = in rear; owner on pr 2 to & p.'m Price 41000: TS—For sale, one bic k eo er gay 4" gQouble flats, 3 rooms. nck of @ Soemmes, 6 ets, gna, granitoid sidewalks. Will sell at a __ 2017 Marshall av., Maplewood. For sale, 7351 V HOUSE ‘les: Tsu eA). —For sale, and 6-room psy ay. and Art ivmesd’s st.. ry pag shop: . $500 seul etenat menaniy Naert, owner, 756 Lemay Ferry rd.. iemarck Heights. RFESIDENCE—For sale. 7-room brick r- a- dence, with reception hall. bath. gas. etc : shade trees: large lot, 10%x1K5: 10c c*rfare; west: owner lenvine citv: price for fmm-- diate gale only $8750; little cash nee’ed: if ~y want a pretty home cheap. inves- ticate this RWVTL SDGE REALTY CO., 1005 Chestnut.(c) HOUSE—For sale, 84750: 2M-atory 8&8-room brick residence, with. recention hal). large bath, shades, screens. combination liehting fixtures, granitoid walks. driveway. stable. lawn, shade trees. large bas-ment, new furnace; the best bargain in citv: rent for $600; owner resides: give immediate nos- session: see this and you are sure to buy. 4240 West Belle pl. ee RESIDENCE —For sale. on Macklind av., a substantial 7-reom brick residence. bath. re. cention hall, hot-air furnace of the best make: granitoid cellar and walks: wire! for electricitv: gas. water. nation fixtures. screens: fine ean be used as a flat: good atable in rer, 20x45. wired for electric light. box aon fecd ete.. man’s room on seecord floor: Ict 550x125: nrice £000. Call at of- fice for card af admitasion. See BOTS WT EEE REALTY CO... 107 Gheuwene st. PLYMOUTH. RS IE brick and at-

bins,

tic: bath “i and cos sete" ervnitot! basement; s'ate rovf mon: rent onlv £30. Metheay & ‘dese, * 6200 Easton av. Delmar _. ears Sie S8xx Delme> Boulevard, 10 Roome«. $3875 Orsh ner morth: new furnace: ev- + he »? peatw-teanlt “74eF SHANTZ R. EF. CO.. 1128 Chestnut st. (c) HO'TSE—For sale, splendid @-reom frame honec, with porch in front ard on aide; fine. lear@e Ffooms: hot-wrter bath. all fn good repair: want larger house. Call 4371 Faston. : HOUVSES—For sale. 4135-87 Finnev. two fine R-room house, hot and «o'4 water. bath: Front Rank furrace cchiret mantels and ¥ {- e429’ 0 eech. reception ha AUMUPT TER DALTON, 2 415 N. Broadway. (c) HO'USE—-Look at this, 3731-22 N. 25th. 10 and one & room atore-front hones, fn- ished attic. hot ard cold weter. bath, cab- inet mantels. ateaim hart, #7 leundry; +1! in fine condition: vrice $11,590. or eoparete; this would make a fine bus ness corn y Trew R. KB. CO., HAU “MU ELLER- DA. 415 a rosdway. ) T’Se-For sale. inet revuee neer New- ep er Linde'!: ane boek from Now Cathedral: only $1000 cash resylired and hatance on easy payments. For card and information a LR KRADE?-SIVGRR. itth and Chestnut sts HOUSFE—For sale. @-roon hove, ptra™ got | for two families; sevarate bethe ant hack entrances: large yard. Ad, C 68, P.-D. FY, ATR. For «ale, 1892 Feet Prairte av. new. ie ané cold both. ¢eranit™4 hasement, clos. fixtures: brick street: a fontaine.

RANT N. Prowiwer. (e) FSIDENCE—For sale. 1 roome and beth. are modern, well-bullt residence. 2846 Wvroming st. :fOTTSKE—For sale. an’ cold water: celied and cemented: Hiers: Jarevo atable, ghadé end fruit trees: price 440m: alen nice organ. ers rtove. nrintine rress, type and part of furniture. Rn42 Ttaaka. Ww 3- RO FT ATS OW BRICK STREET. NE m.1491 ('.ARA AVN Coast com anthate @4yew, but owner “neste meuey a will sell for beet offer: rents $432 DOUGHERTY & RUSH, 11% Chestnut “« SIVCLE FLAT TARGAINS. 4844 Tero de ey. ‘ an’ "\ rooms. all moad- ern: Raw 78 rent SALW, 400 Tot Gin av fs ard carom all mod- att Actached sinrete filets of th ear: rent e450: S4(vyy. , 5 end @ rxame each; - pent *TRO: SATAN BUTTS. Lincoln Trust Bidz.

“f-roam hevse bath. hot het-woater furnece wller acreene and chande- all maw} Main 1 oy ht. e For gale, Neip Magnolia av.: one- Hot pie é-roora | brick and attic: «as stove thie in a hareain.,

—— 0-room mothers brick. re- beth. @#as. leectri- wirinre. and eold water. slate roof, sted: res }..&- Ratti city. 1436 Temple pl. | ft.

One | will |

(e)

ound before buying elsewhere. ANDE NDERSON-ST BUERMANN REALTY CO., 811 Chestnut st. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. HENRY HEIMENZ R. 3 614 Chestnut st. Agente JUST WHAT YOU WANT.

2142 Victor st.; 9 rooms and bath; grani-— toid walks; arranged for one or two fami- lies: clegant condition; lot 25x157. Call for card of admission; Price $5700. ARTHU RaQ P RINTZ, 900 Rusae!] ay. “TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. For sale. 3¢35 Wyoming: best arra flat. 5 and 6 roo gall conveniences. price, see owner. 34 Wyom EASTON AVENUE HEIGHTS. u st.. ete of Wellston, 2-story 5-room traine dwelling: lot 30x120; price $1100. URKAMP. SIVANS R. East DIXIE PLACE BARGAIN. Gravois av., east side, between Kansas and Milentz av., 0. 6O or 90 ft. by 125 to is: alley; price THUR G. PRINTZ. 900 Russell ay. 6319 DERBY AV. i New T-room frame, arran for two farm- ilies: way * S: near school car line: a bar Pot nee one SURKAMP-OTVANS R. CO.. tabb fp ‘ AN ELEGANT INVESTMENT. 2006-08 Shenandoah av., a ass one in a and a5 jn rear ios: renee $900 PR THU R G. RIN1 TZ. ‘odo , Mey av. COTTAGE-—For sale. frame cottage: ; rooms and cellar: in 1 Food condition; hoot $0. ‘at ed

front. 3861 Ab HOUSE—For aba: gots 8-room hou 4514 Evans av. Inquire 4208D Page bi. _ FLAT-—For sale, 4 and S-room double flat, in Chouteau pl.: modern gag gy ay 1200 per year; will sacrifice. Ht 1 S121 *oe8t-Dispatch. CUlTAGE—For sale, frame HOUSES— For sale * > feet front taining two small rick houses; 7022-24

water; good order. Oxford pavenhan. Plymouth ay.

ae ee av. hy . sewer made; very suitabie for er or expressman: term cavie. Peas or address Andrews. 390) henandoah. HOUSB—-For sale. 4-room house: nice and splendid shade trees: will eell no agents. Inquire at 827 COTTAGE-—For sale, 4-room

e cellar D;

frame, trade for vacant rl ” and water: price $1500. 8345 Willi i os eneisniieeinabiil ees ma flat, one room ad one 3-room fiat; all 1S | cach condition; 2: south: well tte, y s. STORES—Three stores: rooms above: pertoct order; olweye | vemos: Easton, near ; ~ KOR cath FE, New fiat, 5 and 6 rooms, granitoti ccllas copper «ire ecreens throushent; bright. sunny rooms, lot 10x140° price, §6400. | Pier sale, __will take $6000. Ad. H ¢8, Poat- owner 4627 me at yrs * CRAND AY. throughout, plastered iaundry; HUCSL—-For sal ; od

a ioe om brick recep- porcelain bath xtures, ot 25%140 > E. VROOMAN.. 8% N. Sth ot. M BAO. (20 ain Se¢. Cen OV ELLING— For sale: aleune bl.. between Thi Pendleton: "Shen ‘two st oe yy SA oS re «ood home a irgain. Ad. B 05. Post- "Dispat ch. HOUSE—For sale, 4422 8 house, cemented cellar, marble sink; %140; this a on “ap wean south of ‘mM and Grand Her- man Bels at Osage —_ @ Grand. nee entered ot 3x25: ay story | ¢ ‘on Fairfax tly bas Post-Dispatch. be- d's cod 18th et.. 4- ; HOUSE—For sale. house. West da rooms and ern Ee a or; _one year, owner, A 1% | ey Cane, W-toot For sete. $1400: new 5-room cot. a sale, 4-room ‘or ; aS BARGAIN — Biggest and Best House: forthe Priceonthe — Market. Twelve-room brick — all conveniences. 50-foot lot with shade trees, Asphalt street and all im- provements made. Cheap for Quick Sale. Write 5655 Maple av. 4025 Delmar Bou rooms, in ca and 8. Fe ue a x146. te eee WM. BAGGOT, Bargain n in Lot on nae Betw —s and Neosha " nag h lot "2x1 water and genio’: oe ARTHUR. Ga. _ PRINTZ, 900

per 4915 SOUTH 3 | ceptusn “hall: cemented large stable;

3016 Kennerly @v.: & 4Gence, contain | thon hall, both granitot Oot ‘Stop ‘a also pies ront om UE ge ye CORNET & TES ue] ___ 719 Chestn. ~B4

room lot 31 |

F. f+? ce oil c* ie t *y ie fe is > 4 °

Page 40

= a gs oe er. = Bec? hae a _ ¥ Zz alt a i f os ve x A . 4 aw ‘S 4 : + " _. rie, * Ae Pas ote ae . -. ee 72 3 . j an ae —- ivr * i ae - « c 3 al SBay: me > ‘ a of * as ses * ‘ jae Fig ia Wi RNs EAS eee, RO Ea og, Smee - ro Dat ae ae ‘ ae a > ahi ; y “oe “« a ’ + a] Oe re gi “a ET ET re $i oe Ps ne . “GBP EB ae BS Bete = Rh a, NES Ae os Pry ease rat pee Le Pa Ben 7 oS oy ¥

Me

> ‘ 4 % eo re “ * e3 —s ~ ed ae % | on 7 » - ; _REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ww ew ~~ —— i - : iin % * edhe fal ? * hy 3 ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ao tii HERST PLACE

cae IMPROVEMENTS NOW BEING MADE —7

Le ONT AV. er

rf Car Line) 200°

3

1] w.)

JULIAN AVENUE.

AMHERST PLAC gE. (100°

a } _Samething Good,

PAGE AV. 31 33% 49°1

30"

NOW FOR SALE IN THIS PLACE Low Prices Small Cash Payments Easy Terms HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 OLIVE STREET. Phones, Main 5055. Central 52. OAK (Private) COURT 40’ w. RT 35

3938) 37) 36 41/40

HAMILTON AVENUE.

A CHOICE LOT IN 4 S AND UPWARDS 7. FOR S85 AND UPWARDS TERMS; $10.00 CASH, $1.00 A WEEK These lots are going fast and have City Water, Sewer, Sidewalks, Made Streets and unsurpassed Street Car and Train Service, and are being sold at Sacrifice Prices for a Quick Sale. You will have to hurry to get one. We WILL BUILD YOU A HOUSE ON A CASH PAYMENT OF $100 AGENT ON GROUNDS, Take Suburban Park or Wellston Street Cars. The Suburban Park transfers to Ferguson Car at Suburban Park. The Wellston Car transfers to Ferguson Car at end of Wellston line. _B. F. SHIELDS, eh. 8097 CHESTNUT STREET. ; tek Reval. iid 7 opal | a. BU $ : Oey &

+ _{MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | | $100 CASH | Balance in Monthly Payments of $12 Will Buy One of the yt Houses 300 ~ ee ee ae —

ar estate wants a bar- them fail to recognize S411 Dresden av., 3 rooms: 5438 E! enore av., 5427 Cologne av. 5405 Cologne av. 5452 Elenore av. PP iar TELE PLACE. » = 2 have AS real bargain. and one that we 00 GASH--BALANCE MONTHLY | x -story buff brick of 7 rooms, ‘ ont all porcelain bath, furnace, etc., Tish of throughout. x and particulars see CORNET & ZEIBIG, > 719 Chestnut St. ~ FOR SALE A BARGAIN. ‘G4-room dwelling: 13-inch walls: hardwood met floor; oak paneled and beamed » * ining room and hall; a room ; let 60x24 4280 10uses as these can be poset on such easy terms? Nice neighbor- rool een Doreen. 7 oes = all 30-foot . € at es tet Grove Pps ee ee ae . ae SCHOLLMEYER R. B. Co., SOT Chestnut st. —_ —— + BENTON HOME FOR $3,500 2024 Blendon place; 7-room frame, recep- en “FP furnace, etc.; Bo 55x155; fine trees; nonresident pwner anxious t l Tobe iahe Facts Oo oO sell; with lot JOHN §$ "BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co,, 17 and 19 N. Seventh st.

? A PRETTY LITTLE HOME, NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK. ONLY $4000. 1734 Missouri av.. a 2- -story 7-room brick dwelling; bath. furnace. etc.; very deep lot, 205 feet to alley: will give 3 feet of ground on north side of house E. Co : hot water heat; ashington av. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. be €22 Chestnut st.

thas. F. ig ‘Real Estate and Financial Agent, | 624 Chestnut Street. READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY LIST OF RARE RATGAINS! i at $108. Price i’ Ss rice 1415 N. 2ist st.; a two-story brick building of 9 rooms, hall arranged for four families, also shed, etc. 25x127, Rent $408 per annum. Price BEAUTIFUL, apy eet HOME. n 600, 7331 Marietta av., just west of Marshall av., in Maplewood; a two-story frame house of 6 rooms, reception hall, bath, cemented laundry, lawn, Srait trees. etc. Lot 50x150 Price only SIX-ROOM BRICK—WEST END. Pri 3200. 4419 Garfield av. zl two-story brick house of 6 rooms, gas, weler and sewer: street an alley made; cellar; also two-room frame in rear. Lot 25x130, Rent $384 a year. Price —

MODERN SOUTH SIDE 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT Rent $600 a year. k 2636-26A wer st.; a two-sto bric fiat buildi 4 und 5 rooms, tile bathrooms, hot and cold water cemented laundry, tile porch, cellar. etc. Lot 80x121. Rent, $ per annum. Any sadshaubie offer will be submitted. TWO-STORY BRICK—SIX ROOMS. Stree t and Sewer Made. 4245 Ashland 4 ge a two-story (-room brick house with. city water, etc. Arranged for one or two families; street and sewer made. Lot 23,5x189.6. Price, $3050. Make offer.

Only ; “ told cel rick cottage Sea a stable and granito cellar; also two-story chicken house; fruit trees, etc. Lot 80x175. Price $2300. FIVE ROOMS On Union BI. $2150. 2842 Union bl.; a 144-story frame house of 5 rooms, hall, water gas, etc; street made. 25x145. Price $2150. Will be sold on easy terms, ee $15 Fae os + Salaun Will buy _ Spencer a “ two-story frame house of 4 rooms, with county water. Lot 20x100. Renting for $144 a year. ce $1200. GOOD BRICK COTTAGE. Four Rooms and Cellar. 6387 Suburban av.: a 4-ro0m brick with county water. gas and cellar, granitoid walk, etc. Lot 320x100. Price $2000. Terms $500, balance easy. JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. 1237 Kraft st., n. w. cor. West. Park av.; a: good one-story frame house of two rooms ont one basement pe wt cellar; also sheds, fruit ree on and grave etc. Lot x 62.7. Price Will sell on terms of small cash saukaanh. balance easy monthly installments. CONE 8-ROOM COTTAGE. William PIl.. 3339. A one-story frame of 8 one-room frame in rear, 12x24 ft. rard. rch in front, also cellar, rice 31300. See this today sure. 7078 WINONA AV t 50x150. Price only $1150. A nice one-story frame house of two. rooms, garret and cellar, city water, eee and cape. 509x150. - Price only $1150 AS. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (c) 5253 RAYMOND AV. $8200 A new residence of 9 rooms, just completed; entire lower floor finished in oak, with hard- wood floors: lot 50x135; handsomely decorated; terms to suit. M’CORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, 204 CENTURY BLDG. S020 Alaska Av. bath; sewer, water and mm... "Tet ro30x140; thiee Bellefontaine car line and 4 a. 3s at Walsh st. Open Sunday. * W’CORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, 204 CENTURY BLDG. GROCERS, ATTENTION! New, large store, just finished, corner of Alaska av. and or st., with flat above of 5 rooms; rent §40 a a thi good location for grocery, saloon and mea arket cCORMICK- KILGEN-RULE, 204 Century Building. _ BUSINESS CORNER. West End business corner; will net 10 per cent; new, and in a choice location. See ine onday ‘W. HERWICK, 1021 N. Grand av. (c)

rooms with a Hydrant in Lot 25x109.

H. A BARGAIN. 21387-87A-41 Alice av., a splendid bullae. | arranged in 6 flats of 4 rooms each; bat hot water and fine pantries to each; vente very low at $1212 r year; price $9500. ROETTGER & MASEK. 917 Chestnut st. (c) INVESTORS, ATTENTION! | BIG BARGAIN. 2-story brick house, 8 rooms, on Cass ave- nue car line, about 3000 West, worth $3500 with lot 30x115; also 255 feet on vacant ad- joining worth $30 per foot; this is in one of the best locations in St. Louis for 3-room ‘flats; I am compelled to sell and will take $7000 for the house and vacant. Ad. B 123, Post-Dispatch. (c) West End Home, Bargain BARTMER AV., 5600 BLOCK An elegant. 10-room, new residence, with dw floors, steam, heating plant. beau- tifully decorated; combination fixtures: 2- story brick auto garage; on by owners for a home; price rN we = full par- ticulars. GRIFFIN REAL E TA co., 1111 Chestnut st. -_

——

eS . ae x is Mullan 4 Cates & to A PRETTY COTTAGE, ONLY $2500. J. p y "§ 2817 Osceola st., a 1-story 4-room. brick " re ogag, with finished pb t b 916 Walnaright Bldg,, nished Dasement room: bath Both etc.: lot 250x125: ones, $2500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co “ONLY ONE HOME LEFT. (c)

Chestnut st. D 31 HOMBS. EXTRA WELL- BU ee COTTAGE, ONLY CB $6500. SOL 5412 Reber pl., 1-story 4-room brick dwell- CASH—BALANCE MONTH? Y. ower Grove ing: granitoid basement: water and sewer: lot 234x125. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co.. 622 Chestnut st. A, PRETTY HOME. WILL SACRIFICE. | 4211 eee av., &@ well-built 2-story Queen Anne 7-room brick dwelling; reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, cemented cellar, furnace, newly painted: large lot. x128: owner is asking $6000, Du‘ is anxious to sell; will pre cer offer AIPL aherarrarad i: k stairs, mar- walke. ome (not Mesaatene: hh - all window sills and bay winh- ‘Jot 356x127: most com- ya ‘Sine in city for the toda ulin 206 Liggett Bldg. acres of land. near ‘ai fe cultivation; improve- f &-room frame house, “ine cellar: excellent stable and al] other roperty with- will sell E. Co., M—For gale. Chestnut ‘st.

Seeret , water: ood oe outhouses: out ft Elegant modern 12-room residence on thi 7 to beautiful boulevard; steam heat. combination Fe anda tile bath, separate toilet, hardwood floors. filter for entire house, brick stable for five horses; entire construction of the best; every room a desirable one; a fine home in every respect; lot 55x175 to alley. Get card of admission. Price reduecd to $18,000. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co,, 17 and 19 N. Seventh ote. : WALNUT PARK. For sale, beautiful 6-room house, 138 ft.. 16 fine fruit trees, house newly eet ed and in perfect repair; must be sold this month, as owner does not live in city: small payment down, balance monthly | price $3250, make us an offer; house a Robin av. Wal- nut Park. St. Louis. Ad. r BE. Race, Mo- berly. Mo. (Ble) HAVE A LOOK, hk SALE: a eo te “WS aoe TY co fe eens ~ FOR Sh COLORED, at a CASH i Baal: ew 4 Naan room flat. in West End; rent noe CO. 1138 Chestnut st. (c) : oo Than Flats, $400 Cash. AVE two 4-room brick Be rent Sa tt pothine agnolia av... price SHANTZ R. E. CO., 1138 Chestnut st. (c) ‘st.

a Gathes for the lot 50x | 1511-1513 S, 12th St. 87 .3x1 building - Bans for 4 fami- rooms a also single house in 2 families o 2 rooms each; rent $65; DICKMANN R. E. CO., 7_N. 8th. 2862 GRAVOIS AV. CORNER, CRITTENDEN STRERT. ion” » «& ma 308. F. DIPKMANN R.E 4

ie bric den, " ekichen yard; at 1100 Newport av., _ JAB, D, WALTON, 416° ate Bldg, _ A SINGLE FLAT, $5250. ereelatn st..aéd one 5-room flat; lot - fixtures, cabinet nt, brick street; see want a n. & BRO. REALTY Co,, 17 and 19 N. Seventh st.— Conntry Home in City corner of Nor- fix- b- L., TN, 8th. ~ t00 oar VACANT. w of palin: choice . wh | MANN N, enemant Barerain ENT $1266. PRICE $10,000, i ee Tth St brick

amilies; only small J ene Bo in the > farther will show

4547 Forest Park Boulevard

one sell 1% flat# renting for $4800 for $38, - - brick streets: large lot. Call nday. _W. HERWICK, 1021 N “Grand av. (6c) | 2833 CLARK AVENUE To close an estate; oe stone-front eee tt lot 20x150: chea AIR & HARRIS REALTY co., Eighth and Locust ute, DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN. Nos, 1219-1219A-1221-1221A Tyler st.; rent for $840: price $7300; newly painted and | in _— om sn ak terms to suit. Owner ~ BOOD COTTAGE!!! 4054 Lincoln; nice, 6 reqges. frame; «very conven OVE $1600: easy

Dandy Residence | An “far to-date, modern ae ree of M4 large hot-water lot 30x firey, Call at northwest corner Tay- lor and Ashland and see the small house in the city. (c) ST. VINCENT AV. $131 St. Vincent av., a good 4 and 5 room fiat; baths, laundry ana ae ea cellar; very low at $480 per year; price 46 ROETTGER & MASEK, 917 Chestnut st. (c) |For Sale--Great Bargain oO very . siate- roof brick house; ‘lot aa ten x199. feet; beautiful , lawn; sanitary plumbing. To close an ¢6s- | tate, will sacrifice. M offer HIL LDENBRANDT & NOBLE. 623 Chestnut st. (820) 1309 S. 13th St., Bargain Elegant detached fi floor and 8 rooms on _ eg Ee furnace; very. from: LB MeconLo wilt, L. 8. oe ag 10th al Chestnut. (c) RENT $1260—PRICE, $10,000 780, 780A, 782, 782A Euclid Av. Double 2 tour ‘hate ‘of yf ly brick Fhe we, Ping tn g roome wae a lot Pesce feet; = "eto, cas —— -_ 818 Chestnut: t wt. (ec) 164 RAYMOND AV. auutet: § ; is mabaat, bestaresidense

. or Ist and 84d bath, Gnety i fot "45-feet § a oe at in.

ter & SONS. 802 “Chestnut et. (c))

ior diemen? Realty Co. Get New ow List, ss Money ay to Loan EY. 50, Haeeedl ay.. at ‘card. us. ALTY co” 614 Chestnut. COR. me front ~ a hee ? nice a m ENZ REALTY Co., 614 Chastaut ion with ENZ RE! DILLON, N. fal yi rae. —— HY. HI

LAD FLATS. 4240-42, ef bitok, 4 families, 4 5 rooms. 2 ths, furnaces, combination fix- sured, | Screens. sormage rear stairs, sanitary Dp ; ; us sion without cond gent $1140; no admis . HIEMENZ REALTY *CO.. 614 Chestnut. FOR DOCTOR O 1514 _S. Jefferson Dmg yet La rooms, reception hall. Sretiace: 30; See ow er in hous se and HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co. * 814 Chestnut. 8008 INDIANA 2-story brick, 2- » appl a basement’ rooms, front nce, tre are street, sidewalk: ‘ot 25x125. n hou HY. *HIEMEN REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. ~ 2940 PARK AV. mig praek dwelling. 6 Jarge rooms, bath;

aie price reduced for a . OHI IEMENZ ENZ REALTY COo., 614 Chestnut. 1223 S. 14TH ST. 2-sto and mansard dwelling. 10 rooms and bath, furnace: lot 50x125;: eaae walk to downtown: pate home for anybody: get ad- mission card See . HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut.

exce oaeite’ "good » in_ perfect order: lot price = to $6700. See owner in house and see HY. HIEMENZ “REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL OE RUSSELL. NEAR NGFELLOW B Modern 10-room residence: 5 ee hall. hardwood finish, hot-water heating: lot 60x fat-6 ; $11,000. Will submit reasonable of- HY, HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut. A GOOD BUTCHER SHOP. STORE AND ROOMS. 911-13 Lynch st., store and 2 rooms, with 6 rooms and attic above, also 2- family flat with 9 rooms and attic. gas. ‘cold water, cemented cellar; ‘fooms: wag@n shed: butcher outfit: rent int 42x150. See us HY. HIEMENZ KeEALTY CO., 614 Chestnut.

4-FAMILY FLAT, $5 1518-18%-20-20% N. 25th st., Stantial brick and stone building: steadily rented for r year; lot 37x81’3’’; all ‘improvements made HY. HIEMENZ. REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut. COMPTON HEIGHTS. On Longfellow and Hawthorne bis.,_ bet. Grand — or es and Shen- n the and most beautiful residence Vistrict ina the city. Call for plat and pr HY. H HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut. 250. 12-room sub-

FLATS, ETC 30xx Page bi.. double flat of 4 and 5 ; ern, lot 2vx153; all improvements ; rent $1225; price ,000. 38xx Easton av., store. 25x45. with 4-room t above: two- story brick stable in rear, wili rent for $900: price for quick $65 BURTON | McGINNYIS, -1001 Cnestnut. (69c) 3-ROOM FLAT, $3100. We will build you a 3-room flat. containing bath. hot and cold water. Went and hack bal- cony. cabinet mantels. granitoid cellars and walks. complete and nay aes 7 Seay par- ticular for $3100. in r. J. CORN VELL & SON. v1 Chestnut. Over 15% Net Guaranteed, Tower Grove av. corner; stores and flats; under lease; lot 42x135; come in to see us and avail yourself of this golden opportunity. M. J, MURPHY & SON, Phone Main 1173. 1023 Chestnut. ~ Four-Family Flat, Cheap. xx Gibson av... 3 rooms to each family, new; lot 50x133: rents $864: price $7500: reasonable terms. WM. 8S. DROZDA, 4011 Chouteau_av. _ 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT 5956 Romaine place (3 blocks south of Easton): new and extra well built: rented for $47 per month: will sell for small cash navment and § yo per month for balance. See owner. de Bidz. (62c) Golored People ‘‘Attention.’’ Lovely Little Home $500 .Cash. 2509 N. Elliot av., 4-roo frame cottage.

av. m - excellent condition, only $1650; monthly pay- | street. walk, sewer made; ; Street car to 6600 west, ments if desired: , 500d locality; this is a JOHN L. McDOWALL, ( x oy (7c) ' Over 15% Net Guaranteed. | Tower Grove av. corner. Stores and flats under lease. Lot 42x135. Come in and see us and avail yourself of this golden opportunity. M. J. MURPHY & SON, __ Phone Main 1173. 1023 Chestnut st. BUSINESS CORNER. Northwest corner of La Salle and 13th sts., a 2-story and attic building, arranged as store and tenements, renting for $740 per year; thite is a splendid buy at $5600; easy term KOETTGER & MASEK, 917 Chestnut st. (c) 5-Room Brick, Bath; $350 Cash And monthly payments buys 4540 Evans av. as, bath. etc.; house newly painted, papered: ot 25x153; fine grape arbor, chicken yard, fruit trees, street. sidewalk and alley made fand paid for; don’t miss this snap; price is right. c OWEN. 925 Chestnut. (Te) BIG 4-FLAT BARGAIN RENT $606; ONLY $4500 1221 and 1223 Tower Grove av., just south of Manchester, 3 and 4 rooms; wel] built; always rent good tenants: splendid rent- ing locality; brick street: walks and sewer; ‘reduced from $5500; this is a real bargain and a fine investment: owner wants monev quick. | JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. (c) A PRETTY HOME. 4239 Osceola st.. near Mor ford rd., '75x150; the price is ri ght. is ; LUECKING., 824 Vainwright Bldg. _ Washington Av. Corner 60-ft lot, 12-room house; gsTound alone worth more than you ‘puy house and lot for; a great gpersain: nonresident owner ‘and must gold ght take something in trade. — "MeCOLLOM eroth ‘and_ Chestnut. OWNER HAS CUT PRICE. LOOK AT 2023 FRANKLIN AV. a rpe-etory building in front and small ullding in rear; always rented; I am in- , structed to sell ° of trust 7 ; & per yen . has a future, lot 25x152 to EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 820 Chestnut. (Cc) Big Sage gp 7 pi 00d renter. gi st. Tower "Grove Home, $5100. 8863 Juniata st.. 8-room siate-roof resi- dence; furnace. bath. cabinet ‘mantels: ev- ery ete Gon't overtook this bar- MODERN 1-R00M BRICK, $3000. eodosia ay.; has bath; lot 30 feet erent: located in the fastest-growing section in the city. You can't duplicate for the price. See KEANE & _FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. __ ANOTHER GOOD ONE. Northwest corner llth and Emmet sts.; en: sey built up with store and tenemen d rent A ig BO ow at $94 per month; price, to RomTTGER = & MASEK, 017 Chestnut st. (c) Hamilton Avenue House .COR. ROMAINE PL. TWO BLOOKS NORTH OF PAGE BOULEVARD Also severa) other houses in this place, gg improvements rs, .: cash, remainder §30 per mont, price of these houses have been reduced. | hae watenenmetnaes * R. B. T. Olive a ( RIDGE AV. FLAT,

lot

‘for two families,

r | (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE’ JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & Co, 703 CHESTNUT sr, Offer Following Bargains tr Invest. ment. Propertv: N. W, CoO NLY fipee ~ Ses flat ‘ Th on firs abowe: store on fire brick Eat in rear, front a St. Lou oe ae e sell On CORNER. C ON TAYLOR ay PRICE ONLY 810.000, Being on corner North Market st. fine 2- story brick building om corner; large store first floor a and 5-room fiat above: als» three one-story store buildin ngs fronting on Tylor av.: lot 63x150 ft.; all street Senne en eadine ‘hie is an excellent Proposition; wit increase in value each year LIND™PRICE $3000. ST. LOUIS AV., 4 6-room fi , Cel’ all granitoid; > will sell on Hib. eral terms NER KOSSUTH AV. AND CORN PRICE $8000. GROVE. Large $-story bric ullding, with and 4-room flat on first floor and two ‘-reon fiats on second floor; attic on third for: stable on rear of lot for three horses: lot 25x120; ~. street improvements made; make offer ue an © EASTON AY. BARGAIN, ONLY $4500. 4409 Easton av., two-story brick building. with two small stores on first floor and’ two 3- room flats on second wilt se Non 26x150 ft.; w se Three-story brick building on corner: store on first: floor; two 5-room flats on re-ond and third floors and two 8-room residences | fronting on Clark av. and a double flat on | Ewing av., containing four 3-room flats: lot 560x150 feet; excellent corner for an invest- ment. EE COMP PON ody IGHTS e RENT $1440—~- PRICE $10,750. 1911-13-15 S. Compton av., three modern, well-built 8-room residences. with baths. cabinet mantels. etc.; granitoid cellars: in fact, every conv enience; owner a nonresident and wishes immedfate sale; terms to suit haser. — 1627 CARR ST. TWO HOUSES—ONLY $3850.

Being a two-story brick house in front. arranged for two families, and a two-story ' frame house in rear, arranged for two fami- lies: lot 25x155 feet; can sell on terms of ' about $1900 cash. CLARK AND '‘EUGENIA 8T. TWO HOUSES—ONLY $4600. 2735 Clark av.. being two-story house, arran ed for two families, of 3 and 4 rooms eac gas, water. etc:; also 2734 Eugenia st., two-story brick house, arranre4 of 3 rooms each; lot 25x. 130 feet; excellent condition; building brings | annual ot of $540 N. B. COR. TENTH AND sil aeae ST. RE NT $1470—PRICE $11,500 1830-32-34 S. Tenth ., being three two- | story brick houses: store on corner: also 913 Emmett st.. being a double two-story br'ck building. arranged for fovr families: lot 60x114 feet; this is an excellent investment: can be sold on terms to su "> HOUSES ON PAGE BL. 3708-10 yt &. bl.. two good 7T-room houss;: ; furnaces and all con- veniences: pet; can — terms of about ($2000 cash, balance to suit brick Beautiful Location in St. Louis. New King’s highway BI. Runs Through this Property. Salesmen on grounds.

ie . > a ee Oli i — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Residences Qualities that are hard to join in a home. See 317 North Boyle av. for them. \ Eight rooms, re- ception hall, bath, gas, electric light, furnace, etc. Price $6000. CERTAIN TO PLEASE. Is 5029 Cabanne av.—everything about it perfect. Three stories. 12 rooms, hot-water heat and all up-to-date conveniences. Large stable. Lot 50x130. Price $14,000. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, Don’t miss 4242 West Pine BL. its really unusual. 10 rooms, bath, gas, electricity and furnace. Cabinet mantels, copper screens, stone porch across entire front. Price for this month only is $9500. THOROUGHLY In the best UP-TO-DATE. of nel ere and low priced bes! Can you beat that pn MY 5081 Vernon av. is the house for you. Rock front, three stories, 9 rooms and every convenience. Price $7700. EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE 4252 Labadie av., a beautiful Chouteau Place home, which is too large for the present owner, and is going at a bargain; 8 rooms and attic, bath, gas, elec- tricity, furnace and cemented laundry. Price $5500. A SACRIFICE. The owner of 4214 Delmar av. is leaving town and i has to sell it. There isn’t a hand- somer 12-room house in the dis- trict—oak finish, ali conven- iences. Lot 40x142. Price just $7000. AN UNDOUBTED BARGAIN. There is not a thing in St. Louis as good that can be bought as cheaply as 6021 Bartmer AvVv., 8 rooms, bath, gas, electricity, furnace, cemented cellar. Lot 40x115.6. Price $5000, or make an offer.

you a besutifal country home AT CHELSEA STATION,

TAT Y tient keecitl i apapepren STREET BARGAIN. 8-10 Morgan, two old houses that bring $540 a year to pay you while you hold the ound— over 82 feet of it, and absolutely certain to boom! You can buy it for less than $875 per foot but you'll have to hurry. FLAT, JUST FINISHED. 3813 Kennerly av. was com- pleted in May. 4 and 5 rooms, every convenience, 3 cabinet mantels and gas grate on each floor. This sort of flat is worth twice as much as an - used up affair. Price is $5500 SOUTH SIDE FLAT. 4036 Shenandoah is a very at- tractive proposition, contains 4 and 56 rooms with all conven- lences, is almost new and quite handsome. It rents for $576 and the tenants stay there. We Vacant Lots: RUSHED SALE Of a fine 45-foot lot on Blidge, north side, between and Union. Ideal locatien home or high-class a Sacrifice will be made to sell om within 30 days. OPPOSITE FAIR GROUNDS a On north side of Kossuth, 128 feet east of Warne, accessible to all conveniences. Proposed Fale Grounds Park will double the value of this property. At present the price is $25 per foot. LOTS IN SUTTER HEIGHTS, Three 30-foot lots on Crest ay near Sutter in this restricted subdivision. blocks to Suburban car, 6

should like your offer. NORTH SIDE FLAT. Another brand new one, 52438 Garfield av., 4 and 6 rooms, baths, toilets, gas and furnace. Lot 31x160. Annual rentals are wese. Owner says “submit any oe” A DEAL IN FUTURES, Do you know of any property in the town with a bigger or more certain future than 1720 Olive st.? Can you — roperty anything like as under $2000 a foot? A 1é-peees three- story house on 25 feet of ground, and the whole thing fer some- sa like $1200 per foot. Beat cen to Broadway. Gas, water ~ sewers. Buy one or “all, Tad. you like, In the heart of an ultra-swell section on Clara av. right at the head of Washington ting 168 Two Cotnenes lots front 1 ; feet each. fortune We should like to poe BF 5 5 prone - proposition on these lots at once, KINGSBURY PLACK, Absolutely. the finest — property in town. The p filling fast, and. soon wit it unobtainable at an ow you can get these foot lots at. from $150 per foot.

OVER 13 PER CENT OF PRICE to $200 Is the income paid by 2687 Farrar st., a gsix-room frame house occupied as tenements, The lot fronts 140 feét and is in a well populated’ section. Rents are $264 annual. Price is only crowding $2000. homes and flats. this for $24 per foot. Size STORES AND FLATS, ;0x136. We must make immediate dis- posal of the northeast corner of Cora and Garfield avs., and will consider any offer made. Prop- erty is improved with 6 flats (4 and 6 rooms) and 2 stores. All modern conveniences. An- nual rental $1872.

FLAT, «ye naar oe to Fairfax; 286 ewstead. Lot is sont poreret made and pal ce per foot $42.50. rs:

single apartment building, 3749 WINDSOR PLACE. 5 and 6 rooms; everything Al; rents Price

$250 and Rent Money Buys a 7-room brick, house, with bath, furnace, cold water, gas and sewer; 156 feet; lot 100x150 for $4000 Or 560x150 -s $3600 WEBSTER HEIGHTS With Webster School privileges and county taxes. Take “Delmar” Olive then the to Hillside walk north slate roof hot and lot 100x Kirkwood car south avenue in Webster, then the Heights. 'KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY £0. Central 6849, 102 N. Tenth St. BUY A FINE RESIDENCE WITH $200 CASH DOWN. 4626 Habsburger av., in Austria Heights, on King’s highway and Gravois av. three rooms and large attic, cellar. sidewalks. nt tog and city water: make your own TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3824 Chestnut st. RIDGE AVENUE BARGAIN. West of city limits, on the hill ood eight- room frame, arranged for one or two families; new ly decorated: Water and gas; beautiful lot, 25x18h 2600; 50x185, $32 _SURK. AMP- GIVANS - Cea. ROSA PARK FLAT. 4651 Rosa av.: an ele ; gant 2-story flat of 4 rooms and battreae, on each floor; city wa- ter and sewer: also made etro-te ard side- hers gg feet front: rents $360 per year; ROETTGER & MASEK, 917 Chestnut st. (c) FINE LITTLE HOME, $3300 We Can sell a very nice 2-story brick residence of % rooms, on Cote Brilliante av., in the 4200 block for above price. it has slate roof, is in good ot ag ll and 807 CHESTNUT. ADAM BECK & GO, 618 Chestnut St. 2822 Morgan St. 3-story stone front fla bath, stable; lot senite. ree $5000 1716 S. Jefferson Av. Single flat; 5-7 bath hot-water h eat, and electric light. Rents $10 | Five and Six Room Flat. Flat, $5750 West End; near nion; all { made; modern; near schoo] re See MUTUAL * and E. CO., _ 1014 | Chemical Bldg. (cy “Raymond Place Residence” wese. to ee Vernon av. reception ha residences; best syste t- water heat; finest sanitary plunabing. ys hardware, fine mantels, tiie bathroom, pol- ished hardwood floors, beamed ceilings and plate rack; Ist floor finished in quarter- sawed white oak: lot 3Ux130. Open today Terms, $1000 cash and $50 month. : N. S. WOOD, 915 Ciestant, (c) 4 SNAPS — FOR SALE. 176, Walt posi will sell cease ws vag ~ 8418 Hicko Ty st., 6-room house, 25x117; 2-story 8 price 4424 Lee av house, rooms, shade and fruit trees: will sell 3209 Easton. tad (c)

rooms segs rovements ys tee

five 9-room and

= cap. owl as 5 O’Falion at.. 2-s tenement: lot BOna." very” cheame: 20, "20st | once. . A. MBAGHER. ih ‘e. Cc __ te COP. Oth and Chestnut sts. ~ Business Corner ; Stores and flats a ORs 50x170; leased to sak 3 §. DROZDA 4011 Chouteau av. _ “@00D TWO-FAMILY FLAT $1 Fox place; ym get off Toten. t 5400 _—— av. and walk one oe Eggle GE AGENcr, 824 Chestnut st. 7

DO YOU WANT TO TAKE ! | j

John J, Bovard Realty Co. 813 CHESTNUT ST. 2819 MIAMI ST., $5000. A 2-story brick flat or q rooms, reception hail. baths, closets, cabinet mantels, hot and cold water, separate furnace, gas and electric wiring; water, sewer, gas, cement- ed laundry and cellar; for one or two fam- ilies; oy we xi. ished attic, reception hall, washstands, pantry. gas, water, cellar; for one fam mily. NINTH S8T., $6000. A 2-story brick flat with grave! roof; has 9 rooms, reception hall, baths, closets, wash- wanes. hot and cold water, pantries, cas, ater, sewer, cemented laundry and cell ar: tee tre families; street, etc., made; lot 25 xl 735 ARKANSAS AV A 2-story brick dwelling of 8 roo closets, washstands, hot ana. ms; ba = ter, ntries, gas, W — fhe rage ote : %. story s or one fam Oo 2808 INDIAN an AY., A 2-story brick flat of & room hall, baths, closets, washstands, hot and cod ater, 8, sewer, cemented se and cellar: shed; for two lot 872 sewer and hall, families; A 2-sto hail. closets, ter, sewer and cellar; for one alley; l-story shed, lot 2320 MINNESOTA AV. ” $1700. A 1%-story brick and frame dwelling of 8 rooms and attic; has water, sewer cellar; lot 690x129. 4178 CLEVELAND at ; A 2-story bricn fist & room baths. furnaces, choasts. EB, hot and cold water, cemented*laundry and cellar and all modern conveniences; also a large story brick stable in rear; lot x aaa 2835 INDIANA AV., A “! brick flat or 4 nowy ‘5 rooms, reception halls, ciosets, washstands, up Serer cemented laundry and 7 PENNSYLVANIA AV.. $2700. A 2-story brick dwelling of 5 rooms, gas, water, sewer and cellar; arranged for two families; street and improvements; 1-story shed; lot 25x125. 2743 KEOKUK ST.., A 2-story brick dwelling 'o bath; arranged for two families; sewer, gas, ‘i lot 35x115. 2810 NDIANA AV., $4900. A 2-story rich fiat of 6 rooms, hall, baths, closets, washstands, hot and cold water, pantries, gas, water, sewer. cemented laun- dry and cellar; street, .. made; l-story shed; for two families; ot 25x 125. JOHN J. mR REALTY Co., 813 Chestnut 1 2 washstands, pantries , wa- family; brick eT he 200. 7 rooms and water,

A LOAN OF 82800 AT 6 PER CENT? Property worth $4600; see us Monday morning. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 324 Chestnut st. — st. $13,000.00 Will on a beautiful West End Home that Cost $22,000 See us at once. McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, 204 Century Bidg. Rent, $624; Price, $4300. Four 3-room fats, halls to each fiat: lot 50x 132; leonsee one block from Wellston. Terms to su } ae oe SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bidg. (c) ——--—- --~ } ’ FINE HOUSE ON RAYMOND We can sell for $9250 one of the best 9-room residences on Raymond ayv., in the fine block between Academy a Clarendon ars.; this is a modern house; can be bought reasonable, and there are not many around there to be bed. Particulare on ap- plication. 807 CHESTNUT.

(¢)

(c) 10xx Irma Avenus (wee — iene fiat. 5 roome : own aths, etc $360: lot e114; price $2650. — " McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY co. Eighth and Locust sts. Rent, $7000; Price, $48,000. _ Downtown conement rty: le lot, with two fronts: owner nonresident: doesn’t know the Joive of this, Full particulars ie L. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical | Bidg. (: (>) ~ ee ae rc. “TORNADO | INSURANCE. us write your tornado insu our perty this the Co x TOM BRIDGE AGENCY, ~ PRICE $1600. EASY

ance month. Don’t ase “neil loud appears on the »oril-

Hee all the advantages of @ Shunk He Gael and lies at an elevation above the park. For- est Park joins it on, the south, Kingsbury Place and Washington .Terrace on the north. Westmoreland and Portland Place and Mary Institute on the east, Washington University on the west. ’ Waterman Avenue is in the very heart of the choicest resi- dence district in the City of St. Louis. This lot, 70x185, south side Waterman, 350 feet west of Union Avenue, with full improvements made, street, water, sewer, gas and beautiful Shade trees. Beautiful St. Louis homes by the score and stately man-. sions on this street and for blocks around this ideal spot, . First-class property at a SECOND-CLASS PRICE if eet at once. FISHER & CO., ™ouu's ‘yt

sone eats es CARTER, 925 Chestact st. FOR SALE-LOTS IN CLEN ECHO HEICHTS A subdivision one block north and three blocks west of Suburban Garden, on Hamberger avenue... Price, $10 to $12 per foot. Terms $10 cash, $5 month. Agent on grounds Saturday and ‘Bun from 2 to 5 p. m. B. C. STEVENS, - - CLAYTON, MO.

~”~—_—__—_eo DRUG STORE tscrma” 8. E. Cor. 18th and Washington. Terms favorable to right man. MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. 1» SWITCH AND NEAR SWITCH PROPERTY Is in increasingly active demand. Investors, speculators and pros<- pective users would do well to buy now We offer several lots of various sizes in different locations at attractive prices. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Eighth and Locust. — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

:| imp PROVED PROPERTY FOR. DON’T READ WAR TAL

King’s highway Bi. Runs Through this Property. Salesmen on

nat nes sn or

Page 41

» Sen bah <a es Ne ee ae a eee

Dnover’ ECOND ADDITION Heishtli Two Blocks South From End of Cherokee Street Our . Line on Gravois Avenue. One Care Fare. 250 LOTS EASY TERMS TITLE PERFECT. ALANCE 625.00 CAS Fil Se Per Month BOANCH OFFICE ON GROUNDS — SALESMAN THERE EVERY DAY. All Parties Buying Lots on or Before Date of Sale, No Interest Will be Charged on Deferred acre

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE PUT ON SALE== SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 20 and 21, 1907 Come Harly pete. Get a Bargnis! SURVEYED BY J. G. JOYCE, CITY SURVEYOR, 409 LIGGETT BLDG. We have 20 Lots at $50 per Lot, 20 Lots at $75 $100 per Lot, the rest will be sold at $150 to McDermott & Hayden, Agents, PHONES: Bell, Olive 14 Kinloch, Central 2574 os Lot, 50 Lots at 175 per Lot. 204 Liggett Bldg., 8th and Chestnut Sts,

Buy a Lot in walks. lot.

| Get Out of the Tenement District And Enjoy the Fresh Air De Soto Place AND BUILD YOUR OWN HOME. Beautiful Lots fronting on Sutter and Plymouth Avenues. On Terms of $10.00 Cash and $5.00 Monthly Only four blocks west of the City Limits. Water, gas and side- Cheaper than any ground in the neighborhood. Will build homes on Monthly Payments. Car, transfer west on Maple Av., get off at Sutter Av., walk north to Plymouth Av., or main line direct to Plymouth Av., and walk west to Sutter Av. Come out today and select your Salesman on ground every afternoon. PAUL JONES & CO. 708 LOCUST 8ST. Take Suburban Park

— cemimaeenael ioe

Owner Anxious To Sell. 4233 McPHERSON AVEMUE ..... A two+estory 8-room brick house; furnace, hot and cold, water, basement, etc. Lot 30x142. FISHER & CO., Price Reduced $1000 $5600 reception hall, bath, Beautiful lawn and shade. 714 CHESTNUT STREET

a eee —_—

— eo ee i te Oe eee — — _+- RSLS = ee ee a ee

@ FECTION IN ARCHIT « ar HFOR SALE ‘M

NEW HOMES. If you are looking for a home. do not fail to see the bouses now under construction on Cabanne av., between Clarendon av. and Union bl. Nothing in the city to compare with them in price—lo- cation considered. Different styles at different prices. 5344 VERNON AVENUE. A new up-to-date oa of an S8-room house, leasing design and well gg e re- ception hall is especially attract- ive, connected to living room with wide opening and graceful columns. The dining room has heavy cornice plate rail and panel effect; china case between dining room and kitchen; four bedroofms on the second floor; beautifully finished and deco- rated in the latest style: hard- wood fioo An attractive, new home; located in a beautiful neighborhood CHOICE 11-ROOM FLAT. No. 5558 Page av., on the south side of Page av., just west of Belt nv. The flet has many at- tractive interior features. some- thing entirely origina! and beau- tiful. and must be seen to be ap- This flat has a wide ront porch, with four gracefully fluted white columns two stories in height. Low price will be ‘made for quick sale. A. A. FISCHER A. E. CO. 8. E. Cor. Sth and Chestnut.

IMPROVED PR: PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

SINGLE FLAT 3940 Ashland av., 5 and 6 rooms; m@.almost new; very handsome and ” substantial; low price and easy is terms to quick buyer. See agent at Vandeventer. and_ Labadie.

~~ GOOD “INVESTMENT. 2719-21 Slattery, one double coon flat, without patae: aware rented: at 2. $2300 pure ot See shout , om 603 Fullerton 1 Bldg. (c) 4 AND 5-ROOM FLAT, $5250. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. Hartford st., near Grand; well-built flat, first-class condition; baths, hot and cold water, fixtures, screens, etc.; lot 25x120; brick stre and alley. BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 705 Chestnut. (c) _ . SUTTER HEIGHTS. 8508 Bartmer av.. new 5-room age beautiful home, near cars, schoo churches; sewer, water and gas; lot 225x120: 2200. - SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. _ CHEAP SMALL HOME. Gree orth side. west of Marcus av., well- ‘bullt wo brick house. one or two families, on bathroom, fot Spe cold wa- lot, 25x165, In véry good re- air; price only $3250; small cash payment, alance rs term : FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th st. 6315 AUDREY AV.

ter, ete.; good

a L estate ba SALE.

"_REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY Improved and vacant of desirable character meeting the re- quirements of diversified tastes.

Sixty-Thira St., 902. A 2-story residence with e004 cellar, . @tc., and —_—— Tuxedo Park, Providence AV. (6335) Lot block A 75x210; lot 43, block Ze 60170. Will trade aor ol in yiciaity of King's high lot i Price lot “8. (5152) of 6 rooms fine or’ and coal sh

Murdock Av. (Shrewsbury reson Lots 32-33 Murdock Farm sub- division, containing in all abous 124% acres, and in about 2 blocks © wabury Park station on the Frisco feet on West end of tract Svatentai to street. eevverreress . $1,000 Price, per acre Schofield PI., 6703. (2551) Two-story 8-room brick house, best cedar shingle roof, 13-inch Wells; bath, well, cistern, granitoid cel- lar, shed: apple, peach, plum, pear an cherry trees: also shad be rees and small shrubbery. Take Subn thee car to Page, walk west to ™ slend av. Lot 70x141. PTIOO 206k py $3,500

La Veta Av., 7409. Frame residence, yoome, (6819) . story. . combination fixtures, and erior . gn; porcelain ba granitoid basement and ilanndry, water —— system,._Telford septic tank sewer service, peantiful grounds Jaid ont under supervision of World's Fair landseipe gardeners: one of the best built and oat thoroughly artistic homes in the city. Get card of admission and particulars. Price ...

Maplewood Comfort Av. 7560. (3395) Frame cottage, 5 rooms, gas, city water and cistern; shade and fruit trees, grapes. chickén yard snd stable: 5¢ fare on Suburban cars. Will make easy terms and low price for quick rale. Lot 650x160,

Sutton Av., 2616. Brick residence, 1 rooms and reception x135, cabinet mantels, fuel, gas, shed, home. Price. ..... (In Maplewood.) (63 17) -story, 6 all, lot 50 finished basement, sidewalk; a very neat

Maplewoed, Flora Av., East of Sut- ton. (4634) Two modern flats of 5 rooms each, with bath, electric light and separate hot water heating systems; also china closets, hardwood floors, tiled bath rooms afd cemented cellar: will trade for improved property in city.

(In Green- (6292) Frame residence. new. 6 rooms, reception hall lot 30x130x125% fn rear, cabinet mantels. gas grates. shades, screens, chandeliers, bath, bot end cold water. see . 82,850 3 St. Elmo Av. (In Green- d.) (6292) Frame residence (new). 5 rooms, reception hall, lot 30x130x25% in rear, cabinet mantels, gas fixtures, gas grates, sheds, screéns, both hot and cold wafer, Price Second Carondelet Av. 422. Clayton.) A two-story frame eS of 7 rooms and attie, with hall, man- tele, gas fixtures; etc... and fine cellar. This ia called the Shere Place and is iu fine condition. ~ Lot 552190. Elmo Av.

(60919 Ve Av.c 723. (3884) hen frame cottage of 6 rooms, stone foundation, base- ment, ete. Lot Sox ke Suburban car to Page,.then take Midland car. off at Ferguson ay, «= Price ce ee eeereenrece « gee (in sae 6002 Two-story frame residence of 8 rooms, reeeption hall, bath. Home t furnace, combination fixtures, hot aad cold water, nitold besement, ws pantry and all the conveniences eity home. It is known ag the exleford P Seg and js in finé condl-

Meramec Av., 517. =~ Webster Ae “a Kirkwood.) rame residence, 2%-stery, 9 rooms and servant's attic, cen- ter hal; lot 168x330 feet; porcelain baths, hot water heating system, electric wired, electric fixtures, first floor herd- wood finished. beautiful mantels, base- ment and cellar granitoid finished: wat arse stable: Telford street, sewer ground laid out besutffully with feitord drives and adorned with fine shrubbery; % block to street cara: 6 minutes to railroad; one of the very best homes in Kirkwood, St. Leu’ leading suburb. Price asked ..............$16,000 Kirkwood, (aes?) Northeast corner Main st. and Clay -Av. Double frame build- §& ing, arranged as stor¢, T living rooms; <2-story brick .warehouse in rear: also stable, outbuildings, etc.; lot saxtso, reeecee. 8,000 Meramec Heights. (5128) Just beyond the tunnel at Mera- mec Highlands, a 2-story frame house, almost new. 6 s on first fi and 3 upstairs, with bath. great variety of fruit trees: also growing vegetables, chicken hou fine well water and cis- tern: a very pretty suburban home;.about five acres. . . 85,000 Oakwood Av. 726. ettcnae | ore Two-story frame residence of 8 rooms, furnace, hall, bath, elec- tric fixtures, gas for cooking, cabinet mantels, hardwood first floor; street and sewer made: let 80x200.

Jennings Av. 8615. (5990) In. Jennings Heights, 3 blocks from station, 2-story and attic frame residence of 11 reoms and recep- al 1. furnace, bath, mantels, ga ood besement: also stable: all nie of ruit trees on the greand: house in 3 minutes’ walk from the station: the improvements alone cost more than price asked for this fine place. Lot 200x 70. . . $8,500 Manchester Rd. (5262) About three-auarters of a mile north of Valley Park, 2%-story frame residence of 9 large rooms: a'so, frame house of 8 rooms: larce house has reception hall, bardwood stairs, cranitold basement, stable, sheds, buggy house, granary, ice house, two nds: every kind of trees and shrubs: Missouri Pacific Railway or Meramec Highlands car: 50 acres of ground; will divide. if desired. This is one of the finest placgg im the

county. Price for all.....

Jennings Height«. Emma Av., West side, Near Jen- nin station, 700 feet west of fellow av.: large 2-story frame rest- dence of 10 rooms, reception ball. hot water heat, tile bath, granitoid laundrvr. etc.: large stable for 5 horses; *ll kinds of trait and shade trees. eet 175x300

Cliff Cave, Mo. (4664) On the Bluffs 12 miles below St.. Lotis; frame ~ honse of 5 rooms: .also pantry, bath room; extra for servante’ rooms: good plumb- ing. hot water heating srstem: telephone service, tennis court, barn, artesien well: 8 acres of around, having beautiful river

front of 960 feet. Price at office.

MPLE & ESTATE Co. |622 CHESTNUT ST.

lendid investmea aple AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. CO., 622 Chestnut st. ELEGANT FIVE AND SItx-ROOM FLAT— 4201 Russell av.. a _ well- = Bigot yg |! modern. flats of old. wa- plumbing: hot ov wa- rnaces: cemented : lot per year; admission . CO.,

ter; separate ©"~125: renting for lby card °F Ee ss HEMMELMANN ANN RB. tnut st. iN HEIGHTS Le -86 ompton av.; well-bullt twe- brick. | & flats story brick and th “canttary plumbing; bath: hot a cold water: ele- mented oaligrs. i lok i aba renting for or $750 & eC PLE bisa R. EB. estat ete airs SNL gabee COMPTON ment at brick dwelling ot of 4 roame ame ad Thal fait, with y | supa & HE aid cats ig hes es HANDSOMB, EXTRA yes LT FLAT IN Cont ioe

A PRETT.

Magnolia a, . aa 3408-10 well-bullt two-story elling, tng. arranged int int oor. ‘tE & Mehta Ss THERE ARE FLATS ANT rUATS BUT NOME. or < SO AS TH E11 BU Aiea 5356-58 Ridge bt P v2 Jat wea Sa all modern convs.; #4 and room. buffet and china iglowet elegant mantels, LMANN R. B. Co., -@22 Chestnut | Bet00. Oven porti ee Ma A | AIPLE & PRE R. e B &, Co.. SPLENDID FLAT rims pers RENTING FOR $1080-—-PRIC 2346-48 S. Compton av., just south of Shen- andoah av.; dduble 2-story bricks; arranged in 4 fate of 4 roome end bath each; hot and cold water, cemented cellar, separate naces, etc, ; antly decorated; | AIPLE & Hes H.R, Cx ae GOOD _ INV as AY RENTS D

ew. double two-stories, abut in four flats of 5 and slo. floors. { erms to —s ars card of adn HEMMBLM ABN R. B Co ‘ A BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR ag GROVE PARK. 8631 Connecticut st., a 2-story Queen A slate roof brick @welling, 8 rooms, hard — finish throughont; grand reception hall and oak staircase; fine tiled bathroom; hot and cold onan furnace, treme wee with granitoid house near new and elegant dec- vrated; large lot 122. for ~ vege

AIPL }

a eae

aoe ene ah ony Bay 8. lith et., hot and one | Sat a very fawn: ca feo, street gna

_Salshuy St. a100 eS erick nee! two Bg a nme OD ag Ps & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 622 Chestnut st, ELEGANT LITTLE HOME Se | —— NEWLY D RATED AND PAINTED. 4802 Kennerly «v., 2 1% tore 6-room brick dwelling, bath, hot and cold water, sanitary Haif Lang west of Suburban Garden: 4- room with large attic, water and gas. _SURKAMP- GIVANS ‘R. CO., 6209 Easton, _ WHO WANTS THIS? IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED: PROPERTY FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATES. The following must be sold; open for in-

‘Tonoment att MERCANTILE RUST OO, | cabinet

rth think ve an bullt home. det card of ie zz. M ULLOM, 1 err January & it roy brick house; lot 25x156; all in tion toa ‘iair av., 6-room brick; $2850. 6 tet av., two houses; barga in; heridan av., modern; 7 rooms: recep- ot hall; in fine condition: cheap; 8834 Fiad av., 9 rooms; modern; reception $835) hardwood floors, etc.; must sell; price 8 Cass av., 4 and 5-room flats; next to corner; bargain; Me og Maffitt SY. modern Ban 4 5 8 & ‘CO., 21.N, Oth st. TEMPLE PLACE HOME Ei s-sgomn | hi bath, , See, furnace, attic; $4500 wil house : brond-new 4 and 5 room

Oth and Chestnut sts. Rei, _ $840; Price, $7750 Four- =, rooms, bath, hot and col ater veach: Sof years ago; new- ; no expenses for 8 ndid investment in or card of admission W. TA . 5607 8S. Jefferson. ae 00 CASH An $20.00) NTH B NEW 4-ROOM” RICK RESIDENCE. stock brick na ‘closet. gas 30 Oo by ei this. house is. ik Bonietrut ve t ireey

poten 6410 Myrtl METHUDY a ‘in DELMAR 863—6200 EASTON AV. $100 GASH 5 per month will buy 2705

WILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut at. (68c) ee ey CLOSE AN ESTATE ry buff-front b f 6 ~ ety hall, padaetain bath, = ee laundry: cellar, etc.; lot 24x To, Omer & TEIBIG 719 Chestnut St.

AV., 4-room brick cottage; MARKET ST., 8 rooms: jot

Two Beautiful 2-Family Flats Southeast corner eons eo Nebraska avs.; being 2856 and 2 omin rt ony: ing 6 and 8 rooms; and 2852 and Wyo- 5 and rooms; baths, Bas combination fixtures, clothes closets. Comfort furnaces and improvements; cellar 10 feet ; these 2 flats have been exceptionally well built 3 years ago | the owner; the location is high and one of the best in city; owner going to Europe and desires to sell at a reasonable price. For particulars see owner on = floor —. w aon st. or A. W. TAUBE S. Jefferson. RENT $936 YEARLY PRICE, $7,500, 1432-34 L LUCRETIA AV A double flat of 4 and 5 rooms, ‘with halls, baths, granitoid laundries and cellars each side; + hot and cold water, ae : jot 150. ve is first-class renting voperty and shoul of interest to the investor desir- CORNET & ZEIBIG UUhi Chestnut St.

$10 CASH AND $5 Per month buys a choice building lot in ‘*King’s Heights’’ (6100 Gravois av.); we can build you a house; sce eee today; only a few choice lots left. ent there Sunday. Call or phone the a through the week. CHAS. H. CARTER REALTY CO., 925 Chestnut at. i,

“KILLING e buyer of this corner is going to double his money in something like 3 years—probabjy less. Reasons: Bus!- ness locations homes all around; pros- perous people pouring in; values with the record for growth in the past and moving faster every day. It's the northeast corner of SARAH AND LABADIE 186 feet by 110; all improvements made and paid fer; surroundings abso- er Al. "Fries (Vandeventer frout- 828 60 PER FOOT MISSPSIPPI VALLEY TRUST on P - 4th and Pine.

ST SOLD AT ONC#. Substantially bullt G-roum _ brick welling; bath, furnace and all ¢ou- veniences; No, 4364 Evans ay. ou cannot make a@ mistake in paving this, Look 3 it tod JOS. P. WHYTE REAL FSTATE CO.. 721 Chestnat St. (9) TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. furnace, cemented ooiarn hele W ae ation 4NQ(PEAL HOME, ey fa BRA BASE Av. M rh OFS a

The Ve of the well-built fiat, 419-19, Bell Av. Containing apartments of 5 and 6 rooms, with halls, baths, cellars end laundries, <tc.; has been reduced to $5 This flat is handsomely trimmed in red sand stone and being built on lot 35x134, is very light and comfortable. For particulars, see CORNET & ZEIGIG TIS CHESTNUT ST. 1827 8. 13th st., a stone-front house of nine rooms, bath, closets, large finished kitchen in basement. Baltimorg. heaters, and in first- class condition: lot 25x128- al] street im- provements made; littl money wil] change this into a flat for 2 families; price %4200. HENRY J. BOGARD, 8 N. 8th st.

FOR 45 ON EASY TERMS 0. 6 Beverly Place. NEW woh DOUBLE BRICK, STRICTLY MODERN, ame he FINISH, HOT-WATER HEAT, OAK FLOORS, 2 TILE BATHS, LOT 655x153. OPEN PAUL JONES & CO., 708 LOCUST ST. Must Soll to Close An Estate A BIG. SNAP. Two flats for two families each; southern part of city; 3 large rooms each floor, cemented cellar, sewer, Water and gas; rented for #600 per year; price for - two only $5400. For particulars and card of admission see LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 822 C HESTNU T ST. IDEAL 7-ROOM HOME. WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE. cy — It is 2% With light cold water, furnace, Was built by the owner, who is @ carpenter, for a home, This house has @ large stable; lot 50x125; take Subur- ban Park car and get off at Page bi. and walk two blocks west and one block north to 6208 Lenox av. Owner will show you

fe)

mw through; and then see METHUDY & ADAMS, Delmar 863. 6200 Baston av. : tenis College Parish Home, @4500 Rema ey a, es ME ere TOHN tM. REILLEY. 21 N. Ninth st. FOR SALE. MODERN SINGLE FLAT. $300 DOWN A RENTS FOR SAL ASD. MONTHLY

i

8501 Oak Hill av., wg or yg A frame dwell- ing. has 10 rooms, KA mace, water, stable, etc.; lot 1262186: 8 blocks from Cher- at $4500: cars; good high ground and a snap easy term ENRY J. BOGARD, 8 N. 8th st. - Fine Flat at a Bargain. 1473-79 Blackstone av., south of Easton av.. 4 and 4 rooms, bath, furnace, hot and cold water, combination fixtures, separate laundries, screens, etc.: lots 80 feet front; the best-bullt and nicest- -arranged flats in the city; only . On reasonable terms. Be sure to look at this gem today and see us tomorrow. A. R. SCHOLLLMEYER R. E. Co., _807 Chestnut st.

rs es 6 Rooms and Bath Only $2800 2430 Bacon st., 4 rooms and if Ist floor, 2 rooms, laundry and bath in basement: wa- ter, gas, fine shade; lot ey ee property in GEORGE W. RE fine shape. 02 Chestnut st. "6405 CHATHAM AV. New T7-room frame dwelling: granitoid basement and walks; sewer, water and « large attic; with 2-room freme in rear ana stable; lot 560x125; price $3200. _ SURKAMP- GIVANS R. CoO., 6208 Easton. . HERE’S A SNAP. 4261 St. Ferdinand av.. brick _buflding, has 7 rooms, occupied by two families: gas, water, sewer, walks and street made: rent $25 per month; lot 82x125; in fine condition and a real paren 2800 HENRY J. B IGARD, ), 8 N, Sth st. Going Very Cheap To the fir uyer that y an offer. 3925 BELL AV. A 2%%-story of 8 rooms, bath, furnace, laundry and cellar, ete, Price reduced to $5500; will consider reasonable offer. CORNET & ZEIBIG 119 Chestnut St. Corner, Rents $1324. Price $10,000 Two stores, er and p ness Raireet: 3 south western ass first-clags busi part. DROZDA 4011 Chouteau av. YOU CANNOT EQUAL THIS, Unless you pay more than w beautiful 2-family flat of ry bt ee ag floor, with inside stairway to basement, fur- nace, baths, hot and cold water; made street, brick alley, sewer, water and gas, cemented cellar, iron poate In cellar: niasonty and brick work except onally good: cor? entent to 3 etrert car lines\ the ‘best fiat ig the city for the money; rent $528 per year: price only $4800. No, 4035 Kennerly av. Ge and see it. Open today. LENS.- mer REALTY CO 822 CHESTNUT 8ST. (c) ee ee ee ONE SOLD—TWO LEFT. New me Homes.

—

eit oéllar cold bese BAe a meses : marble eabinet ae ae cheat, butier's pantry, ete. The houses are weil built, cos t : venientiy arranged and perfect mA “Open toi oe ee F. AU bing. . four wit

for inepectian.” : : ~ * Sth and Locust Streets bs “ ss od

oP IM MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE x r i —_ = er IMPROVED PROPERTY | FOR SALE

a CASH AND $20 PER MONTH BUYS BLEGANT New 6-Room os reenges house The mer two years ago, when prices were considerably lower than they are at present, Ask aay builder if this is true or not. We've got bia snap here and a biexer miap than you cr really appre- nion ke Cass av. . ‘nlon = — a Cas south to 2818 Union bl.. and thén ~ METHUDY & ADAMS, Delmar 863. 6200 Easton Av. FOUR-FAMILY FLAT RENT, $1380, PRICE, $11,800. NO, 5610 AND 5612 MAPLE AV. One of the finest flats In the West End for the money: 4 and 5 rooms and baths; Home Comfort furnaces, screens, combination fix- tures; lot 50x135. LENZ- ey: REALTY CoO., 822 CHESTNUT ST. (ec) FLATS 4050-50A CONNECTICUT sv. “single flats, 4 rooms each floor; Rent per year, $884. Price, $2500 5747-40 THEODOSIA AV. Double flat of 4 and 5 rooms, — street made; jot 506x125. ‘rice, $19,- ACCOMAC ST., 2830-30A-32-32A w. COR. OREGON AV.) Two aingle flats of 5 and 6 rooms each. fur- nace and all m conveniences: each lot 27.6x125; tent per year, §7T50. Price, each, $7000. ARLINGTON AV... 1989-43-45-49, Four new single flats of 5 rooms to each apattment; bath, furpace, granitoid laundries and c¢llars; all modern conveniences: lot 80% oo. , each, A -42-42A. nd 5 rooms each; per year, $864. Trice, et + §x162. Rent $750 a ‘x doable and “9 room flat, hot water heat, * oe conveniences; lot sents. Rent r year, $1200. Price, $11,500 RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, T17 Chesteut St.

lot 25x124. ey grates, (Ss. Ung? flat bu! ld

3216 and 3218 EASTON AVENUE Lot 66x200; improved with two stores and flats above; also large tenement fn rear. These buildings are on the cor- ner of the alley; rents for $141 per ae. Price low down. Owner says COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Cor. Broadway and Olive. (c)

New 4-Room Flat West End 1 Biackstone av. (6700 west and south of ton av.). This is a new brick bulid- ing containing two flats of 4 rooms each, with baths (enameled tubs), slate sinks,. laun- dries, fixtures, marble vestibule, stone steps. any furnace you desire, etc.; has granitoid walks in front of and around house; lot 30 feet front. The owner has given me a specia! low price on this poooes*y for a short time only. Only a small amount of cash required to buy this bargain now. it today and call at wy office tomerrems ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut. _ AN IDEAL HOME. For Only $2950. — yates av. You will see ottage, sound MP wns otros Look at eled sink, bathroom, tank age, 4 orn fine walk, city watar - this beantiful rket very long. so ~ ont lerontaine ° sth st 5085 CABAN NE AV. What can you find as a Eas ant reom house; lot OS te $7000; total ; can get the never occu house. — the Seorhhe ts ay ‘you find. See it and be convinced of the t ° fact act phe WSTE! , $10 Olive st., room 203. _ 5834 Ridge Av. Street just made; 3 Se Bg me for , never occu lM ewes ans for; Groom house: up-to-date; other house c mpar e price; sce i, and be convinoed of the fact: open rT ee Bullders and Speculators Take Wotice 284x120 feet; Glasgow and North Mar- across the coe Soe ie a an One Se. eee eo 3S cheapest groan OP a What do-you tal’ of thio En MAE oan foot? ident igh are Saray Bs . Brosdway and Olive. (¢) lumbing, waptels, gas fixtores nitoid cellar and walls; brick street: lot 2hx1480. rine of 4804. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co.. “iz Chestnut st, A PRETTY SOUTH SIDE HOMH. 8223 Iowa av., a 2-story, Groom brick dwel- ling, bath, eto. ; nicely decorated and all conveniences; large lot 87.6x125. rice “ AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. EB. C 2 Chestnut at at. BEAT THIS IN A SUBURBAN E HOMD IF IF YOU CAN, No. 3632 Commonwealth av., Greenwood, room frame, nearly new, reception ball,

6- bath, hot and cold water, sewer, gas, cabinet man- teis, sanitary plumbing, concrete foundation, cellar; elegant pantries and + fruit and shade trees: Ma heweod ond _wmramec cars; Se fare limit: lot 3400. AIPL LE & SEAM RLM ANI R. E. CO.., 422 a cneotmet eS DOUB : M =, ROOM 4 ND ‘RATH FLATS, NEAR qnove & PARI ae wa Hgandney: |.) Rent $804. Price $7 -09-11 Junt- 2 blocks from Gfend av, cara, Toveer new de Goubls

40x1 25. AIPLE “ HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 622 Chestnut et, ELEGANT 4 AND T. ROOM FLAT. 2643-45 Nebreska av., extra well-built 2-st and maneard brick flat of 4 rooms, with ne on first floor, 7 rooms and bath on second a third floor; plenty closets, fruit, portico, iat told cellar and laundrtes; lot 28. 6x 125. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. &. CO.,, ss GZ Chestnut st. $200 CASH; $12 Per Month. 5518 MAGNOLIA AY. m frame. Lot 25x125. et $1200. HAS. F. VOGEL, 24 Chestnut at, (c) FLAT NEAR UNION AVENUE, Double bulldin rock ofa 4 rooms n and bath each; oy grates and gas ranges and ad turnacee: ja front portico: can a7 ran term JOHN M REAL ATE CO., GaN wantin ESTATE CO... —— “| MONTHLY PAYMENTS. eg i fe Cc peas Taylor ay. Call ‘price and culars UIRE REAL ESTATE Co., MOMS MAQUI 107 X. ry ae ee —

A 3-roo dition, a ae Smell cash

brick, moders, Pe ae waar nl Pini. - a ited bath: lot 186 ocru- pies same; terms to sult, ___ (6 ONLY $100 CASH: $15 Per Month. a levely two- frame house ~~ Sonidd fact. on the + Sad Rees

|

_5-Room Br? Story 9 Ledve ati 48S

sie anyw near

‘Room Frame, 8 , $1600 om - Spe ec 5-Room et $2200

Room F ram, 0 4 ana 2 Lincoln @v.;

Page 42

4 tM) % DI v4 - z f - ™ i co ye y fae F ‘ > ae a 5 i ae by Ku {Fe ' in ‘ ‘. y i? a” ay bare . ES A i] ‘* ¥ , toe Gre : xs _ a ACA : . _ AGENTS: RENT Lists. LOK ALE ESTATE TRUST co, 812 OLIVE street. screens, urnace; new. L dwelling. furnace, gras Screens and $75 00 ‘SUNDAY , bai WEY nanan. oe, vere. ee or | SR ties Ne iit Mies : a e Bas ; ‘ix f Rab Nee Baa ee eee, eee : , septs aes a ae Pt 4d ‘S a

ee eee

AGENTS’ RENT LISTS 5 Hruska. Pres. J. es 8. Barada, Barada- REAL ESTA 17 N. EIGHTH ST. DWELLINGS. &¥., Opposite Od hed stone-front - furnace r improvements: for one oT two years cky st. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS, — , ise ly Co, Murray-Hayden Real 702 Chestnut Street, WELLINGS. D LLING bath 37 00 large

4028 N. Grand house .of 7 reoms, 2816 Gamble, 10 rooms, bath and Stable in rear . . 22 “) epeons 22 50 bath, Schoo th .. School, ¢ and bath furnace lease 2203 ton ast., 8 2825 Beene 8 reoms and bath.... gifs 6 rooms and ba 914 S. Leonard av., 7 rooms and furnace heat N. Grand ay., 4028 N. G Ye - Grand, nace heat yard 214 S. Leffingwell. FLATS 2228 Clark av., 4 room se Hamilton, § Four r A eat 13 00 58044 Bt ’ | 58864 Ww | 5890 11 . furnace, COnditiog. _- , ; amilton, 9 rooms, : fust co h of Pp rooings e. “ee * Or Stewart’ ‘pi.’ ’s nd closet. fixtures, . 24 floo oOset ath ‘a on, ©e and ci 02 ©) st.. 3 8S. 1th at.. rion i. ville ay, Daa Ny ret S Saag OE ete Sire, $4 By Ar Fs bg ” . Ninth, ; ullding $300 00 t. store, 20x25... +. -275 00 ust, Store, 25 ren ton. Store an d Olive, © store, 20x ipancy Sept. rticulars enth; fine store Opposite new li- 4-story elevator fine store h and St, ON; Month - Bd st., large fine store, 20x 100 re, 20x50; month. xN) oe, , 40 00 arree store, yx above, wit 18x7 8» stab onth st... 15x°?s nit tenant 8-story building s Q-g building ’ building , 5-story building, Ng about 23.000 50 00 ng 2 iy and Ashle st. 2 “Story ‘Guive, “f 23. hac 5-sto term of ayv.. 2d : ; warehouse. 125 cor, 1€th vacant lot. 5Ox150 |. ry building, years floor, sprinkler tors 0 00 0 00 steam : -»+.100 00 ne Seb 5; Cat; freight nger elevator, sprinkler 000 Washinetnn *53°- eleva 25x150: ne 100 and heat: Pp each 3d, 4th ‘ steam 680 1023 LUCAS, 4-story 2122 re O06 6 cede cae | elevators 1320 PINE, 3-story building (rear), 25x95 beasts - W. COR. PLYMOUTH AND ILTON steam heat, inside store 16 N. Ww o » S rooms ms (new), ‘ math, y, ani- 1217 St eee 12174228 eval ty - 2d floor. ‘ and 2d floor, — STORES, oor ; n Pho pn PS ed, OUORED. t FOR ¢ ‘ floor. 2d 2d fi Ay Lucas av.. , 00 Geo, J, Wanstr al 'w| 815 CHESTNY 6 Oo ‘ DWELLINGS. 8 00 4217 RED BU D, 7 rooms, new; 4271 A vata bk, rooiis, mode 2 OU 1M 8 00 mod roo i 8 floor. 3 rooms, , R, T modern new roor 3TON, 8 r Ss, 8 rooms, bath COMPTON - EIGHT sau S. FO ] E 5 : cevcee J and 1946 PAPIN, Ist f ‘ 1 { EVANS, Ist * h. 18 ¢ 2111 M? RKET. 2d f} rooms, bath 18 00 | 4061 PARK VIky 4 1, ad floor, roums, bath. ea 4047 OLIVE, 3d a ath, steam heat 2245 NS. GRAND. ae : r ©. FLATS 85 00 4267 ATHLONE, 45 rR, 6 room " DOATI bath ASTLE 3964 RUSSELL. "0 4240 , » Dath, furnace : i . = rooms, bath: 2646 AI. coms, bath. 909 Ee, 4 room 2015 B fioor, 4 rooms, bath 17 MSTRONG, ‘OR COI ORED. 6 F 808 N. TENTH, room STORES, 4N. SEVENTH. large — 2 EVENTH, rooms tee 30 NUT ST, Sarah. 8 rooms Obese ol ) DWELLINGS. 6221 Suburban. 3949 Olive. 13 roo $215 Washington, 3962 Olive, * room na —— S557 A Caroline, 9 3119 Pine. 2303 Washington. West Re! N, good corner ND CARTER, fo cheap rent: bath, furnace.. rooms, bath, fu ms, 12 rooms, bath. le, 10 rooms, 3854 yw Tr, 7 rooms, 14 00); 4: . 6 rooms, bath 13 00 790 Bayard. 6 rooms, bath 12 50 FLATS. ~~ ‘ 00 | 39494 West Pine. 8 rooms. bath, steam . 0 oh heat, janitor 10 00 3051 West Pine, «6 8 00 heat, Janitor . 52224 pp 2747 3110 1218 rooms, STORES. store 25 00 ee bo | 1416 A ms. b - 20 00 Ooms, » & rooms, a ee ally C i ee menz Re LL .. . Hy Hie Main 2802 8 rooms, 2838 Accomac, 5 rooms, ete, ISIbA 52144 T) 4369 A OA Lay 2A Cote nney 22414 remon, 3 2A Sullivan ay.” ‘bath 3 et., » 3 room et, & bat 00 a Frond 2 45 ‘idge.' 25 00 . uil two 2a a > "* See ew es 2d st., 24. 3d STO 135 Olive st. Sth and

© 4137 *Pe ees 4 15. & E.Co $35 00 | eon; 14 large C. Ghia, Vice-Pres, Sec’y Ghio TE CO. . 10 00 7 50 Fair and Margaretta air ay. Stores and 25 00 | 4o 25 00 j 4263 fas 5 00 ‘ 4265A Bot 8 00 12 50 | 7 5 5 00 ELMANN 4 00 35 2 28 27 50 a AGENTS’ RENT LISTs. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE C0. 721 Chestnut Street, DWELLINGs. 4106 Westminster Di., lease 1 year, 8 rooms, 1 bath, beautifully fur- nished; electric light Euclid av., 9 rooms, ba nace Belle pl., and furnace 8. Compton av., 7 and hot water heat Oregon av., 6 rooms, steam heat Evans ay., 6 nace Olive st., 8 rooms 7 West Pine bl., 12 heat, large Stable FLATS. 8 rooms, bath and fur- rs

Real Estate ¢ 107 N, Eighth § Established 1855 Incorporated 1894 DWELLINGS. 3837 Delmar bi.. nice side yard 2616 s nace 1710 N. 3710 Page 1643 0 614 Choute 5113 Berthold ay., 1444 Hamilton a v., bath. furnace 8150 Shenand 8939 5814 417A and Teinple pl., nace; key Delmar Bie furnace Morgan st., i2824 Morgan st., | 3658A Folsom a ixtures 5 5 V., rooms and rooms, first > « rooms wv rooms, ' furnace f hio av.. 6 rooms 3697 D au ay.. S216GA bath: W320 La Salle £226 : 0OMms and Vincent AY. key downstairs st.. 4 rooms Shenandoa); av.. 4 room Nebraska av., 3 rooms. fixtures V., 3 roon &@ av., 3 ly decorated nica] av., 3 rooms, fixtures anical ay, Bas fixtures | 4273 Botanical ay. &as_ fixtures | 42714 Botanical ay. Sas fixtures 15214 Spring aVv., 3 roo ner grocery ___. Rt 811A Market st., 1] key downstairs » N. &th « S and bath bath and new Bota bath Jefferson a Texas ay. 4 LP 9 6 + Upper floors, ’.» 2d floor. ss. 2 st., St., ms; key a3 $333 $2 ¢ $$ 04S. 4th Lucas. 10 7 Cottage. 7 7 Vine Grove St. Louis (lark ay., bath rooms, 2 oF . bath . 4 furnace, ath . rooms, E. Stable: ; 3a 630 Tux Above Places in £00d order “ SO for steady tenants. im Jamie rennin 0 Etzel} son, 4-room cottage; av... oms 2 Peete NEW FLATS. 6 rooms. conveniences, : 6 rooms. all conventenceg 5 rooms, modern : Fr. -¢ rooms, . 5 rooms. + » rooms, s highway, la 326 O44 MISSA Etze ; “15 M 11h A 623 CHESTNUT gsr. 215 1OUSES. US 2244 Washington. bath and furnace a » rooms. 3131 Franklin, ‘+ 5 rooms. etc 4 rooms, ‘ . ace. - 83003 Ca es ; av.. : 6 ‘rooms ‘ana t — rooms; 4116A Penrose, “rom rep tage 1A" S. S highway. ¢ Tiare 3503 Pestalozzj eat; new 22404, Washingt 10 rooms, rooms, bath. King’ “ st.. » room ly decorated ats 7 rooms. mod on, § .0OOMs, bath. furnished: 0 October ] "OOens, fixtures. e 1120 N. 94 4143 Cleve Ist 4127 Olive is 3905 Finney av. floor Southwest 2 floor. and bath, rooms, steag » 4 rooms and heat, electric light + & 1, Was hington, 5645 Blaine * low rent igo 36474 ttle pl., 3 1386 Union, 6 2738 Olive st.. two rooms, 2011 Wash: 8 rooms, 2d q STORES tussel] av., i S Russell, Burd. 4 N. 14th 4047 1419 Qgonor a oor ; rooms and bath Ne ‘ nte, 4 rooms, bath.... S, bath, Ist floor. . 3 rooms and bath... 3, 24 "POS OO 666604 | S3Sz 7th st.. Fecond eo ston. large store to 4 . . 4622 Ea 8 $3332 -. 2 rooms, 3 STORES AND OF Ashland ev... Franklin ay Locust, 8S. e. cor. 4 rooms Single 4160 b22 *6édaden 2 LORED. ‘.» 4 rooms, bath rooms, bat . 4 rooms, bath 2 S. lith. 3 rooms, 24 floor ... “9 ¢ ’... 8 ro SR a aa RRR Ye , : Leffingwel] SV., Leffingwel] ayv., Morgan st. 1 Union av. Lucas ay... ¢ 4248 Evans, 4 2801 235 5 210 212 Costello Bldg., elevator 2930 Morgan st. steam heat FLATS FOR RENT 5S42A4 PLYMOUTH AV., 6 rooms, bath and furnace... $35 00 6122A PAGE AV., 6 rooms, bath, ete 5174 KENSINGTON 6 rooms, $ 83 $3 ¢ 3975 x 4009 200 HENNESsy, ent nee 1125 7 Easton ay. 00d order Monroe st.. 3 a &. Leffingwe]] : rooms, Ss. Leffingwel] th, etc. ‘. 14th and attic ~ HOT 1724A N, ; 26 ron —_———......, DWE 8862 WASHINGTON. furnace 3854 WEST PINE. 2738 LAFA YETTE, 8 LEDE. EDR, 4 LS, ‘3 Ss, S826A LAC 22 50 3826 LACT, DBITA WEI 5617 WELI 4059 CHOUTER 3303 EAST ¢ IN, 3004 CHOUTEA DESIRABLE State ath... See AV., as completely furnished: bath, gas and electric: modern. 1731 N. NINTH ST... 3 rooms, 24 floor 5913 BARTMER AV rooms, eee * rge store Store . larzre U, ] the Real Bldg., n Chestnut Janitor se screens 2132 CLA RK AY, 4 rooms, %4q floor SS70A JUNIATA SsT.. rooms, bath, seiiiininds mt 5 r furnace and poate Se eatin. 24 1003 PARK rr. 3 rooms, 24 floor a: | 1749 N. ELEVEN? FLATS. Is Realty Co, 1430 oy nEtom av., upper flat . EIGHTH AND Locusr. intial Pe i ae sts, ; rvice; heat 99 rent from §7 and up, 5-room mod- 4 OR ee $26 00 on dern Im =mode 24 00 25 00 27 50 moder lower completed ® porch, water heater, sha rie wall safes. between Page ervations 917 CHESTNUT DWELLINGS. n ayv.. large rooms 10 8220 Mehmeie ga house, 11 6062 Cates ayv., lot 75x185 nerva. double downstairs. oO nn 4120 Beethoven ay., Hamilton geet, 16 00 1414 Hamilton aV., T-roo th 30 00 McDERMORE YDEN “4 floor Liggett Bidg. US. M. CARPENTER & Co, §25 CHESTN ip ST. DWELLINGS . Lucas ayv., steam h ery 5 roo y 4569 Page bi., 4 (2837 Clark av., 4259 Laclede ay. 2912 .. Mor 2 rooms organ. é 2 x. ‘Beyte, 3 rooms 25 Of | 9152 Clifton pl. 3 00 | "107 8. 17th at.’ 2 R Broadway, Locust st., size 25 t ; manchester EAMG er eT an m ener 28 and oS gg fin tlantic, e Bd an UNTR 8 « Natural dge weat of city limits: with English 2007 5s . Franklin, ave of. ' 1530 s 42 Frankf 00 130. Bonet: 10) $8 ta es no 0) im 8 00 *e e*eeee « st. - “story ng in rear.... rah. 200x200 feet, ‘ong $s S32 . 33 av.: le 30 Or will be made reoms 18 00 _ 18 00 33332 S333323222 S$333333 § HOWARD GAMBRILL & G9, +s p & Se eo) oS aes Fi ~ “N ie eee - amen ee eee Se eee ee —eeuueoes : a 7 a . om ey: rs “ John Maguire 0, lreet, a 3 te , AG Es *. F,

FISHER & CO,| 3739 A fi 1705 A Dace 4396 A m Keys , 4400 WEST BELLE (Cor, 7 fine, lar e, light and furnace Open” 4475 1 A Modern large 5102 McPHE (New.) Ing. years. 354 2d floor ; 3561 New, 4358 DW 1916 COLEMA N, etc.; a 6157 COOK AV. he 8-room dwell MARCU fine dwelli L od VISTA FINNE z Ist floor x as 714 CHESTNUT ST. m dwelling; bath. fur- water. Open today, $33.00 bath and far- ing, with Open to- Lew ly painted and papered. S AV. $37.50 hg of 9 rooms, bath and fur- TT ACLEDE AV, $35.06 mn 7-room dwelling; newly decorated. at No. 439s. Newstead ) rooms, with bath airy today. ACLEDE AY. 12-room dwelling; in A} condition; lawn: fine yard. Open today. m 2 Painted and decora fur- Open baths, ted. a RSON AV. $125.00 Lot 50x195. Modern 10-room dwell. Xcellent location. Will lease for three Open today, ees FLATS. STON AV. 4 rooms and bath. AV. E EA $13.50 Keys there. 20.00 lst-f) bath. with and gas fixt oor flat; ures. $21.00 Keys at 4358a, $22.50 Open > 4 rooms 4nd bath. furnace. 837.50 Hot-water a $42.50 In good con- S and bath. Open toda ™ eee Af HINGTON AV 00 flat, With bath. $42.50 6-room flat; 2a floor, Large, light rooms. Keys 6 room 8, bath, ga choice home o + ef¢.; good boarding and rooming C.; newly HORTON PL.. 6 room 2107 BRE 38314 OLIVE, 5 and electric; d LATS bath, gas rooms, steam heat fur. nishe 107A 1118 MORGAN, room flat upstai Sn einen JM, Fr rooms and bath: key at 26144... 19 00 4 ms and aruned » bath, Service 5 rooms janitor FOR CENTER, 3 rooms ba%&e STORES. storeroom and 3. rs *@eeeese 10 00 ee ee ee ee Franciscus & Co, 8, rent low D APART 6 rooms Jani 5 rooms, j FI Dodier st Ste Flad av., m1) Ea S St. S. ‘ 3302 Oli 1615 Me 5264 De heat, 6 rooms. fur., iot av., Ist Aoor King’s highway, ston av., 3 rooms, lith st., 3 ro : Louis av., ; Compton ay am S3SS2222 3d st., ve st.. nard st., Imar bi.. t 33 ssseee Sis g t ou Ss ., steam heat 20th and Cc flat; low rent 4944 Ea 1615 Me 3016 Glasgow ay ston av narc st FOR RE 4066 W rooms, bath, furn 2817 LAWTON AV.. nace, bath, NT PLACE, 14 ace, ete... 8109 00 18 rooms . ESTMINSTER *-* ete 38428 MORGAN ST.., furnace, ete... 3841 W bath, 1360 U fu Above EST BELLE furnace; NION BV us race; moder houses wi]! th, Way. 80 00 be put in complete order for tenants. CHAIR & HARRIS REALTY go, EIGHTH AND LOCUsT CAU 144A OLIVE, SOSA NORTH MARK 1435 ." 1926 HT 910 N. Vi2 N. ee LFIELD & LEWIS 706 CHESTNUT ST. 8 and + 9 room ——— rooms and 7 rooms ‘and bath’ ***+- 35 00 h - 5 rooms 4 5 S 4s ET, MPLE ; d R Cc RY. BIXTH: 4 SIXTH. 3 814 CHESTNUT ST. RESIDENCES + 10 roomg...... rooms +o ay 6 ma TED APARTMENTS, rooms, - 24 floor... . . 222 N l v.. § bath.“ Bovle a *» SO0Uth m apartment “TOOom a Melbe ron nent 1a ay., “AM-HEA ll bl, 3 Apartment, and 5 (New, 20314 (New, BOAR A McPhe 4017A_ Lindel} 43423 Lindel; 7ThR a toome . rooms m 5 roo 5 rooms FLA Ts, & Ja in . ’ - hot-water ‘ Dew : ce side of bufig Warhington ter heat ss V rooms iia hot-water Diant: IS SizBpz 33533822 ne ay.. 5 e av., 6 ms Sige 333328x i201 A RRA A Page b!.. 8310A Olive st., 1403 Wash ington ay... ~~ 1403 Wrersing” Ww. cor ashingto 1192 WN Tavilor ae re bi... st.. a el ch ll wuAPpree ss av., H . + 9 roome. mocCern. $27 4 . 4 modern... 37 35 ern; rent 774 1287 A Aubert av. fix A am te rooms. ooms, modern av., & rooms; 232 S. News fixtures 4734 Cook av.. 5 5746 Chamberlain Stable .. 4632 Olive: STORE, 22x60: heat and Janitor... 40 00 LENZ-HALL ER REALTY co, FLATS. , Combination fix- tures Screens and bat 8 com $27 50 u ‘ 2728 RUSSELL, AV., be changed to mode ROOMS 3015 N. JEFFERSON. STORBS. 8414 CALIFORNIA. store, 3 bath, :; With wagon stable bos% FLATS FOR RENT. OMETHING NEW individuat airs, Nard- rs, mantels, d more ent than Columbia ee MONTH R reens; as residences, ENT. od monthe "ey 56 thoreage ~~ a second ‘ Carondelet; % block South of (7) 3 Large Rooms and Bath, $17. 4459 Cote Plante &V.. Close to 8 jarge ms. . la én order: ° 7 GRIFFIN REA st, 8907 Folsom av ly modern: newly decorated: Par Sv.. $15; ries te r en cea, combination fix- tures. gas and posite ee + Se aa Brooms, . et mante Rra purnece t. call at 0 Athione av. a Carter PA ~_ Cheatn ut st. (c) TR BATH, $25. screens, gas fixtures: Xas ay. STEAM HEAT FURNT Southwest corner Laure . and : m apartments, with baths, screens, -+ Will @ see . F. BERGFELD REALTY co, Fas com bi- ecorate.

sch staiias 2 Me Oe ae ta CHOICE FLAT -Class neighborh h i. an ~- 00d, hand somely” "ae ee 4945 ST. LOUIS Choice 4-robm fiat in

See it at once it neigbborhood. 1154-544 §. y- 4+ wey, | $17 Modern 3-room flats, "115: ALTON 1158 Handsome new flat: wil! decorate. 6046-46A MAPLE well-lighted rooms, dining. om etre Seal that én. Dutch . fixtures furnished - Oraten to. auit: and 820. 4215 WESTMINSTER Lovely 7-toom flat. all conveniences. heat furnished; open._ ROYAL en or 1 ntinen WANTED FOR BUS. Py +a * at sree Hn

. me

tata if furnished ° PAC 3103 ba LOANS INSURANC hs; hot water he ngton ay. The de sures large Provides now for JOS. P. WHYTE 5S. e. cor. Yth and GROUND—Fop lea ; nd on and Aurora, d facilities. roa _Broad TOLE Phone Down 217 N Story buil now bei Northeast still ha We in this a for octors en suite each age booklet GRIFFIN REAL ESTA LOFT ts” COOLEST Orrices FOR In the city in Building. Apply to COMMONWEALTH | Broadway and Olive. HOUSE HOUSE s 8 Vv ND wrd. —Ad._O 108," Post HOUSE Wtd.—To bey nd av. and Gra abou rame and wi c way and Olive, a basement: HARKRADER. Doctors and A nt on e a, xk, f . rs odie - § 3. ¥ i. ae a es 4 a en = "Thad BS. tee yy 3Y . Pale ee wen Re ee ¥ “ ve ch ’ > ™ e ‘° By a! « : 4 : PS "* = | bos ips ages ' eS : éZ , E J Pm ‘4 Ae - 7 na wy i tie , § eta = ae... % * nl % 44 ~~ Wate" , 0 ; ‘i ‘ A Rae : live st. 2q floor, 8 ror , ’ Vr, _ 2 7 ) ° we ° (646 eae ae See nphy Cates & 216 Wainwright Bldg, Both Phones. AND E. CRS. sersewks iain ~© Gibthattilife. 00 ** oe seececs 40 00 LEASE > 13-inch walls; omen > O&K paneled od room and hal}: pow LDING FOR 1 1000 Market st.: 3 with elevator velopment renee 721 Ch shestn st.. * Will make term W. A. MEAGHER R. rE. CO., Chestnut. or nt McKissock. betwean 820x225. conven! Commonwealth ce ee ee ene T FOR Bu NESS P FP, 2d S¢. (€5¢) N, Main 1542. re Town Buildi -» Just south of Olive, 3. elevator; etc K Kood location, -: Suitable for Maret: can ca @ con . Suitable for manufacturing, SINGER. 10th and eatnut, ¥. & corner Grand and Lindell. ve a few choice Offices Strictly ei up-t oO ;. ¢ : heat. light, hot and cold w and janitor Service . premises daily. Call or Write FOR RENT 9 shth ee

wtd.— Peds Ea" 00 Wtd.— with store sbove, between av. or Broad Rw. Rian have Gah a rental: pay : ee buy in Want to buy To mood flat or will ” oa; ma it south of ok feere Ad. B 13} - a HoOUsE Wtd.— Want & small i her i pay hake AEB pay cash - HOUSE Wr ng Only$50 *

HoH “a 2 oe 5 * ay

Page 43

SUNDAY “MORNING_§T. LOUIS. g PO 31 T-DISPATOH 017 4, ‘on

ae aneneeAeeeee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. eusuness.cs PROPER. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ee FARMS FOR SALE. _| __CLAIRVOVANTS | ; _CLAIRVOYANTS. 1% “$b eteg a! , F ° ae N ve corner ‘ nies * aa * act a3 - : Dae tenis i st., wit janie |” COUNTRY HOME. 400 ; G40 acres fine land tn oat -R E AT a : For sale, 8- 6 acres of 1 side Penrose, bet. Harris and Red property ; t : KIPKWODD : ame to steam and trol-, hardwood timber; good h

avs.; $17 ¢ d lot or bal- tools: two dag ea R BE & KILPATRICK. _ have cut the ance of tract “wey “sell mouse, an from city. with power anough wong lot 90x LLER & FARIBAULT, iy Tplircad station on and: pose Count best property in ful than ever and is the Chestnut st. (c) land. Wrive_for balance to suit: just vied ‘By ‘te fine will sell for —Anage we nee Sy ane Gales ent ent _arkana, dr particulars (0% to W. H. Ector, Tex- C 50, Post- Dis. $25 per get a home; they are cheap now; ao not LAND_F shi eR ee eee = rg Siar es h; Univer- PHIL CHEW. 216 Laclede Building, (7c) | wait until prices advance; buy now. rneqadhouse rd.. near LNB ~ orale 80 acres: 4 miles from ~~ St limits; nities Street rd.; §10 A nice 4-room house, 1% acres of ground, e ree Ceviding. contain 4. near scnool and ‘church. on re i on sec- public road, 3-room hb li and . . per month; a snap. on Manchester av., at Des Peres; price $1000. inteeen 2 ouse, barn, well a M. P. McARTHUR, A brand-new ¢-rocm hous 1200 ; d r Ke acres fenced. 25 hea cultivation. orehare reat 5 C IC alivg ant LoT—F StGe bOctOay Bld a tose o splendidly built 4. Sg ad fine lot; | 5 store: finest location for si ; me ee table land, clear of stone; : | | ° wne : ct e; or sale, lot, 50x135; $14 a foot, on FLA § WAN ED, ee: r¢ Taylor av.; price $1400. Per parte te or lease a reeORAG m ately pr ce $000; halt Geraldine av.. near Lillian, one block from J. puvurban car, or will exchange as We have many buyers for flats in A well-built 4-room Pelesae ~ 0 be od "425 Chemical Bldg. | _ free, Hub Realty Co., Waynesville, Ma. Wright, for small house. Cai! at 1 oy Tower Grove ee and Tyler place. 60x160; good barns; a cnicanaat ; t CALIFORNIA—Free_ railroad tickets; send Phone or 4 postal and one $1800. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE name and sample copies homeseekers’ ODP DP PPA LD AR ttt PPP PE - rop a ul w 4-room cottage; splendid MI MONTE ~ PARK. Los Angeles, Cal., of our salesmen ‘will call and get de- A beautiful ne . ; azine and plan for lot; 100x148, on Simmons av.; price $1800. RANCH acre; Western Em re, 209 Beat clone. oe. subdivision; average $600 per —, The best built 6-room house in the city; tg oA fe fe rang Se perky abe. cli. | geles - mes for ho Ry to os. F. DICRMAH B. E. co 00x234; on Rose Hill av.; pri po Hwy tay for klet, aldi 7 E beautiful lot; 1 » price mate on earth to take the year round. Box FARM. we sale. ~- ‘ii ES th _186, ‘Roswell. NM oid Foun Tule Gea de! GHLSB OLIVE ST owner, 215 H. Heitman fine Ict: young phen ba Ca : Ss ; “A well-built 6-recom house; fine > 100x LAND—F land: artesian 148; on Cleveland av.; price $2200. b lt, artesian whee iS ie” BP WES Ti t, beautifully finished 4-room : ~ HORTON PLACE. A ean lot; 100x148; on Clevetand | — x 186, Roswell, N. M. Cc .-D. He guarantees to tell your name. the object STUPENDOUS REVEL ONS ACCO ASrtain. r gu AS! « Very choice building lots; high, healthy lo- p k A l t B cottage oe oe “rea imber land; ; ; 2970), or sale, 80 acres “fine tim of your call, WHEN and WHO y : > fronting on Staple: Bartmer, Leona ar V. 0 ar din. ney * Preadlaly built 4-room house, very fine miles from railroad town; ay "hay | r acre, O87 | RY, and exactly what you wade te baow, “= PES OCCULT SCIENTIST. oun F dotey" and jost late Want Gteity foalte and a ohort Sie. lot; $6x160; on Washington av.; price $2300.| 10am soil; good terms; price 7, Sen ecame worth | he will make NO CHARGE. Known from ocean to eceas, gulf te gulf, the sath-aavietnd ena he blocks west of city limits, and a short dis-| Sout de, Opposite Virginl be Osborn ‘spe openin jings tance south of Wakes electric works: sewer, entan —_ uisiana. 45-ft. _ e. we A well-built 7-room house in “a or- | ~— re & Land, Leasburs. same plan: Home eS eee SPECIAL LOW FEE THIS WEEK. marvel of two hemispheres. Many seek tf oy iclalrvoy ants ten oe : a iy bster av. rice |4 ACRES—For saie joviiest spot on earth; Assn., 158 ; 10s con fiden _ water, gas and 15-foot alleys; jow price and| place for stores and flats and the on der; very fine lot; on We p ssn. of Ovum. ldg.. advice of their fi tial > CO? easy terms; will loan money to buil Sa “the block: nonresident owner fey an $2750. od ET my orn. won el resort ee Harbor _ Angeles, ¢ Cal. sis naadblnaibis (99¢) ag Mae Mr Utne ae oe Seeelt atts their advice and reap unfortunate loases. ae Nrega AND CONSULT Me, Mok E BE-HARTNAGEL, 1134 Chestnut st. jat once. _McCOLLOM. 10th an1 Chestnut. |_-The best-built ate cnuweniaaae: — ine Springs. — ‘ FARM—For salé, 240 acres, in Jefferson | consented to place his cedelows ae r* yrmmee, ancient days ralers o on dome contest for you aay on ee ee irkwood; every chy ir County. Call or write owner, Tony Atke, | of the public for such a nominal conntdarstion. thetr advisers. thety es see K . $30 TO 0 PER FOOT. 100x175; Clinton place: price $3500. LAND—For sale, 1700 acres of timber; will ? Lots fronting $40 st.; also bey Bril- An ‘awfully nice 7-room house; fine cellar;| Tun 35 per cent ‘pine, the balance hard- noes Howard st. _ «+ | Ellis hes decided to place bis consultation fee | “°™ ah ~— = — ne melt THIS NOT ‘PAIR AND our liante av.. east and ent’ of Pendleton av.; | beautiful lot; 117x254; Geyer road; price oat at miles of railroad: can nee Beg ia. FARM For sale, S2-acre, farm. ell im- oe a. ! meet ager ro Has this vSaeee vanished from Swed.” In EDICTE - ar, ontice a, 2 ‘ ‘ s streets and siiewalks made; can sell 25-foot | ar eg bullt, old-fashioned home: mest | _ Ark. nox-Hardy Land Co.., (8) | rs. Ellinghouse, Lutesville, Mo. : (99) Absolutely ‘Reliable’ humanity? No. It still exists as io ancient ee LE IN 1s AD\ t front or more; Bp! ms can be arranged to suit All improvements made, “ ’ = essnsngesinsttnstpaeteenatati pene ——--——- times, but possessed by few. 140x285; Taylor av.; price RAN ‘H—For gale. 16.000-acre ranch, at FARM—For sale, good 120-acre farm South- LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE You. ARE WE NOT IN WORLD OF AD- urchaser; must sell to wind up corporation. beautiful lot; on- ern Misso A JOHN MAGUIRE. REAL. ESTATE Co., |'West Pine and Euclid $4000. $6.50 an acre; Southeast Wyoming; exten uri; a a horses, wagon. im Business changes, journeys, speculation, so- VANCEMENT? 07 N. Eighth ‘st. ay The best-built 8-room home in Kirkwood; sive im unt under plements, cro 20 miles from railroad; 100x214; low price splendid lot; 70x205; Webster av.; price| ditch; = ne gg ‘water. price $1500. Seth C Cooper. Buckhart. fo. | eee ioe ei ta thecneag piures. success-| Has not every other mental Delmar and Lake. $4250. aa- in St. Louis C es, ill health, evil influences, love marriage. yeuced « nd why not this gift eo the ’ t little cottage in uis Coun- ’ A 6000 LOT CHEAP 185x140; will divide. The swee LAND— For sale, at the low price “of $60 per improved; nicely ppcates: $1200. W118 | viseg upon with unerring accuracy. sires?

Hanson, Yankton. 8. D. (99) | LAND—For sale, 160 acres good land, well | givorce, lawsuits and all human affairs ad-| One abo beautiful tg vert fine lot; 140x acre, 400 ac richest bottom tand. Hawkins, Springfield 0. Cates and Belt ey, Care 5 3 : : *hol ; 480; Webster av.; price $40 adjoining FARM—For sale. 80-acre valle TO THOSE IN TROUBLE, ene mentaiae, Tay ng nothing ; me od y farm. y real, ing to “aig pas tae pa on pn Fy eng Uni aaa ~ oe aa a as. Mi Me RS ier a ee Brickler Bros., a: Fn nh ae good 6- ae hogs: — has helped thousands out of trouble. = Bey ws wt BY., 150 feet west o farne; splen oca- nion an r : : . — rchar own two miles. c- as caused more ha m tion for 3-room fiats; will sell afk per "aakcane SSuroan came beautiful lot; 100x150; pric. not For sis Do,. ga qvant to buy a Grath, Mount&in View. Mo. two mediums in the po G Vig = ‘ion BEWARE OF OP enn * DEVEL- N ARLESS oe oe CAP, Phone Victor 54 ng 28 u ome in ast St. Lou > iL. (c) ' FARM—For sale. farm of SO acres; why not| seven days, he will reduce his charges just If you are unable to know the By: foot to quick buyer. Fin 2. ~ hall “inest corner on this bo It 2-story 12-room hom an a, * ulevard. A splendidly bul Bey d see m I have a 5-room house, in buy from owner? Good water good timber: | one-half to ‘all who are In trouble. HE GUalt ott, rou Are Unable SG Bnew ; ; t ntrally located; fine 110x160: & g00d central locat When vou see wi WALNUT PARK. Hodiamont and Julian. would ‘make @ fine hotel or boarding house:| this pipes vou wit ber 923 Market av..| 2% miles from Sullivan; a5 er acre; | ANTEES to help you. learn that secret from Ellis at ‘once. aned’ ta ai uis, Ill. aT

ori hg meee tr ee — “— Pit cin salt SELR RS TE TS yy Cheapest and best ground in St. Louls for 100x100 let it __ Eas terms to suit. G. G. Carter, Sullivan, Mo. The wise use every means t ° his is a bargain; do not let get away st. y © compass vic-| waste of both time and money to ages the money. Lense than 20 lots left out of 543. : for price call at the office. PROPE FARM—For sale or exchange, splendid 276- | tory; thousands have been helped. If you sre| w tender or partially developed me- | POWST Su toe aoe” att, wos fuses ns “lane oo and Amherst Place. rem splendid 1b room modern home, beauti- acres. * 4 c ee ee ane Mo. 3 acre farm; near Warrenton, Mo.; fine land; |in trouble of any kind, unhappy. not satistied dium. Their advice will misguide you, and © language how to gain a bargain buy now, while you have a last 1x80 ful lot: 132x176; corner Taylor and Wash- Tian = . & 4 growing crops: fine Eo, 2 farm imple-|in life, have domestic, love or business trou-| you often depend upon them to assist yon in chance. Lots 650x140 feet sold -on Julian and Amherst Place. ington avs.; for price and admission card bicker eee sale, “tal acres good oak and _ments, etc. W. H. STITES. 821 Chestnut.(c) | bles, you will be told how to overcome them | time of trouble, only to find your condition — os gigpan spit le AB, ol = reat b 110x105. waar = at office. 9- h it town In istanaea:’ silt close: finest bot- ly nn hg eee. is finest40-acre fruit farm in | all. ioe more complicated. apcalinn ieee And acknowledged t “tiie y; P That most desirable room ouse, with tom land: only $13.50 per acre. Box 547, outhern nois; 35 acre&B very “O, YE OF LITTLE FAITH.” Ways consu e y Ser. siade "te satiate tae fine achools, with between 300 and 400 children in ounds, 2 acres filled with the ple orchard; plenty small fruit. close “to ‘ ‘ Lindell and Vandeventer. beautiful gr c _ Mount Vernon, Iil. ood town; a bargain at $3000. Box 547, This too materialistic generation, steeped in Ladies end peti Sere hago Eu Eliis intended to, Rive Teese. ay ‘a - pasa per como mag a = ee 210x100, 4nest shade trees: corner of Holmes ae. and | GOAL and timb land tional in loca- nt Ver Ill. luxury and blase from a r f pl ose “@: stores o every esecription: .ing’s Ks 0. Pacific tracks. directly opposite Mr. - er lands; exceptio : ou non, ) t surfeit of pleasures, | wir), e of having the A hway boulevard runs through center HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL pe oe wp beautiful ‘‘Fairlawn;’’ price on eae price; large and small eee: — LAND—For sale, 80 acres of mineral land. | !8 blind to the greatest opportunities through — — e near stat on, in Green- ropert Ad. O ost- Dis. er conferred upon m s aim h 3 - aA a in sewer, water and gas: wood; make us an offer; owner says sell. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. erie, , a i lanted fa of 24 | refine, jevdion’ Gnd uplift to 7 Bor Be. be CONCERNING BUSINESS Arar. gives you a full will pel ge 8 = $3) be per pee igi ah a HEN R. CO., 102 N. 10th. _ For sale. of acres in ermeney. Ao Pn 31 Crouch ay., in Webster Groves, for sale; rae and ‘stock, 1 hor oy 3 cow 3, 4 hogs, —— accuracy that its benefits may de- spectante and cha ys ‘or sale, new 6-ro ‘ ty; would make a choice country home; | g5o¥¢ j “ - + ; "I volve to his fellow creatures. i meet. a oe line “established and no dwelling or crete cellar; lot 50x200; ran Dice’ from or an | be subdivided for suburban lots; con- a nosanee in onsnly payments, _6-Foom 100 chickens. at ye hernenp 654, me ful and inscrutable Institutio —— wonder-) ratters of interest In business transactions, Pe qa “a distance think of + Sigs » 2 stories high will be allowed; . e cottage and big lot, 07x140x87, with ments; rent $10 per month; will sell cheap. ns brought intoli.y suits. sted wills. life insurance. Accomac street leads directly eontweoa, gets, sefiroad; arise pete —— * “track trolley cars and / good ond hg nee - house, ete.; water and 6800 Pernod av. agence A a are now at the service of Eamens suits. ; morte F ON TO KNOW Me uls | steam road, gas in house; beautiful place; fine condition; | = ;--— | the humble or the great. without dist . ved a ner yg nel ‘Dutltiog County; Kinloch Clayton 7T6R, _{e) MUELLER & FARIBAULT, ‘ice $1800: take the Kirkwood car and go | FARM-—For sale, 820 acres, oo hours, ae ‘vesareation. Thee mse sot do i. wg sales. Fase yee gy Fe lations. Wee woe ocation can be found: con- | SU as omen 4 HOME—For sale, a beautiful 701 Chestnut st. (c) | sec “DYAS. RE SALTY con = Mf Srom en one An ay Geo ww. forms prove the magnitude of his strange and| predicts the success or failure Of new in- enient to Jeternon and California av._car pibetien eo in Maplewood; eight rooms, a Sere . C “10 N._9th_st. (c) Young, Batesville, Ark. wonderful powers. He stands at the head wf} ventions, patents, pending pension claims, lines. slose to the new McKiniey High ments: pretty ground ms a improve- BARGAINS IN SUBURBAN Me ae 1 . Stele wish tn sell interest fa va)- his profession, and does rot wish to be ., tells whether you ge Be fair deal- and numerous churches. ‘all for _ must sacrifice prounds; good barn, etc.; 9 Lindenwood pl., 2 rooms; 50x150. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. LAND—Heir wishes 1 deposits; g>oi| measured by any other standard than his own, | ings with partners, I care to unew and full information. One-fourth cash, at once. A 133, P.-D. (c) ’ » Ax150 uable estate; rich minera p ©’! He brings personal indorsem . what business you shall follow to per cent, : FLATS—In Maplewood for sale at a bargain; | ¢: Bradley rey goon "oO ei, FARM Wtd.—To exchange city property reat eg oe t gg ata A. R. Elitott, “pox people, een nearly all civilized caets A ig >. cessful, where ee shall @o and whom t to gee John Bs & FARIBAUT.T, Aents. | rent per year $336; will exchange; each 2 4 McCune av., 3 rooms; x12! 5 ing for $1380 for Illinois farm. Ad. C 37. 9, rorm ngton o. earth. His experience and knowledge of life avoid; ~ changes ohn Bull, salesman. 701 Chestnut. (¢: | tort and bath, gas and water; quick sale, Magnolia av., 3 rooms; 25x125... 1,2 Post-Dispatch. _“* * “"" | FARM—For sale or exchange, ‘for city prop is broad, deep avd profound, and when united > start ~ MAPFITT AV. BARGAIN. | $2800 , Ad. C 11, Post- Dispatch. F820 ae av., y' rooms; } 1650 FLAT Wtd.—will exchange | ~ 100 -foot lot: erty, & oug Berm. Feeds Phi Riv "plecs with his most marvelous powers of mediumship tat) to consult - 650x150 CO 1AGE—For sale. new 4-room cottage, lot @ Bradley av. . ose =) f — Street and alley made; want flat; would for dniryin For description, call at 410 it makes of him all that he claims to be, be the meang of saving you ou » east of 4754, $30; all improvements SOn180: price | $1700. gerentwood Real Es- gn ep gah pl rooms: 20x182.... 1,600 pay cash difference. 4371 Easton, nde Weltown' Bldg. “The peer of all mediums and life readers.’ dollars and a great déal of trouble, + oe + yea ouls County; Kin- | x Q's - BOx1G2 " 9'0¢ Sis —F' - ? N consultin Ellis you will learn how t M. S. DROZDA, 401i Chouteau av. _ loch Clayton 76R, (a) 16 Arthur av., 3 rooms; ! - on gap Sm aan aa haeaee Pi Mey = LAND—Special bargains in Southern [llinots LIVE AND LET LIVE. serve bane th. retain youth ont restore FOR SALE. HOUSES—For sale, 7100-7111 Page bl. new Pernod av., 5 rooms; 50x1. é. N. 26th st., Bast St. Louis, Ill. farm and coal lands of any size; write; Don't judge ELLIS by his fee. If he docs vitality, 75x05, southwest corner Sidney and Twelfth | 6 and 8-room houses, fruit trees, granitoid | Ss) Bradley av., 4 rooms, st 8 ; 7 Wa. TE ig he es OE eo ee A MR. RLLIS HAS MADE A lire STURT! aa : ie, ene re Bu sts; price oy" foo side, sid beg! 135 walks; price $2000; $200 cash PS bg $15 | 7}: ae a a 4 ype 5'3 ae P impr owed wee Te exchange Se- T A. Rial, P. O. Box 875, Pinckneyville, AND UNLESS YOU FIND HIM SUPERIOR iTS R t what so St ~ gou side met egins monthly; big bargain: com 4 non res ¢ AI ' a improv property, near the new Ill, ___..__-_.— |TO ANY MEDIUM, PALMI8ST OR CLAIR- ears ¥ welfth $30. rent. yOiR 0 ¢ out today; will Geeetes. Sv... © rooms. © "ei ™ Fe OTP oes cy Ouls Property. | FARM—For sale or exchange, fine 224-acre| VOYANT IN THIS CITY, LES AR EUGENE ELLIS. LOT-—For sale, 60x135, in Greenwood; nat. | ¢90: ad ave § rooms; #0 a = Staak, 8315 Lucas av farm; near Ashley, Ijl.; 80 acres orchard;| HB WILL POSITIVELY REFUSE TO AC-| capacity there fs no gues Every pro- 3528 OLIVE STR ural sewerage. city water. wall Yoontad: ain. | 700! 7cchend aul’ 6 soem LOT Wtd,—To exchange equity in 7-room| 00d improvements; $12. 2500; will trade for|CEPT ANY FEE. cedure is de@nite and exact, and the result! Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Open Suncare, =. 12. : —_ city limits; reasonable for cash. In- Tholozan si 5 rooms; yo acme ig ong or will sell; easy terms. 2317 city property. soi Chestnut st. (c) ; 0 0 0 8 H 827 S é ooms; erna av : close partnerdn! weubeatt i bid, 1 Sea po Re For poe ve ' rake tor er Grove car’ to end of line, walk! pROpERTY Wtd.—For exchange, “Sedalia im- GROUND—For sale, 40 acres eee ground, a FARMS FOR | SALE. ‘ A LOOMIS. 900 Chestnut st. (Te) AGE—For sale; $300 cash, Oey south to Scanlon av. , Bee Nils Grant, 6719 roved property, near Missouri Pacific R. with — grt oe eel oor pollb og bal- FARMS FOR SALE. seni - . LOANS ON “PERSONAL PROPERTY ' a a Pe es payments; 5-room cottage, 25 or 50 fee Scanlan av.. or ca 4 h f St. livan, ~~ » water, gas and fixtures. 1556 Valle. Wells. CHAS F. VOGEL'S OFFICE, praperty. Aa A. J, Giere Bis koe 7; {| ance time; price $750. Ad. or call 1726 ETC.—For sale. 120 acres, 25 miles POULTRY FARM $100 MONEY TO LOAN—On v all 0 Pay ; Par Month? —e S24 Chestnut st__| MERCHANDISE Wtd.—For exchange, farm, | uae f A FINE LOCATION month; take Map lewood car to Bellevue } month: possession in few days; pric _ Frank J. Hunleth, 9 S. Broadway. FARM—Fer 8 oy amy living spring, con- See c ontanl st. fc 709 FOR A DRUG STORBP. av.. go 2 blocks north to 2119 Almeda av., Sy apenet $250 cash and balance on eaSy | Pa RM —PFor exchange, 288 acres. fine farm. My medical qualities; 22 miles: from St. LANT— For sale, a chance in a lifetime, the OIL IN ST. - OHARLES | COUNTY elses ciemes WES @ueee Yonstion for or see “ A, INCH, paymen about 40 acres fine bearing orchard, two-} Louis, southwest of Kimmswick; one two pee mag Mgt $150 Texas; wn ayment doctor: and drug store, Build this year and 2617 Marsnal! av., Maplewood. | es oie CHEW, 216_ Laclede Building. (Te) story house, barns and other buildirgs,; telephone lines, free mail route; prospect 50 Ae — aw ty ty a . Lf by 4 a - “3 . “a f ae ed floors, mantel, hot-water heat, large attic th (res: s: , . ; 9 : ee ’ t Go out_and see e acres; same terms. ie. Ad, John D. Breeze, R. F. D. No. 1, California for wife’s health; $4 r acre; 4414 West Pine bl.; contains 12 rooms, granitoid cellar and walks; water, gas, suburban proper | On Bs Highlands car 23 acres, fine fishing place on the Gas- a Hill, Tl. es $55; ~ Led Pinna -.- Ramm 73 ve . . > ‘ = ‘ art a et off very large reception hall, porcelain baths, sewer, electric light; lot 50x165. 1509 Boil- property; & apply to owner, Mr, Geo. conade River; will trade equity for horse FARM For sale, 5 acres, leased R. R. land, and barn; good young orchard, 2% miles amet room, billiard room, finighed basement view av. Phone Benton 339 at Geyer av. ; . y on the premises, or to A. and bURBY a rooming. house. Inclose from Silex, a ne place; several other - SBF Price has been greatly | COTTAGE —For sale, 6249 Page bi, new 5-| perg, 900 Chestnut st.” (©) | stamp, for house, stable: good wer son fat selling other | 00d properties. See me. T can do you nnouncemen ced t effect a quick sale. For particu. | "00m Cottage, just finished; bath, electric For sale. a 2-story 7-room brick VieTOR WM. REITZ REALTY co., corn; 200 chicken take Beosd. | 004; price $40, worth more; 156 acres, 100 Feduiced “ i Y seen light, gas, water. ae ae ; | HOUSE—For n the west side of Mer- sea oA 1004 004 Chestnut st. (o)} business; a snap for some one; take Broa acres in cultivation, well watered, 3 good porch 9x24; 0 house, located 0 sn way ear north to Redbud av., walk east to 764 house and barn, 76 bearias one block north of the Map' A. W. Cripps. 3 ood bluegrass, 1% miles to LOANS ON REAL ESTATE more cash, shall avy. and 2 ARMS FOR A | ety conduit. ‘ Ble The house is new an F s LE. e sae par t pavement. ' Cal ] today. has "i wy hs “conv pontenors, ~ — en ie iia ates” Mania” af aaa heh ag FARMS— 4A 0 “‘_~ Fo: geren ench ‘om railroad town of BD. orice $35 a hee LOANS pats North st. Louis real yy . - whe j f e Vv nO. This is a snap; the oO FARM—For sale, 400- -acre farm, 14 miles; four miles an i * P. Williams, diiex Mo. clalty, at —_— poe in sums ate a spe HOUSE— ™ . ; ve rice $4100, with small cash pay- Fort Scott, two to station, all well fe cel a nice railroad town on the Frisco in St. 40¢ 4 Eo Sote. Ssoemn Bowse; 108, ee aot Lag balance monthly and watered, on rural and phone lines; Louis County, 27 miles from St. Louis; | Sov lL@Ry FARM—For sale, poultry farm of A ge 4 co., y monthly if you wish. Your pay- tric light, fine condition; snap if taken at ' ° TIN oe S. REALTY Cco.. all in cultjvation; meadow and pasture: choice of these farms at $4500; $3000 cas’. “4 acres, already equipped for the business, oe _Broedway: 9) ments will be € xtended in of sick T19 Chestnut St. fetes” Ge ent ope eas or Pls isalomie 289 Manchester av. (C) all good soil and neighborhood; one 6- room; $1500 on time to suit purchaser. Call or| with different yards and roosting places, MONEY— joan, “real es poo eae of employment. You get the money Y Qual NEVI R RE SORRY IF YOU. ‘ARE Atlanta av., Tuxedo Park. and one 4-rdom house, barn, orchard: price address Dr. A. G. Brown, 2637 a and having about 200 fine laying ow a eK TT. sonKene 31° tienes a Reusity, without oO OF A HOME OR LO COTTA GE_For ain thraainew Bron $30 per acre; will divide and seli 1(0; __st.. St. Louis, Mo. mostly the Leghorn and Langshang varie mONRY to 1] iu oo ee AMERICAN )KERAGE well-built brick enttaae stone PS, 0) aren MAPLEWOOD. other farms, stock ranches, Kansas or Mis- FARMS—For sale, 10-acre truck _ poultry ties; a great seaty of bearing iy y —— Sheed ft oan, any ount; or foreign, 810 Olive st., K full granitoid basement, water, sewer, elec- ale. an &-room bungalow; the best- sourl. Before you buy, sell or exchar ge, | farms, with new 3-room cottages; price! all in good shape; has house . > : a S® SONS, SC? Chestou ( tricity, sidewalk, etc.; 5c fare; all con- aoe ant most convenient home in Maple- write for our free lists. Merchindis3 | ¢-99, ‘one-fourth cash, balance 1: 2 and 3 in perfect condition, ae tee State institu. ee eotnns 9, __{99) veniences of city combined with coolness ~~ 1: has 6 rooms, bath and hall on the bought, sold one exchan ged. F. H. Hum-| ears, without interest; good local and all farm is situated rignt at : e — cae end MONEY—Wili loan $8000 in sums to suit on and cleanliness of country. Maplewood toy ‘floor. two large rooms on the second phrey, Fort Scott, Kan. Eastern markets; write for complete infor- tion at ae i a te fields at that second cued of trust or any good security, only 2 blocks south of O'Fallon car to Lanham avy., 7200 west, block | qoor, water. gas and electric light. combina- | FARM—For sale. farm of 25 acres, situated TRUCKING DEVELOPMENT Hoe lg ae mar everything very lively and Ad. E 100, Post-Dispatch. —— ‘CAROLINA a. io) exes, | MONEY TO LOAN—Have $1500 to loan on Bud, Harris and Athlone avs. south to ‘2718 Limit av.; terms, letan ft hot-water heat, double floors right in the corporation of a nice raiiroad ; PR te cb i Sh. sooctaapilstiiis n fixtures, No ] N and for poultry, above the « river, i . | ton, fats laundry; cellar 8 feet in the clear; town in Southern Illinois; house is only 2! Co., Wilmington, WN. peking pots ty 4 sae oem oe farm $1400. city real estate: uc commissto : at! lots are 156 fee ONLY $500 CASH en ‘ » with east front; opea blocks from depot; house has 5 large rooms, | 7m.) ; iles of . ween” etwer, ite "seat Uniden nett | ful msarban oper Eom, alk Improve: IerET otto; come out and see it, Take | 2 closets, $ porches. ail painted, piaatered | PARM for eule, 20-40re frm, 2M makes git) Call or address Dr. 4; G. Brown, 2607 Mar) eb; no ements. Ad er. ‘ land cars 07 d papered; g00 garden, cistern, od- —— — , lewood or Meramec High nd pap won h. rich land, all in cultivation; woven yney in oa in in is mace wil Zoabie in | Ments made; lot 231x305. mt t. et off at Old Manchester rd. 1ouse, poultry house, 5 acres of pasture, smooth. r has new four-room’ house. Y LAND. . | wee “his ace is well | KORTE-RU ST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. aes go em hal? block north. This prop- 15 in Javee and timothy, good apple or. ne song Ot “ee soubtee homes ana Wan 80 ACRES FRUIT, AND, POULTR ietnenaetl? rates, on city real Adva “| WOODLAND STATION. erty can be bovght for less than actual cost; chard, a large lot .of tame blackberries, he fine well Of never-failing water; montny: led timber: near railroad. a a, 15 N. my rates Two blocks from Wabash station; lot 75x | owner had to leave city; will make reason- about 15 shelibark hickory trees for shade peta lon at- once if sold within 10 days; porte: Uti; uncw *O,, 1138 Chestnut et. 7: the city. “Call 185; very \pretty 7-room frame cottage; hot at we terms. and all loaded with fine fruit; price $1700; — r $1600: terms if wanted. Ad. W. SHAN ITZ R. BE. C mt all kinds of yer and col * gt large one fine lawn; 2h SWINK BROS. REALTY Co., $1400 cash, $300 on time to suit purchaser. Vernon, Ill. (c) “THE ERAZOS VALL EY MADE TEXAS rust in sums of and over. ‘ -ome out an fruit trees 2 years o will bear next year; 7289 Manchester av. (| (c) Call er address Dr A. G. Brown, 2637 Mar- : . FAMO 132. Post-Dispatch. lefontaine ear to O’Fai-} gas will be in house within 30 days; private | _. + pr ket st., St. Louis, Mo. (c) | Si nis eee cachauare. RO acres: a choice No bil 4s: no ty a sure crops: | i 2 ae Loui on Athlone av. and walk | sewerage; very high location; very low price; ~~. aM--For sale, farm of 120 a | farm; 6-room house; large barn; fereed| | 0 41% Ne tion. cane, cattle and hog MONEY TO LOAN—Os eity and ; s _183. Kinioch 0 agent ol sg ¥ s. e€. COr.| owner must sell; almost make your own ie oo beautiful Ozarks of a acres. situated | and cross-fenced: one mile from Sul‘ivan; spien winters: prices County real estate, t. at low- n n terms to sui x getty Ath lone take Lee, Taylor! terms. Ad. B atch. rops; garden truck; patch plant- | country; cool summers; whit ist f est rutes, STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN WHE i NE FS ees Var a ine; or see WHEN lookin = sees ea weit ae aes from és a eA — from a live rail- Yi che ty two cows. chickens. oan, $12 to $20 aad Wee "illustrated, dst free. 8007 N. Broadway. (99) N ‘YOU ANT “M MO Y ii mln aearen.- SS farm do not overlook *Wirkwood™-Beautitul then, 70. in timber “land: all’ tillable "oh — on 4 et ee “Mor at. Ty. “ag 00, Son Anienie._ en MONEY TO LOAN | cao heat “write or ‘phone, @ $6000; or WwW exchan or Ric. tS Kennerly av., Chou- Kirkwood—an ai I d fertile; 5a i NTY - : . : 25 in corn, 3 te cater ann Flee pen: or a: Vn we o ‘ST. LOUIS cou FARMS. We have the Sottow ine sums to 1 “Lincoln. Trust Bldg. (c) B : , Sullivan, Mo. chard of apples, peaches, cherries, rasp- wine, 5u city rea) estate only: “ berries, blackberries; shade and orna t- M—For sale or exchange, fine 440-acre 12 acres; ROO 1 CALL 3 7. H. Breen n Realty Co. tor subur JOYCE PI AG \ al trees; house of 4 rooms, small barn, corn vay and stock farm; 47 acres orchard, 11 acres; ‘ £. sss00."* KORTE:

. rehes on eon § sacs, Clayton. oe $e~- itry houses. large i — ~ gi — ra halt-a pin = oe . Son ead | es, otis Tarm ip con’ of ining av.; 15 minutes west of Wellston. Can Louis County on Woodson w ber me. sell on eas rd, : y Southeast Missourt lands) «mailed at 5 teres. s.« north of Creve Coeu ) roe ort; eht on pubiie request. inti | dacs oo inl ar gto RICOH TRUCK FARM. a | ie eho See | ee ee em on ee | ae | .- : , “rei eTHUDY @ ADAMS, 6200 Raston av. Be Met

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Prof. W.AWARTIN THE OCCULT iy PERMANENTLY LOCATED 'N HIS OWN HOME. _ 3752 OLIVE ST. BOTH PHONES 0 SIGH ONLY NAME ON DOOR ® IE il POSITIVELY REFUSE TO CEPT ANY FEE UNLESS HE GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFACTION. AND UNL ESS YOU FIND HIM ?UPERIOR TO ye MIS OR CLA! VOYAN’ : “SEEING is BEL IEVIN So extraordinary are his er tests , Of the wonders and powers o*% clairvoyancy that they must be witnessed to be_ believed. Sut IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS CAREFTULY Mr. Martin first wishes it distinctly un- derstood that under no circumstances will be published a misleading advertise me nt. Per- Sons who offer free tests and other improper inducemen its to entice peop Je te their oarlors by so doing acknowledge their inability fsaist you. Common sense tells us rvices of a reliable clairvoyant are ; m demand, and are, in consequence. “Adie, the same as those of a good lawyer ur “physician. Persons who advertise a great Meal for a very little or nothing in any Ine _ Of business generally cive their patrons the Worst end of the bareain MR. MARTIN rons NOT CLAIM TO BE A paVENTH SON, A VEILED PROPHET WIZARD. Net ither does he find it necessiry to change name in each city he visits on account past improper operations which a on his profession or name. to. prove 1.C-

as not been accepted by a single aividual who advertises from one to tw -five thou- eand dollars for their equals: but 1 still open to all such, and he is ready at any time to meet such, ‘Martin and satediaaianbes imposed upon clairvevant, a who has no “humbug **hoodoo’” business connected with rofession. All he tells you is told in — straightforward manner, so that you can have no doubt of understanding how and baowing just what is best to do. wy “4h o- ON Al, “ALL BUSINESS MAT- RS — valuable, vise an consistent. ECU CATORS especial: should learn of . Martin’s wonderful forecasts that have notabie instances brought fortunes to his patrons. He advises you with a certainty by a high- a than human power as to the proper course n Mr. insulted, of being a reliable life. H® IS RECOMMENDED PATRONS and public wherever ho of the twentieth remarkable develon- ment of second sight. and thorough know!l- edge of the many oecnit sciences peculiar to * the men of the Orient, he is enabled to : peseate the woof and web of human life. ares dates. facts and figures, reliable eat mportant information on all undertak- ings, warns vou of coming dangers, averts troubles, sickness. ete., guides you aright in all affairs of life, marriage, divorce, love, law and speculation: tells if friends are true or false. The future plainly revealed; lov- ers united, troubles healed, names of friends _ and enemies. and does give names of future * husband and wife, with day of marriage, pnd is positively the only Teatevtirnnt who es med this correctly; locates and diagnoses dis- - cures fits, witchery, evil and improper itions, reunités the separated husband or > and secures for you the hand and heart “a soe ane vou love in marriage, brings you 4 and good luck tn all undertakings. days, weeks and months and bs) chins pertaining to married n a word, whatever may be you troubles, _ruspictons. hopes, fears or desires, * eall on this gifted man and he will send you * gey happier, wiser and bolder than ever be- usinesas strictly private and con- ‘ atial and attended to in person. eS hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. daily and - ae “ane Rieteces sacred and confidential. Maid of “in attendance. Readings verbally or in man- ipt form. If you are in trouble or vour re is uncertain, cut this advertisement “Sia pat and call or.ce. Perhaps it would be $x too late tomorrow, M. W magnetic ic healer, ‘clairvoyant and De rice in love, marriage, * jewsuits and business; brings separated together. 1705A Washington. MRS. MARIE LEE MARTIN. = zoe P sim present and future. o hs Fe. Fe i - fy ~ clairvoyant: 602 Gra-

ee we ae ew. 9 serene » on modern V-room brick house. on fest End made street; worth $6500, .. 142, Post-Dispatch, ay Wtd.--For three years at 6 per cent, On est End double modern flats of three fen wes and bath. with was fixtures and gas a rent S804, Ad, B 148, Post-Dis. Pray Wtd.-—S18,500 at 5 per cent on cen- business Peper with modern 5-story ing: cost © without lot. Ad B Post- Dlopstch. ! MONEY Wrtd.—$5500 for three years at 6 per on new double three-room flats, with ._ in West End; rent $000, Ad. B 150, «Dispatch, Wid, m9 3, eT) at 6 per cent on dou- Union av.; rent $200 a $51,000; a choicer loc ation, Dispatch

Bie. font a { Wtd.--Suma from ‘$100 to $500: we per cent ety G months; gilt-edge ate secy NM edith NIS, (1001 cmestnut. (C0) ne} hhorhood, ane outs $2000: ¥ on erest; private “gated pre- Ad. & Tt Post-Dispate Wtd.-—To borrow from private par- a six months or one year: will Security. Ad. F 10, Post- (7) Y" wid. Private party to loan mar- se i man on personal note 850; will pay i } Gorm jesion and 2 per cent a menth for 3 me ® references given. Ad. He 74, ‘Por -Diapat ch

» ) es + - ee xagr ogy Al -—25 ft Twelfth an Thirteenth, Albert alt and vite ts James Kingsley- —quitclaim ANGELRODT—30 feet, ns.. bet. Nine- teenth and Twentieth, William Meyer to Marie H. Dutton ARMAND-— 4S #t.. ss. . Oblo and California, Julius Hartig to Frederick W. Lehm et al — AL-—30 ft. in., ns., being 3455 Arsenal, Adam Reitz to Fred Wiz and and wife ARTinU R—5SO ft... 1 and Jamicson, Pet. ; to Paeeen, LL. Bruns ; ASHLAND ft. Ws... J. Kuehn ‘aud wife J. Kuéfin and Wise ASH LAN D—25 ft. s., bet. Marcus and Euclid, Francis P. Wirtel and wife to John Dugish and wife ASHiLAND—Py ft. 64 in. ns. cor. Clay. Emile A. Cougot and wife. hv trustee. to Emile A. Cougot— trustee’s deed Abii LAND—w ft. iy in, cor. Clay, Emile A: Cougot and wite to Henry W. Eldridge—quitclaim. ATHLONE—835 ft. ns. bet. Rosalie and Cc arter, Plymouth Investment Co. to Adam Opel and wife A TLANTIC—25 ft... ns., bet. Garrison and Montrose, Margaret Harrison to Terminal R. R. Association B .. 8. Of North Mar- Schulz to Lizzie Breu- 5627 and bet, Ivanhoe ns. BACON—25 ft. ws es Emil ud B Aki ME R- a Bartmer, Ss. BR. wife to i R. BARTMER—40 ft.. ns., bet. Clara and Goodfellow, G. Howard Willett and wife to James W. BARTMER—40 ft.. Goodfellow, wife to Etta BARTMER—o0 ft.. sa. being = wee , Hobart Realty (‘o, being Trembley Davia . Clara and Graves and HYB0-30A to Nan- Easton and Viola A. es., bet. “Jane Bennett to .. bet. Lillian and Investment Co, to Se ie, ie Margaret Nelson O. Brown being 2745-49 and Sullivan to Edwara BEACON— th teem Pemrose Chas M. Youngs LEGL ADE— _ CD “Cor, St. and husband to § ga , vohn a s.. bet. Minerva and e, Anna S. Geekle and husband oulsa Kraut 10 ft. es. bet. Hermann R. Anna SS. _ ft. ee... to Roger D. BELT—25 ft.. es., n. of North Market, Otto 8. traig and wife to Charles Wintergerst and wife BENTON—130 ft., ss.. east of Glas- gow, Matthew E. Sullivan and wife to Dennis J. Sullivan BEVERLY PL.—104 ft. se. cor. Von Versen, Jones Improvement Co. lor Pendleton BERNAR D—26 ns. Bernard, John M. Rielley ine Kelly —gattciaim EERNARD- ft. Bernard, Richard M. Minerva and Woeltge and Cox to L. Bay- being 2641 to Cather- ‘i tants and wife . Rielley—quitclaim , Frederick W. Folk and Von Stade §S 1 ee Virginia 3 hae paged © ft., es., bet. Manchester Manchester, Katherine Michael J. Gaffney and -23 ft. es. e. Jacob Berner and wife Theisen Jord: an Runge to wife BROADWAY- cor. Calvary, te P. YV. BROADW AY es. Be llefontaine, Mary J. and wife | . ae oe or Pe nrose: Tyler to William I. Joseph 4 es.. n. e. cor. sade. Re Philip 'S. Noble to Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. BROADWAY—25 ft.. es.. bet. Withers and Talcott, John A. “Séhubert and — et al. to Penrose Investment —34 ft. 8% in.. brine 1Sts N. dade bee Sun ealty Co. George McDonald and wife BROADWAY—25°ft.. es.. bet. Withers and Talcott. Penrose Investment Co ‘ Schewe and wife quit- ( being 4502 North Wreabtan ‘John Fretheiser, deceased, a executrix, to Clara Hof- a CARANNE—38 ft. 4 in. 5139 Cabanne, Susie E. PB a yer My Florence E. We LIMORNIA—9h ft.. we. ye California, Martin Pa dink a wife to Ferdinand Rue oe gee and wife CANAAN—30 ft. gs.. Jordan an Sinai, J. Levine oS HK to Emil cANR ASG RE ‘f N ft. e Sinai, Emil tts), bets dordan “— Henry Unnerstall and i CASTLEMAN—HSo ft. ns. Castleman, Elmby urst be pyres iow ‘nie , Baton CHOUTE AU- -41 ft. 7 . maeneOert German Mr: Th in = pe CHOU TRA Se Max Seltzer and wife.. and Virginias .. 6. bet. Compton husba a Martha Heublin and a eh Kirkwoo4 and C HOU TEAU— &. and Mont 1: bet. Fred Kraem t al. CH ao Piskulic and wife ? pe eae ‘14 ft.. ws.. bet. Mcl.aran “3 i oa a Wolk and wife CLARK—170 ft —_ ee wife abe! nol WW _Burdet Po nee ¥ Fille ott eco al. . Re ft. 88.. being 2946 Clark, osenstein and usband to V. Ernst CL ASTON Ss ¢ ail rine Apri] Land Co. to Albert B. Fin COLLINS-~—-Triang and Biddle. Diets en She se. cor. bet. Realty Co. Ashley to Eu- s.. bet. Ashiey fatinet de None et ealty Co.—all interest. angie, bet. Ashley C.. &, gene §. COLLINS— i Se and Riddle. CO] OGNE 30° tt berger and Gr ment Co. avols COLOGN Ee. Cologne. , ‘ Eic hel- Iresden Invest- So Blenore R,. McQuade w ~~ ft, rs. being 5459 “if McQuade to Al- ft., = w. of Sublette, Charles s Borgwell and husband to COLUMRIA.- lardyman and | SRT ant Ma —4T ft., as., bet. Sublette and PB Bernhard Luebke wife ° mae jeranewte and :. ; Bernhard “and Maen Ni ly t - ; 1, aa ke Mathias Corich so cand Wife to c ‘OMMOSE w E ALTH.. Esplanade and Lea sqanity and Investment can compro ‘0 b and wif Chianda sendty

COMPTON Te Rathert and wife. COOK—151 ft. i Wilitard CORA- » ft. Realty norman — wife 4658 Cotas Werte” ‘heal’

and W ®.. bet. Miami Ch to innehage, Oe ER coe Reilty cor. Pest n. sw. Adolph Peet! Mary to -* jae and Tesiee to Pe 8,. het, NY, arket _ Gartetd, Ki Mort North nob. rilliante, 2. »Wallot an ft. 5%, 1" AGE ia ei and cin oe nS.. being 4245 Cot- le to John 1,050 980 6,225 2,100 9,000 10,500 3,100 10,250 5,000 10 10 10 390 1,450 1,800 j

be AVIDSON—25 ft, bet tad ged ‘oO. Dkual A n—l1Uo '. - €or ie edith Realty. e.% ss. sw. cor. 3 ne to Star Real- ss., being 423 “McNair ing Be a6 Cha DEL MAR—1 106 oo a DEL MAR—48 ft. Delmar, Lilburn - jamin F. Py — # DICKSON nw. liot, sleney Koplo and wife to Yous Cohen .. Dl v iniON— “ bet. ‘i'wenty- third and mente fourth, Minna Se- Bawer et al. to Samuel ‘Werner and Dr Lis SDEN—30' ft. bet. Gravois ind Eichelbe reer, Dresden Invest- Co. to Elenore B. McQuade .. DRESDE ae 6 o., 20., being 5452 Dresden, Elenore_ B. ‘ McQuade Mike Hrdecky and wife DODIER-—-125 ft.. 88. Clarence H. Slayton cone Investment Co. et a ak DODIER—125 ft.. ss., being 3614 to 2022 Dodier, Planters’ Commission to Clarence H. Salyton DOUGLAS, Cornelia, Gingrass and Wabash Ratilroad, city block 2499E, W. wife to George y claim . = Co. Creek being all of R. Allen and Allen—quit- a EASTON—25 ft., ns., being 4751 Eas- ton, John J. Kane et al. by Sheriff, to Jasper_ Randolph—Sheriff’s deed . EAS’TON- 50 ; bet, U nion and Arlington, Marion. Gu ery and hus- band to William ~ Lac EDW ARDS— 32 ft.. ws. sd Daggett Ambrogio Merechetti et i Fusi and wife ....... —26 ft., es., bet. Russel] Binda to Thomas being 1201 N. and wife Frank J an EUCLID—30 ft.. ws., Euclid, John Craig Yrancis T. Nichol EVANS—25 ft.. ns., Deing 4545 bvans, Joseph N. Lanigan and wife to John Power FAIR—25 ft., es., bet. Green Lea and Penrose, Thomas G. Veather and wife to Charles D. McCasland FARLIN—#25 ft., ns., bet. Red Bud and tag FO sane Bb, Gruner to William 5 ft. in.. ws., being ox. ‘Fifteenth. John Sikorski and 174 e to Sarah Singerman—warranty to leasehold FILLMORE—30 ft.. ns... bet. Colorado and Louisiana, Frank W. Willman and wife to Wilmington Investment Co.—quitelaim FILLMORE-—30 ft., ns., e. of Virginia. George D. Hopkins, wy —_— to F M. Kittrell—Sheriff’s FILLMORE—30 ft.. — ; and Louisiana William C., and wife to Wilmington Investment Co.—quitclaim Te FRENCH—S80 ft.. ns., bet. Eugene and Field, Henry Heltmeyer and wie et al. to Albe Luppens and f FOU RTEENTH—W (ft., es jratiot and Papin, Mary G. ‘etiaeuem et al. to Fannie E. Glasgow—qulit- claim FOREST—_20 ft.. es.. s. of Berthold, George W. Haverstick et al. to Fred- erick W. Agen, * “) gy FOU NTAIN n., 8S. Euclid, me. A Tey Ridgely and wits to Ida S. Edwards GAMBLE—21 ft. 2% In., ss., being 2612 Gamble, Patrick J. Rice and wife to Joe Levin and wife GAR FIEL D- -25 ee ns.., bet. Whittier and Goode, Pasquale Moresi and wife to Joseph Pp. Rarbay—quitclaim (cor- rection) GARI SON £0 ft. Magazine, William i. Terence Martin GIBSON—25 It. ; Grove and New stead, James H. ahan and wife et al. to N. D. ae ap GIBSON—2Z5 ft... se.. bet. and Taylor, May R. Allersth and hoehband to Jennie Hamiltor .. oe GILMORE—42 ft. 3 in.. ss.. bet. Flor- issant and Harney. Frank Gruenert and wife to Emma Dittmann GLASGOW—2ZO0 ft. 10 1n., @8.,, 2600 Glasgow. Frank L. ittie Dittms jer GOODFEL LOW "263 4 acres, Ws., nw. cor. Emma, William Klasing to Acme gente Improvement Co.. ft... ws.. nw. cor. Cas- 3. Hitchcock and Weland et al.—un- est cor, Itas- " Kiloren to Tower Man- Eding- 1. ne. - Johamna E. Felber to Charles Wittmar ... GRANVIL LE—25 ft.. ws.,. being 1417 Granville. — Craig and wife to *, in... central line, bet. A iy ae Minerva, Mary Reingruber to Charles A. Wilson and wife GRAVOIS- my ft. 2. née cor. Jentz, Kamper ot ‘al. Ure: ay Bet 1d and wife GRAVOIS—50 ft., es.. n, of Potomac, Andreas EF and wife, by trustee, to Emilie Berger—trustee’s deed. GRANVILLE—53 ft. 8% in. central line, bet. Ridge and Minerva, Chas. A. Wilson and wife to Mary Rein- LLIDAY—33 ft. 10 in., being M454. Halliday. mele Crandall to Monell HAL LIDAY—40 ft. .. being Halliday, Charles F. Starck and wife to Charles Blumenberg and wife. HARNEY—6O ft. es.. bet. Butler and Tracy, Herbert Emerson Realty Co to Geor ge ae ,AN—SO ft.. 88. -— Franklin i veateue Co, to Caeh M Bohrer and wife HARTFORD—4O0 ft., ns.. bet. Spring and Gustine, George L. Zimmerer and wife to John 8S. Stradal aud wife HIG KORY—20 ft. 38 n ; Bleventh Herman 2" "icrembe Jr. to Peter 4 Fi —# ) :. Ss bet. Edvra and Ani's Pat “#0 ‘arnold Kulage and wife HU MPHRE Y—83 ft., 583, betes 3714 « Humphrey, Gadora Campbell and husband to Otto Bach nant and wife HITMPHREY—30 ft.. ns., bet. Louisi- ana and Arkansas, Ernst J. Hala- _— end wife to Ernest J. Hess 1. Alers Investm->t nd wife HH MPHREY- -25 ft. Ww ganford, Lizzie "Woheves band to Lorenz Meier T IDAHO—30 ft.. ws.. tear Bs hes Delor R. Co to Delor and Caer. Frank ang @~~ ‘wife INDIANA —25 ft.. ws.. being 2843 diana, Philip Marscnel and wife to Frank Rueb . wife INDIANA—25 ft. , bet. and Arsenal, Gatharina Zellhuber to Joseph Weiss and wife—special war- ranty INDIA NA—5O ft.. es., bet. Arsenal and Crittenden, Weis & Jennett Marble Co. to Catharina Zellhuber INDIANA—25 ft.. es.. bet. Crittenden and Arsenal, Catharina Zellhuber to George Jennett and wife—special 2 in.. ws.. being 3227 * nm Nellie G. Monell and pusbase to George L. Montigne and wife. IOWA—39 ft. 3 in., es., bet. | eokuk and Osage, George L. Montigne and wife to Fred Heitmann and wife. ITASKA—50 ft.. ns.. ne. Gor. Louisi- ana, Clemens ‘Degenhardt to Charles C. Von Gruben and wife- ITASKA—25 ft., ns.. bet. Louisiana and Tennessee. Alphonse Naert and wife to Emil G. Matthiesen and wife : JEFFERSON—37 ft. in.. ws.. het. Winnebago and a Maggie Weisenburger and husband to Daniel Ludwig and wi KENNERLY—25 ft.. ss. and Sarah, Trade Reaity and Build- ing Co. to Emma Guth KENNERLY-. 29 ft. ns.. bet. and Pendleton, Joseph M. Ay to Fred +d Mein Lam bdin 7ettys and Bell Seaniter Co. to Frederick G. and wife ..... Pp lace Zeibig LABADIE—25 ft. ss., e. of Clara. Stephen J. Gavin to Eugene Toolen and wife 123 Lea place, . Greffet a a y~ ® to Arthur w. of Obe Mor rey. Fa Fred Buscho ar, Rachel LILBURN-—40 ft... ne.. ng rn. Fred C. Frank E. Lot U ST. 25 ft.. Beaumont, France ‘is to Annie ane e . Jefferson and R. Fry and wife trustee—-convey- Logan and Bernard bet. Wells Mary E. 0’ Brien to John and Ridge. LUCRETIA—i8 ft. 8 oe Cholsel, pate Pre Ni lacie "York Heights

) } INNESOTA quitelaim.

ransfers Recorded During Wi

McNAIR—25 ft.. ws.. bet. Cri and Arsenal, Joseph Z waty ~ ver J. r Realty — Co. ’ Lake, Willard whe oPeaity nt be . a Co, National Realt Go. ‘REE—2 ‘a i ‘ns and wife—quitclaim aon MANCHESTER—5O0 ft.. w. of Ecoff, Leo Bloch and ‘eae ‘to Daniel Seches and wife, MAtri.o—sd ft. se., Brecht an . &s., being . W. Stolle to Bertha re Brecht. MARGARETTA—25 ft.. ss., bet. So- phie and Red Bud. E. J. Smith to J. E auiceiim , . Wait- Lackey E. Drady. MaRi wa D—25 tier and Boyle. ‘Wiliam G. and wife to Fdward G. eBrrie .. MARY '~v—s85 fr.. ns.. bet. Boyle and Newstead, E. Harry Pipe and wife to BE. H. Pipe Realty Co MIAMI—30 ft.. ns., bet. California and Oregon, John J. Bogard Jr. to Ernest J. Halamaicek a if MIAMI— er aga wet MULLANPHY—26 ft. being 1853 Mullanphy, ” ee high _ to ho nors fe MO. PACE RIGHT OF WAY—16 ft. 10 in., ns., bet. Ecoff and Bast La- clede, Daniel Seches and wife to Jas. W. Havens and wife, quitclaim.... N NATU RAL BRIDGE—25 ft.. ns.. bet. King’s highway and Calvary, Juiius W. och to Annie Nts. NATURAL rae te ee tt. Os ve Vandeventer an Warnes. Gusta Bischoff Jr. oan wife to Eighth St. Realty Co. NE6RASKA—100 ft., es., ne. cor. Crit- tenden. Anna M. Abeln (formerly re ineklau) and trustee et al. to W ppel and wife Nik HOUSE— - FY. bet. lith and “White to Bastiana Blair, Lucie ss.. bet. llth and ‘Biniy, Kiobert W rite and wife to Lu- eC Nic ‘HOLSON PL. . es., south of Lafayette, Shelby C. Jones, by trus- ae to John S. McFerren—trustee’s mas Con- es., ne, Ben Goceus 'S. Case and wife “to Sidney Real Bstate and investment Co. . NINTH—SO ft... ¢€s., bet, A and Shenandoah, ‘Marie Menke and hus- band to Frederick Kohlhauf et al. —quitclaim NINTH—15 ft,, ws., bet. Mound and H weees Sallie Miller and husband ty F. Kinney and wife NORFOL "K-50 es — bet. ymas Saseae and ‘lower Grove, and wife to William 1 Holste and NOR TH MARKET- ne being 2224 2228 North ga Will.am I’. Stein’ and wife et al. to Jacob RN and wife , 5% 1 sw. cor. King’s highway, Join a Glen- non, Archbishop NOTTINGHAM---33 ft.. ss., bet. Bran- non and Macklind, Southampton R. Co. to Ada G. Tanner NO FRONT—2Z ft. 3%, Manchester and Mo. P of Ecoff, James W. wife to Daniel quitclaim . : y., W. Havens and Seches and wife, OHIO—45 ft. 2 in., ws., s. of Miami, Richard J. Gebhard to August H. Huesemann and wife OHIO—45 ft. 2 in., ws., s. of Miami, August H. Huesemann ami wife to _ ard reer. se. cor. Columbi ve in. . a. s Bischoff Jr. and wife to ‘Anheu oer- Busch Brewing Association—quit- claim OL“ ATHA—5O ft. as., bet. McCaus- land and Wabash, John + and wife to Alexander Ww. —— ft. ns., ne. cor. yg 2 SE Brush to Max Jacobson. OLIV E50 ft., ns., ne. cor. Leonard, Wm. H. Meet et al. to Maude E. SN ee to leasehold Bp i+-- rer ER ge - R... Leonard, osepnine or . an usban to, Maude E. Brush SO eh ORIOLE--3U [ft., €8., south « - Peter English and wife pot gShitzee. (oo ORIOLE—: 50 ft., nes.. bet, and Harney. Wm. A. John C. Granville OSCEOLA—#4 ft. 1 in.. Gravois and Morganford. ton Inv. Co. to John H. and wife Florissant Granville to 8s.. bet. w iiming- Huelster PAGE—44 ft.. ns., Robert M4 hite Ww. hed! hit being 4569-71 and wife > to Lucie PAGE— 7 1m Max Sanaa ‘and wie ae to feta as., bet. Aubert and John M. Birche . Cunningham os we PAGH—30 ft., ns., bein "pgs kK. Brush to Thomas F. _ A. As les. quitciaim 3 ft. Sa.. G la PARTHIDGE nh Herbert and jaresche erbert- er Realty Co. to rank piogiese ec ee (436 9% eee, oe Sho f.. eae is. mye > ash Siediedh ted a ee 0 ft ot sa ote ft being 3849 : Robert ‘G. Shisier et al. to Lil. °

Walnut “>. ‘to” A Pasherst ae ainut ase Ss. ee oor. wife to Hen PLYMOU ft. 6% city inital and Hodiam Klise . Roa Sygate due g. oe R ET MOND--G0 en" ns., fy Const. se to f Bergteld erman RED BUD—380 f Carter and von Lajos Yon “panes to Marte e REILLY 3 . oe amas and pev is, John” e Pak 3b te leachitz Boeckstiege) aa ule . bet. of Good- m. A. Randolph and wife . I. Hairgrove and wife T—iw ft Baip 4045-7 Russell, Dante) see aed wife a bei on gre we ol Fisse and hu 0 i RUTGER—$5 ft. en bene 2106 wife ser, John A. Menche ond wife to ohn T. M urphy FE. W. sc Oe: PL.—30 ft. in Schiller Heights, Schiller ine. Do. to L.—30 ft. nt. in Henn wee Schiller tuv. Co. to en * SECON D—w ft., ws., bei ng 1uzy-1-85 rad ze, bw os pe aiath o, Annie ies — ed one-«six tag SEMPLE—30 at x . of North Market, Louisa mee to O'Neill and wife i a SHAW—33 ft. 4 " being Sa40 Mary Broe and husband Bw dan SH ENANDOAH— 138 ft.. ss., Vandeventer and Lawrence, Gates and wife s Julius Jacob Gates, —50 tt. ns., being ai4¥ Shenandoah, Sones ” aces wert ge and wife to Grim Sh .u.iANDOAH 4149 Shenandoah, ulius Langerbach’ and wife HEKiDAN—25 ft. te atoee Glasgow. right rane 7 Abe Siff 8 y wife . RR ws. Y—25 ft. one. Ry tridge at y Co. Bue thease G. Vogler SIX PH-_25' tt , @&., being 112° 'N.’ 6th. Mary J. switton * deceased, by testa- : tee et al... to nets

A 6o ft. co Rt Harris Goldstein and ‘wits to john s. . Hannauver and wife to aly pm — and wife SW AN—25 bet. Taylor and King’s baoheianr Albert Sloon! and wife to Roanoke Realty C T TENTH—80 ft., wes., cor. Louis, Henry Friedrich ane wife ‘ran R,. h TENTH—20 ft. ws., s. of Montgom- ery, Romo Hausmann to George C. Hausmann and wife, quitclaim TEXAS—466 ft., se. cor. Victor, Albert Wenzhch and wife to Ernest hk. St. to . Vietor and =, = - ane wife arbers’ mare , —40 ft, being 5201 Theodcsia, James Gg. “Gra wife to Georme F bi ag A—25 ft ee ns. ’ em na Union, ee Reilly to Johanna Reilly .. THHROVOSIA—Z1 ft. bein 5651 Theos. Antoinette ?. ' Taylor to Bessie Brash tal! oS ga gear tt. ns. Theodosia, Antoinette in., es., writ and vee AH, Char F. A vege ane wife yas Eighth Street ealty Yt THENTH—25 t., es., bel TH rm sth 3 Rbert co Bugnth npirest, Realty and Pestalozzi, Eighth Street Thin it kENTH— e8., ne. corner preg ov res Henry Ww. Steinke- eS: trustee in bankruptcy, to WwW. Steinkemeyer, quitclaim. THIRTOENTH. 25 ft.. es., bet. Lynch 4 Pestalozzi, D. Schulz Healey’ Co. Eighth Street ary Co, THIR TRENT TH—47 7 In bet. Lynch and Pes A William ‘Scha- wacker and wife to Eighth Street Then bet. McCaus- er Mary ‘Ehrmann to Realty - land and Wa and wife, by trustee, ‘to John J. - a oso tt. es... being 28i0-i6 Thomas, Francis Investment Co. to nn pone bet. ‘Jefter- THOMA 3 son and Elliot, Winny ‘Fleishman to being 6044 R. Martin to > Henry ile: eee eee eev ee N—OT. ft. e8., bet. Kensi — Oe ee Fr. W. Lehmann et a St. Artists’ Guild... UNIgN—&t ft.. .< es., =. 8 5 Lou oan ae 5: . we, UNION- 185 ft. 8 fs om erick W. Leh A John Unie, ’g conveyances in trust. Vv ft.. east of Walton ry Md ns.. . VERNON ting and Investment Co. General V Beating ‘Grundon’ an Namal Oliver orp nis L. Vieira, Carrie d al.

Andrew "ena enelbarg ey Phe 1,900 3.000 3,500 2,700 and McDonald ane wite 2,800 Acad- 1,000 100 100 7,500 iehamyre é ey, " Ps as ; ee — : r~ ge Manufacture.

GUTHRIE, oO. T., July 13.—The final organization of the Farmers’ Union Co- Operative Oil Mill Co., which now has @ new cotton seed ofl mill under con- struction here, has been completed by . the election of these officers: President, — W. A. Fox, a director of tne Payne County Co-Operative Ginners’ Associa- tion of Glencoe; Belden of Meramec, director of the Pawnee County Ginning Co.; seeretary, A. J. Whitney of the Logan County Co- Operative Co.; treasurer, J. C. Wicks, also of Logan County. The company is composed of 2 Farm: ers’ Union Gin companies, located in — Payne, Pawnee, Lincoln, Logan and farmers’ union proposition. italized at $100,000, and is plant with a capacity of @ tons daily, In addition to the 2) union ginning plants now in operation or in course © It is cap- ed upon by various other local unions — of fighting the combination which they — claim now controls the larger the Oklahoma oil mills. This nation has for several years past the price of cotton seed, usually $10 per ton. It is claimed by are in a position to know seed ought to bring at least and that under present con is approximately $12 clear every ton handled by the combine, The union gin at Creston this year ie jt + Wy little more than a-third of the cotten of about 3 per cent. the building of a monster cotton wate- house at Shawnee. It is to be con- structed at a cost of $25,000, 300x500 feet, with concrete floors and five acres of yardage. The plan is co-operative, and the farmer will have an opportunity of storing his cotton and be protected from — a fluctuating et. A bond will be issued as a receipt, which can be cashed or used as collateral. An upper story of the building will be fitted for the accommodation of the headquarters of the farmers’ unions = the territories which are located Shawnee. BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. Pay At 24\oc: ‘irets. joxtye only Sod zie, 5%

‘RY—Live’ FE 6 5%c; ol oung tu ks, Oise; turkeys. wie, _—* ur ms, ‘orien’ chickens.” On Be: lwiec; anes to c¢ . : ducks, Wc; Chickens, fowis. “whet Sotinsg te bama | - culls so 4.256 2541.50 for ys ee wo for LANT—F1 loose and 60@ Bere PEAS—Home-grown wei “ae white-ti 10@ibe ber don B { i0@itbe, per dos

e*e#eeeeee eeeeeeeeee eeteeeeeere eee e ee eee e

vice-president, W. F. 5 a Kingfisher counties, and is essentially a brs 5 of construction in the counties named, is the construction of gins has been decid- dala ginned there from last year’s crop. It — will be able to declare a net we re Another important move on the peeed. the union is the completion of plans for WPA. SPake enews ee ‘ CABBAGE—$1.40@1.50 per small orate fer : 5G EEN N CORN—Chotce New Orleans * yee peta Se ee a a it ” ‘ ._. “ei ¥ 6 4 preg) Ie The unions have gone into this wee 35 ness as being the only feasible regpmnsnasle 25% “ , ~_ hy ut 2 See ginned altogether 2500 bales, which aq = = Se

Page 45

wit ices

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__ —_— =. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 13.—The Evening Sun, in its financial review for the week, says: It is often the case that the dealings in the stock market for a whole week are most clearly illustrated in the transactions of a single and particular day. Up to last Monday there had been an almost unbroken rise in prices cov- ering the space of two weeks. On this advance the average level of the railway list had been lifted to the neighborhood of $7 a share. ' There was nothing particularly disconcerting, or, at any rate, novel- in the situation at large on Monday but the significant fact remained that on that day the market reacted—was even weaker on Tuesday and broke very sharply on Wednesday. To find an explanation of the pronounced reversal in the market’s form it is necessary only to review the highly spéculative operations which were insti- tuted by a Boston speculative celebrity and his associates on June 24. In the face of set of circumstances Dy no means «onducive to market sta- bility or t -onfidence in the financial situation, this clique attempted to bring about, and to some extent was success- ful, a rise in prices already noted. Their Success was a very clear illustration of the application of brute force to an inert market. After all is sail and done, stock mar- ket prices never rise or fall except when buying orders are in excess of sclling orG@ers or v: > versa. At the time Mr. Lawson and his asso- clates entered upon their undertaking they discovered a thoroughly ‘liquidated Speculative situation, so much so, in fact, that it is doubtful whether they had to acquire a very large amount of stocks to bring about the market re- sults wh'ch were achieved. Operations Successful, Inasmuch as the average level of the market has not thus far receded to the point at which it rested when their op- erations began, it may be assumed that their undertal..ng was successful in a pecuniary sense. That being the case, it does not appear that the-speculative element of Wall street has any good ground for deprecatory comment, upon the operations of the pool. All of the members of the pool are avowed speculators; they were particu- larly frank in declaring their purpose and it could hardly be expected that they would name a date and hour aft which they proposed to realize their paper profit. The most significant conclusion be drawn from this interesting stock market period is in the indication which. was furnished for the thoroughly liqui- dated character of the stock market three weeks ago. As mentioned, the general stances under which this bullish manip- uiation Was undertaken were by no means auspicious for the enterprise. This, however, is only another illustra- tion of the trite but potential fact that » Market advarices or declines in re- f,onse to the ordinary laws of demand and supply, rather then to what is enlled good or bad news. Observers Not Deceived. iixperienced observers of market con- diiftons were at no time deceived as to fhe character of the movement. The Luying orders wete executed by a com- peratviely small number of houses, and to circum- the sudden collapse in prices of the | very stocks which had been selectei as the leaders of the upward movement attested to the source of the selling. As evidencing, however, the temper of the public it is worthy of note that, not- withstanding the general recognition of the nature of the rise in the stock market there was a very considerable increase in the business of commission houses at large. Just as soon as this augmentation in outside interest developed, the end of the bullish manipulation was practica)- ly certain. As stated above, acted on Monday of this week, declined

on Wednesday. The subsequent sitight betterment is probably a reflection of the extent to which outside support was in the Lawson movenent. suld that conditions at iarge rclating to

the time the late lamented bullish be added that they have not improved meantime. Course of Affairs. The course of affairs during the week included additional shipments of gold to Evrope, the opening of the menacing } ederal proceedings against the Ameri- can Tobacco Co., the litigation brought by the State authorities against ihe In- terborough-Metropolitan Co., a sharp reaction in the prices for copper metal and the practical failure of the bond offerings by the Union Pacific and Aitchison companies. There was also a slight flurry in the money market, although rates for call loans did not reach the high figures which were quoted last week. The ad- vance in the rates for loans on call was incidental to the return by the banks of a large portion of the Gov- ernment moneys devosited with t!.em last autumn. This transfer was supposed to have been concluded Wednesday, but as a matter of fact, the banks are still in practical default to the extent of about one-third of the waole sum involved. Throughout the week there was age2in much comment upon the slow presenta- tion of the matured Government 4 per cent bonds for redemption, and, se- cording to the latest advices, nearly $20,000,000 of the issue are still out- standing in the face of the tense money market situation.

THE EVENING POST’S REVIEW ‘The Evening Post says: A large addition to bank which brings that item up to $6, surplus, r . genuinely reassuring factor re- | Pe . stock | ®@nks of the country have suffered a flected in the sharp advance ih market prices today. That result was quite clearly foreshad- owed by the large discrepancy in the cash item last week, when the official figures gave a totally incorrect idea © the actual bank position. Today's surplus is, however, still the lowest to be reported in this week since 1893, when the banks had to reckon with a $4,000,000 deficit. With that ex- ception it is the lowest since 1890, and much below the accumulation reported in any recent year. The $10,888,400 reduction in loan ac- - count was also influential in strengthen- ing the surplus, but the net addition ia much in excess of yesterday's con- gervative estimates. ; One curious result of the showing is the lors of only $1,500,000 public deposits ‘by New York banks, whose contribution to this week's Treasury withdrawals was placed at $10,000,000. More may be heard of this operation later. Market Advances, ‘When figures of the. bank statement camé out the market advanced further @nd the general list soon touched the highest level of the day. Then the move- ment broadened, and, on a 3 per cent @dvance in Union Pacific, the general list became very active, with heavy buy- Ing and general gains {n St. Paul, Amal- gamated Copper, Reading and the Hill stocks. ‘The buying at the close was heavy, With a thorough renewal of speculative enthusiasm along the lines of last week's excitement. Final prices were the highest of the day, with good gains in nearly every issue. The foreign par- ticipation was unimportant owing to the stagnation on the other side. The mar- . ket closed under conditions which give _ peculiar interest to the developments of next week. The delay in presenting the Unitei Ptates 4 for redemption has been a distinct factor. in advancing money fates this week. Because of this curi- eus condtion, the Government has been only able to pay out about half the amount that it withdrew from the banks through the recal! last Wednes- day of $80,000,000 public deposits. ee Strong ng Proceeding. holders of $16,000,000 of the ma- tured 4s ld be content to lose their | Enterest : d should not even take the _ trouble to send their bonds in for re- _ @emption is a strong proceeding, with _ the money market offering as attrac- tive terms as it has this week. _ Secretary Cortelyou could never have “foreseen such a turn of affairs when he made his demand upon the banks, the 4s, could not be consid- money 498,000, | these calculations nave gone wide of getting the bondholders to take the that awaited them, however, the ,the mark, with the result’ that net loss of $12,000,000 to the Government ‘in a week, when the market Was en- | Saged with financing various keavy ' Syndicate payments and short-term note | obligations. To what extent these conditions op- erated against the success of the bond offerings, by making it difficult for | shareholders to finance the initial pay- 'ments on the subscriptions, it is diffi- cult to say. The failure of the New York City loan a fortnight before gave a hint of what might be expected this week when the Union Pacific and the Atchison share- holders had to declare their ‘intentions. Some Encouragement. Although the response was disappoint- ing, scarcely one-fifth of the $101,000,000 issues being applied for, the results achieved were not altogether discour- aging, in view of the high bid of the money market and the counter de- mands in other quarters. The episode soon put an end to the activities of the more reckless adven- turers,who found that they had again misjudged their market, and that the public was in no mood to share the load they had been carrying so long. The decline in stock market prices was perfectly natural, under the cir- cumstances, in view of the artificial character of the movement and the manipulation that had been resorted to in the effort to carry the campaign as far as it went. Although the violent break has sacrificed most of the gains secured during the advance of the previous fortnight, it has brought many high grade securities to a basis where the Genuine investment buying may _ be expected. Crop Report Disappointing. While the showing of the crop re- rt was disappointing to those who ad looked for a higher condition average for corn, with greater im- provement in wheat the increased acreage and the more recent. pro- ress reported in the principal pro- ucing states must be taken into ac- count. That is peculiarly true of spring wheat, which is doing well in sections where the private experts a few weeks ag0 say nothing but damage and re- duced yield. Although the total yield may be greatly reduced, compared with the showing of recent years, there is stiil chance of making good of the shortage that this week's figures dis- ciqse. Although the week has brought “war flurry” to the home and for- éign markets as a result of the imagi- hative tales sent out concerning what may follow the movement of our fleet, the episode had little effect in forcing the decline here. iWth less than $1,000,000 lus, the banks were in no condition to support an excited advance in stocks. Now that the surplus has been re- stored to 96,498,000, another demon- stration may be looked for next week, when the market may become e l over the recommendations of the Interstate Commerce report on the Harriman inquiry. The other important developments of the week, including the heavy cut in copper p and the filing of the complaint in the tobacco suit, with the no by the gov- ers

rtanipulation was undertaken, it might | '

prices re- 'a4¢ further on Tuesday and broke sharply | a aor enlisted | If it could be the stock market were not auspicious at |

i

5 baad :% pa oe . ZF 2 ‘ MES $ ™ “ 4 cS A . - ” 7 Duy re - — 4 wh = “S : Ft “ » ne oe te ORI AS Pin hao! 35 Ghee OO ee Les Ee et i : : : ras en! ¥ ‘ ‘ TRANSACTIONS IN- NEW YORK STOCKS » -, » SORT C6 en ee Be apt AY e Foe Soe + Eu Tae Por AS, Pennsylvania .... People’s Gas a eae Pullman Co >. me. do 2d pfd Rep. I. & do pfd Reading Rock Island com. do pfd. Ry. 8. 8. > Southern Pacific Southern Railway Oo pie Steel Foundry com. com. Te ea A Texas Pacific Tolede com. r Ref. coin. do pfd. ‘irginia C. & ©, "tirginia-C. «. Vabash com. do ovpfc do Pit A L. E .& L. E. 2ds Testinzhouse r Central i id RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS SHARES. oo eosresiens 32,500 e*r eee eee eee eeeeeenesg 7 . July 13, For week ending Lowest. 2 ’ ‘

LIVESTOCK. RECEIPTS —Cattle, 700; hogs, 4500; sheep, 100; horses and mules, 50. CATTLE—Less than 200 natives were re- ceived, most of which were through consign- ments. The few on offer brought steady values, around 500 Southern cattle, mostly steers and calves of fair to good quality, were received. Steers sold readily at strong prices and the early trade on calves was steady, but a load sold on the late market a shade lower. ~ maay eel 1 Flag BEEF STEERS. No. v. Price. No. AV. BOs ¢ discount ee#eee

best heavy hogs)

of Tennessee |

BOND QUOTATIONS. (Whitaker & Co., 300 N, Fourth st.) ST. LOUIS, July 13. ~ |Due| Bid.| Ask. .-]195 1) 70% | 1951) 78 7 11955 s ‘

Tobacco 4s .... Frisco Ref. Atchison Con, 4s . lst 5s, St. T’nited Rvs. 48. Transit Imp. 5s, Brewery Assn. 6s WEEK’S COTTON PRICES SUFFER SHARP SETBACKS ee ee Much Improved Weather and Crop Prospects Cause Weak Tone. 1914: : % a} “oa ay . BE ox ee ie ee i gh ee “ds ek Saf el eee es ee PD Sib, La Seis ; i ne? f 4 ‘ 4 . % i ie : LOUIS. POST - DIS it Fy . 7 4 Gee. 24 #Pmerican Insurance trice Creamery common Bell Telephone of Missour Brown eos. Subs u Creek Mine r ntral Coak & Coke com Free ott SESRES a a Ely-Walker Dry Goods com © lst prefer ERs _ AG ee , Ry. com. REARS 2nse: Bigs Harg.-McK. Dry Goods com, Yo a preferred........+- es a) ¢ —- & _ . Scantic Mining Schultz Belting .........- vi Simmons Hardware com.... do ist Ss i, k: ma opes Minin Standard Add. . do pfd. rets. do preferred Wagner Electric Alton Bridge 4s Alton-Granite Trac. Broadwa do 8. do 4s Carleton Bldg 6s Compton Heights 6s Century Building 68 ... Commercial Building 6s. Dallas Gas 5s >. St. L. & Sub. Ry. Ss Ely-Walker Building 5s.. _ Building first 0 second 66 GER PEPER 6a . Gas first Se -D.

—— 2S ss a Little Rock, H. 8. & W. 4s. EY WE scot bag eedes bs erchants Bridge 6s . lerchants Terminal exico (VU. 8. ‘issour! Edison

ee National Enam. & 8 Se Pontiac Suilding first St. Louis Brewin [LAuis Port. [ouis

Union Depot 6s Boatmen’s Bremen Central City National Franklin German-American Jefferson Manchester ........-+ Mechanics-American Merchants-Laclede 100 Tract Dey 8 7 * Commonwealth Mercantile Trust Missiesippt Valley Trust Missouri Lincoln Trust... St. Louls County Trust... St. Louls Union Trust West St. Louis frus & y ae > >. Sx, ed Pun 2", = > : .. 3 ° e * Ae f 5, eae % A 2 yt ee ae. ial : i Ras rte » Ve ETD, eh Shem $ Pata se Pas, 3 pend? ae : pris - + “ 4 . 4 - * -_ ERNE 80 rem — ————$—$ ST. LOUIS STOCKS a referred. ......«e*, p d preferred....... Cecese >. Go edice Lafayette seer ee Nat. Bank of Commerce.... Northwestern Savings...... American Bankers Trust... 4 has: a. ee

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ee Y —

BEST BEEF STEERS LOSE PREMIUM Cows Advance in Market Wher Post-Mortem Buying Rule Is Set Aside.

The supply of cattle for the week aggregated about 20,000 head, and, while this is a good increase over the previous week, it shows a loss of about 4000 compared with the previous week or a year ago. The demand for beef steers was not so exciting, and most kinds were lower. The strictly choice to prime, fat, heavy steers declined but 10@l5c, while others have suffered a loss of @%c. Where steers sold below $5.50, there was little ‘or no change. Light weight yearling steers, weighing less than 1000 pounds, had to be choice to sell within 10@l5c of prices prevailing the previous week,

NEW YORK, July 13.—Prices during the past week suffered a sharp setback, losing about %c a pound for the new crop months | and over le for the old crop positions from | the high point of the previous week. The | feature of the decline was the switching to, the bear side og the market by a prominent | local operator who has recently been very | active on the bull side. There was heavy selling at times and as weather conditions | were very much {improved bulls lacked the courage of their convictions and put up a very weak defense. Crop accounts were | again favorable and it is claimed that throughout the greater part of the belt the | crop showe marked improvement and is growing rapidly. NEW YORK COYFTON TASB C"ose 1 ‘¢. ~+++11.7T8@79 te «cena -+-.11,.36@87 ~+..11.66@67 subae th January .«.--. October December ons closed | ee uly-August, .. 15d: ee Octentie Septem- | er-Uctk Ts JIC 2 -i 2 ‘ 6.48 ed: November-December.. 45 *y te oo cember-January, 6.444; January-Februar | ; thames 6.43 od; March-April, | prii-May, 6.45 : f- } 6.4494 454d; May-June, | Liverpool spot market easfer, 4 points | lower. - Quote uplands at 7.144. ‘Sales, 4000 bales. oaice x.’ American. 2600 es. Re- ceipts, ales. tecel een pales, : eipts of American, New ork spot market a t lower. —_ mid. et 2 se - li pts 0a spo market quiet, changed. Quote p- “. ort Ord... 9\& “Rood "oa... 10%4,c; low mid.., Mec: -16c: “a he, Ae, OS RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS: Galveston—353 bales, against ‘ ast year; market eas middling, oF ty ee New Orieans— . against 1113 bales lagt yer middling. 12%¢c. obi! "O4 jast

last _ a r; market quiet: emphis—25 heies aan 1% bales year: market quiet: middling Net receipts At all United States rere 2280 °~les, against 2 e bales. against fo 315,023 bales, against .. 1, 1906. to date. 702,419 es for bal

This | Last Year.| Year. } ’ ’

classes °°, petter, while the medium to good kinds are selling between $4.50 and $5.8, are fully 2%c lower. Some choice 1414-pound steers sold at $7.15, which Is the highest price obtained since 1902. Sales of good to choice steers between $6 and $7 were quite numerous, while most of the medium steers went at $6. . 75. Packers and commission inferests have settled their difficulties regarding the sale of cows and heifers, and this branch of the market has shown more life than any time during the past six weeks. All cows and heifers will be sold straight as heretofore, but in the future packers will buy canners and dairy cows subject to post-mortem in- spection, but, no doubt, sellers will in most cases be able to dispose of these to outside buyers, who will purchase them straight. The fact that packers were in the market again made the demand much and all grades of cows and heifers show an advance for the week we, except for the common kinds. Thile the supply of stockers and feeders continues small, the demand is improving, waich has caused values to advance, and a.l fair to good stockers end feeders are now 15@26c higher than at the opening of the week. Fair to good qualified medium weight feeders sold at $3.9044.65, while common to good stockers sold at + te pine About 11,000 head of cattle arrived in the Southern division. The week opened with the market under much more favorable conditions, the demand from local and Eastern buyers being much larger, and the market was on the advance each day. The large end of the demand was for beef steers Weighing from 900 to 1000 Ibs. While there Was @ general advance of oc, the medium grades were 3i@i0c hizh- er. The top of the market was $5.25 for nine oars of dry-lot steers weighing 987 lbs. Heavier steers sold at $5@5.20, but were «reen. The bulk of the fair to good steers sold at $4.35@4.90, with the common ones at $3.50@4 10. heifers were ready sale at $2@4 for common to choice kinds, and were fully as high as the previous week. The calf market was also g and values Wate fee me higher, several lots selling up . ewt, with a small jot making $700. Hogs in General Decline. Close to %,000 head of hogs were on sale during the past week, which is about the same number that has been | arriving for the past six or eight weeks, coming to market at present are on the t order, but still 1 ere are very few ng ti week, caused by the good supplies here and elsewhere and values were not far from 2c to lower than the close of the previous week and on about the lowest basis of the year. Monday the market was 5c lower and both Tuesday and Wednesday there was a decline of hogs, but the lights were but little lower. The latter part of the week the market showed some improvemment and closed with about half of the decline r n At the close of the week some of the best lights, less than 150 Ibs., sold up to $6.15, but no hogs over 150 lbs, sold for more than $6.10, and one weighin 200 Ibs. or more brought more than $6. and a whole lot of pretty good packing hogs sold at $6@6.06. Sheep Are Lower Also. The sheep market was fairly well supplied last week and whilé the bulk of the arrivals were spring lambs from Illinois and Missourt, there was several cars of lambs on sale from Tennessee, also several cars of clipped Western lambs from Missouri and three double- decks of sheep from Texas. The market was in fairly good sha all week, although prices were on the decline, but buyers wanted all the good, fat sheep and lambs they could get and they cleaned up the offerings each day. During the week lambs declined about 25c and sheep about l5c, while breeding ewes and stockers held steady. The early part of the week the best lambs sold at $7.25@7.60, but later these same kinds of lambs were selling at $7@7.35 and pretty fair kinds of lambs could be purchased laiw in the week from $6.66@6.90, while most of the culls were selling at $5@5.50. Most of the mutton sheep sold at $5.50, with a few reaching $5.75, but there Was also some that had to be let go at $%.2%. Breed- ing ewes sold from .7% and stockers .73@4.50. Nearly all of the bucks sold at ‘ Horses Lively; Mules Steady. While the range horse sale was the main feature of the trade the past week and is really responsible for the in- flated volume of receipts, a welcomed improvement developed in both the de- mand and values on the native side. All classes of horses for the regular trade ruled actively in the movement and sold back on a level with prices in force before the recent break. About 1200 head of range horses passed under the hammer Tuesday, a bunch of Mon- tana offerings weighing 1000 pounds go- ing at $110 around, $1 leas than the rec- ord. Total receipts for the period ag- gregate 1500 head. Receipts of mules were light and most- lv consigned to the commission interests. Dealers operated freely and offerings meeting requirements sold actively at steady to strong prices. Everything with good ages, size and quality were cleaned up by the close of each day, but the young stuff tncluded in the sup- ply did not make a very good impres- sion. They have been very draggy sell- ers and hard propositions to turn into a profit for the shipper. New York Curb Close. ts, Bro. & Co., 214 N. = y ro. © ‘NEW YORK. Saly 1 ———

American Tobacco Boston Consolidated 8 British Columbia Copper..... he Butte Coalition 3% Ey Furnace Giroux Mining 7 Greene Conso bacco moe eae eee eee ® on preferred. rs.-.sccses. Manhattan ‘tranait’ secereensl ‘ee eee eee ee © oe * ol * “7? *rre

;

Q % preferred .— ’ ¢¢ y ; Sin n(n atic eS ; , : ; ] a ‘ = ry 6 ee SEAR » ‘ > wt mn eo aoe ee z £ ; ee ‘£4, Me : ls Ae - i ves = Cag Oe Se ee ors a PS a ae, 144 ? &.* aes : vee 4, steer %, pe tee i ce ee sa opt. he De taaied ee, eter Sve ox 5 2 Pig 7 ‘ nar ft Pr ies > ee . 7 se 8) . 4 9 ‘s Se : ae in Po Say nA phys Ge Fs » , + wi 4 mat » ae . - " ras , Z A Re a ewe 2 ‘ 4 i - SOMEWHAT BETTER Heavy Rains Benefit Crops—Con- dition of Winter Wheat 78.3, and Spring 87.2. a REPORT Acreage Large, but Condition Pour- est in Years—Futures Easier.

CORN BULLISH

Prices in the local wheat market last week Were nervous and several good- sized advances and declines were made. The Government report issued last Wednesday was the chief feature of the week. The report places the con- dition of the winter wheat crop on July 1 at 783 per cent, and spring Wheat at 87.2, and all wheat combined at 81.6 per cent. The amount of wheat in farmers’ hands is 654,853,000 bu, or 7.5 per cent of last year’s crop. It is esti- mated by an expert that according to the Government’s figures the total yield of winter wheat will be 396,116,000 bu, and spring wheat 243,667,000 bu, a total of 640,308,000 bu. As the crop last year was 735,260,000 bu, this shows a deficien- cy of 95,932,000 bu. The report was somewhat more béar- ish than was anticipated, but was not far from the general expectation and caused but little change in future prices. Generally unfavorable crop conditions continue, though some improvement was noted. Advices from the Northwest as to the spring wheat crop were of a na- ture to cause the shorts much anxiety early in the week. KMspeciallv were mes- sages from North Dakota of a discour~ aging nature, and reports from South Dakota and Minnesota were generally of a bullish trend, stating that the plant in many sections is diseased and that green bugs of the destructful species have been discovered by the State ento- mologist. The hot, dry weather was also complained of early in the week, but heavy and general rains that did much good fell later, and caused a change of sentiment as to the spring wheat prospects. The rains caused con- siderable improvement in most. sec- tions of the Northwest and prospects are better, though the bulls are still lay- ing stress on the danger of early frost. The movement to the Northwestern markets showed somewnat of a let up, but the receipts are still running far over those of last year, and in store stocks fn that region continue to show increases. The strong cash demand at Minneapolis’ which has existed most of this season also showed a let-up, and prices on fresh wheat there were rather weak. Threshing returns from Kansas and the Southwest were of a: more hopeful character and the yield promises to be larger than was the general expectation

close to 10c on the medium and heavy | a few weeks ago. Returns tn Mirsouri ere disappointing, and seem to bear out | the recent damage reports. There were serious damage reports from Wisconsin, but the State Michigan report increased the probable yield per acre from 12 bu. to 14 bu. Receipts of wheat at the primary mar-| j kets continue to run very light. Arrivals at the local market were unusually showing somewhat of a Aecrease. Futures were irregular, a: occasional raliies the ten Was Sept. option option lec vyhe at There was some very heavy self. ing at the start of the week, based on the improved wi Z © a +f ee a Re wit Se > Be Te ap a . £ in the Northwest also ceused séme liquidation, but the buile alsa themselves vored by the news that an ey as very positive at of harmful green bugs Were Prices moved nervously during most of the week, but the tone was weak, there being hea hat easier. ‘The 7 aay Government report was about as ex- pec.od, and was about a stand-off, the © large acreage bein poor condition. which is the ldwest in seems to bear out the stand that have been general for crop of time, and s a mately 2,517,000,000 bu, er 410,000, less than last reer The weather ves unfavorable and there were nu- merous comments on the uneven backward growth. The acreage 099,40 acres, an increase of 1,361,000 or 1.4 per cent over the final of the crop planted ees : ~~ sn > é 4 . > Western markets were very the shipping demand, on the rather ward, tho port demand contin cCeptances ie hea

tmen’s eeee eeeee eee S Aves tetee eapees ntral National ........ ippewa se tert eeeeeeees ty National Seeteeeees klin eee ep eee eee eeete rand Avenue “s+. s22ce.2 eee #6866608 & e ‘ayet owell ig scrssesensees echatice- Amnertéss i) a est ot Gomme .. Bilve "Street o+ecéumh eal ou, Com, Savi vings -aédned ird Na siaaneal ashington eae 2. can Ba Broadway Sa Common Mercantile Missies!

ee eeee eee eee oes enesee ere Peeeeeetieoeeerve Peewee eeeleoeeeee oe eon © eee i+ eeeecee eevee eet renee 04

issouri- t. Louts t. s U eR West St. Louis *Ex-di EE SE RES: ‘small, being far under thcse of last/ North | year, and considerably lecs than the shipments. Country acceptance: of re- ceiver’s bids were very large, however, and fears that new wheat will soon be pressing the market in good quantities caused some depression in futures. The cash demand here was varicd and on the whole was rather weak, Foreign bids for wheat followed our fluctua- tions and an active demand from abroad existed all week. A good volume of wheat was worked from Winnipeg and a 5s Westinghouse Elec. 6s. e oft q All’are subject to market changes. The legitimate PAID y sear ot the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis its Suburbs is greater than that ef ALL

other English Dailies COMBINED,

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL.

certificates.

The FRANKLIN BANK with a capital and permanent sur- plus of ELEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS shares its profits with its de- positors by allowing 2% inter- est on daily balances of $500 or more, and 3% interest on savings accounts and time

vacation €) should be free from anxiety, You will not worry over the safety of your valuables if they are stored in SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Boxes $5 and upwards per

VALLEY . TRUST

MISSISSIPPI “4 4

Page 46

Ne. Oe Ne +

PRIDE OF k MAR SUNDAY MORNING—8T-. adel ve eee "; a Bet Po Ly Ss Sa he og, Bk : xR 3 3 Rae ee : seated on an jan back of which es on Shape of the bat wing, a the | the the sas she is holding the mystic symbol of the lotus. The woman well represents her race and its nature. The simple lines of the comnpdsition, the subdued lighting and the statuesque effect of the whole os ee home — A NERA arse nese —_ ae i area a oe ite Pe as Me re (A ae oe oy i “ 3 RE ORES ye Tey ; 3 Dow =" 5 ia tor was conferred tn any Gerfnan uni-| satisfactorily in the Bertin Law Faculty. His thesis dealing with the entrance of Ciscussed by German papers and by statesmen. They predict a brilliant fu- Co ee tae at} a China into world potitics was much | HES. sacee . ? -

» KS CEP ARATE | . : —— ) og | : depth of tone and harmony of color. uni , : t icture which is MAI NTENANCE | | gin erin wind —eooe mal ne Bh also'a decoration. r ture as a statesman for him. § ) . Estell Bux of Belleville Says Her Husband Was Cruel. ET rn FT HIM. ON FRIDAY

be poe > : Na yh" ” ae a a > ‘ : My ee ne » J 2 ace Es, = . Pe a ee a oy ee ae er AC Him. of Calling Her | Names and Threatening : Her Life.

sult for separate maintenance was Med in the Circuit Court at Belleville terday by Mrs. Estelle Bux against er husband, Joseph L. Bux, an under- aker, living at 209A East Fourth street. Crueity and infidelity are the principal . Gharges inthe plaintiff's petition. Bs Bux left her husband Friday instructed her attorney to file the for separate maintenance at once. suit created much surprise in Belle- where both husband and wife well known In’ society. Bux is a ner with his father in the under-

y Bux charges in her petition that _few months after the marriage her isband commenced a course of un- sir cruel and inhuman conduct to- fard her, which continued until she Warated from him last Friday. On ny vccasions, while she lived with m, she alleges, he was guilty of such eme and repeated cruelty as to ren- Ger it unsafe and improper for her to Mve with him. She charges that he is @® man of violent passion and ungov- @rnable temper, called her opprobrious Hames, threatened to take her life, and one occasion. struck her with his : and choked _§her,. Heat is further alleged in the petition hat Bux associated with other women, Whose names are unknown to the plaintiff. _ Mrs. ‘Bux seeks an injunction to re- @train her husband from withdrawing 31700 which he has on deposit in a Belle- ‘ville bank.. She alleges that while his nual income is $1500, and he is amply e to care for and support his fam- , he has refused and neglected to do _ She prays for separate maintenance “and such other relief as the court may “gee fit to allow. She says she is now entirely dependent upon the charity of friends for support. Ben F. Rein- r, a $t. Louls attorney, represents Be ir Bux...» ORs Bux :declined to discuss\the suit when gen by a Post-Dispatch reporter in lieville. He has engaged Attorney les Karsch to contest the suit. SUSINESS NOTICES. s charm, a satin skin, secured using fh cream and Satin skin powder. 25c. | Breto0s are wit 60 | © WITH HUSBAND To MEXICO D . M. M. Doria Has Just Com- i pleted Course at the St. Louis

a4 a ee rb Ge og a 4 hs as Ae oe w £e eee ~~ nay ee od MRS. SO BAND CONCERTS N FOUR. PARKS Sunday Afternoon Music Programs for Tower Grove, Forest and ©’Fallon Parks.

March—Volunteer Intermission.) See I'm Lonély— Armstrong Mulu

Song—Don’t You (a} Novelette—Ephraim’s Delight (b) Jig—Turkey in the Straw. Overture—George Washington Jr bp ection of National Melodies.

GENELL/ PORTRA Finale—Star-Snanvled Banner. ARTIST INSPIRED eeiccee. | BY SOUBRETTES Band, directed by Prof. F. G. E. Bafun- o no, will give the following program : - from 4 to 7 p. m.: Louis Kronterg’s Pictures of the March—That Rag a ° Stage on Exhibit in St. Louis Museum.

Browne (a) Sunny South Remick . (db) Hits from Mills. Overture—Poet and Peasant Setection—Little Johnny Jones......... Corre (a) Sextette—Lucia (by request)... .Donizetti (b) Cornet solo—lLove Me and the World Is Mine (request) 2411 tzg—Golden fSuneget T. Hell arch—Father Club A. . Bafunno Haviland.

Among the interesting summer exhibi- tlons in the Museum of Fine Arts in Forest Park is the exhibit by Louis Kronberg of Boston, in Gallery No. 25. The work of Mr. Kronberg has attracted much attention wherever displayed, and he has been an appreciated exhibitor in the Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Pitts- burg and other museums, as well as in Paris salons and expositions. This collection gives an idea of the activity, fertility and versatility of this artist, who has made the stage and its people the chief theme of his efforts for many years. It is the first time a col- lection of paintings of this character has been exhibited in the St. Louis Museum. Mr. Kronberg seeks his inspiration for the dancers from rehearsals, from: the dressing room and from. other scenes of the theater. He has a faculty of making striking illustrations of the life of players, as is shown in his ‘‘Dan- cing Lesson” and ‘The . Soubrette,”’ where the atmosphere and _ intimate aspects of the stage are suggested. whether by the pallid daylight which finds it way to the disillusioning places when the curtain is down and the audi- torilum empty, or by the artificial glare of the footlights during the perform- ance. FROM 4 TO 7 O'CLOCK|® fb) Strains from Industrial School Boys Will Enter- | ilies with Shapiro. tain Crowd on South Side Outing Grounds.

Flotow

ey—-Chas. K. Harris Hits. fa ‘elections from Rusticana (ob) A Few Minutes with Helf and Hager. Finale—Lady Norma (by request)— . G@. E. Bafunno At Tower Grove Park, from 3 to 6 p. m., Noel Poepping’s American Band, with David Bittner as solo trombonist, will be the attraction. The program: March—The House of the Hoo-Hoo..Poepping Overture—lialiene itn Algi American Sketch—Down

Mascagni

Band concerts of popular music will be rendered Sunday afternoon and even- ing in Tower Grove Park, Forest Park, O’Fallon Park and Carondelet Park. One of the most interesting programs will be that of the Boys’ Industria! School Band from 4 to 7 p. m, in Ca- rondelet Park. It has been arranged as follows by Supt. Richardson: Myddleton Schumann Poudert Trombone Solo—To ou Ps O- Introduction and Bridal Chorus from hengrin, "Act 3 March--Peroxident Poepping Andante from Fifth Symphony... .Beethoven q from Tabasco Land Clark March—-American Favorite ....Paul De Vil] Bxcerpts be were: t's Hold Hands in the Moon- ©} Waltz—The Beautiful Blue Danube “wh re they will make their home. > sMrs. Doria, who was Miss Namie ight, Mary herman and Wood ue--Panamericana s Overture—-Poet and Peasant ulze, ia; a daughter of Mr. and | (a) arch—Cheyenne : Von Apes Finale—American Patrol Park. L. hulze. of 2302 Menard Western Fantasie— Anton’s Military Band, directed by H ee , Dr} Doria came here from ig) -Mearch—T: _intermipaton. cui aaa cise: Prof. Anton, will play at O'Fallon Park ico four years ago, and has just} }) gene Wont You dome’ Grer to ae from 4 to 7p. m. This program will be Mmished his medica) studies in the St. d Gumple rendered: . —e eanpereity. “Kelser | March—Franco American Von Al in the Fores ntermezzo—Fanella eiger Overture—Raymond Waltz—Impassioned Dream Caprice—FP ee ee | | 9 e wath Over a ton of Arbuckles’ Ariosa }. Coffee is roasted at a time, in a lar; the following program: <= @ 10110 : ’ ¥y sd a a e, in & arge March—Town and Country ‘thie week for Monterey, Mex.,

vows Guentzel Thomas

MADE OF THE BEST HAVANA TOBACCO F, R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis. lron Fence As low as S4e foot. Bp e® tal prices on orders al at. of our a ° lot ‘when writing for our catalogue, FULLERTON BLOG.

Monday afte play again at the LaSalle Play Grounds,

Excels as Colortst. When the artist as at his best the paintings—pastel and olls—show good draftsmanship, but it is as a colorist | that he excels. His pictures are deep in tone and perfect in harmony of col- Gerenade or. There are no color spots—the whole Gavotte—Kimo is beautifully drawn together by a mas- MA .. ag ~<a tere ter hand. Finale--Foxey Grandpa .... “At the Theater” {fs one of the best i A A Vi 2 : Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. in the collection. It represents a young | Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. woman seated in a box at the theater, MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. | intently watching the ballet. The gir! ARE DELICIOUS, TRY THEM Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. | 4, clad tn a grayish white gown, with a2 Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co, MISSEs, EN SUBTERFUGE COSTS HIM LICENSE black design. The gown 1s artistically VAFORDS « | CrHilLor blended into the dark shadows of the Saloon Closed a Second Time by In *Patent Colt, Gunmetal, Vici box, while the face and arm are aglow . se "hia eunse effect fe eloveriy exvonted f BA gotta msc po “the Soubrette,” and ees eneaies as she loner “Mutvibi wae Mem revoked og oa the footlights, scintillates Seen Otte Teen sn] Tht atout many atage taba 4 ie ee street. The saloon Was/tor which pleases the eye for a mo- erly conducted by Robert Loser,/ ont, and this appearance is caugh' reais tote sae to close for conduct-} .n4q recorded by Mr. Kronberg with « Kid Vv C If T oat Mr. Mulvihill said he learned that vn Ome cuavinding setuntity. ac, ° =" CN ° wre Vici and O’Connor had taken out the new .i- Russia Calf. All leading Styles and cense as the agent of Loser. He hired new fads in Pumps to match cos- tumes. Have you Visited our Chil- dren’s .Department on Second Floor? This is fitted up in solid mahogany, with all the new devices to please the children. Our Hosiery Department for Men and Women is quite ; a success. You can get all shades and colors to match |} tell . nial Sei shoes and costumes, and the best values in.the city. See te | eye | exhibit of goods and prices in our new show windows, 2 rawaee Gee J Arron | gee | Era State Seti Ral oer i OMe whine Own S ein darmnader ta Paloma K. of : revolving cylinder, which drops the Waltz Bapana 4 ‘coffee through heat again and again 2. until each is uniformly roasted. | as. No other coffee is in suffi- » cient demand to afford such | scientific and perfect prepara- _ tion.. it The sales of Arbuckles’ Ariosa Wel + if i bdtali , AR.JAAAR) ARR AAAAR. PNT. ess TTT ve : "SSE RA LESS SAE S SCRE EE GALT & MEYSENBURG,

:

BED BUGS, RATS. Getz Cockroach and Ant Exterminator. Getz Bed Bug Exterminator. Bugs, Fites, Fleas, Moths, Chicr- ~— peg mares and Garden neects. Get Ratz Exterminator. Be. G0e, of bug. Children’s Carnival i The ticket which, with 10° cents, will admit the holder to. the Children’s Carnival at Forest Park Highlands next Saturday, will be found on page. 6, port 2. It admits to the ™ grounds, to the theater, to the | — scemc railway, the circle swing, ; ; the merry-go-round and to the |

MEN, WOMEN, BOYS.

draggiats and grocers, a Py oo “State what kind Contracts Takeo and Guaranteed One Year, W. D. HUSSUNG, of Extermina Mancfectyrer of Gots tors, 1143 Pine St, St. Louis, Mo., U. &. Z.

us, with our other advant- grand egg hunt. The egg hunt | ~ will be the crowning feature of the day, all the children partici- | pating. ;

rial,’ characteristic of both the artis: and the actor. The actor has lost hi* saloon Saturday morning and called for individuality in the presentation of th: O’Connor they said he was upstairs|°™#"™*cter of the Baron and the artis: asleep and declined te call him. Mr. has given a faithful representation 0: Mulvihill says, that O’Connor was then | ‘?¢ Mansfield interpretation. on dyty at Burke Bros.’ saloon at Sev- enteenth and Chestnut streets.

Two paintings, “Souvenir of Ja pan,” Nos. 1 and 2, are delightful bit of color. The figru Ne 2 is the embodi cere veer There is mu while in the

_ Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee is

Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup is an unexcelied medicine for children while teething. ; Family Picnic Today. The annual family ptesméc of the Humboldt. Turnverein will be given oday at th’s Grove. Family tick- ets, admitting a man and two women, 26 . cents. Either Suburban or oars rum to the grove... -|

_. .. Characteriatic Mansfield. A clever and interesting picture is tha‘ Claud Walked and George Crebs to Manage the saloon for him. MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE AND DISPATC = PEN UNTIL 6 P. M.; SATURDAYS 10 P. M. me t ~~ of Richard Mansfield as “Baron Chev- When Patrolman Dillon went to tho e P.M _ — a Tt REID SHOE CO, !158-8rostway| 2staperers os ese | Until Cured apni

stage and taining a beaut and grace

aie 4 4, Rs trod Sea iF, a ; mons c8 . hei I ca a pis ype : BRS. tee Se!

Page 47

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a an , y $ ; ? ; -~ n _> iy uy “+ 3 aes _ ra “~~ oa , ~ Yo heg a. HE new Carnegié Library, to. be erected on Olive, between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth streets, will be an architectural ornament to the central part of the city. It was de- signed by Cass Gilbert, a New York architect. It will front 220 feet on Olive street and have a depth of 16 feet. In the rear, on the remainder of the block partially occupied by the building, will be a small park. The building will be of stone and will stand back 75 feet from the sidewalk, the approach being by a broad flight of steps. The style will be renaissance and height two stories. The capacity will be 650,000 volumes. The building will be so arranged as to permit this to be increased at will to 750,000. The first books will be those now in cir- culation at the Public Library. The entrance will be through a rich- ly ornamented and very handsome vestibule, from which will open the De- livery Room. The Stockroom will >e immediately in the rear of the Deliv. ery Room. On the second floor will be the Librarian's office, Cataloging De- partment, Order Department, Exhibi- tion Room, Classrooms and a. Lecture room, with a seating capacity of sev- eral hundred. The work of building the Library is expected to consume two years. The building is designed with. a‘view to Locust street's one day being cu: | | , > | ’ A ee es through in the rear. In _ that ae y | Ptr eit tO ht UES See mneere event, handsome entrances will a)- | | Sik A OR ROE ld ig oY Se aa ae ready be in existence there, openin. , bat ye eee ae a oo: Seale into the garden unttfl the change in the street is made. In the garden will be Italian Loggias and seats. ~~? NGL Se On _ a

PRAY LEE

Page 48

ft. ae PO te ie a. RAY S83 om : "St a a set Pe. ~ +i a ce %S as “ LF he ea or Sag g 0 ag Bee: 5 Yes way: ta sis I a a ne ee . Se a oe fe ie SET So. na BR Sa oe Oe a Pitas? fee hs sate Te: . Ps tee +e ane 2 - y 2) emg “a 5" aia - a gta hee! Pr a ao)” 7

> : Thrilling Escape From Certain Death by Catching Loose Rope Three ; 4 * * ye eS FF

i + ee a +, ~ AS of ee

HERE have been many narrow escapes from death in accidents on skyscrapers in St. Louis during the present big building rush, but William R. MacDonald, a carpenter, probably has fallen farther and received less injury than any other man who has fall- en from one of these giant struc- tures. Vv pled over backwards, and shot down so rapidiy that it took ffve stories tor my body to turn a complete somersault. Then, miracu- lously, my legs straddled u wire rope, _my left arm wrapped around it, and I , rede on down below the second fioor at lightning speed. |! was fully con- _ pclous that, unless something happened to stop me, the big steel handie of a cement bucket at the bottom of the shaft would split my body in half. “But something did stop me sudden- ly,” he continued, talking rapidly, aw if still under the excitement of that swift ride down a wire, “and in the twinkling of an eye my body was thrown violcnt- ly against the side of the shaft. I caught an angle bar and held on for life, although the rope between my ‘egs and under my arm pulled against my slrength , ~—

is," said MacDonald, “I top- “In about a half-minute, | worked _ free from the rope, end then climbed up the framework of the shaft to the gecond floor, and stood there a little hame-facediy, waiting for Uw boys to take & look at me. They came running crying to one another from all parts of that great structure. When they waw me standing erect, as white Edeath, buf smiling. they didn’) know 4 One of them trem- te “I spoke first. ‘You are mere excited than I am,’ I said. ‘Well, ain’t you hurt?’ they asked. I @idn't know wheth- e: I was or not. I didn't think I was.’’ MacDonald fell from the seaffoid above the eighth story of the nammeoth wholesale building under erection at Eighteenth and Seventeenth streets and Locust and Olive streets, on the morn- ing of June * His fall was about 100 feet. He and Wililam MeCarthy were work- ing on a seuffold over the shaft used for hoisting ce from the mixer in the basement to the floors above. “so much cement is used on that building,” said MacDonald, “thar it takes 50 men to keep the supply up. A steel rope on a great pulley carricx a big iron bucket up and down the shaft. As the bucket reaches the top, it turns and dumps the cement into a big hop- per. McCarthy and I have been on the job from the first, and our part was to keep the framework of the shaft go- ing up with the rest of the building “We were using somebody's patent Scaffold over the hole. The heavier load you put on it, the better it would hold, and the further out you went on it the safer it was renee “On the Thursday morning 1 fell, the scaffffold was wet. It had rained the night before. I was on the scaffold alone, and was Standing up close to where it was clamped around a big pine post. Yellow pine ts slippery when it's wet, and as my weight was up close to where the scaffold as fastened, it slipped down. I was reaching around for a brace and bit McCarthy was try- ing to hand to me when the thing sud- denly let down under me, and I reeled back wards. “I don't know whether I callea to anybody or not. J think I did say half aloud to myself, ‘My God!’ But that Wee all. “I've heard men say that when they fell short distances’ they thought of’ pretty nearly everytung in the world— of their past life and its sins of omission and commission, of nearly everything which might count against them in an- other life, as well as the grief and trouble their death would cause their folks. 1 didn’t think of any of these things. “T didn’t have time to think.” ; iys McDonald. “I was as cool when | reeled back off that scaffold as | ever was in my life when standing on the Bs Gag By Ae th

“a ee: Ta. ee oe . -_- =~. MAC DONALD

mind that I had ne chance for life. “Then,” continued McDonald, ba | thought of the two or three feet of water which always stands in the bot- tom of the shaft, and that gave me hope. But another thought raced right behind, and said, “The iron cement bucket is on the bottom and when you strike the big steel handle, it will break vou in two!’ “But just then my head turned up and my feet down. I felt the steel rope 44-inch in diameter—sliding under my arm and between my legs and realized that it was slack. It was not fastened to the iron bucket with the wicked st-e! handle. That gave me quick courage,

below. Neither had a bone 60 feet and Postle 40 feet. He fell and stuck perience. on the tep of his head. face in the ceiling.

REMARKABLE ESCAPES. DWIN SIMON afd John Postle, iron workers, were shaken from the tumbling boom topped the thirteenth floor of the Scruggs building, Tenth and Olive streets, last December 5, and both fell, turning over and over, until they struck rigid steel beams ‘‘Daddv’’ Slater, formerly of Wash street, St. Louis. say the local iron workers, had a most extraordinary ¢x- concrete floor, and remained with his heels in the air until fellow workmen pulled him out unhurt except for a bump The workers on the floor below were horrified when they looked up and saw ‘‘Daddy’s’ They thought possibly he had been killed and that his ghost was having fith with them. derrick whieh broken, although Simon fell his head through a half-dry

solid earth. A little stumble awey Up in the air on a narrow plank or rod of stee! has often scared me nearly to death, but as | dropped down that bole at Kighteenth street | had my presence of mind all the time. 1 was perfectly conscious. “If anything, the swiftness of the descent and the way urned over and shot feet downward me cat @xhil- arated me and made iIny Wind clearer than I ever felt it before. 1 was cleat headed and alert for the slightest chance which a few brief seconds might give me. “It thought of the steel rope and meant to grab it if I could. Then 4- dently I saw it hanging down the ehatt Uke @ ifeline, but at the samme instant | realized that if 1 caught ft with My hands they woula be farn ta the bene and | probably would be unable to held vn. .The thought flashed through my) and my legs tig.itened around the repe and my arm clutched it with @ vise- like grip. At the end of the rope was an eve, with a shaft bolt through ft to hola the cement bucket. “When 1 struck that knotty place, the rope*was fastened around me in such 1 way that I swung at the end of it lik= the pendulum of a great clock, struck against the side of the shaft, and then made the catch with my hands that saved my life. “The first thing I thought of was not that my life was saved, but that ‘ would have been killed if the rope had heen fastened to the buckéet. After I climbed up the second floot and the hors gathered around me and stood apeeciiessiy regarding me,. the fore- man came Tunning out of breath to s¢: if | was dead. * “ “I'll send for an ambulance at once’ he said. ““f won't 0 away in an ambulance. | protested. ‘I don't think I am mucn hurt. My wife is nervous, and if you put me in the hospital, she'll be scared nearly to death.’ , “Well, let'e go over to the doctor's around the corner, at Bighteenth an Olive streeta,” he suggested. 1 went— walked over, witheut feeling much pain. “"Am I much hurt? 1 eskea. “1 could ef all the skinned places with a eeif-4otiae. the doctor ‘You have. got a beck, and vou're a little twisted. But you'll five through it all right.’ ‘ “After that I believe Bamebudy gav« gorny”” said Mr. Butler. “| don't see just” Be ad ig ies Pad ie ie . A ote ue ‘—- 7 . ays * Roget 7 a he es tt g

| SUNDAY MAGAIRE—sT. LUUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 14, Bae Stories From the Ground--- “What a Falling Man Thinks of He Shoots Downward to Destruction”--- A Rare Experience Described me a littie drink of whisky. 1 had never tasted much of the stuff, and tire little bit of it they gave me made me feel all right again. I had an idea that I could go right back to work, but the fereman said I would feel sere tn a t- tle while and edvised that I go home.’ MacDonaid lives in Wel'ston Park, about a half-mile walk from the end of the Hodiamont trolley line at Sub- urban Garden. When he reached home, after the haif-mile walk and the long street car ride, the effect of the liquor was gone and he reached his wife with a very white “face. It was .then that he told her he had had ‘a little tum- A few moments later telephone mes- sages to neighbors, who called at Mac- Denaid’s home at once, gave his wife a very realistic description of her hus- band’s awful plunge. But MacDonald kept on smiling, and his wife proceeded to make him comfortable with hot- water bott'es “That was a close shave,’’ said Mac- Donald. “I'm just beginning to realize how close a call I had Why, if that steel bar had caught me, I wouldn't have stood any more chance than a jack rabbit. I've been over here six years from County Ca!thness, farthest north in Scotland, 14 miles from John O’Groats, and I've been working on skyscrapers almost all the time, but this is the first time I ever had such a fall. “Yea, I did have a narrow escape working on the annex te the Barr store, but I didn’t fall. Something broke, the boys became panic-stricken and ran, and a heavy timber smashed by me. rubbing so close thet it left paint en the brim of my hat and my vest. That in Detail “as close shave No. 1. Now that I've ‘ad No. 2, | doen't want any more.” Mrs. MacDonald announced a oaller. tide came in with a great leather wal- let of policies in this hand. ‘‘Miracuious!”" he exclaimed. “Mirac- ulous! isn't it miraculous that I can stand here and look at you? You don't seem to be hurt at all.” The agent then aennounced that he was of Scotch descent (MaclConald was talking about Scotiand as he came in). Then got down to business, but found that MacDonald had promised to take out an accident policy with another agent. After talking © minutes, the agent ieft. . “lL? a man falis as I did,” sald Mac- Donald, “he has to suffer that, too.” Although MacDonald was coo! through his terrible fall, when he went back to the sceme of his “close shave with death” a few days later and asked to be put “on the job” again, and looked from the first floor up the shaft down which he had fallen, he lost his won- derful nerve. “I just seemed to wilt and get weak all over when I squinted up that hole,” he said- “I began to get scared, felt unable to stand, and reached sround to get hold of something. The look up the chute made me dizzy. I caught my breath. It Was the first ime I had felt the sensation of falling. Why it was so long in coming I don't know. “Before, I hadn't thought of my wife or mother, except when the foreman wanted to send me to the hospital. Now I thought ef both of them at the same time. I really don't know which I would have hated the most to leave. I be- gan thinking of what they would have : i : ; | | i > ms * ~~ et ? Pate | ay aa so ~ : i > 2 ir 87 ae i, 3 “ E Tas er at Winnipeg, Cen., and many Goud piercers in St. Louls. Back

ee

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Statue, “V ul- ture of War,” in Forest Park Art Mu- seum,

me Vuatuet of Wap” f/ ua) ee ER AE CNG Ewe NL: pee ie AOR tina e ART PL"

Butler!. Db. BUTLER spent Sunday after- a noon recently at the Art Mu- seurn in Forest Park, with h‘s grandchildren. and was treated to culte a surprise, The statuary seemed to appeal to the children more than the pictures, and they lingered in the stetuary cor- ridcr while Mr. Butler 4id the gal- lericx« Presently the little buy came running up to hie grandfather and tEreathiessly exclaimed: “Gran'pea. sran'pa, come see the gtatue they have of you out here!” and gikine Mr Butler's hand, led him in all haste to the corridor. “Going the wWron way, aren't you, + ME = any Indiai statues out here.” “Ne, m0,” answered the youngster. “he ain't an Indian, but he looks aw- fully fferee. “He does, like mer The bey Wee too excited to catch the saves@@i. He led his grandfather up to Charlies Grafley's “Vulture of War,” exclaiming: : There, now’ Ain't that a statue of you, gren'pe’ I kpew it the mia- ute I saw it” ; ell that’s powerful, sonny, do I look tike that?” ; “Yea, Indeed. grin’pa-—see the eyes and. he! r nth, and the nose. eneetly like you.” eh? And you aay he looks v> At this moment Mr. Carnphretll up, and, hailing him. Mr. Butler f “By George, Mr. Campbell, thie & the best thing you have in the seum. IT! tfke catia states. The Be here says it looks tithe me. f think % dees myeetf.” “Why. to be sure, it dows.” Camptell, “I hadn't theught of furr, bet the ik At that, the politician spent | a while studying the statue, 4) “3 xi i Hie last words as he eft * Thats It's th +. - + * - ag z oF , % Fete bs : 4 ? 5 ar -_ Pn +

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PE ae VER RNIN ite CE ONE

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sures 1 AS 2 Saye BF ae ay. | ode ae, eiais gies How Pretty Mrs. Lillian Bernard Parsal Was Thrown Out of Church Choir for Taking the Part of a Gay Army Matron in mateur Theatri- cals--Pastor Couldn’t “Stand for” the Slightly ~ Intoxicated “Mrs. Raker” --Now Quotes CHURCH PE JECT TO 8¢ EOPLE THIS ON THE § Bible--What Mrs. Parsal Says HE opposition of the church toward the stage—the stage of the playhouse— continues as deep-rooted as ever. Many a church member - has lost cast with co-religionists by a too pronounced fondness for the glamor of the footlights. More than one excellent singer has graduated from the choir to the stage and won fame, and at the same time earned the con- demnation and sacrificed the friendship of orthodox ch ch friends. Scores of cases might vdhited wherein the younger and more worldly, pleasure-loving mem- : bers of a congregation have aroused feelings of horror in the breasts of their fellow-worship- ers by part in even a sim- ple little amateur theatrical. But rarely until now has it been the lot of any choir singer to be ousted from a church for participating in theatricals with- out formal charges and a regular hearing before the ‘constituted authority of the church. T would have been tn conformity with old-established custom, not to say ironclad rules if the offender in this case-had been formally eharged before the vestrymen of the church with a more or less heinous offense and forced to stand trial. .here was no hemming and hawing. The reetor didn't scurry around among the horrified members of his church. seeking their support in the accusation he had to make against a fair and pop- ular member of the congregation who was honored by being made leader of the choftr. No, indeed. This rector, being strictly up-to-date, didn't waste time in for- malities or red tape, but got busy the moment he received authentic informa- tion that the leader of the choir had of- fended by taking an active part in an amateur theatrical and he “fired her instanter by telephone.” Did it stir up the good village of Oak Park, Ill, the home of rich Banker John Farson and his red necktie? Well, singing comedy of _ Bhe made a decided hit in her musical Agen ultimatum came the after the performance to _ good- hearted Mrs. Parsal over the tele- some! It was a sorry day when Mrs. Lillian Parsal, the beautiful young _ wife of one of the wealthiest and most _ prominent citizens of Oak Park, a famed suburb of Chicago, appeared in the role of “Clarice’’ in the delightful “Captain Raker.”’ _ But though she won the plaudits of the crowds of admirers who saw her capil the Nise aoe she has now won next day pretty and nine-party lines; and just imagine hew hany eager gossips who probably had a tip” had receivers giued to their ears listen to the stern edict of the rec- ¢ fr and catch the exclamation of aston- t uttered by the Victim of the prical condemnation. M. Wean't exactly at high . Milton B. Williams, pastor of ~ Oak Park Methodist Episcopal Neg his coup de grace for 1 choir leader, but it might et Gs well have been. Many members f rr @ congregation, ft is said, had got- “at tip that the shepherd of thetr , Was going to “call down” the eg! te Soprano of the choir in a way mat wos freeze the marrow in her of Mra. Parsal rent ocked, but* very indigna’”’ ary action of the pasto' me ns 12 when ‘with ne ff

will “‘make his sandy hair curl down as one of the fair victim's stanch cham- pions—a lady at that—expressed iit. But her rivals—oh, they were wild with joy. The fall of the autocrat of the choir was a real dee-light! Mrs. Parsal was not expecting her de- capitation. And, in fact, so genuine was her surprise at her simmary dis- inissal by Pastor Williams that even leng after he had notified her over the pbene she was at a loss to understand why she was no lofiger to sing so- prano. Mrs. Parsal, who is not only beautiful, but also verv talented and possessed »f considerable histrionic ability in ad- aition to being a charming singer, is a member of the Oak Park Dramatic Club, composed of loral talent, and an organization which Banker Farson gards as a great credit to the talent, cuviture and refinement of the suburb. A few weeks ago the club gave an en- tertainment, and the principal event on the program was the musical comedy of “Captain Raker.”” In this pretty lit- tle dramatic and musical “cocktail” there are several singing and speaking parts and a small, but joyously pleasing chorus, withal handsome and nicely cos- tumed. Mrs. Parsal, ful voice and well as her inode rich gowns, of Clarice, the wife of the he of the title role. In the (‘larice the actress was--on the of course—‘out for a lark and anything ‘awful.’ In the play Capt. Raker wife of becoming intoxicated. sal played the part with rare piquancy. She delighted her who are well aware of her talent. But church singer of a tipsy re- because of her beautt- her physical charms, as ‘talent for wearing a la was assigned the role Captain, role of stage up tu accused his Mrs. Par- vim and friends, histrionic of the favorite reached the-ears that their had played tue fashionable grande dame and staggered while singing a gey tippiing ditty, they were wreih. The more they thought about it and heard praises of Mrs. Parsal’s abilfty and charm as an actress, the more wroth they becaine. And they went to the pastor with thei tale of woe—the pastor who despised the stage and the actor fotk, ano aiso dis- liked all who enjoyed the pleasures to be found in the theater. Then followed the which ihe doom soprana While Mrs.*Parsal’s real friends, they are legion in Oak Purk—were dignant at the summary = mranier which she was deposed —none could feel as bad about it as she did and does, and as does Mr. Parsal. She had al- ways been faithful in the discharge of her duties as a member of ihe choir. Moréover, she was always ready to re- spond for extra duty at fashionable church functions and for benefit en- when it members in the iole choir rescript beloved clerical sented or the and in-

the corgregation, and never asked cent of compensation. Not a few cf her fellow-c bers had more or fault with the soprano because {ndness for amateur. theat: always the amateur plaving had a penchant for, though friefds were alwirvs willing, now ready to that equal if not outshine Lillian the American queen of light So earnest is Mrs. Parsal in ing for theatricals that a serious study and enjoys it as Sarah Bernhardt does her art or Mme. Schumann-Heinke ‘ratic duties. And why should she nusk her friends and defenders? At various times the ehoir soprano bud taken part in smali_ thneatricals. but the roles were of a decidedly quiet “nothing of the exuberant, joyous nature about them. No vbjection was made Mrs. Parsal appearing these quiet agrawing-room roles. “Il was not-told why was ousted from the Williams (the pastor) telephoned the dismissal to me the phone,” said Mrs. Parsal, in speaking of the matter. Naturally, it is an extremely delicate imatter; and, of.covrse, I am much dis- tressed on account of the notoriety the whole thing has caused in Oak Park. “It is known, and has been known to all our church members, and the good pastor as well, that I have a real fancy hureh mem- to had a It that ner less And she icais. was Se and are proclaim she eould Russell, opera. her lik- makes it much dramatic Op- she as ner not, character hiubbling o'er open ever to in or wherefore [ choir when Mr. ove"

dramatics. I[ enjoy it) immensely. my husband, and all my rla- friends. It is a most pleas- for me and next to music I industrious with it. “A few weeks ago an amateur thcut- rical entertainment was Ziven by our dramatic club at the Warrington Opcra liouse. [ appeared in tlhe play of ‘Capt. Raker, assuming the role of Clarice, the Captain’s wife. I am told Tor Sc does tions and ng study am very tt ee

per rnenenante--oncred concerts, ete.—for TROLLEY line to the North Pole is now proposed serieusly by 4 d \ Texas man, who claims it is the only sure plan to reach the Pole. ‘I am now organizing a joint stock com- pany to build an electric railrpad,” he says, ests of that region.” This man—W. Cason Somerville, Tex.—has a there may be immense quantities of diamonds and radium at the North Pole, and argues that a trolley line to Dixon, M. D., theory that i that country would be immensely valu- , that , ’ ‘

able to pa mphlet He has published a subject. America. on the Support of tins there is plenty In project he argues of evidence that the center of the earth is ‘a molten mass.” and that without a sufficient quantity of fresh air this combustion could not keep up.. Therefore, he con- cludes, the ingress and egress for air must be at the poles. “Most of our scientific men expect nothing but a barren waste around the Fole, covered with snow and ice, and incapable of supporting vegetable or animal life,” he says, but he doesn’t nccept that idea. “If this is the cae,” he asks, “why does the Arctic fox go North in winter? Some of the feath- TEXAS MAN PROPOSES A TROLLEY LINE TO NORTH POLE|= “and to develop the mining inter-, a =f — =< PEEL *

by my friends that I made a great nit’ by my tmpersunation of the gay and rollicking wife of the inilitary man in the play. If the words of my friends were not sufficient to prove this, the applause of the audience would bear vood testimony that way. I know, at least, that the applause came frora 200d (jUarters. ‘And then came last was something of a the this sou blow—well, jolt—den't

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EV. MILTON B. WILLIAMS, Park. ed by the late choir soprano in the WHAT DOES the pastor, anything or add or detract from the stories circulated in Oak Pressed for a statement as to why he had “fired” Mrs. Parsal by telephone, he suceintly expressed his attitude toward the stage and playerfolk by quoting from the Scripture, Proverbs, | ‘‘It is better to dwell in the corner of the housetop, Than with a contentious woman in a wide house.’’ This was thought to refer to the drinking and singing role personat- THIS MEAN? did not care to explain xxv, 24: gay play of “Capt. Raker.”

—_———

know?’ queried the handsome soprano. The deposed choir ieader looked seri- ous for a moment. After a slight hesi- tution. she went on, as ;f she were nsaking a painful confession. “Now. as you may believe I think that mv issumption of the role of ‘Clarice’ in the play of Capt. Raker a short time ago is the direct cause of my dismissal. But there are, undoubtedly, other and contributory causes. [ am a

member of the Colonial Club, a seiect socia! organization with mixed member- ship of ladies and gentlemen, and this fact may have had something to do with miy dismissal. Peing a member, I at- tended the club functions, and dancing is a favorite pastime. “Surely, it cannot be the fault of my voice. for’’—— and the dethroned queen of the choir emiled most hewitchingly, “without vanity I can sav tha* the best

A ce ti a

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Promotor Has Strange Theory That Arctic Region Is Storehouse of/Diamonds and Ra- dium—Calls Myster- ious Country “Dix- Onia”’ ered tribe have also been scen going farther North during winter. ly the fox and fowl are seeking & warmer ciimate and fooe. This action on the part of fox and birds suggests» to W. Cason Dixon a warm climate around the Pole, “‘trop- ical, semi-tropica) and temperate, cov- ered with vegetation and inhabited by many of the lower animals and prob- ably by man.” He says that if we have a constant temperature at the Poles. the earth might be elongated and that in course of time all the water might become frozen up at the Poles, leaving the rest Evident-' of the me to become parched and a barren waste. “Then,”’ he says. “the earth would be ready for destruction by fire.” He thinks scientists have strange ideas about the /heat we receive from the sun. He claims that our sun and all other suns are composed of radium. “giving off a constant heat and light without the loss of a singie partic’e of its original substance.”’ “Tt is well known,” he continues, “that Lieut. Simms was ridiculed for advanc- ing the idea that a large hole existed at the North Pole, and that at this place there was constant escape of great heat from the center of the earth's molten mass.”’ He then proceeds to name the North Pole country after himself, or the Soutii- land, and calls it Dixonia, and divides that country into zones. Ths torrid gone of the North Po'e, he says, ‘s a “veritable hell, which consumes every- thing that enters it ana turns all woter to vapor.” The other zones are about equal in extent, extending about 100 miles frum the Pole, “thus making che distance «Cross Dixonia about 200 miles."’ He thinks creeks and rivers run into the center of the Dixonia basin, convey- At MAGAZINE si. MOULD ing water to the’ central crater, which is ordinarily ¢vaporated. but which after enormous rainfails pours into the crater, comes in contact with the hot molten, mass of the earth's interior and produces a volcanic outburst, that gives us the great northern light. The air, he says, enters at the North Pole and comes out at the South Pole. He thinks “the rapid evaporation of va- pors at the North Pole’ in Dixonia- land causes much rainfall and produces abundan;: vegetation. “When this territory is explored,”’ he says, “I predict the finding of men similar to the Eskimo, though inhabit- ing a warm climate.” He also thinks that we may find de- scendants of the Sir John Franklin expe- ditions and may rescue Andre. He warns Walter Wellman not to let hits balloon descend into tle opening of the eartn at the North Pole and carry him into the molten Mass. He predicts that rich minera} deposits will be found, “possibly a great diamond field, possibly new species of fish and sea monsters and the mammoth in herd:.” {f ols theory is not correct, this au- thor says, then there is a great accu- mulation of radium at the poles “suf- or W. Cason Dixon Be. lieves Electric Line Would Open Greatest Pleasure Resort in the World—May Appeal to Congress ard Then Europe for Aid ficient to give off a great amount of heat, causing all water that falla into the Polar Basin to be turned into Vapor and carried south by the great north- ern winds.’ Perhaps a bolt of lightning ‘penetrates the radium,” producing the Aurora Borealis. He thinks that it ts al- most perpetual day or twilight there. “Canada.” he says, ‘claims that her dominion extends to the Pole, but dis- regarding her preposterous claim, we today mentally hoist Old Glory over Diz- onia and claim it as United States ter- ritory, and I expect to be appointed first Territorial Governor.” Mr. Dixon then presents his own &spe- cial map of the North Pole, or Dixonia. He goes on to explain what would be necessary to build an electric raiiroad to the North Pole and argues that it is no unusual task. He would bulld a narrow gauge road for the sake of economy, place the ties on solid ice, the construction to be begun “at Perry- ville, 350 miles north of Cape Sabine,” for 500 miles across the desert of ice and snow to the Pole. The cars would have to be of “tron” and warmed with hot water. When the engineers reached water, naphtha launches or pontoon bridges would serve. He suggests that Commander Peary be enlisted in the enterprise. “When Dixonia is explored,” he says, “we may find a number of extinet vol- canoes and may dev elop a diamond fiel J eclisping those of South Africa.” “Should both theortes fall.” he eon- cludes, “then we will build an ice pal- ace that would be visited by touriste in great numbers every summer and thus make our road atill a good investment.” If the joint stock company fails te materialize, the author intends, he says, to urge Congress te appropriate money and have the Government bulld at ones. If Congress falls him, he intends te take may! sae up with European eee ~icr € had made many pleasant

masters have praieed it. Furthermor, I was filling my second engagemeit with the Oak Park Methodist Episcopal Church when the summary dismissal came. Only within the last year T re- signed to enter another cheir and gave up this second engagement thet I might take back my former position As #o- prano in the Oak Park churen. I Was told by the church efficiale, incinging the pastor, that my voice was good, und that I had nothing to fear on that ace count. “Of course, IT know from what the pastor telephoned me the other day that my appearance in a public theatrical performance, amateur though {t was, had all to do with it—that it was the. immediate cause of my dismissal. rhe | pastor called me up on the telephone to inform me that I was dismissed. For some time he refused to tell me the rea- son, but as I insisted he reluctantly but frankly said it was because I had appeared in public i: a dramatic enter- tainment. “Well,” concluded the fallen star of the choir, “I won't cry about it, al- though I regret the sudden termina- tion of my connection with the nig a valued friendships there. But I would 1ot sing there again under an; cireum-- stances or for any consideration. Tf am sensitive enough to feel the cavalier manner in which I was disrtiesed.” . The vestrymen and warders of the church would not discuss the ‘ismiesal © of Mrs. Parsal. The explanation, they suid, must come from the nator, The Rev. Mr. Wililams declared that Mrs. Parsal's going to dances, card - parties and thenters would be enowght" to justify her dismiasat from his choir, Nothwithstanding the attitude of jens, jastor and his supporters, the friends — of the deposed cheir reader say they will make a fight to override the de-— cision of the reverend gentleman te the wardens. Queen Victoria of Spain does net

fresh fruit squeezed into a glass, which is filled with aerated waters. — sister also ab

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» Fs . mie, +? - wir . 1 “Cowardice and LI Ft . # ’ opt, bib Son Ph hag ‘ i io «. “+ _ f~ 4s § ’ x ae ” 3 Se Ae are ry Ae. os "S de Poltroonery of Dutch Troops Shown to Be a Conspiracy to Makea Scape- goat for Chancellorsville De- ID the German troops in the Union show cow- ardice . at e vem they victims of a tacti- eal ble Sat the part of their He commanded one division of the Eleventh Corps, made up of German troops, many of them from the West. He makes a oe protest against what e calls the ‘‘injustice done to the brave Germans.”’ feat --- What Gen. Howard Will Say in Forthcoming A utobiography attack should extend beyond Devens’ right flank; for it was divined at once hot, £ AD | Nia ioe yr eA pe ede , ~. \ " i ee - \

yin, A / ge sf 7 ee sft, f Yj M0 jo LE ‘, Se Jy as: Ad Fs ' te ty f y Syed Jed th f be . , } iy 7 ig ty, Germans in

_ Gen. O. O. Howard, the corps commander, will flatly contra- - dict’ Schurz in his autobiogra- . phy, soon to be published. . discussion of this question has aroused the keenest interest in . the minds of German-Americans that the enemy was now west of him. “I could see numbers of our men— not the few stragglers that always fly like chaff at the first breeze, but scores of them—rushing into the opening, some with arms and some without, running or falling before they got behind the cover of Devens’ reserves and before Gen. Schurz's waiting masses could de-

\\ER Sg | tion Fought Nobly

‘all over the United States and of _ _ students of the Civil War every- + where. It is of especial interest to &t. Louis. S June number of McClure’s Maga- = zine that Hooker's poor general- _ Ship lost the Chancellorsville campaign end that Howard's failure to take his (Schurz'’s) advice caused the German troops of the Eleventh Corps to form ‘‘a flank in the air,”” huddled between dense woods and hopelessly exposed to the brilliant flanking movement executed by Stonewall Jackson. He adds that a “scapegoat’’ had to be found for the de- Pee CHURZ now says plainly in the z os : feat and the friendiess German soldiers, “the men who fought m:: Sigel,” were Serected by the army and the press for Howard's position, that which he has taken ever since the battle and will take in his autobiography, does not . is a direct issue of fact be- Seveen Schurz and Howard on the ques- @on of the latter's receipt of a dis- patch from Gen. Hooker, directing a course to be pursued with regard to _. the corps. Schurz says he himeelf placed _.. this dispatch in Howard's hands. How- ~ ard says he did not see the dispatch. Schurz gives the Germans credit for a comparatively orderly retreat and re- peated halting in line of battle to dis- pute with the overwhelming enemy. Howard will describe the retreat as practically a continuous, disorderly flight. “Bomebody's guns thundered away for _& few short minutes," said Gen. How- - Brad about this matter, “and then came the fitful rattle of musketry; and before ' 1 could again get into the saddle there - arose the ceaseless roar of the terrible “] sent out my chief of staff, Col, Asmussen, who was the first officer to mount—"The firing is in front of Devens. ’ Go and see if all is if order on the ex- "treme right. (Where the Eleventh ‘Corps was most exposed.) He instantly turned and galloped away. I mounted ; get off for a prominent place tn the ‘of Schurz’s line, so as to change a, . ee a wt Hye ¢ Fe: Pha mi to the northwest of every brigade of attack, if the es at Tm rt . 7 | ¢ ‘ b * ee Oe es = oi gae. ploy or charge. The noise and the smoke filled the air with excitement, and to add to it Dieckmann’s guns and cais- sons, with battery men scattered, rolled and ‘rumbled like runaway wagons and carts in a thronged city. “The guns and the masses of the right brigade struck the second line of De- vens before McLean's front had given way; and, more quickly than it could be told, with all the fury of the wildest hailstorm, everything, every sort of or- ganization that lay in the path of the mad curr nt of panic-stricken men, had to give way and be broken into frag- ments. “My own horse,’ says Gen. How- ard, “seemed to catch the fury; he sprang—he rose high on hig hind legs and fell over, throwing me to the ground. My aide-de-camp, Dessauer, was struck by a shot and killed, and for a few moments I was as helpless as any of the men who were speeding without arms to the rear. But faith- ful orderlies helped me to remount. “Schurz was still doing all he could to face regiments about and send them to Devens’ northern flank to help the few who still held firm. Devens al- ready badly wounded, and several of- ficers were going similar work.” The Sunday Editor of the Post-Dis- patch has had some correspondence with Gen. Howard relative to Chancel- lorsville and a letter from the Gen- eral corcludes as follows: “President Cleveland, when he Placed me on the retired list of the Army, gave me credit for having been Prominent in some 40 (if T recall the number correctly) sizeable battles. Chancellorsville was but one—and /] shall be 77 at my next birthday.” Mr. Schurz’ article in McClure's Magatrine contains a passionate pro- test against the way in which the E eventh Corps was treated by the press and the public. He the sidewalk, or {if there be a yard it Is eee respectfully and most urgently ask for permission to publish this report. Ev- ery statement contained therein is strictly truthful, to the best of my in- formation. If I have erred in any par- ticular, my error can easily be correct- ed. But if what I saw is true, I deem it due to myself and those who serve under me, that the country should know ee “In order to avoid every possible ob- jection to the publication of my report,”’ says Schurz, “I had been studiously moderate in my description of occur- rences and circumstances; I had re- frained from accusing anybody of any- thing; I had mentioned only with the greatest mildness of statement my urg- ent efforts to induce Gen. Howard to make the necessary change of front. In spite of all this, the permission to pub- lish my report was refused. Gen. Hook- er wrote: transmit all the reports of the receut battles, and meanwhile I cannot approve te a ee . = — curving is most beautiful is Clemens of the publication of isolated re- port.’ “lL appealed to Mr. Stanton, the Sec- retary of War—of course through the regular military channels—repeating my request that my report be pub- lished as soon as it reached the War Department, and adding that, if the publication of my report should be deemed expedient, I urgently asked for the calling of a court of inquiry to investigate publiclw ‘the circum- stances surroundine my command on the 2d day of May, the causes of its defeat, and my conduct on that oc- casion.’ one “Gen. Howard's endorsement of this letter was as follows: ‘Respectfully forwarded. With reference to the court of inquiry asked for, I recom- mend that the request be eranted. 1 do not know .of any charges against Gen. Schurz from any official quar- ter, but I no not shrink from a thor- ough investigation of all the circum- stances connected with the disaster of May 2. O. O. Howard. Major-General. “This could be interpreted as mean- ing that, as to me, a court of inguiry was not necessary, there being no of- ficial charge against me: and as to him, he did not shrink from a thor- ough investigation of the event. but did not ask for it. ‘the result was that the court of inquiry was not granted. “The only answer I received.” says ‘I hope soon to be able to Carl Schurz, “was from Gen. Halleck: ‘Publication proved of partial reports not ap- till the Genera! Commanding

- = oe

—_—-.--— —- — the gardening is pr entious and often hidden behind high walls that shut off avenue, west of Belt, and Belt avenue very beautiful, not only in the park in the view from the street. In St. Louls, north of the Suburban tragks. These are the middle of the driveway, put on the however, there are blocks on blocks of not centers where one finds the most lawns. The hedges and the flower beds handsome homes the lawns divided by pretentious homes, but a sight of the that attract the most attention {rom the oe streets makes the beholder, weary of stranger, however, are those in neigh- carefully trimmed hedges, beyond which are the velvet turf and touches of brighter color in the flower beds. of the houses are vine-grown, IVY some flowering creeper, that adds much to the beauty of the scene. Many streets in the West End and in Cabanne owe much to the fact that they contain curves. They bend and turn wander gracefully and a comparison of such a thoroughfare with the straight, rigid street is all in favor of the wind- ing way. Among the streets where this or k Same oa % : and The the din and dust and smoke of the city. Some exclaim, “Isn't this beautiful; | wish | moderate had a home right here.’ Often a vacant lot, with a “For s.'‘e”’ sign standing on it, will show signs of patient, systematic gardening akin to that bestowed upon the lawns adjoining. turf on the vacant lot wil) be green and thick, nicely trimmed ana carefully watered. Of course in the aristocratic “Places,"’ lined with the mansions of millionaires, eS he Hears ty horhoods whose dwellers are in more circumstances. There often the hands of the master and mistress of the house, themselves, cultivate the gardens and trim the hedges. In the “Places” the beauty, though the million- aire may tove it just as truly as anyone loves beauty, Is bought with money. In the humbler neighborhoods whatever of floral loveliness is thete was created by the very persons who are to enjoy it. pe rose fa ee . s 4.2) i 7 ty) ae ee rR Pi Sei et SPI ite has time to make his report.” The General Commanding, Gen. Hooker, never made any, report Mine was simply buried in some pigeonhole. My request for a court of inquiry was not even mentioned. I could not publish my report without permission, for that would have been a breach of mil- itary discipline. So I found myself completely puzzied. “While thus the official world seemed determined to take no notice of our distress, the flagrant injustice done us created much ‘excitement among the German-born people of this country. Some prominent German- American citizens in New York called a mass-meeting—s0 far as I know en- tire:ry without incitement or sug ¢es- tion from members of the Eleventh Corps—and expressed their indigna- tion at the scandalous treatment met- ed out to us. ‘ag a last resort I applied for a hearing before the Congressional Committee on the conduct of the War. Rut when this application, too, fre- mained without a response, I found myself driven to tue conclusion, that a scapegoat was wanted for the re- able blunders which had caused the failure of the Chancellorsville campaign, and that the Eleventh Corps could plausibly be used as such a scapegoat—the Eleventh Corps which had always been looked at askance by the Armv of the Potomac as not properly belonging to it, and which could, on account of the num- ber of its German regiments and of- lficers, easily be misrepresented as & corpa of ‘foreigners. a ‘Dutch’ corps. which had few friends and which might be abused and slandered and kicked with impunity. “put for this, why was my demand for a Court of Inquiry ttnored? Not for my own sake, but In the name or thousands of my comrades. | asked for mark

nothing but @ mere opportunity, by a fair investigation of the facts, to de- fend thelr honor, against the most infamous Slanders and insults circa- lated from mouth to mouth tn the army, and throughout the whole coun- try by the press. “When that opportunity was denied the co on that there was a pow- erful influence working to suppress the : es

; #; we man part of it, was to be systematic- i ally sacrificed as the scapegoat. - “It might have been expected that one General, at least, who knew the truth as to where the responsibility fer the disaster ‘rested, would have spoken a frank and sympathetic word to fre move the stain of ignominy from the slandered troops. It would have been much to the honor of the corps cote. mander, Gen. O. O. Howard, had he done so promptly. He would have stood before his countrymen as Burnside did, when, after the bloody defeat at Pred- ericksburg, he frankly shouldered the responsibility for that cala.ulty and ek- onerated his officers and men; or two months after the battle of Chancel- lorsville, Gen. Lee did, when on thé third day of the battle of Gettysburg — that great soldier said to his distressed men looking up to him; ‘It is my fault, my men! It is my fault" “ag, the attitude of our corps com-= — mander was different. In a council 4 war during the night of the 24 te the 34 of May. as was repofted, te iy complained of the ‘bad conduct’ of corps. In his official report on battic he spoke of the density of woods preventing the whereabouts the enemy from being discovered scouts and patrols and recon ’ ~an assertion glaringly at variance the facts, for the scouts had seen reported the advance of J he spoke of ‘a panic produced by enemy's reverse fire. regiments and tillery being thrown suddenly upon in position,” and of ‘a blind pantie a «reat ewnfurion a! the cent fF near the Plank road; about & which he and his staff officers sf gied to check,’ but not one word @ a large part of the corps being se ed that tt could not fight; not « to take the respensibility for the ter from the troops; not «a confess that he was warned «arte © the day, and repeatedly as the day & vanced; not a word to take the @ ma of cowardice from his corps. “The one way, says Carl Schura conclusion, “most surely and mi quickiy io ree‘ore *-e morale @f Eleventh Corps would have been to @ it another commander, whom the could trust and respect. But Deis me, was, there not ample reason for hay “*s t .

Page 51

Pigs: cashed pats « - gt é Pe ‘© i) rs her st eee ” up out of the sewers of life, ‘Light disappeared. 64, a sound that would pass unnoticed a ysterious Creature Gearing High French Feels Who Js Breaking Inio West End tomes and Making Off With Feminine Attire---Sheriock Holmes Says She Is Young and Pretty WOMAN burglar, bold, cunning and industrious, is now operating in S&t. Louis. She steals silks and laces and female finery and leaves be- ‘hind on the lawns of residences _ she visits the imprint of a dain- French heel and a tiny No. 3 oe. She is no mere sneak thief, but a genuine — house-breaker, who forces her way through windows in the dead of night and selects her loot by the rays of an electric dark lantern. Once she was overheard at work by ove roused from sleep. She unseen, leaving in the gar- den path her mysterious seal, the impress. of the French-heeled boot. A on.a Cinderella hunt in earnest. They seek the damsel whose small foot fits the tracks upon the gar- den path. And the little footprint seems to. laugh at the pugzled sleuths and mock them. It is so dainty, so fra- gile, so feminine and yet the sign and symbol of reckless, perilous crime. Who is she? What manner of woman fs it who thus flits like a shadow through the iron hand of the lawf There are.many theories. It has been recalled that last winter a society Raffles stole furs and lIace handkerchiefs, to say nothing of jew- elry, at fashionable women’s receptions. One theft of this kind followed another with amazing rapidity. Did these depredations set some so- ciety woman in the broad road of crime? Her criminal instincts fired by a taste of such stealing, has some blue blooded miss or matron become a burglar, planning criminal coups while she smiles over the bridge table or leans back haughtily in the tonneau of a huge touring car, country-bound for luncheon at some Smart Set roadhouse? Yéma:t Does Her Heart Crave? Or is it a woman driven by an irresist- able desire to own an automobile? The auto has a powerful hold on women. It often proves a juggernaut that rides down pride and honor, sanctity of home and self-respect of womanhood in many lives. ‘The automobile divorce, the au- tomobile forgery, the automobile mur- der—they crowd one upoh the other with frightful frequency. Is the woman burglar stealing to pay for the auto that her heart craves, but her purse can- not afford? Or is she one of those somber female figures that now and again rise from the substratas of society, gigantic, strong, terrible, who make the deeds of masculine villlans seem paltry alongside their own? A sort of Catherine II, come reeking with crime, ghastly, but great in her evil strength, such a character as the mighty pens of Balzac or Hugo scarce would have dared delineate? Her work gives a vivid insight into her character. One night in the latter part of June Mrs. J. M. Edwards of Baltimore lay asicep in the back parlor of her broth- er’s home, 3658 Folsom avenue, St. Louis. Her brother, Samuel A. Jenkins, and Mrs. Jenkins were in their room on the second floor. Mrs. Edwards was awakened sudden- ly by a bright light in her eyes. Tho Then a door creak- in. - —_ ND now the St. Louis police are in the day time, but of ominous portent in the watches of. the night. “Who is there?’ called Mrs. Edwards. There was no reply. Nothing save a seft footfall. Clatter of Light Footsteps. _ Again Mrs. there was no reply. Still Ed- Edwards aried. out. Then Mrs. - wards acreamed—the sharp, penetrating ecream of a woman in terror. A door banged. There was a clatter of light footsteps. After that, silence. An investigation was begun at once. Geveral handsome skirts and _s shirt- wainte Were twand piled on the kitchen table, rendy to be carried away. The burgiar, surprised, had left them in her fight. Only a S0-cent package of sugar was missing from its place on the pantry table. And alongside where the sugar had iain was the muddy track of a Woman's shoe. The thief had entered through a pantry window and stepped firat upon the table. There was the mysterious, inscrutable - wign and seal of the woman burglar, __Phe print of the French heel. Below the pantry window where a sath encircles the garden they found In 2 she soft earth the same strange mark distinct, ae clean cut, as fear-inapir- ig ae the “Sign of the Four” in the | of Bheriock Holmes. prints, the open kitchen door, the miss- ing package of sugar, and the woman’s apparel assorted and ready to be borne away. If there were nothing else tro indicate the sex of the invader, who but a woman ecould select the finest skirts and the finest shirt waists offhand in a hurried burglar’s raid? Who but a woman would grab a package of sugar when compelled to seek safety in pre- cipitate flight? But all doubt about thief was set art foctprints, the shoe. A few days before the burglar peared at Jenkins home dence of W. J. Stevenson, nue, was looted by a thief, evidently woman. Mrs. Stevenson was visiting relatives and Mr. Stevenson slept at the house at night »=* was away -t the rest by mark of the sex of th- the dainty high heel the hie ap- the resi 4864 Page ave Boss gee: pete 3653 wom PAQKAG URGL OF ARs SOM AVE, AR b6 HE is 19 years old, know? She is a chorus girl. tomed to stage dancing. her robberies, which, as a matter WHAT “FRENCH HEEL” INDICATES chews gum and Because the French heel, expedition such as this burglary, The imprint of the toe indicates a person accus- “She is a blonde and uses rouge. of loot, which is of a hue and tint to harmonize with a fair complexion. “She is unmarried, for if she had a husband he would assist her in of fact, thought so—here is some gum on the wail. She has a sweetheart who is a drug clerk. He brings her gum. thing is to find the sweetheart and use him as decoy to burglar.”—Sherlock Holmes on “The Impression of the French Heel.” marcels her hair. How do 1 when worn on an indicates frivolity of mind. especially That is evidenced by her selection she conducts alone. Yes, I This is an important clew. The capture the The burglar took ad- absence of the occu- work in the daytime. She broke the cellar door lock and knocked out a panel from the door leading from the basement to the ground fleor. That gave her an entrance into the living rooms. She probably was leisurely in selecting what desired te steal, When business all day. vantage of the pants to do her she Mr. Stevenson returned that evening he found the house in disorder. Dresser drawers were pulled out. The contente of closets and clothes’ presses “were in confusion. An inventory Was tnukon. It was learned that Mrs. Ste- Venson's clothing nad constituted the “swag ef the thief. Tre police are convinced, . the chva.cier of the plunder, burglar was a woman, and vinced not only of her sex, further fact that she was enced housebreaker. Look Out for the No. 3 Shoes! The Stevenson home on Page boule- vard is in the northwestern section of the city, and the Jenkins home on Fol- som avenue is miles away in the south- Western part of the city, but it is the custom of burglars and other criminals to conduct their operations in various localities. They seldom repeat a crime in the same neighborhood, for the first incident puts everybody on the qui vive and the criminal gives the aroused neighborhood a wide berth. It is quite likely, therefore, that the thief would trip lightly in her French shoes to an- other quarter of town to break into her second house. Where will she strike next and how long will her career of crime continue? Nobody can answer that, Nor can any say what sensational developments may come out of her arrest, if ever she Is arrested. It may be a society scandal. It may be just a strange, somber chap- ter ip the history of St. Louis’ criminal classes. judging from that the are con- but of the an experi- Among those familiar with her opera- tions thus far there has been much speculation as to her personal appear- ance. “Is she a blonde or a brunette?” they ask themselves. “Does she wear a natty tailored suit or man’s attire, save for the French heeled boots?” Some picture her as a young girl with light auburn hair, who prowls in the night in a dashing summer habit of fashionable linen, with white kid slip- pers and a picture hat on which waves a long and beauteous ostrich plume. To others she is a thin-lipped, black-haired woman .of 30, with piercing eyes and a square, powerful chin, who wears & mans dark suit, blue flannel _ shirt. black slouch hat pulled far down over her pale, determined face. Would She Faint If Caught? thing is certain. She carries an electric dark lantern, for it was such an illumination that aroused Mrs. Ed- wards at the Jenkins home. Whether or net she goes armed is a question as yet unanswered. It may not be an- swered, either, until she leaves a bullet mark at some home as a companion piece to the sign of the high-heeled shoes, Many persons are wondering. if she should be cornered at her work, whether she would burst into tears and faint, calling for smelling salts. or whether she would open fire with a gieaming “cannon,” as thieves call revolvers, to save herself from capture. At any rate, she is cool and deliberate in other things and the chances are that she goes pre- pared to fight to the aeath if the oc- casion arises. It may be that, startled in some house, she will run away and leave behind her kit of tools. What will it contain” Per- haps a jimmy, a bunch of skeleton keys. several sticks of dynamite, a bottle of nitro-glycerin, a. box of rouge, a POW- der rag and & manicure set. Imple- ments of Bia all bundied together with (one abi io He pe Pig AR WHERE THE ‘STOLE A MINNIE DILL THE Et WIT THE REEN the dainty articles that toilet table. There have been glars in St. Louis, as this new one, none who wore which proclaim predecessors, the woman dainty. the woman beautiful, the woman strange beyond all strangeness in women. Some Noted Female Burglars. Among the ~oted women burelars of whom the local police have data ts “The Girl With the Green Eyes” and her sis- ter, Minnie and Mabel Dill. It was their practice to work in the daytime, going to.a residence they wished to leot and ring the door bell. If no one an- swered repeated rings they opened the door with a skeleton key and passed in. If their ring was answered they pretended to be book agents or some kind of solicitors. They were young and comely, of good presence and none would have suspected their desperate calling. They were con- victed In St. Louis and sentenced to Jail. After serving their Sentences they went South and were arrested in Nashville. Tenn., charged with burglaries tanooga a few months ago. Another noted female burglar who operated in this city was May Willard, who went by a dozen aliases or more. She invaded the flat of R. Park Von Wedelstaedt, 2832 Voecust street, and cleaned out his entire wardrobe. After- wards she committed other pburglaris, garbed like a man in the raiment of Mr. Von Wedelstaedt. When arrested she was Wearing one of his. handsomest frock coats. She was convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary at Jeffer- grace milady’s Other woman bur- but none so daring mystery swathed, and heeled shoes, of all her French her queen in Chat- SUNDAY ACMANE- Si. Ls io, mee | ith} Ai He ey st rt ta taste A silk jacket and skirt, Two linen skirts. valued Total FACTS OF ONE HAUL HE St. Louis woman burglar showed marked feminine her selection of loot at the Stevenson home. This is a complete list of the articles taken there, with the value of each. as reported to the police: valued at $25. One green and one black silk skirt, valued One half dozen fine women Four white waists. valued : One white lace petticoat, valued at Two pairs of women’s shoes, valued at $12. Two silk waists, valued at $24. One small savings bank containing $3. Pair of trousers and vest to match, value of goods stolen, at $28. valued at &&8. ’s hose, at ‘ J e t. 7 ’ Kb. $1o. valued at $10. $136. eon City, from which Institution she es- caped Jan. 14, 194, and was recaptured two weeks later. After her sentence expired, this wom- an went further West and on September g. 196, was arrested In Denver, Colo., on ten separate charges of burglary. She was tried and sentenced to the State Penitentiary at Canyon City, where she js at present. She is the only woman that ever escaped from an American Penitentiary. A fourth woman burglar, celebrated in st. Louls police annals, is Blanche Mehberg, & YoOuUNK Woman, rather hand- some, who broke into the house of Cas- sie Hafer, 106 Center street, and _ stole many articles of clothing, table linen and money. She proferred two years in the Penitentiary to one in the Work- house, and was sentenced according to her wishes a few months ago. While in Jail awaiting transportation to Jefferson City she saw a youne man walking un- der guard in the corridor. She turned pale and asked the. name of the man in the corridor. On being told that it was Louis Eden, who was to be hanged the next day for the mur- der of Frank Hoff at Kennett, Mo., she fainted. When she revived she said that Eden had been her girlhood swe: Heart. They quarreled and he wen§ Grief over that caused her downtall, she said. . They breught the young man to her and in the shadow of the gallows and the Penitentiary these two young per- pOsT DISPATCH. JULY. 14, 1907. gee &:. ee ; . ‘se + See's 3 ce a a ; sfat: itettiiies, : - in ‘it | i i i hg Bs ; il if; A cal fis bi : oe » io ial STH j ey 3 a Hi Hl ee ler’ & ° mi ky 4 * a ate! ' **. “* * - . yf :. wet: erm o* . > — en ee - on. a - eee of rc Son" Sh of +a . Come, °ss Sethe -f3i8 : ee a, al | : My afta | ai ae vive and fare - love re in a last sons felt their youthful ‘mingled their tears well.”’ “Why not come she cried despairingly, “and might have been saved." “Why did you never call me to your side again?’’ the condemned man replied sadly. And then they separated for the time on earth. Pretty Face Mocks the Police. The name under which this woman burglar was known in St. Louls was not her real name. She was the daughter of a prominent man living near Malden. Mo., and would not reveal her identity because she did not want to shame her family. Such have been the woman burglars of the past. They were hardened evyil- doers, though in the last mentioned case there was a touch of romance. But in their personalities there was a serdid something utterly foreign to the grace, the feminine daintiness, the probable delicate beauty of the new female house- breaker, who goes forth in the night with a dark lantern and comn.its depra- dations more reckless, more hazardous, more creepy than those who preceded her ever dreamed of. She is the elusive woman of mystery, a shadow, a shy nymph of crime ‘The police are riettied. They feel that she laughs at them In a dainty silken sieeve, embroidered with purple violeta. She strikes her tiny foot In the soft earth of a gurden peth and mocks her back to me?v”’ both of us did vou last hy 1 i 7 7 \ ih inl se: x n tT pursuers, But tney will catch her at last, they say, and let all the world see Ler pretty face with the veil of mystery torn away. Punishment Fits the Crime EW ZEALAND fits punishment to N crime. Thus, at Wanganui, when — certain sawyers troubled their” neighbors by their drunken» freals, the delinquents were made to pay the ting imposed in such labor as they were é~ customed to, and were set to awe wood with which to bulié a prison, The. result was that, rather than lranesross again, they vanished from the loea ity as soon as the building was compiler Men who are not considered chrovié crimina!s are stibjecied occasionally By” , experimenters in this country te es course of Turkish baths, folowed by ~ showers and by a cold douche+-the tae! = being that their eriainal Ineunets oe] due to physical degeneracy, which me og be thus counteracted, A Massachusetts town punishes te male offenders by giving them, @6 >) fist, poor clothes, and cracked ¢ from which tu take their food: creases and better table equipment ae # ing provided, and leave being aiven. keep pet animals, as an im iu: in their conduct is made manifest ——— The Charing Cross, Euston and Ham stead Ratlway can boast of heving ‘thes deepest. underground station in - world. rite at Hampstead 2 feet deep hg aa ——- - ii Brasil. at the funeral of an’

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Ey std xe ~ EEE

BATTERY PARK FREE BATH NEW YORK.

How the Mississippi Might Be Taken Ad- vantage of to Afford Relief to Thousands ---Splendid Floating Barges of New York and Other Cities Possible Here N THE matter of free public

——" baths, St. Louis is behind every city of equal size, situated on water, in the. United States. - The Mississippi River rolls past the city in a vast flood, but ‘on its bosom are no floating baths, such as bring delight and health ‘to thousanas of poor people in the big cities on the Atlantic Coast jand on tne Great Lakes’ border. Free public baths in St. Louis ‘are eeufined to three small and inadequate buildings with an insuf- | fagiant number of shower baths. ani, »

i i HAT floating baths in the river would be immensely popular 4 among the classes which need Afiem is proven by the enthusiasm with which these people gather at the tiny ‘bath houses now in operation. They crowd there at every hour when the ‘baths are open, but in two of the in- ‘stitutions there is room for only 10 bathers at a time and in the third and largest for only 2. These figures make . Bt. Louis ridiculous compared with oth- er cities of a similar population, wea)th and natural advantages. Barges with bathing tanks, slatted so _ as to permit the river current to flow through, could be built and maintained ‘the first year for about $7500 apiece. ‘These barges would aécommodate from 150 to 300 persons at one time. _ Two such barges, built and kept up a year for $15,000, would enable thousands of persons to plunge into the water in “perfect safety on hot summer days, whereas now St. Louis provides that _ @# persons at a time may stand under _ ®hower baths. The cost would be in- _ gignificant, the benefit incalculable. ~ Some difficulties would be met in tidewater or in the lakes. The prin- 1 difficulty is the variations in the vous engineers and boat builders say hie difficulty could be overcome easily. t would mean merely floating baths enetructed on a special design and jed by a Watchman experienced in ways of the river, to see that @es in the river volume worked no arm. The pay of such a watchman ® included in the estimated cost of maintenance as given above. It would be possible to have one, two »F more of these floating baths in the wer by next spring if the matter were phe f from this time on. bar “49 the floating bath, as designed for river use, would rest upon big water-tight boxes or wooden cha:n- bers below the water. On these would be erected the dressing rooms and in the center would be the tank, its bot- tom of slats, with spaces between each slat to allow the water to flow in and out. The supports of the barge would be deeper in the deeper water and short- er in the shallower water near the Shore. It could also be so arranged that the deepest water would be up- stream. Thus, if a swimmer became helpless the current would carry him into shallow water. Another slight difficulty would be the ~~...

ee ee ee ee sewers that empty into the river. It would be necessary to select a location for the baths above sewers, which would necessitate their being in their northern part of the city. This could be arranged so as to completely avoid any- thing of an objectionable nature. In the winter time the barges would have to be removed from the water on aceount of the grinding of ice. This wouid be an item of small expense, but it is included in the gstimate of main- tenance and building cost before men- tioned. Once _ installed the floating baths would be among the most valuable and best patronized features of the city’s provisions for brightening and making more healthy the lives of the people. They would combine sanitation with sport, health with amusement. One thousand men and women would visit floating baths to one who visits the miserably inadequate shower baths, even though the latter were far more commodious and attractive than they are. At present, however, the _ river flows by, neglected by the Park Com- mission and the three shower bath houses are al’ that is Ph se sl for the

people. . One of these houses is at Tenth and Mullanphy streets. Ten persons may take a shower in it at the same time. Another is at the Model Playground at ferest Park. In size it is similar te the first named. The newest and largest of the three is on Tenth street between Carr and Biddle streets. It has accom modations for 25 persons at one time, some of the bathing arrangements be- ing showers and some small tubs. There are no tubs at the other two places. There has been a great deal of delay in the completion of the newest bath heuse and a iarge part of the summer passed away without its being utilized. But meager and restricted as these provisions are, they are proving a com- fort to dozens of persons who flock there in numbers larger than the baths accommodate to await their turn. How many more would use the free public baths if they were larger it is impossible to say. Even larger shower- bath houses would be a grateful acqui- sition to the people. In spite of all this, however, until this zummer, St. Louis, with her three-quar- ters of a million population and _ her many, Many millons of wealth, provilded enly 20 shower baths for her thousands upon thousands of sweltering people. Now the number of so-called baths has been doubled, but it is pitiful in com- parison with the immense army of men women and children who need just this sort of thing. .. In New York the floating baths repre- sent an expenditure of vast sums of money, but they pay interest a hundred fold, usury without restriction, in glad hearts, in clean bodies, strong arms and healthy lives in the grim districts of the city. They ring, these baths, with laugh- ter and shouts of merriment rising from the lips of women and children, who, before the baths were, suffered and sweltered in close, overheated tenements all the long summer days. And what are dollars, after all, that they sheuld be esteemed higher than such laughter on such wan lips? Boston is a close panied to New York in the matter of floating baths. They have some splendid arrangements there for the people to bathe. Baltl- more also has them and so has every one of the larger _citles on the lakes, — . a ——_—_—_——_——— ee + ee can —

HIS is a whiskerless generation. 4% Nine men out of every ten wear neither beards nor mustache, and the ratio between the smooth shaven and mustached men on the one hand and the bearded men on the other is one to one hundred or even greater. The Spanish-American War caused a brief revival of beards, the Van Dyke being a fad among military men, and a few young men who did not serve in the army but who followed the lead set by the soldiers. But the old-fashioned bushy beard, the “burnsides, and the g0atee, are under the ban. Beardg to- day are worn almost exclusively by elderly men. The beard naturally is a sign of strength and fighti-g proclivities. The buffalo who roamed the plains, led the herd on its wanderings, headed \the charge when enemies were met, wore a black goater-like cluster of long hairs

Like the Romans of Old. American Men Prefer the Clean-Shaven Face and Short Hair under his great chin. The lion has a tawny beard and great shaggy mane, which add much to the ferocity of his appearance. Maie goats and deer have very well developed beards, especially the elk. Many of the more powerful of the ape and monkey tribes are similarly adorned by nature. The ancient Saxons and the Northmen wore their hair flowing and uncut and long beards fell upon their great mus- cular chests. .: was the sign of a serf or slave with them to Aut the hair or the beard. The ‘‘free-necked man” and the warrior was as proud of the profu- sion Of hair on his face and head as he was of his courige. But the ancient Roman who stands out among the men of all history as the arch type of personal and national force Was smooth shaven and his hair was worn short. In England, Germany and Russia the

beard is worn most. It has not been @ very popular adornment in America @X- cept during the Civil War, and for some years after the war, by men who took part in the events of that time. Beards and war go together. Men wear beards when they go ty fight. But the Japa- nese, who administered such a drubbing to Russia, are beardless nation. This is an aseptic age. The microbe is a great bug-a-boo of our modern clv- ilization. Physicians, who are the only persons that ever really saw a microbe, declare that the beard and the mustache are regular happy homes for these in- visible enemies of the flesh. The doctors tell us that germs grow in ‘burns e3” like tadpoles in a stagnant pool. That is one of the greatest reasons why fact- hirsute adornments have been mowed from the cheeks and chins of our coun- trymen. Few will heed the medical man when he pronounces against the kiss, the great joy of so many lives. But many will heed him when he assails the ger™- laden lambrequins. No man wants @ flowing beard with a company of ™m- crobes laughing and dancing on every silken strand thereof. Better a smooth OMEN’S DAY IN A NEW YORK BATH. a . . > +, : Px SPE OS Oe a as . 9 obs ai Te s\vienn dl

bee cere Wi: te 3 at as vw, § , B Oe oe M4 * er. ft x ae , Pans songs wf et ee Rel atl ~~.,

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SET Bes PS THE CROWD ON A HOT DAY INA FREE BATH

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A COMPARISON F the three small bath- houses now operated by St. Louis should be kept open 12 hours daily and used to their full ca- pacity throughout that time, each bather taking one-half hour for his or her bath, 980 persons could be accommodated during the day. If two floating baths, each one accommodating 300 persons at a_ time, should be kept open the same number of hours and the same period of time al- lotted to each bather, there would be accommodated during the day, 14,400 per- sons, or nearly fifteen times as many as could be accom- modated in the shower baths.

Chicago, quit e notably a service where they aS valuable perform as in New ‘tte Pen” Pm 4 mts = — x. hyp wate Sales ™ ruck. There tormerty wre very large floating baths in San Frat.cisco for the use of which a nominal charge was paid. Life dark enough very They at best for the crowd into squalid, illy-ventilated, uncomfortable buildings They have not clean food, proper food or enough of the kind they can obtain Their pleasures are few. Their lives are gaunt and stark as their surroundings are. is poor. In the summer the dwellings of the St. Louis poor are frightfully hot, be- Cause they are not ventilated, not open to the breeze if breeze be stirring. They are ovens, filled with humanity. To such as those the floating bath is like an oasis in the. desert to the thirsty, foot- sore traveler. It is wholesome and healthy and clean and elevating. Be- sides, it is amusement, and the poor like to be amused just as well as roes the millionaire The great river rolls on. greatest river in the world, “The Father of Waters” It offers much to the pate children and the prematurely old mét4- ers, they of the sad, sad eyes. But on the pale children and the sad-eyed moth- ers there rises a great, insurmountable wall of public neglect that shuts thera out from the golden river, in whose waters joy and health and hope are flow- ing away and away toward the sea. How _long— will small shower _baths It is the

- LLL ACE OCC tts ttt a face, though the chin lack sintecinitttidi than glossy ‘'mutton chops’ and the companionship of multitudes of mi- crobes. Yet there are a number of public men who brave the microbe for the sake of the whisker. Notable among them are Gov. Hughes of New York and James J. Hill, the great railroad man. Gov. Hughes’ whiskers are of the silken variety. They extend in artistic points one from either jaw and are parted in the middle. His friends and admirers look upon them as the embodiment of beauty. They are the greatest whiskers the world ever saw, unless perhaps the ideal whiskers that Michael Angelo pre- sented to Moses when he chiseled famous statue of the great Israelite On the other hand, the cartoonist and the jokesmith have made free with the Hughes whiskers. The graceful points have been exaggerated absurdly. They have been discussed Nippantiy. Yet the whiskers have ridden the storm and floated triumphantly, like a banner, into the politics of the Empire State Mr. Hill's whiskers, on the other hand. are the bushy type, just like plain farm- ers wear in the great Northwest his Three Small All St. Louis to the suffice for the people of St. Louis? How long will the pale children and the sad- eyed mothers be shut out from the life- giving waters of the river? Here is a chance for some philanthropist. The Park Commission “expects to have one floating bath for men and boys in use “by next summer.’ But the com- mission expected to have it this sum- mer and something may prevent again The sum of $7500 would pay for the building of such an institution and for its repair and care until the next sum mer season. After that maintenance would be a trivial expense. The trouble with the plans of the com- mission is that they are\too small. In- stead of planning for one bathhouse, to be used by men and boys, it shoukl, it is claimed, be planned for three, four or five, one of them to be for women an: litule girls. They need this quite as much as the men and boys, and would take advantage of it just as eagerly. In New York and other progressive cities where the floating baths are main. tained women and girls use them by the thousands. Many of them become ex- pert swimmers, and for those who can- not swim ample protection is afforded. There is no danger. Physicians recom mend swimming as an exercise for wom- en and many women swim quite as well as men, though they do not always hav» the same endurance that men have in — —

Beards Are No Longer the Sign of Strength---Drawing “Farther ' From Our Ancestors’ through which Mr. run. A famous pair of whiskers abroad is that belonging to His Majesty, Leo- pold, King of the Belgians. They are long and white and Slossy and just above them in the center js a nose like the beak of an eagie. The eyes of the King are sharp and Piercing and the ensemble of whiskers. forms a countenance get. Though there are some notable excep- tions, some great men who wear whis- kers, the average business man not like them. He wants alert, clean- shaven, open-faced employes. He wants to see just what they look like, and be- ing by nature often and training al- ways a physiognomist, he does not like to have his study of faces interfered with by tufts of hatr. One exception ts the young doctor. He Hill's freight trains nose and eyes not easy to for- does _- - We Now Live ina Whisks and an Aseptic 4 | POST- DISPATCH JULY M4, 190% - a cultivates whiskers with the same en- thusiasm and assidulty that the suburbd- anite cultivates his back yard garden in the spring. The whiskers on the young medical man's face are supposed to indicate @ sort of Esculapian dignity. | They spread themselves before the pub- lic and proclaim that Dr. Youngman is no novice. He can cure you. Just ob- serve the whiskers. Along with the tendency te mow all beard from the face there is an increas- ing baldness among men, Along with smooth-shaven faces go shiny pates among 4 large per cent of the men. Civ- ilization i removing wus further and further from our ancestors tn appear- ance. We @eliberately shave our beards and the faults of effete civilization cause our hair to forsake us. But nobody ever heard of a man getting baid on his jaws. Many would welcome that with a glad joy: But it cometh not. Ta A

— € e = = ee - ~~ 7 ; Js ¥ ag

a} Shower Baths — Now Offers People the water. But women who swim régu- larly are strong and well and hardy. , There are many cities without the ad-— . oot vantages St. Louis has. The fiver is here and it should be made available to the people, for with sunshine and fresh air ample bathing facilities are all important factors in hygiene. Bi. Louls has parks and playgrounds. [ft might have more and ought to have more of these, but even now there is a = chance for everyone to get a breath of ~~ pure, sweet air, unladen with smoke — and foul odors. But the great wealth — of the river, 4 house, is going to waste simply because — : the city is negligent in providing means — for it to be uttlized. oe. Hundreds of men and women of © means will go away to the seashore ~ this summer and find delight in bathiag — 4 in the surf. It will be a delicious ree" ~ reation, a vitalizing sport, after the < grind of business or social cares St home. If they enjoy swimming at the — beach when they leave luxurious homes — to go there then how much more must” — the people enjoy a cool, invigorating swim when they must live in stifling,” | uncomfortable quarters and wear their lives away at monotonous labors? bie i question is being asked. An appropriation for the purpose ot providing free floating baths Was made — by the city some time ago. It amounts — to $40,000 but the money never has been used. It would more than pay for barges, fitted for bathing purposes, The average Sunday congregation St. Paul's, London, 3400, at Westmin- ster Abbey 2000. One of the most curious sights «6 be seen in Kent i« In the ancient J Port of Hytre. Here in &@a of the parish church is an collection of human skulle and bones. neatly arranged on shelve? and stac in a heap some % feet in length, § high and about 6 feet deep. Thev a a all bleached by exposute, and mea of them display marks of violent trea@i-"— ment. This, together with the fact ¢ the greater part are those of men, originates the theory that

nature’s boundless bath *

Page 53

. - tee’ ee o> tee ett > Sek A: ote tye aes ae i Fea ee PEAS Eh arthoniwy Ye te Papa ergata : body is being renovated, _ the blood purified, all of the senses ren- dered more acute, - lear, every cell of the body, in fact, is - yeform. Dietary reform will temperance. “well spent lives. A norma! stomach will mot -~ave intoxicating liquor, hence the temperance people should begin on die- tary reform. Pasting will cut short an attack of

Under His Own Signature Ith- nois Physician Now Tells for First Time Why and How He Stopped Eating During June--- R. I. J. EALES, a Belle- ville physician, is win- ning fame as an apostle of fasting. During the entire month of June he did not taste food, but finished his long trial in superb health. His purpose in this, which others deem such a heroic under- taking, was twofold. First, he believed he could better his own physical condition. Secondly, he wished to obtain information as to dietetics that he thinks will be of value to humanity generally. It ts his purpose to write a book. Fasting has played an import- ant part in the religious practices of the world. Dr. Eales believes that the day will come when it will play an important part in the physical regimen of mankind. He says we eat too much, What he preaches is recognized dimly by nearly everyone. The small amount of food consumed by the Japanese, together with their vigor and powers of endur- ance, amazed the world during their war with Russia. They arc illustrations of Dr. Eales’ theory, which he has explained in the fol- lowing article, written for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine:

By DR, I. J. EALES., BELLEVILLE, ILL. OW that my long fast is ended and as so many interviews have ap- peared in the different papers, some of them inadverently misquoting me, it seems but proper that the public be informed correctly regarding my ex- periments and what value there is in fasting. In all ages fasting has been practiced for various purposes. The meek and lowly Nazarene set us an example by fasting in the Wilderness of Judea for 40 days and 40 nights. How many Chris- tian people are there who follow his ex- ample one day a week! All nations had ; _ their religious fasts and feasts. Fasting comes as near being a panacea for human ilies as anything can be. By fasting we subdue the baser na- ture and illuminate the spiritual part of our nature. By fasting we rest every organ of the body, and while they are resting the rejuvenated, the brain becomes Hundreds of instances are on record of cures of acute and chronic disease by . Fasting will cure the liquor tobacco habit. It leads to dietary lead to Temperance to long and Try it. ia It you are not feeling well don’t eat cigs 9 began living on 12 ounces of food in ; The result was that in one of his age of & of four § dis- which constitute his famous t “The Temperate Life,’’ which } tollowed by a second one, written he was entirely cured “ oe of 8; the third at 91, and the He died in 1566 at the age Léfe,”’ has been a Classic ip mane and popular wherever “A Great Prac- tical Lesson to Hamanity’’--- “We Eat Too Much—’’ the one meal and two meals a day plan and started on the road to destruction through gluttony. The Greeks, when they ruled the world and produced bodies that were models for artists, ate but two meals a day. And the Per- sians, at the zenith of their power, ate but one meal a day. Mest all long-lived people have been We can eat long and moderate eaters. live short, or eat short and live long. Up to about twelve years ago I was a heavy eater. I weighed 235 pounds. had an abdominal circumference of 47 inches, had an irritated stomach and was threatened with acute albuminuria and functional disease of the heart. I realized that something must be done to remove the mountain of adipose tis- sue I had accumulated, or I might drop off with heart failure at any moment. What was I to do? I knew that drugs could not help me. I realized that I must get back to normal weight, give my vital organs a rest and stop the manufacture of fat. I knew of no other way to do this but to stop eating, and stop eating I did. I had read of Dr. Tanner's fasts, one of 40 and one of 42 days, and de- cided I would try a few days of his medicine. The result was I reduced my- self by a few short fasts to 180 pounds; my kidneys were cured, my heart trouble vanished, my stomach was nor- mal, I felt physically regenerated and my waist measure was reduced to 42 inches—in fact, I was well. Since that date I have indulged in periodical fasts whenever my weight in- creased to 190 pounds, always feeling re- juvenated at the expiration of the fast. It was a revelation to me and I began using it in my practice, with the re- sult that acute and chronic troubles that defied the usual methods of medication yielded in some instanges like magic as soon as a rest was es to the stomach and consequently to the entire organism. I began to study. I found others were

capacity

using the system with the same result as myself. I wondered why I could re- tain my strength and not eat. About the year 1901 a wor con diet form, written by Dr. Dewey, came to my notice, and I discovered that Dr. Dewey had been in the same quandary as myself, but the secret was revealed to him by a table found in Yeo's physi- clogy, which gives the estimated loss of the different tissues of the bedy in star- vation of animals, as follows, viz.: re- 97 per cent 63 per cent 56 per eent 40 per cent 17 per cent 0d Nerve centers OO per cent I found a table by Prof. one by Pref Voit, which agree with that of Prof. These tables prove that during a fast the nervous system is fed the adi- pose tissue, muscles and glands, and consequentiy does not suffer. ana so long as the nervous system is fed there is no danger of starvation and _ the strength is kept at par. Animals do not eat when sick. They keep a clean alimentary canal and’ whiie the vital (rgans dre resting, nature, the vital force, or the Vis Medicatrix Nature, cures the disease. Chossat and practically Yeo. by The standard weight in proportion to height and lung capacity is about follows in males (in females the lung as ee ne.

Jypical Story of the Jake Place in a HE recent litigation over the affairs T of St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic Church has called attention to a curious and interesting incident in the building of St. Louis. That incident is the disappearance of ‘“‘Kerry Patch” and the growth of a great Polish quar- ter in its place. It is a fascinating story, typical of St, Louis and typically American. Twenty-four years ago the Polish parish of St. Stanislaus was created and with the announcement of this new tember among the Catholic churches of the city came the realization that “Kerry Patch’ was doomed. ‘Kerry Patch” had a color and an atmosphere of its own. Many of its denizens were “syuatters” and their residences were huts with thatched roofs. Poverty, squalor and the omniverous goat were nearly everywhere. But with the advent of the Pole the thatch-roof hovel gave way to the brick building, thrift, though but the thrift of humble laborers, superseded the confu- sion of poverty and litter that had en- folded “Kerry Patch” tike a garment. Men whose names ended in “ski” or “wich” became more numerous (tan eny other nationality. ‘“‘Kerry Patch’ Was ceasing to be “Kerry Patch" and becoming a “Little Poland.” The first resident pastor of Si. Stanis-

lous Church was a young priest named Urban Stanowski. He was the son of

is 3-10 less and weight ~ to

Big Changes That Growing #merican City ---“*Thaiched Roofs Gone” a Government, official back in Poland. His father was a man of means and the young priest had enjoyed excellent advantages before donning the cassock. But because of his devotion to the church and his determination to become a priest he had been exiled. And for that reason his education was completed in America and he was ordained in St. Louis by Archbishop Ryan. He had a splendid physique, a sympa- thetic but discriminating heart, indus- try, faith in himself, in his own coun- trymen and in his church, and added to all this, uncommon talent as an orkan- izer. The Poles who had come to “Ker- ry Patch,” strangers in a strange land, rallied about this strong young priest and acknowledged him to be their pop- ular leader. St. Stanislaus’ Church was a_ brick building on Twentieth street just north of O'Fallon. It was but partially paid for. A large part of the surrounding property had been purchased also, but the new church was small and heavily in debt. Forty families worshiped there. A long, hard struggle was ahead. The young priest and his church trus- tees—St. Stanisiaus was incorporated—

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S puunds iess than males the sine Leight): Lung Height, Veight. Capacity. In _ —_ - pe Be Be “4? 4 =" «= =’ = = ¢* ~ . *~ #44 ~'=-'=-'* When people become fleshy they should breathe more to supply the extra cells with oxygen, as every cell in the requires about 20 per cent oxygen. But the fact is, as we become heavier we breathe less. The vital fat. Fatty we suffer During sed bod\ surrounded with takes place and oxveen. lung capacity 305 cubie organs are infiltration for want of my fast my from 290 to weighed 235 pounds was 20 cubic inches. I now weigh 164 pounds and my 305 inches. eat less and — breathe more. in- inches my lung (‘T'é When I capacity lung capacity is We should

- - ———— a ee — me $32 testes De Srp ee a” re 7 p ge te ~ ors a . -- = ee A great many are dying slowly from autointoxication food poisoning from over eating and under breathing. Many people are today eating them- selves into the grave. It is time that simple truths were taught in the schools about the of the body. Kvery child should be taught first how te live to attain a ripe old age, and the knowledge afterwards gained would be of some benefit, whereas, at the pres- ent time we find our children on the verge of nervous prostration before they graduate, and many die before the prime of life. Over 9 per cent of disease is caused by errors in diet— eating too much food, too large a quan- tity of either the proteids, fats or car- bohydrates tne Wrong combinations of food. Prof. Chittenden, director of the Shef- field Scientific School of Yale University and professor of physiological chemis- trv, one of the best of scientific authort- ties, in a of running six months lately made on business men, a ——— anu some public care human or series teste

me - a moderate eater. . Fa ee Py pene Bs ie 4 ook of svidmrse and a number of proves beyond any question of owr dietary standards are all too high: that we are eating twu or three times the amount of proteids or nitrogenous food that is required for the hardest manual labor. By reducing the amount of the proteid food there ts a great saving in the wear and tear of the vital machinery of the human body and fewer diseases of the kidneys and liver. Tell me what and ! will tell you what disease conuition is liable to manifest itself sooner or later. We should eat to live, keep our bodies up to a certain standard of health and when we find certain con ditions manifesting themselves, cut off supply and find out what is wrong. Nine times out of ten the error is in the diet. Whenever you hear of a person who has lived an exceptionally long life, if you find out his methods ef living you will nthe times out of ten find he was company athletes, doubt that how you eat and the food

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A invited each Pole in the parish to bring payday all that portion of his wages he could spare from the daily living expenses. Thus a fund was cre- ated and with that fund real estate in the parish was purchased. It was then sold to the Individual creators of the fund in easy installments. Thus, St. Stanislaus became a home- owning parish. The pastor was an ex- cellent financier and a student of thrift. He preached economy. He urged sav- ing and investments. He instructed his flock in the art of becoming financially independent. Then he taught industry, sobriety and cleanliness. He was the genius of the reformation of ‘‘Kerry Patch.”” His ideas bore fruit in clean, busy lives and Substantial brick homes, Every year the number of families in the church grew. Other Polish churches sprang into being—St. Casimir’s, St. Hedwig's and the new Polish church in South St. Louis. They all off- shoots of St. Stanislaus. Of course, before long the original church edifice became too small to con- tain all those who flocked to services on Sunday, and a new church, larger, finer and more costly, was built on another part of the church property. also facing Twentieth street. The old church became the parochial school building. A commodious and attractive brick home for the pastor was con- structed and, last of all, a mother house for a chapter of Polish nuns. the first in America. This property could not be duplicated each are for $300,000 today and the indebtedness amounts to less than 1-100 of the total value—that is, $3000. Now instead of #0 families there are 400 families in the parish who attend services at the church and who revere it as the center of their lives. Natur...ly the pastor himself and his faithful parishioners feel proud of all that has been accomplished. “Kerry Patch’ had been redeemed. St Stanislaus Parish was flourishing and Father Stanowski's life was full of con- tent peace. But he desired one thing more. sat Was tie establishment of a Polish convent in the parish: was to see Polish nuns .nstructing the chil- dren in the parochial school. And the Polish sisterhood ws formed. Now, indeed, Father Stanowski felt that he could desire no more. He could set his mind at rest ar. watch, with no more doubt, no more discouragement, no more great personal effort, the wonder- ful movement set going through the me- dium of the church continue en to the fullest grandeur of fruition. About three years ago there came to St. Stanislaus an assistant pastor, Fath- er Zielinski, who had just been ordajned. The friends of Father Stanowski say the younger man Was too ambitious. They assert that he sought to build up a party of his own. They believe he would like to have been at the head of the great church Father Stanowski had built up. At any rate, shortly after the advent of Father Zielinski, dissensions, hitherto unknown, sprang up in the parish. He was dismissed after the japse of eight’ or nine .onths, but the and Interesting His fory ro ae ”" : , B Wit ea , ey Pe he y Rr Se ee ee Ne PO OF a es ORES i i %. . The greatest feat of endurance ever performed in ancient or modern times was performed on what would pe termed a -tarvation diet. I refer to the feat performed by Mr. Gilman Low at Prof, Barker's gy mnasium in New York City ———— —— ——_ a of a a Young Polish

Priest’ s Work in Behalf of fis Coun- irymen---** Student of Shrift’’ breach in the flock hitherto so har- monious, was not healed by his depart- ure. There had come into existence a party or faction in the church opposed to Father Stanowski. It grieved him deeply to see this, but he met that, just as he had faced ‘“‘Kerry Patch" and its disheartening prospects years before. Char were preferred against him in the ecclesiastical court, heard and dis- missed. His ; riestly record was clear. Then the leaders, of the opposing fac- tion filed a sult in the ¢ivil courts. They asked - receiver for the church corporation, charging that Father Stanows! was not a proper person to have charge of the astoral work. This was arended and mismanagement of the church funds on the part of the pastor and the six trustees, who con- stitute the corporation, was alleged. This, in turn, was amended and it was alleged that Father Stanowski and the trustees were unlawfully taking abso- lute control of the church property to the exclusion of the members, In the meantime the Polish sisterhood had sided with the anti-Stanowski fac- tion. The sisters robelled against the priest and were dismissed from the “hair is parish. This saduened Father Stanowsk! more than anything else that had hap- pened. The suit against the pastor and trus- tees went to trial before Circuit Judge Taylor recently. He examined the charter, he investigated the church books, he heard oral testimony. “If you find anything wrong on any page of these church books,” he said, “I'll appoint a receiver. But there ts nothing wrong with them. This priest ought to have been a banker.” He ruled that under the charter the six trustees and the pastor were the corporation entitsed te control the church property as such. The decision was a victory for Father Stenewski. His friends feel that it was not enly a victory but a vindication. Meanwhile he pursues the even tenor ef his way. The lawn alongside his ecclesiastical residence is a garden, green turf, shrub- bery and flower beds, a pleasant piace to sit on a summer evening, and there Father Stanowski sits with his book and his peta—he is fond of animals and chil- dren, and his pets are numerous. His becoming slightly tinged with gray and his face exhibits lines not there 23 years ago. But he is as strong and vigorous as most men of & His eye is just as clear, his nerves as steady a8 when he came to be pastor of 8t. Manisiaus' more than two decades ago. =| HOW ST. LOUIS “KERRY PATCH” HAS BECOME “LITTLE POLAND” SUNDAY MAGAZINE. 8T Ours "Lahn feb JULY | 14, 190%, a

in 1993, when Mr. Low litted over one million pounds in ru minutes and & seconds, lifting 1000 pounds dead weight — 1006 times in that length of time befora about fifty witnesses, Mr. Burker acting as reteree. ai This marvelous feat was performed. after two months of diet and trating. — The diet during the first five weeke wae one meal a day, consisting of loaf of whole wheat Dread, tree fruit, either oranges, grapes, apples bd@nanas, cereals and nuts and one of milk after the meal, and plenty o distilled water during the day. The last three weeks he lived on four wealtd weekly, consisting of tne same diet. as the five weeks previous. J At 10 o'clock In the morning on thé day the lift was made he ate three ex- tra eggs and a little more bread. Mr. Low had previously. attempted the feat and utterly failed, reaching only a little over the half million mark in 25 minutes, ending in sore distress and dizziness. He had been eating two meals a day. In the successfut lift on the light diet he came out fresh and strong. This qime man raised two thousand — pounds twenty-one times in 19 ser- onds after eight days’ fast at Madi- son Square Garden, New York. and made other world’s records after # seven days’ fast. In regard to my own fast, hunger. left me on the third day and fram that day to the time of breaking mv fast I never knew what hunger was. I worked 11 and 12 hours each dey at my profession. [ felt very energetic during the time,’ drank freely of distilled water dur- ing the day, and had it not been for the publicity given by the papers ne one would have hardly known I @ae fasting. My reasons for the ftaet were to reduce my weight, and to make some scientific tests and demon> strations which will in due time be given to the public in a work I publish on dietetics, dtetary reform go and the value of fasting. I have disproved some of the ual ries taught for years in some of our standard text books. T have my strength and endurance daily and at the end of a 80-day f I was able to lift and hold a man 250 pounds weight by grasping pee under the arms. My pulse has been normal 4 the entire period and my bieed mal on the 2ist day (when test amined). It ie true I have been verely criticised by some of my ft eal brethren, but portant questions not by epithet, | I have not sought notoriety. TI no need to advertise in anv way, by investi all the work and more than I cas ate tend to and steadily increasing. These facts furnish food for t and although I had much rT that a en it ty aie Se | public, still, if by being upon, I have, in any way. thought and investigation so that ¢ value of fasting and dietary may be brought forcibly to the ne of suffering humanity, I shall be

pare F< co. ee aclence answers ime 8

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Miss Phoebe Couzins, Who No Longer Advocates Equal Rights for Women. |. Life-Long Champion of Equal Suf- frage and Woman’s Rights Says the Fair Sex Is Not Fit for Fither---Too Emotional, Inconsistent and _ Fanatical ISS PHOEBE COUZINS of Wash- M ington, the erstwhile defender of : women's rights, who earned for _ herself a national reputation for her work on the platform in advocacy of the ballot for-her sex, has recanted. Miss Couzins is no longer an advo- cate of equaf rights for women; on the contrary, she believes that the ballot in the hands of the fair sex would be an instrument of evil to the undoing of all good government in the United States. Miss Couzins ‘visited St. Louls to attend the commencement exercises and gsemi-centennial anniversary of Wasgh- ington University, of which she wus the first woman graduate. She came to. the city expecting to make an ad- dress, but was snubbed by the faculty, it was claimed, not even receiving an invitation to be present on the plat- fofm. Miss Couzins, highly incensed at the treatment she received and being in feeble health, left St. Louis for the Green Mountains of Vermont. Regarding her recantation of woman suffrage she “] first began to have my doubts as to the benefit to be derived from giv- ing the ballot to women during the _ Suffrage campaign in California in 1896. This came about when the W. C. T. U. publicly announced that as soon as the _ 2% Was procured they intended to ciose all the wineries and branderies and distilleries of all kinds in the coun- try. I then said that if the ballot was going to be used as a lever to destroy seated interests or industries I would no. councenance it. We had a lively pout and tne suffrage amendment was defeated. “Since then the actions ef women in Washington on the temperance question ‘and in the 8moot case have convinced me that the time: for woman suffrage has not yet come. For several years the Smoot case has been agitated be- fore Congress and an organization of Women, both suffragists and W. C. T. U.'s. who have even attempted to vio- late the Constitution of the United ee States. This was brought about by their introduction of that very dan- gerous dogma—which was seen by the _ fathers of the revolution to have | drenched the old worid in blood—a un- on of church and state. This enter- wedge in Utah was not only a @angerous thing, but a wholly outrag- ous one, for Utah by her acceptance be strictly eschewed by the generation. “Sinoot was elected by the Legisla- ture and accepted by the United States Sent te and was seated. But then came the women organized under. religious sentiment, and for three years, moved by pious enthusiasm, they caused the United States no end of expense in try- ing the casé. The religious sentiment of the country, guided by the clergy, brought the women the front and they were used as a club to exert a most dangerous influence upon our in- stitutions. It was then that I saw what a very dangerous thing the ballot would be in the hands of women who are so younger to

“Women Are Easily Influenced; Much More So Than Men.” overwhelmingly influenced by their re- ligious beliefs. “Moreover, ff the petition which they sent to Congress, with its million maines, carries force because of its Christian sign and signet, why shou d those who obey the Bible in its entire- ty refuse the leadings of Abraham. I@aac, Jacob, David ana all the suec- cessful authorities of the Jewish hierarchy, who were POlygamisrte to « marked degree? Or Why did they not invoke the @xamp'e of the Christian leader and His disciple, St. Pau). both. of whom emphasized celibacy and chas- tity as the higher life and whose ex- ample if followed would destroy both marriage and the divine command to multiply ahd replenish the éarth* _“In the matter of the fight made against Smoot. . rav emphaticaiiy that [am against my own sex, for their in- "luence under sectarian igotry at- empting the initial wedge of destruc- ion to one of our bulwarks of safety. Their efforts were in direct violation of that principle recognized by our fore- fathers, who saw, as I have how the union of church and state luged the Old World in blood. “IT am free to affirm that wonmien, der the guise of Christian devotion, can no more invoke the name of God or Jehoval) for state enforcement of reforms than they can the name of Buddha, Baal, Mahommet God of the Vikings. “Women are prone to use religion a cloak in all their endeavors to bring is said, had de- ul- or the “as fatal Gah ~~ . — > *) ay! he the YESS rs ts . Yn, | father his attributes and tue son from the mother, and in the final adjustment the cross-breed of divinity and deviltry both. { doubt come, ballot. What should they get Were the ballot granted would mean nothing more than a doubling of the vote. They will never vote independently. Think of a wife or daughter voting dif- from the husband father. It improbable. Women are easily much than men, rel ®zion into the question become of the kind and nothing can accom- is equally divided between ‘The time seriously Whether it when women will can they it? Nothing. women it has not come, and will ever Lile get accomplish to nor less ferent or is highly influenced, more so enters fanatics be and whenever thev worst

OMEN are not consistent. for thev are not. kind. to bring about reform. Women have no trying to attain their There are just as ends. am against My own Sex.

SOME OF THE DREADFUL THINGS PHOEBE COUZINS SAYS ABOUT WOMEN I do not hold that women are any better morally than men, Women are easily influenced, much more so than men, and when- ever religion enters into the question they become fanatics of the worst Women’s votes would result in grave catastrophes to the Nation if women had the power to put their foolish ideas into practice. Women are prone to use religion as a cloak in all their endeavors right to hide behind a cloak of Christianity in many good women as good men, and no more. In the matter of the fight against Smoot, I say emphatically that | The laws of nature do not recognize any such distinction sex possessing all the virtues and the other all the vices. one as

about reform, and this In the face the decision of the Supreme Coart of the United States, which in 1813 de- cided that we are not a Christian nation. The question arose in the case of our Consul to Morocco, Mordecai Manual Noah. That being the case, women have no right to hide behind a cloak of Christianity in trying to attain their ends. ‘“] have watched the results of woman suffrage in the states where the ballot is given. and [ find no material im- provement in the morals of the com- munity or in legislative advancement. I was in Colorado in 1894 and saw the women voting for the first time under the Waite amendment, and they all voted as their party dictated, the party in the majority of cases being the hus- band, brother or sweetheart. “IT also saw one of the leading women of the W. Cc. T. U. abandon all her principles and seek influence the votes of women for a man whose merals were low that within six months after he was elected through the wem- en's ballot, his wife sought a divorce. “It do not believe that women are con- structed by nature for the rough-and- tumble fight of the political arena. In art. education, philosophy, music, the drama and writing women have an op- portunity for the upilfting of humanity; but in politics, never! “I de not hold that women are any better morally than men. for they are hot. There are just as many good women ds good men, and no more The laws of nature do not recognize any such distinction as ove sex possessing all the virtues and the other all the vices. The daughter inherits from 1: to So of plished by fanaticism. “Women are not consistent. They do not look into the future and realize in what the acts of the present are apt to result. In some of the states where the women have the ballot | found foreigners selling to the highest “In Colorado All the Women Voted 4s Their Husbands, Brothers oF Sweethearts Dictated.” Nidders the votes of their wives and daughters, who know nothing and cared less about voting. What good is woman suffrage in such a case” It is nonsensi - cal, to say the least. “Women’s votes weuld never correct the evils that may exist in present day polities, for the reason that women 40 F YOU have visited the great ] Smithsonian Institution in Washing- ton, that wondrous treasure-house of natural history, is no time to lost. If you put off your visit the building may be eaten up by the time you finally decide to pay it a call. Eaten up! you exclaim. Exactly; not destroyed by earthquake, nor fire nor flood; simply devoured to make a square meal for seventeen or eighteen billions of white ants! These terrible pests—termites, as they are called scientifically—have been ap- pearing from time to time in the build- ing. It has been found impossible to exterminate them, and their numbers, despite every effort to reduce’ them, have gradually increased, until this summer there are, it estimated, 17,- 000,000,000 of the ants in the ins i.u- tion, and the family is still growing. W vodwork disappearing, the floor- ing is falling away in places, and what the ants have done to the parts of the building which are hidden from view can only be guessed, unti! sity shall require an overhauling of the whole building. Where the white ants came from, no- body can tell. Perhaps some time back in the ante-Langley days, some curator had them imported from their native lair, which is South America, for study of their habits. In the tropics, where these termites abvund, they are more than a nuisance; they are a positive menace to peace and life. They destroy iminense buildings by undermining their foundations. They swarm through towns, driving the inhabitants to the country. They swarm over farms, anid leave. devastation behind, even as the locust does in places where he goes. They cannot killed by any means except fire, liberal use of kerosene. They increase more rapidly than any known species of ant, and ihat is at a rate almost beyond compu- tation. They are hideous to look at, being soft, unlike the North American ant, and bristling with a slight fuzz They are armed with little saw-like mandibles. whick. can make their way through the hardest wood in an in- credibly short time. And their appetite appalling in its size! Where they came from is, as has been Boston had the English sparrow brought into its classic shades to help exterminate the caterpil- Boston Common. Now they are to exterminate the sparrow. else took the gypsy moth into Massachusetts to study its habits. Now there are no fruit or pine trees left in Massachusetts and the State is paying out a fortune each year trying to get rid of the moth. California imported the San Jose scuale to help the growth of the olive crop— or was it figs? At any rate, the San Jose scale proceeded to shirk its original job, and devoted its time to destroying everything it could eat. From some similar origin, no arose the presence of the white Washington. But, whatever its ning, its present industriousness doubted by anybody. The white ants first appeared in the Smithsonian Institution about a dozen vears ago. There was wonder at their presence far north as Washington, never there be is is open neces- ihe be or a is kaid, merely a surmise. lars on trving Someone doubt, ant in begin- ngt is SO for, except in rare cases, they are never seen further north than Georgia, and sel- dom so far up as that. The authorities to whose attention they were called or- dered that they be driven out, and ef- forts were made to have the orders ful- filled. . Kerosene seemed to be the one thing, that the termites did not like, and it was given to them unstintingly. It killed thousands of them, and the rest— retired. They were not seen again for a year or more. Then they came back, with their grandchildren. ; This time there were thousands and thousands more of them, and they soon made their presence felt. Whole win- dow sashes were turned from solid wood to sawdust under the industry of their suw-bills. The flooring was eaten away from the walls for the space of three or four inches, and the cases in which rare ese om a ere caine amis tas tls ‘rectors ask, wht have they

Sections of a Table Leg Showing Gal- leries Bored by the White Ants. specimens of butterflies and birds were kept were chewed to fine powder. More energetic remedies were em- ployed, and the ants lost terribly. The remainder—it seemed scarcely a hand- ful, 80 many millions of them were left dead—departed, and the _ institution heaved a sigh of relief. But the joy of the authorities was soon to be dispelled, for, with the next sign of hot weather, out came the white ants, and yvear after year they have re- peated their spring visit, each time de- stroying more and more property, as their numoers have increased. Now there is positive danger to the institu-

enthusiasm over trivial as well as over momentous matiers, and it would re- sult in grave catustrophes to the nation if they had the power to put their toolish ideas into practice. “No, IT am through forever with wom- an suffrage. The more I look into the question the more I am convinced that it would be highly improper to give women the power to vote. I was at one time an advocate, and rather a stren- uous one at that, of woman suffrage. rut my ideas have cnanged wonder: fully in the last few years, and I often wonder why I believed as I did. “I have long since forsaken the ranks of the temperance advocates. I do not believe in prohibition. Look at the re- ligieus fanaticism that was shown in Washington last winter when a Dill was introduced inte Congress to pro- hibit the sale of liquor in the District of Columbia. Women and girls, under the direction of the anti-saloon leagues, most of them preachers, marched to the Capitol, In direct violation of the rules of the Capitol, and held @ prayer meeting in the rotunda and sung psalms all the way round to the com- mittee room. They called themselves the Crusaders of Chriar. “They hissed and stor:ned in the com- n:ittee room and corridors and hehaved themselves generally in a ridiculous and ur.dignified manner. The day before, all over the United States, they had held a day of fasting and prayer for the Lord to influence Congress on che smoct case and the prohibition _ bill. “he Lord seems to have been in collu- sion with both the Senate and the House, for the bill was killed and Smoot retained his seat. ‘Women are easily influenced. ‘They not stop to think of the conse- quences of their acts and in their hands the ballot would become a most dan- xerous weapon and I for one never wish io see then: have the suffrage. I have recanted for ali time.” Miss Phoebe Couzing if 4 na‘iv. of St. Louls and was at one time United Ftates Marshal there, having sc1 vec out six months of the unexpired term of her father. who died. During her term in office sie made thing® warm for the “boot-legyers’’ and other law breakers. She ig the first woman griduste of Washlugtoa T'ni- versity. Miss Couzins met with an accident two or three years ago at Execeix jis POST-DISPATCH.. fet wal ¥: ’ : : : . *7 ip - Lin ee * % Co bi - es sy ee ne ae SPY! i ey 2k $ Sok Se ‘ ; i ag ye 4 7 ye 3s $ %, ey oF pe : * 303 A

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_ Was not

How Dr. Crow Restored Mr. Robin’s Voice - ahi ~~ n ure ‘Gee oe 7, A GOOD NIGHT STORY FOR BOY AND GIRL READERS

Mr. Rebin Loses His Voice. BY PAUL WEST. NE summer, when the birds were filling the woods and gardens with their music, a reébin discovered that he had lost his | «In the fall or later in the sum-

Mr. Robin expressed himself in sig: aze as quite willing to pay the doctor's fee, anu hurirea Off (©, vaton asmany beetles as he could at ouce, while the wise bird thought out his - prescription. When Mr. Robin re- found tha: ne wresic came forth. His mate, on seeing the helpless expression on her husbend’s face, leaped from the nest, “What is the matter?” she asked. He could not tell her, so she did not know but that he bad a bug stuct in his threat, which is a G@readful thing, especially if it happens to be of turne@ and laid down a dozen fat beetles at Dr. Crow's feet, the lntter waid: “You must follow my directions precisely wnd you will recover your voice. The medicine you must take is hard to get, too. There tm a apring in the valley near here, of whicn you must drink at &@ certain yet, so off he flew for a wheat field where the wind would be blowing from the south. Now, to find such a place was not 80 easy, for there happened to be a strong west wind that day; but after he had waited a few hours the bree suddenly changed, and as it wafted over the wheat Mr. Robin could hear the rustling of the grains and he no- ticed that they gave out a @ffferent sound from that they made when tne wind had been in the west. He hastened to gather five grains, as the doctor haf told him, and with ame and place, just where its wate «s them in his beak he flew back to th bubble over some wollow reeds which ‘spring and washed them down with give them a peculiar musical prop- erty. When you have done this yoa must find ea wheat field where the wind is blewine from the south anj ~ustling the stalks in a certain way, so that each grain of wheat makes a sound that is different from ‘that * made by other grains of wheat in other wheat fields. Take five such grains, go back and wash them down with another drink from the spring as I have directed and I think your voice will be all right.” the stinging Kind. So she bade hich | stay there and flew off to the doctor, who was, in that particular bird town, a crow. “Dr. Crow,” she cried, “come at once. Something terrible has hap- pened to my husband.” So Dr. Crow followed her back to the nest, and there he found Mr. Robin, leaning sadly against a limb of the tree, almost fainting from the exertion of trying to pipe a lay from

Dr Crow Prescribes for the Patient. never heard at anv sweetness lulis the to sleep and makss the wholo that hears it seem more beau- ny if Sf ; ii his voiceless throat. “T gee,” said Dr. Crow. “Your bus- band is suffering from a very strange malady. But i think | can cure him. -Of course, it will take some time. and the treatment will be—ahem’” “Oh, Doctor,” piped Mrs. Robin, “you're hot going to operate on him?’ The doctor smiled. “No,” said he, “I was about to say that the treatment will be rather ex- pensive. I must charge 300 beetles for my services.”

The robins thanked, Dr. Crow for his sage advice and he flew back y removed. The St. Louis for eetion, although the Muesar was superior toe he: in sige and armament At ll a. m. the Austrian Consul-Generg)| proposed to de liver Kowgta to the rench Consul, pend ing a decision of the Dees. war accepted and Kossta was soow afterward released ana returned to America. The incident iea to a long discussion bet Ween Secretary Marcy and the Austrian charge. The conduct of Commander Ingraham wae fully ap- proved and Congress vote@ «a medal tr him. The St. Louis wag built at Waset- ington in 1828. WAN Chon pred — — Painful burns. any sere or ekin hurt quickly healed by Satin skin cream. 2c. A Germen merchant who died at Cottbus left Gi.00 tw foun@ a church in Constantinepte fer at) denominations. The sermons are io he preached in Es- peranto, ie F s Rr BPS 4 4 Big Padile Wheeler With Two Fumes Yas Trying to Stre@ile Two Giant Waves.

o_o Fe I live to be a hundred years old | I'll never forget the sight—that apecter ship sinking lke a shot, those phantom shapes reaping without a sound into the sea, the great whisi + that blew out its notseless clouds of steam and then—nothing! It was 16 years ego, and [then «a husky young fellow of 2—had shipped for the «pring fishing off the Grand Banks. We hed an able skipper, Capt. McGuire, of Boston, 4 neely beat, and a good, knock-about crew, half Swedes and the rest Yunkees and Irish wren. Fish were running fine, we heard, end we left Boston on March 2 with pros- pects of a big catch and plenty of | money. It was my watch to go out in the dory on the afternoon of March 18—I remrem- ber ft well—with Carl Peterson. The sea. was absolutely st. save for the swells. It was @ dirty, dull gray in color and looked es thick as treacle and as sticky as it Trosep end fell wnder our lee with mathematical regularity. Far off to wind’ard we could see the fag banks piling up, but we @idn't bother about them. Soon it began to darken, end we knew night was coming on. There was a quarter moon that night, and occasien- ally we could catch & faint glimpse of it through the fog. Tt locked twice tts ordinary size, and there was a big ring around its crescent. Peterson and I agreed to take turns on watch. I volunteered to stay awake until midnight, while he could roll up in the stern sheets and take a snooze. I Ht my pipe and made ready to take ft as easy as possible untll % was my time te awake Peterson and turn in. It was well on toward midnight now and soon it would be time to wake Peterson. The fog seemed te be lifting gradually; off to the east’ard I could sec the sea for & couple of cabie-lengths away. Then, slowly, the curmin of fog began to rise, very slowly. just as a cnrtain goes up in @ theater. It wus dead ahead. Up, @p, & Went, almost ma- jestically—I shell never forget the sight te my aying Gay. Awa tren rient ahead the gray dimness [ saw some-

out in | thing that froze my blood. lwas trying to straddle | |

i \ big paddle wheeler with two funnels (wo giant waves. There was no sound of a stotm, no waves anywhere else, but I could see that the strange ship was in a sterm. There, right before my eyes as I gazed in a daze, tu:8 Steamship with the eild- fashioned rig, Was plunging ‘one way and the other on her beam ends, On the paddie box was wer name | could just make Out the letters through ithe for— This plan | ; “p.R-E-S-I-D" = And then & Wave Digger than the Taney Saw a Ghostly Derelict Sink Like a Shot others rotied over trer end shut out ihe rest. But ihat ween’t the worst of it. The wave was just tee much for the Strugging vessel. With her bow on one wighty wave end her stern on anotner ber atnritsiipe seemed clear out @f wa- tr. No stip could stan€ the strain. She broke eam th two. Tren |] coul® eee them on the Gecke— those silent shapes. They ren ine way awa thet. Tre big wristie Weictting great Clowts of steam ehowed hew berd the =p wee trying & ge help, Oe I cpeld heer ne seund. Searehew 1 Gent wenger al that; f seemed on reel tet 1 di@n’t notice 1 com@n”-huer the whie- the. And then they »Segan t jump thee the sea in every direction-—I closed my eves! Tt was only for a moment. When 1 lovked again the fog wes as thck os iver. I cod@lén't see a yard ahend. ‘Peterson, Petersen’ I yelled “wure wp, Wake up, for God's «ake! There's a wreck not « quarter of a mile ahead” Just then a strarge thing vappered. The fog ted suddenly and the setnng roven shone down on ‘the peaceful wa- ters. Not a thing was ™ sight execpt a Tred end «a green ight four Wiles away~—err own smack! There wasn'’* a stick of wereekage, not » trece to show that a great ship had gone Gown. ‘I @uess you dreamed it, atter ail,” suld Peterson, as we pulled si¢wly away toward the schooner. “Beatk jsooner than you expected, boys.” laughed the skipper. as we Cibe@i aboard. “Well, go beiow and wet some hot grub and coffee. | guess you feed it.” Peterson went willingly enough, but I stayed Behind to talk with Capt. Mc- Guire. To him I confided what [I had geen. At first he was Inclined to he mereduleons. Rut I was so insistent that he bowen to ask questions. “] eleeet could catch her name.”’ | went on, very earnestly. “I could make om Presid when she broke, pitched once @nd sank.” “Greet God!” gasped McGuire. ‘that wae the steamship President—ehe had two funnels and paddle wheels. My wife's father went down with her and our boy is named for him What date is it?’ It was March 13—unlucky day—IMl. “Fifty years ago to a day!’ whie- pered McGuire. turning white as a sheet. “She left New York on March ll, 1841, bound for Liverpeol, one of the firat steamships to croas the Atlantic. Two days tater there was a terrific storm. The President was never heard from again and never a bit of her wreckage was found. You must have seen her wraith, man!" HENRY P. SMITH. Gloucestet, Maes.

Phantom Changed Ship’s- Course and Rescued UST 26 years ago ‘his month I left Glasgow in a full-riggea ship of the City Line, being oa midship- J ‘man of the company. We were sound

: around the Cape of Good Hope to Cai- cutta. We made & record run te fire tine in 18 days, and, missing the doldrums, go: a fair wind from the westward. When in the locality of the De Verda» Party From Ves3cl the night, leaving tie hari on deck on the opposite ede of the roof. catim table, with pencticd course fer th second offf-ere erifarne In the mit@le Weick, White — wae aa, deck fram the efficer, the captain called for me and ‘nquired who hed tamper with chari, 1 ihai t had seen ne ene ge down weleow through the companion Way, (i the rep!!ed aid tb. Spirits That Scour the. at Nisht on Phantom qrired of him: he also de-tied knvwiteee of ‘the eame. We vrtirel afrer whanging the pence! ieerhed course werin to the correct course, Tt had been changed to another coiree by seme WHKknown person. tah @bout an bouwr the capiain In a rene called the offirer down and calted the first officer end stewerd out ot their «ubins, and @emanded who had been plaring the Tow! with lim by tam- pering with the chert. Nabody knew of the occurrence. Disbelieving and im a passion, he again changea the course to the correct Dear- ings and wurning the officer on watch and myself to keep a sharp lookout, he, went to his berth. but lay down with the @oor of his cabin open, command- ing a view of the saloon table with chert tm steht. in about twenty minutes, while aii were watching, @ man dressed in an or- dinary black gen@eman's suit came froin the forepart 8f the saloon, out of the compantowway and approaching the table hastily penfied the course bect: agein the third time, heading us out of our course. The captain, dumfounded at first at a strenger on a merchant vessel when wiree Weeks out of port, said nothing, an, / but, recovering himeelf, he sprang out v- his bunk, roating: “\vne ane yout” All hands were then callea and @ cone plete search of the ship made, the cap ‘ain sebming ‘to think that the man rust have slipped pest us on devk, doubting the possibility ef the vanish- ing, being me bellc ver tn spiritual muani- festations until'then. No trace of ahye- bedy was found, . Thea the vcaptein. after conferring with the cfficers, changed the orders and we millowed the course given by the apparition. The next morning at about 9 We came up te a boatload of people who had taken to the boat fro a burning ship. | On the boat approaching the rali, @ man cried out: “There ts the man I suw in my dream," pointing to the «ap- tain. He claimed to have seeti the ca p- tain and to kmew ‘that he would be saved by him in a dream the previous night.” Yet the man was wot dressed like the apparition, nor did he look Mke him. Four parties saw the apparition, the second officer, captain, man at the wheel and myself. This acceunt was lorred and can be verifie/. A. H. HALLAM, P. O. Box 673, Miami, Fila.

She Followed, Singing, in the Wake of the Ship GR years 1 heve believed in sug- @Weetion, auto@ugeestion and telep- why. 1 never believed in ghosis weetl I euw aen@ heard one in the werd and pathetic circumsiancs I will wew trethfully relate. Dertme the eprime of 196 Henry K. Me@iey, an Averionn violinist and gift- ed coniporer, aske@ me to accompany him to Egypt, we FT knew the country well, Be wanted & write a symphony haved on Orintal Ghemes and needed to i-hale the atmoepiere on the banks of the Nile and see Cairo, Philae and Luxor. 1 weespted. Harry is my best friend ard 1 tove music. Besides, 1 new te hed jest parted from his fancee, Mire Ethel M——, and that he needed « compre. One wight a we wat silently outside the town, behind the citade] at Cairo. bY Some Wwerllhered tombstones, we teard 4 voice singing in the distance. a warm lilling, silver-sweet voice. We listened enraptured by the most heav- en-born sounds we had ever heard. The scng Wes an old popular Greek mel- wiv. We rose, went and found the singer. We clinched our hands as we caught our first glimpse of the woman. She was loveliness incarnate. Tall, sculp- turesque, with dazzling white skin and hair falling in heavy black waves down to her knees. The eyes, the acme of her charms, were of a liquid, trane- parent biee. She wore « loose dress of pale green muslin, held by a silvéry eash around the waist. She had thrown her cashmere shaw! aside and her neck and arms were bare. She looked a perfect vision of the Arabian Nights. We heard from her that during the season she sang In her Ortental costume at the large hotels; her parents had tied recently and #he was atene. She did not know to what nation she be- longed, but spoke Greek, Arabic and some English. Her name was Leflah; she waa WW. We spoke for an hour, watching the Pyramids in the distance. She follewed us when we returned home. She begged to come in. It would have been wnr- charitable to serntl her away. Artiste ueually dteregard conventions. I z<ave her some food and Harry played the lolin We became great friends. Létlah came every day. She sang to Gs and we ac- ompanied her; Harry on the violin, I on the plane. Harry used to call her child and she clenched her pretty teeth in & real agony of humillation. Lelleh lewed Marry. (me day « letter came from Amertes. Merry enid: “We are off tonight. Ethel bes tect New ork to inin me at Na- p's,” “Meet tia treet. a thrert. “You ete a dear, unreaeonabte hit.” me Harry. ‘Net a child, na, Harv, | hove '@ 5, [vid you net knew T hired ren?" Tiat evening «be «one io ue with ew. iracrdinary limpressivences. ¥ Shas!” djed's witt “tT, fe te Pre) ve tewe Hiti@ tpewtert: ad Lila hi There vate: In her a | y eS ie % an old, old Arabian song which ended in these mournful words: “Ouana bghit adem wezzad-ill" (and I remain unfor- tunate and miserable). Leilah followed us te Port Said, where we boarded the ship of the Nederland company, just arrived from Batavia. Be- tore parting trom Leilah we recommend- ed her to the manager of a bank In Port Said, a friend of mine. Twenty-four horrs tater we sat on deck chairs watehing the suneet. “It is strange.” said Harry. “all my thoughts are with Ethel, and yet this littie Lelilah haunts me.” We heard Lelilah's voice and looked at one another. “A strange ittusion,”’ I satd. hear her?” Harry was trembling. The voice came through the air, we knew not wher e, lt was the old Arabian song With the mournful end. A hatchet-faced hboatewatn who Passed screamed. “Look there, look '’ We sprang to our feet. There was Lel- lnh following Im the wake of our ship. The body was transiucent, but the head and arms looked like flesh, ghastly, hut reat. Leilah sang. Her voice, silver eWeet as ever, Was now * and sobbing. She reached out her harde toward my friend. She glided. standing on the waves, and kept at the same dite tance from the ship. The crowd of passengers soon hustled around us and stared rigidly before them. Then, every ene arew mad with excitement. Some ran away, scream- ing. Some began to pray: several cried; many fainted. The report spread ike wildfire. The wisened old captain pushed his way aggteesively through the passengers and satiors, When he saw, he too, looked awe-stricken. “I was spellbound and tWaned over the half-ralil watching the Shost of Leliah. At dawn ft vanished. My friend and 1 remained alone the next volve and watching the »pparition. Rares — of the stern-light caught her nals. eed it gleamed in the night, The song wae ever the mm Tibe. and her atthtude never changed. Her otte Ups onty moved. - | “Deo you Harry was ike « madman. Me woccd i once to spring out to her and { had t& hold him back. “ An hour before dawn, on the day of our arrival at Naples, Harry took hie viotin and plaved. a Suddenty Leftah stopped singing amd we saw her draw « gerveus hand across her forehead. It tasted but a few see- onda, but we saw ft distinetiy. Theny ; once more, she reacted out desperately — with her honds. She ce tehed when the Gret revs of the Gun # reck he ccetn, ‘t Noptese the cempoor's agent came on bond ety the neatt § telegrams | hamied te me, i came frem my friend at Port Said, The laconic memrege read; ‘Wink you anfe recurr, Your litte pretege walked, singing, perbeps mad’ Sf. t{ lo it ven, day followieg your de . Fins ys ~ Me ted Oe Z :

two nights listening to Leflah’s

Page 56

x EE GE al ah Eee Oe — ee . . Pigs we er ° - oer Mee a ; + Pe L Tue § 4 . i oa . eo a F OS . = = " * ; 7 Ae A hi a ah gk SIS SE 8 # hah S Sets ~ a * was ye a ~ ie f . .*’ SES se rer wl « _ a + may ¥. a “4 os Pow At Ww KS PRY we BES 42 a a JUDGE SPENCER’S VIEW Former Judge Selden P. Spencer of St. Louis, a prominent'attorney of the city, thus expressed the opinion of the bar: “I was much pleased when the Supreme Court decided to wear gowns. It will en- hance the dignity of the court, increase popular respect for that body, and render practice before the court, so far as the at- torney is concerned, much more pleasant. Lawyers generally like that sort of thing and personally | do not think that our peo- ple can have too much respect for our courts.” th teal ale tee —_. PRETO RE, EAE TREO ot ait le id " Le 4 awe ye « — A eee ae oe

NEARED RSP owe. pot ae _— «ct ‘ew ’ SS a a> ea ‘ 7 , ‘ . Pe ad “ MIR te i ~ ~~ “* a HB decision of the Missouri Supreme Court Judges to wear gowns is part of a widespread movement tv dignify American courts. The innovation meets with the approval of the bar generally and lawyers all over the State say the change will be most

as dev 27S Perr er. : +s Rey at . ‘oe. wer?” = y agreeable to them, for lawyers as a- class like dignity and solemnity in all legal pro- ceedings. The new gowns, which will be of .black silk, similar to those worn by the Justices of the United States Supreme Court, United States Courts of Appeal and Supreme Courts in a

number of States, will be donned when the Missouri Supreme Court moves into its new quarters next fall, probably some time in Oc- tober. In the new courtroom, appropriately ornamented and richly though tastefully em- bellished, tne Supreme Court, grave and gown- clad, will b> invested with a dignity novel to judiciary tribunals in this State. Among the Judges of the State Supreme Court only one, Judge Fox, was not in favor of the

.. . Qe gowns. He opposed their adoption, warmly at first, but recognizi~ that his associates were earnest in their desire for the change, he yield- ed to them and the decision of the Court to wear ‘gowns “was: undinimous. | i es # In, the “old Colonial days sthe ik alee “word: the*gowns and wig ‘of Bnglish- courts.. The “sndggg, and magistrates ; (were emissaries of the ‘Growt, commissioned to, enforce the law. The Wars of the Revolution . swept away wigs and gowns and old ideas of. ‘courts, along’ with, a . Bregtt deal else that was too peculiarly English ‘tofmeet ‘the approval of a liberated people. But “the devotees of the new ideas of liberty ) went: ‘a step: Htoo far. ‘In their intense craving “kip aee the people supreme .they assailed* what- dyer Smacked: of offictal pomp. Hereafter, they | déteriniined, public. officials must’ be public serv- é aris’ and must be democratic in their appear- anioe ‘as well as, their conduct. And the judicial gown wascondemned, as undemocratic. very early. in its.‘history’ the United States “Supe ‘Court, now the most ‘august tribunal “ApS B SS 2 Pn ually, asthe profession of the law was evolved ‘from; the chaos of lay ‘society, these offices were taken out of clerical ‘hands and given over to:laymen of the bar. But the judicial gowns, somewhat: different from their forerunners,.the ecclesiastical robes, were retained and finally came to have-a character all their. own. They 4 a Pht Pes » 4 . =e 5 t rg a> f “d g . e “ . m eee ths SE Reh, Si : Le ys? 2 > = (Fe r. tt, : * , - ne th oo yr ee ~ age hw + ay eS . » €. . , a iy > were worn. not only by judges, but by, barris- ters-.and solicitors practicing in the' courts. It was in the decisions of these begowned and bewigged courts that the great common law : 7 the 7. oe The evil was not so glaring in those days, ranted y my euements te. Sentry Fan es courts bs eo for the entire population was rugged, It is considered V kely that the adoption of customed to a struggle with a new, undevel- gowns by the Suprerae Court maybe followed by oped country, where advantages for the cui- their adoption in c her courts here.

For several contutles after’ the Norman con- quest of England the ‘highest judicial officers wére-men of the church. |The Chief Justiciars or Chief Justices of Englanq were priests. Grad-

a fy oh BI 0, og ngs . eeyuein Gs geek ES ai Noe oP

Page 57

PUA.CO.

HOW 15S THE Dai Thy | We. LNs thf, ul ad Wee ‘7, Ney Y % f 4 LS RRP y, Mins fy lg hit iy - Vio Ga Af, vfff? /; / HE'S WAVING HIS HAND TO Ent 3 7 JULY 14: 1907 SECTION OF of. LOUIS i, COPYRIGHT 1906 By THE PRESS HES DOING POST DISPATCH HES DOING. IT A] IT AGAIN AGAIN IT'S THE FIRST TIME HE'S EVER DONE..!T ! OH, LOV OM, LOVEY LOOK YOU DAY VY Woy 4 “Wi Ty JVI fyi IT, TELL ME ABOUT NEWLYWEO - A wi% *f/ Wye fy FTAA -BYE ° NED BY BLESSED SABY URF Fl 4 LATE! THINK Wy Md Uf ; YW Yi, Vif YOU OUGHT TO SEE WHAT “GET TO WORK! YO #3 FOR BEIN

ty, = or" , Jf i i, ey ie ~ lags |} Miia

REA Ne i x BHA, x x om ~ ~~ “s v 4 Wf, Fig 4, GH fs), j iy Yj M 1F HE'LL DON'T OH, LOVEY SMOTHER 4) errr LETS SEE BOTH DO IT AGAIN ty ih t/, fj sé CAN. in -" 5 San . : -¢ ' . / 4 " 4 ’ J <¥ Sif “= 28 . 4

aa ‘ ’ . . r t . : eS : * ; P , ool 8 sf Re ke ee Sn Te eta eee . ’ . , , — : - om ven eligi f ; : , Pais! ceil Ree : + : 5 ’ wie. tie *~ an: at ae 2. / ey tt own A Bt. tae

Page 58

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1907. , a2 oR

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= : 1 HOPE IT WILL AY SOLD WEARLY “|| | YOU BANE FINE BUG, “1AKE ALL } Now YoU CO TO | ORIVE’ THE | 7 Au AY Cott DAS MONEY FOR XENS VENSEN!, Att DEM FLATS AND PESTS. AWAY. re 7 VE Fix Dem SAY AY GOT FINE | | mn ROACHES PURTY: ROACH STUFF — i , ONE DOLLAR. AK CAN !

AY BANE TAO FAT:

yh) |, DWH Y, , . . T B///; SIOR DER Hy/ Yi Yi», YU fp REE | pte a STAND). - ICANT GIVE You yf : , yy YY ! Ys Uf YOuSE,BuT } Any MONEY BUT | y Yf Wf iY My My i 3 CANT STAND TAKE THE Bog! Wh | AY pep DER DOG

perpen J =e

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UFFE RIN’ E NOUGH : y > of > : eet : ' ink 97 ie aoe ps , 4 : t Ca ee tae a an gets Nas 7 - ie ' re ‘s r oe " z t . ™. | oe. . ; PB toca ak AA} . . o%.%, “7 : : bs > & Ste a x Yee ff ? ’ be ie Sear P Fick ae) a % a> « ? G,. Mi . So web Mee Ad, ; oa Fe A. i tt oe a FF. 44 , a . > . m i ms -. - c ie —_ . tie ee, BK pon Fs _ 4 . Ss? °/ Da 7 a ~ - - ee Ee 2 - SR eC NR TTA ITI AS ~~

Page 59

ee en ei 2 ‘“ ~ i 2 7 ey ie aon it, 4 nape ee -_—" : OBS ANN NR NRE ARR EE TENEE ERE IIT Capen LA OS EAR i OPE EL ETL = pi EE EEE: LINE: : - wie , _ HK - | HE KID- Pop TRIEs A VACATION ARE BETA Ie A iy aes > ~~ LIA A AE NEE MR A pnt, » PO ER es EA OC RM obi pe ae " ; » . “4 . oul . . &- : a . | ~ ” (NO, SIR! TO HAVE A VACATION! é . - f A WEEK THAT SOME'P'N SERIOUS DON'T HAPPEN . Q-sHUN WA-A Ave . \ ro ME HERE. ('M GOIN’ AWAY WHERE |} OLLUNG VEEP! SHAW T SEE ‘~ > ’ ~— sagy. : WES. You CAN DRY vou ITTLE ORPHAN GEORGIE! Tee to in ee £6 pinen Ae be cen CLOTHES IN THE RITCHEN an” | | WHOOP! YAtYAt DONT aniy WHE i Ze 56 FRESH AIR FUND CHILPREN ‘SE NKNEERFUL Of THEM THINGS MIND HIM. MA'AM. HE LOVE FoR Meee a HERE, An’ MIS’ CADGERS SHE'S Wou GOT Own, THAT'S MFsS" CHILOREN . ARO , 7 NOO YORK, suT IF Ye GAPGER'S SEST BLACK SKIRT / Zu gl 2 OF DONT MIND BEIN' A ‘TL AM toncy Give IT TO You vee oN ACCOUNT OF ITS SIZE: ~ wtf ve |) if ; : ath t . Ae hes a‘. 4, fi i" ; 5 ical > wl ete: SN ss \ . a 51 ee” pe hd \ m é - A " RP ape ati phere gape: SAW of « Hp * PARAAWAAANAR 1 SEP A OTIS AY ON SS ee ry " P ye , ‘ \ on | : j ’ ee Ro Lae te ee wis : \\\ MONTH NUTHIN'! Ge Di ter = >. ‘ Sec’ YES, AN’ THE DOCTOR'S AUTOMOBILE EROKE 1 GOT HOMESICK » Bate PAPA: DOWN, AN' HE DIDN'T GET HERE POR THREE wey 3 THOUGHT MOURNS. BY THAT TIME rHe LITTLE FELLER xy : YOU WERE Guine WU ALL meet ew MANOLE A Case oO’ . | a uw Sister on WELL 6 A DOCTOR. WHEN You : ) To Stay A O PRE-TIRE. ou ‘Ss Bove Surerin’ mock | PUT ve THERE ty OOg) CAUSE YER So FOND .o' THE CHLPERN. WS z ie +. ~2 2 aS " ne > . is : : ’ mio aay ®; gee, “gene 5% ‘ ‘ x * ogy“ > Bab eee 7 5 we Ce a be PARC hr Aa BES esta a iS MATES 8 ee sta % See ab ee 5 . : Ae ok > tai 9 NEE OR Ay > he Oe Ot ge Te Paka ete a aU 7 - 5 $ \ Sy ce? Re ie a \ ; 4 , sf Bre war MONTH ' 6 Sats ry * Pas : isa Ltn ee ae : 4 2 .o SB a= ie eo Re ate Eee ee ee ad Se ee a Be ae

Page 60

sas re va “4 RS CN Nae eR Ras LS 4yy! yy ihe ST. — LL ES EE EO gee ere a —- OW ae, AL %, Why path 4y “ge wien PE EPR Sy ; YY YG ee ; wi YM, 4° Yim ee i, eG pp WY Is 44) // y} y A irs : ts “f i, Ny — So , f LEP ise % eel Sct eee. eae || Mg Re ng s™ g ARLOTTE. Ts f , 7 i Ue, ’

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LESLIE LIAS Wy, Vi, Wit Lh 7

, YOUNG MAN Li. WHALE Ye @PUT DOWN THEM APPLES 1)

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THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETT [WAS JUST Pi¢ ‘EM UP OFF THE CHANGEABLE