St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1907

Page 1

ONLY jot LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. “VOL 59, NO. 336, ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1907 | PRICE one cent.

TWO T HIS Ip ARP | { TON |PETER E. WILSON’S MOTOR CAR FOUND A WRECK IN FOREST PARK COURT TURNS IPHANFEEHIR WHILE HE WAS AT HOME AND HIS CHAUFFEUR WAS DYING TEACHERS LOST | GETS RESPITE | (= OWA UNOS | IN SHIPWRECK, FOR 30 OAYS | MCAS aaa , | LAW LEAGUE) BADLY HORE Miss Nellie Nake of Laclede) Gov. Folk Sayes Clayton hii. y — Sieg aa © thi. Jastice O’Hallaron Dismisses] Peter E. Wilson’s ‘Car Ab - a7 1 | : SE ge Oe Ee ) Saloon-Keeper Accused doned After Collision in” ual School and Mother Prisoner From Hanging : . 7 ‘ *. Missing. Temporarily, “ Se bey prop eeeoT ) by Guibor. Forest Park. ; i a g Gq | =; fon N . ae A > i , ' | ter ss Rg eis The Missouri Law Enforcement | H “WERE ON A VACATION ae ee = eNpaten. + Resa ts a eae 3 4 Ee % et eS oe Dimes: * Pea Se _ aoe R v. Samuel I. Lindsay’s new MYSTERY" IN E Folk today granted a 30-day respite to 3 : : . ye ¢ (ome cS f 4 ““t y tty : es coat . ° ay bs ae oe K 4 ~~ re | oxpasten on, igri gicinnts rt eae i PM" % , F. Seymour (Lord) Barrington, under| § a ¢ as eee aay ee - A a ae A Le ee " Nee be cos cf. pee Sees: Oye ners pss 0% Police Work for Hairs on Cas rother Has Letter Telling of sentence to be hanged at Clayton Thurs- “wes F se Ditemennssenttlee Pe | 4 Te ay & Note : ; aoe : y J i missed & case egulnst. (we Sem er | i > a ak Dip — anes prietors and Excise Commissioner Mul- ; “i day for the murder of his friend, James Ye ape, @ a ai ; spe Their Plans for Plea la Dab ” 2 ee poy Tur webiatiedit wiieueds wun aaa sure, The respite is simply “For good and Oe. | , pase ’ co retiitiacamand lal wonton echivieoyicnetgath oS eR Mii ai E75 ; saloon-keepers accused by the League's sufficient reasons,’’ according to the pe P oa OR Et : NES —. ee ET ae ae eee ne ge tert = Weltivcy ak, Wee wording of his order to the Secretary . eS ae * a sie arena eee “ es ee Jones, proprietors of the Crescent iio- SHOE SALESMAN SAFE of State. What those reasons are can a Sit . * pat, soieatl sian aaa ae ee ee hy es io Casa ihed ius Re ee i Lusteae tel teftie well avenue and Locust | only be guessed at from the general] | | #amm ae eee ESR SE OSE SS ane Se aes ss cS (ts aie : h a W. W dd Is Re orted It is understood that private investi- So , See ne ae ee gai te ue ees Ba oak HOR di ment ‘py Justice O'Halloran, sitting for Said to Have eaeisd | ae . aday p gations are being made which will com-| { a et WU ee ee a Ee 8 Sana RR ee Seer Police Judge Pollard, when the city's Among Survivors of Co- pletely establish the identity of Barring-| Ff}! mg Same ORE Ae a ae NN = ee case ‘was heard,. in. which they were Home by Others in th he. +: ton as the man he Says he is, or else as | is = aS eae ne i a SPR ‘ os ae i: Be #5 fg tee Sesselsaenaota stash cases i . es : : peo 4 ee a é i ue : : Peg Se : x ae penta with conducting PRP: Bee Ra 26 lumbia Disaster - ° |the notorious Scotland Yards criminal. mee Bese) Sone oe MA lo eS SRN ee ae ee eS aR Ro) ARR sagt a oe nena an cig tai coe ee sort Collision. on i eR ° This will not be used in any way, how- ainieaeicanc SF: gasses gy it ERE St ayn ge a eg nee ROR Rc gig Th ate aa Sic ees Gen an: eee ark oe ee init The accusation was brought at the In- ever, except to establish the man’s good ee em, f e * stance of the Missouri Law Enforce- or bad reputation, which is considered AUTO REDUCED TO.PTAINGLED MASS OF WRECKAGE. | ment League, City Detective Guibor Bert Wade, the onthe

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important in a case of circumstantial ———— ~ having been assigned to make the in-|Ccriving the touring car of Decatur Woman and evicence, where there is no direct tes- vestigation. Guibor testified that he| Wilson of 4410 West Pine timony as to who committed the crime. | i had visited the place in company with} when it was mysteriousiy 3 Daughters Missing There is nothing new on file in the 6 [) | fs MANY PROST RATED a woman, that the clerk of the place | Forest Park, was found: badly - case today, excepting that it is under- ‘ had refused to assign them to a room (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) stood that th , e Governor's office now when they registered under separate | Tuesday. DECATUR, IIL, July 23.—Four has the police report which purports to | conelaaal residents of this city, Mrs. be the English criminal record of Bar- KEN | passers Rb wen taken ti wre George E. Keller and three daugh- rington. All of the testimony in the neve Se ited at cetitdhed’ witht oneuetal ma~ ters, Alma, Effie and Grace, are Barrington case has been obtained from Excise Commissioner Mulvihill dis- t believed to have been lost on the Supreme Court and will be carefully io “ope ? missed on Tuesday all of the charges teitge. ‘Thel galien: were babe sare the Columbia. weighed by the Governor. be att “7 — ? : brought at the instance of the Law En- Their latest letters said they Gov. Folk came very near sentencing Governor's Staff Ofifcer, Accused List of Victims Increases So Ra idl Th t th Attorney Declares State’s Evidence forcement League against various sa- him until shortly after noon.. They — ie pi1ary a S then informed by Dr. Ralph Riley, ¢ were going on the Columbia, and Barrington to be hanged on Sunday. He by Girl, Threatened With Against Haywood Is Too loon keepers charged with maintaining attending physician, that Wade ad their names are in the list of ordered a respite for 30 days, and there i : crea ; disorderly resorts. Each of the charges concussion brain. the missing. was some consternation when it was Violence. City Phy Sicians Become Alarmed---Hosp - Weak to Consider had been preferred over the signature ae Said + athe Roly Mrs. Keller’s husband is sec- learned that 30 days would make the a * . ye ie of Attorney Charles E. Blair, represent a retary of the Decatur Racing execution fall on Sunday. The date Special to the Post-Dispatch. tal Staff Kept Busy. ing the leag Jee wae andy mi en : 1 and is one of the was then changed to Monday, Aug. 2%. KOSCIUSKO, Miss., July 23.—Follow- aaa! ae ee ae PRESS.) Mulvihill’s grounds for ordering the informed them by telephone that he ¥ ‘ wealthiest stockmen in Central icaesen har Meeutees ing his arrest Monday on a charge SE, Idaho, July 23.—Resuming his | gismissal of the charges were given a8|4)) and could not take them out ar by Illinois. Setter Siaertnen mae aceite of the }0f attempted assault on Miss Sonnie| Excessively hot weather has.contin- => 7 argument in the defense of Haywood | insufficient and not convincing ev'dence, | was accustomed to do each , i Pressley and threats of summary pun-j;ued for so many days in St. Louis that | this morning Attorney Richardson .re- | William Hoettger, who operates @ S&/for a ride in the machine. ~ Governor’s action. The prisoner was To ; 700 Oliv rest ‘was chaseel ee Ambng the ilesing passengers in the standing in the corridor of the Clayton ishment by hesaggpsaian of | the young physicians say cases of exhaustion and verted to the Bradley explosion in San loon at aa | ve stree hen m A short time after this message Jail when Morrison advanced to him and | ¥°™#", Maj. George L. Teat, a prom- | prostration are becoming alarmingly fre- ONE PLATED COOL WAVE: I’rancisco briefi ll Ue Ee Ce ae received the Wilson machine Was Sees weep 5 ncisco efly to call attention to the ; h hie steamship Columbia disaster, according | ,.i3. inent lawyer and member of Gov. Var-|cuent and the list of fatalities and of drink in a room connected wit ° |by Wade from the garage, where it to press dispatches, are: Mrs. Louisa! “I have good news for you.” daman’s staff, left Kosciusko early this those overcome grows hourly. Six RETURN 10 WEATHER BIRD ee _ eae 0828 peoraliiere elt bs 24) a. Pha tak wee a at — " pret x p00 bouleveanns Nake, aged 45, and her 22-year-old] “What is it?” asked Barrington with morning on the northbound train. dé@aths directly due to the heat have| chard declared “Bradley got what was] the following: ae . night ine bows 8 daughter, Miss Nellie Nake, of 6036 Gar- |° show of emotion. Told of the respite, | His immec::te departure from Kosci-| been reported within 2 hours. The list North Wind Fails to Bring Snow- |coming to him, and there’s a chap somes Smith, saloon er cated under the Gecast Citein eriva ta aw | per, he said: usko and Mississippi was demanded at] o¢ yictims follows: storms énit’ Skatiio! ‘Shad named Stuenenberg who is going to get | Crescent Hotel, 2800 Locust; A. J. Cun- ma maya Forest ‘field +> eee ap ongge s “age 0 is “I expected that. I believe the Gov- |# meeting of 300 leading citizens Monday | The Deni. - Re : a Wr This.” ey, 1401 North Grand avenue, Charles rr se ow vernment ‘B. H. Boeck of 5%7 North Market) .,or wants more time to study my case |Right. Strong resolutions warning Maj.| 5) 47 Rs. ANNA, 34, 3915 Blair ers Promised. Tracing Orchard back to Denver, | E4dling, 2801 Franklin avenue; Butler & Werld’s. Paix eseenta.. | etreet, hat after Teat to quit the country and never ; where he made the s Steger, 2900 Morgan street; John Jack- gro 3 and I am quite sure that after he hears avenue; died at home. he econd attempt on Fell Of Bri ‘They were on their vacation. Miss my friends he will at least commute my |return were passed at the indignation YOUNIL ELIJAH. 42 843 Lowell} Midnight .... the life of Gov. “Peabody, «Mr. Richard- | 80”, 2900 Franklin avenue. dge. oa taught in the Laclede Public 9 meeting and a copy was sent to the sed eygitetg aye : ‘ 1 a. ‘ 6 _| Cases offered by the police against A wheel and a lamp were ; one he Reta on bis sentence to life imprisonment. street; died on Columbia Bottom road. ’ , oY aoe son declared that absolutely no corrob | ’ the bridge, showing that the ‘Behool, and mother ‘was % lawyer. BECHMAN, ‘THEODORE,’ 28, 3242 oration had been offered to Orchard’s | Bruno Herman, 1536 Morgan street; Wil; |) 0010)” oo gla Fire. ‘structor in a tailoring school, It has nt: He consented to leave on the first ad ; 3 p. m story of setting the bomb under the | liam Wellman, 1328 Morgan street, and aren ee eee veces F OLK COMMUTES SENTENCES ee inlet cantentenone: wees — sidewalk, and its failure to explodé’ be- | Monaghan Corcoran of 427 Easton ave- pleted the destruction of the” ; . ~ tz 3 y , , om \traveling together. Maj. Teat was considered one of the ae TOUTS.” 60 Aekcatnes ane co The weather | cause of a coal cart driving across the| nue, were dismissed. ie nthe the 33] j ¢ ’ a™ ’ o , Saft ; They left St. gm June 3%, pe atid OF THE BROOKS BROTHERS leading members of the Mississippi bar. Wikebites atenuens Gad at? Mates Say! HAS ANY: man points with | wire Falkenhainer Commended. Wilson's. | Kansas City an s Angeles, leaving He had been prominent in State mili- ; , E SEEN pride to the fact] po you supponse, gentlemen,” asked ‘ ly 18 for San Francisco. The lanned cable ; at: Brothers’ Hospital. ON E A pr F Rev. George C. Stoll of 3803 Finney| When the police first called at duly or y?P They Were Sentenced to Hang f tary circles for years. ? VE his prediction of | Mr. Richardson, “that if a murderous 7 to spend several weeks in Portland. y . or Miss Pressley tf a beautiful young} *4**: CHARLES, 4, 2 Accomac COLD WAVE RuW cooler weather | 4p, iecle’ oo? thin “West Wedera- | *venue believes that Assistant Prose-|poarding house the blinds were dra The Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Killing Man During Fight woman was for Jnvetal outa has been | treet; died at his home. mage beagiag. HERE, was verified. The Hon of tt ‘ af ry ack th se fide cuting Attorney Falkenhainer did rightiand the ringing o& yas, Goer ee Co. reported Tuesday that no word had ° pals ie : ‘ | : y thi in KOPPHDRT, HENRY, 54, 1080 Carroll }T WORE & STRAW temperature was — Re? , Sa ae ss in refusing to issue warrants for viola-|no response. Later the physician a ' in Iron County. er ee See en Leteeet: Giet at Clty -Honpite HAT AND & NUMB- * | for death and had hired assassins to do} 114, o¢ the Sunday saloon law, applied and was questioned en been received from their salesman, J. W. ; the Mate She te an ‘orotien street; died at City pital. 2S COLIAR' one degree lowe- | thei atk oh atk have been tole” e y » ADP seen to enter, w on Waddy, who, until a few weeks ago won with local eha . + ‘ata fun teal : 4” he would not be move ree eci8-ling for the demolished machine, pertnis s 2 fived at Shelter Cove from the wrecked | man named Mead and Mead and Ama- |!" Out Summary vengeance. re a em i ma dipecrcgeler gen Fae gos > ers Tu nshan Shlbandes wre mn Soe. rp Medle vggm +s Pst Bra: 0 scx Bae ae eo reported that the car Was = steamer Columbia. Two of the surviv- | leck fell. His young brother John, who heads: persuaded the crowd to give up ge egg a Py hg hospital. | atieke a Wea- N E eee eae of bc league peso a complete wreck. All of the conta ors are Missouri women, Mrs. Winkle- | was holding the shotgun, at once fired the plan of violence and the mass meet- — nee oa ae ae Mo.; ‘be - an Waste. NEARLY WHOLE TRAIN PLU fF § Smer . o Pr ersning the pees rte sy was burned off and about the only block Dunn of Poplar Bluff and Miss in the direction whence the pistol shot ing was called. overcome on “3 amon car at Compton JULY o> O7 bl a i . ADLY URT righ ow oO warrun e vioia- things left were the engines and run- Ruby Cooper of Fayette, Mo Pcame, and killed John Clemmonds avenue; revived by physician and 901- ee oe A ) Gens ot tae ew wire ewe, ning gear. These were taken beck ’ . ’ ‘ . t , y cooler. ie brings the total of the rescued| ‘The Governor thought the evidence | TILLMAN PREFERS TAFT TO [tinued his Journey. | SRA. —_ Methods Condemned. oo ong to 162, the steamer George W. Elder | Showed murder in the second degree and ICAN ROGAN, . Here ete 310 Wash street; tek i ae eys and in the} [ron Mountain Fast Passenger Un- The leter says in part: “Permit me Dr. Retity’s Statement. having brought to this port 107 of the | accordingly gave them a life sentence. ANY OTHER REPUBL overcome at _ South Second street; | /axe reg — : warmer in most other accountabl Derailed on to congratulate you upon your decision Dr. Reilly made the’ following * ‘Columbia's passengers and 37 of her } The killing occurred in Granitville, Iron —_—_——— ngveren SS. ° a Accra sections. rts ottest place on the map ny and action in denying the Rev. Lind- {ment to a Post-Dispatch Feportan 2 = crew. It also towed the colliding lum- | County, about a year ago. If Country Cannot Have Demo- pseu ema IN, overcome in - pase ere the temperature was 84 Straight Track. say and his ‘detectives’ warrants for | day afternoon: | Tiver is 27 feet, al, { ublic and the press to denounce the | Wade's room, knowing where it was, y passengers, but it is estimated that LING P| BOYS in favor of William H. Taft,” said Sen-{,... East St. I idee oe te the 1 Pullman turning over. P : z npe, Saat Ee.” Mowe; everednm in Aen rees FS Sy toe ae Rae. : It-te oft ization of which Rev. Lindsay is d afterward that the Van Ante ~ within two or three of 100 souls per- ator Tillman, who 1s in Cincinnatl.|,jyminum works at East St. Louis. |cially_ predicted that the crest will be The baggage car first left the track, pan pine: oe * learne - podiehes , da ‘oe ished in the disaster. WILL NOW BE PROSECUTED “Taft 1s honest and capable. He has @|/7aken home. 27.5, and that it will be reached Tuesday followed by the others, but the engine | t®e promoter. — ha need io wo ag ie Those in the lifeboat, which drifted to S much stronger individuality than has so PABST, MRS. HENRIETTA, 67, 4438|night or Wednesday. did not turn —_ pl fir snes in the ae por a ae the beach at Shelter Cove, were taken | Stat : far been made to ar, and should| Arco -avenue; overe me The temperatures i ; . rear was thrown clear off the track, and not talk, an e learn how | ute Has Been Found Which eee Bh ene en: gem : p. Other .clties:.at: 3 was believed that several persons RISING WATERS MENACE was injured. I found he had a * | - , m By , > £ sure- . > a a > 6 ¢ > " * . x ian it ag Asana are Po tg ag rim Provides Jail Punishment rec y vse ag would be a sure a avenues. Taken home in am a pore ee oa Chicago, 72; | were killed or seriously injured. WHEAT IN LOW LANDS sion of the brain and that his 1% a ° ’ J ‘ : - « 3 ve “incinné » 48% ansas € ty, 76; New Or- e warded to San Francisco. for Offense. But William Jennings Bryan may be} SAVIKORST, CHARLES, 57; overcome| jeans, 82; New York, 76; Philadelphia, 80: wha ell 00 rn gorge ob kona et cae Te hn me = ar sei + Sonntag agi Persons who sell firearms to minors ae nominee again, and = . ogi Raggett Stables at 2322 eta 60; San Francisco, 62; Washing-’ ws seriously injured Joseph D na Farmers on Missouri Point Are have net able to : & boat were the bodies o f8./ will be vigoro , act that he is quite as honest, capable | Clark avenue. Taken to City Hospital. |ton, 7 : . : been learn f usly prosecuted by the : y } p . Lewis of Pasadena, whose husband was | police. silitatea # # statement made | #"4 intellectual as Mr. Taft should not} BULL, WILLIAM, 35, 1562 South Sec- rn Bard, cues wodlbotyy.soasse, Soc this Hauling Harvested Crop Off about the accident. Somebody —_ . mt saved and traveled the ocean in the by Chief of Police Creecy Tuesday. The be lost sight of. Bryan will give any jond street; overcome in freight yards JUDGE TAYLOR NEAR JAIL itn en pe hoe een a , at ae the Lowlands. carries pie what om | a same craft, and that of an unidenti-| arrest of Herman Hackbarth, clerk for | Republican standard-bearer a fierce bat- Anheuser-Busch Brewery. Treated at FOR IMPERS was taken i P ; Piss nee: after ar- with tho tieieg: iilbibert’ ane” Mitte don’t know. + os 9 fied man, presumably a sailor. These a big a } e of | 'tle, and I think he would beat anyone | South Side Dispensary and taken home. ONATING SELF Fiving: ape BS hee See. ¢ bodies reached Bureke lest nicht & downtown store, on a charg ol Seeeilia’ wair- MISHER, MRS. JANE T. 2% ; Reports received at the general super- | 8ippi menacing thousands of acres of ht On &/ selling a revolver to John Ottman, 19 eral of them, particularly Fa (VANE T., 35, 1431 Lo- - a! Mae intendent’s office give no cause for the | Wheat, farmers on Missouri Point have ° ! is : : ade 1 ~1)5 street, Tarn ‘ - ia > . ¢ 7 ~ . a epee train years old, followed the bringing to light | Danks. If Bryan was etected and went |cust street, overcome in store at Sev- | Police Sergeant Was Getting Keys wreck. The track was straight, there | abandoned threshing and joined to heip The recital of the calamity by those of after Rockefel] he would ;enth street and Lucas avenue: taken , . an old st >, No. 1862, which fixes | er or Harriman he ; aTeaee, = hos umber who are most ex- who underwent the awful experience} , maximum feces = petbueery in jail; C®™P on their trafis until he landed home. Not serious. When Friend Came and was no Cloudburst, and there is no ap- |‘ 2 phe ana flood are unonimous on the point that the! ang i Shaw a 2300 se ai ii them. JACOBI, CHARLES, 35. 3976 Schiiler Proved His Identity. parent cause for the accident. The train wre sac ceatetes lial daa tec page se 7 collision was unavoidable, though the} «; is deh bnew of the aiinistiiiies of In my opinion Roosevelt is NOt} Heights, overcome at 1296 Olive street; Judge Taylor of the Court of Criminal was in wrayer sg » egg and . earned of, Ghautes Comes Gel > ¢ ¢ ake " , ’ ‘ } 8 0 f ’ , . officers of the two ships did al! in their/ tnis statute until) we looked up the law ae : ) oe his range taken to City Hospital. Not serious. {Correction narrowly missed nine beetle Vonpparmnoang Hoag Abe pie Ady oe my week, Tucsbay On the tow tavenl dea -ontr , cr iere een 0 y “ power to avert it. on this case,” said the Chief. ‘I cannot ary notwithstanding. in the holdover Monday night for im-| injured to any extent. est the confluence of the two rivers, e would be a terrif _ n and I _— . _ ; a . io baday. “Soars aii tha pesrongere na] 7 WHY 1 was not enforced before. |r net certain of the eeult, WEATHER INDICATIONS. |Zemont' a, nimselt. He went to the|""tne track was blocked for more then] setting harvested wheat out of the way 7 ave always been anxious to StOP | wa sige tro ha ly two ° mn at 10:30 p. m. tO] 4. hours. of the encroaching waters. It was crew were sleeping. The sea was the practice of ‘pistol toting.’ Now that res m Bryan there are only teil Dili eens - sign a bond for Richard Hogan, who ideas moved back several miles and stacked smooth, but an impenetrable fog over-| wa bateiteend o law.en which We can mocrats in the North of anything sestneh SPeaniaw: whats a cage Ras poe had been in the holdover since Friday. § MALONEY FOR on other- farms, to be threshed later. hung the water. It was impossible to act we will see that it {s applied.” like presidential size. They are John- lies pe clots 4 AR aay ednesday; He had a blank bond, which the Ser- MAYOR NAME The rising of the waters is regarded see = than a few feet, beyond the! Several months ago the Post-Dispatch a. ee and Folk of se Hilinois—Fair and warm Tuesday night; | seant in charge told him would have Pi ACE AT THE CITY HALL as untimely by the farmers on the +See sib showed how easy it was for @ smal] onnson is not quite big enous Wednesday fair in south: showers and cooler | to be signed by Judge Taylor. point. Usually, if they can get through Ships Crash Together, boy to buy a revolver in St. Loules. At <a powerful enough for the job, a in north portion, “I'm Judge Taylor,” replied the Judge, ; May and early June without an inun- The Zan Pedro, with her heavy cargo | that time the authorities said there was ee end: atk 96 EE ee ey ueMday night end Wednes- | “and I'll just sign the bond right here Will Take the Place Left Vacant by | gation, they think the wheat crop safe. in x OrOTe “o . , 7 . ’ of lumber, loomed up suddenly like aj no law to cover the offense. oad ag him out of the wor ¢ zt Eingacee J ye oe so oat = gino can be released,” Promotion of Single- Reports from Alton that the Miasis- great binek. cloud across the bow of aS ae eS ee race really starts. v2 oe eat ~ on “ “Dont try to con me,” replied the Ser- ——— leaves Bryan alone. Showers and cooler Tuesday night; Wednes geant sharply. “nny lock ah ame tee ton. none ct Ne day fair .. the Columbia. Capt. Doran of the pas- and she began to settle. The San Pedro ie . ones impersonating Judge Taylor.” Mayor Wells.annaunced Tuesday that : eae steamer Was on the bridge and ie gave directions that backed away, hoping to be of assistance filinotn Musician Killed. Will Go to Philippines. The Sergeant was getting the hold-|he had selected Police Sergeant Harry apparen Special to th the course of the ship, but not eh LS LITCHFIELD, 1 Meg o3,-W. H.| Rev. Charles W. Koehler of the South- |°'*" key when Sam Weisman, a profes-| Maloney of the Fourth District as the mor in trme to miss the col- Sreutite, ‘the os Li.., ae ed who | ern Illinois Conference of the Methodist —, on a Po in. sergeant-at-arms in City Hall The Post-Dispatch ie 2 the ONLY | was killed on the {- rb Ps steamer Co- Episcopal Church will go to the Phil ms unui trons Hiei he. “What| Maloney will succeed Lieut. Seth Bin- evening newapaper Louwls that ippine Islands next fa}) issionary: are ight?" giéton who was promoted recently. Sin- i wecetves “ weeectaTED nea = urician of tie aed = He is taking special lessons pe the Bp-} The desk Sergeant apologized, accept-|gleton will leave the Mayor's office Sat- or route nad, essons a uot: © Ore. | BAD Francisco to Portans” | worth: Evangelistic Institute. cog 4 the-bond and released the prisoner, ’ - |

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; ” $ i ~ & ° 7 , 4 1a of: “ty 5 a ¥; er - Grd a eee ee , . 9 ° f - 4 7 ; ; ¥ .: ; - R 3 8 é > G .@ § and & a : 7 & ( - PF eat wi e ea > pe ; ~TLLNOIS LAWS 5 rte Will =. ee : ~ Fs 5 . ee - oe a -_ sie eat’ . eustody of Sheriff Campbell of this . ty. Mr. Miller said today that he confident the State will be able ay ‘prove that Magill either killed Pet © Magill or that he entered into a suicide Seompact —'th her and failed to carry ut his end of the agreement. > ¢ Should either of these facts be estab- " lished Magill would be convicted of ay. murder.{ Under the laws of this State "(= one who aids and abets in the commis- "sion of suicide is just as guilty as )=) + the. State will try to show that there i was an egreement between Magill and | . his first wife that they should take ae t n and die together—an agreement, mp Btate “Witt contend. which Magill fe fmingly planned to pave the way for “hia. subsequent marriage with Faye Graham. oe Whether Fayé Graham Magill had e my ‘part in ‘the death of the woman | ose place she has taken, as the facts‘ ) @have so far been developed, hangs upon a mere thread. But if the State is able % to show that she'fn any way helped to ‘Plah dr“sanctioned either Pet Magill’s ae fact; and, as the statutes of this State ~ &make ai accessory before the fact a principal, the oniy charge which could be placed against her would be mur- 2 Prisoners Expected Thursday. ‘The Magilis are expected to reach ~ here not later than Thursday morning. ¢ : it is probable that their preliminary el wili be on that day. The State's " }attorney has arranged for the hearing ") "to be before Justice Donohue. It is predicted that the defendants will ask ® Change of venue and thus delay .* proceedings. | '» Both Magill and his young wife will “) de arranged on a charge of murder, and 'eMr. Miller says he is confident they will td > ‘to the Grand Jury. » | eg e's attorney has gone to Chi- 5 to confer with the physicians who wed the stomach from Pet Magill's podytowietermine the nature of the poi- §0n which caused death. He will return 8 LOONKEEPER FAILED TC ¢ GET LANDLADY’S SIGNATURE SAS a Result of Snyder’s Oversight ©@ Cafe on Finney Avenue Will eee Be Closed. = Malling to --t tr ncr- of his land- ig*y on his petition for a dramshop li- @ense, Charlies ©. Snyder, proprietor of the Pendleton Cafe, 428 Finney ave- Me, Was denied the ~ tht to continue m business by Excise Commissioner Mulvini and will have to close his es-. PRS. 2 :

ayes had obtained the name of the G@iady’s husband, but Mr. Mulvihill ‘Mei@ that as she owned the building ‘1 ‘which Snyder conducted his saloon, her mgnature wae requisite. Snyder had ten of the 19 property owners in the oak on Finney avenue, between Pen- f avenue and Whittier street. The idation of one signature left him without a majority. ” "he fight on Snyder's saloon was Wide by the West End Protective As- toclation, Attorney John 8. Leahy, for ‘the Association, said Snyder's establiish- ° Tha She —— oe +: ae : ’

{ SSMILLER IS IN CHICAGO ¥ CLINTON, Ill, July 2.—State’s At: | | Rolwet Lee, - Be: (ne Bag 53 nt Cay : > - int oe y a Soh 48 ’ ute - Al, KN : | oy saat ~ i ’ oe 2 of sity nite, x ‘ ond ° * . .- a . a i. 7 > , x Pa ge

TO BE OPENED TO

biewat ores tte ihe D> Ses | twee = * = “4 ~ aes Eres) = ** ° + * if) Pri? al) p NCH CABANNE LIBRARY “TO OPEN MONDA New

Ten Thousand Volumes in Carnegie Branch at Union and Cabanne Avenues.

Cabanne Branch of the Public Li- brary, with more than 10,000 carefully selected books, wil Ibe thrown open next Monday in the handsome new building of brick and stone, costing $75,000, at Union boulevard and Cabanne avenue. The dedication or the building will take place Saturday afternoon, at which F. W. Lehmann, president of the Li- brary Board, and Saunders Norvell, representing Cabanne, will deliver ad- dresses. The Cabanne Library Asso- ciation, which has taken keen interest in the plans and work for the branch, will have charge of the musical pro- gram. The Cabanne Branch is the second to ed by Andrew Carnegie. The first was the Barr Branch at Jefferson and La- fayette avenues. Another is building in Carondelet and another is to be erect- ed in North St. L-uis on a site yet to be chosen. The Cabanne building is of brick, with stone columns and stone and copper trimmings. The north wing—the build- ing faces Union boulevard at the south- east corner—will be the reading room and the couth wing the children’s. In the main corridor is the delivery desk, and in the rotunda back of that, at the center of the building, the book stacks. The collection is on the plan of the model exhibited during the World’s air, which was utilized for the Barr Branch. In the basement of the building will be a \-cture hall, receiving and toilet rooms, and clubrooms. The building has tiled floors, paneled ceilings on the main floor and granitoid walks approaching. It is 107 feet wide by 88 feet in depth. Miss Florence Patton is to have charge of the branch. She will be as- sisted by Miss Jean MacKimmon, Miss Verne Bowles, Ferdinand Henke and Benjamin Wenke. ‘PERSIAN MERCHANT SLAIN |.’ 4 BY DESPERATE ARMENIANS bs we ‘Former Commissioner to Chicago’s World’s Fair Shot Down Near His Store. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, July 23.—As he stepped out on the sidewalk from his stor@® on East Seventeenth street, near Union Square, Hoohanes Tavshanjian, a wealthy rug importer and Persian com- missioner to the Chicago World’s Fair in 1893, was shot and almost instantly killed. The assassin, a shabbily dressed Ar- menian, who was arrested after a. chase of several blocks, declared he came here from Chicago especially to kill the merchant. The prisoner said he was Beros Hampartzoomian, 24 years old, of Chicago. According to the police the prisoner said he killed Tavshanjian because the merchant had refused to contribute for the financing of a revolution in Ar- menia against Turkish rule. “TI killed him to save my country,” the man told the police. ‘“‘We asked him for money; he had plenty; he would give nothing.” The shooting occurred at a busy hour of the day in the heart of the crowd- ed shopping district and caused much excitement. The assassin was pursued by crowds, and when close pressed he turned and fired at them with a re- volver, seriously wounding Robert Brown, °*6, a clerk. He was Overpow- ered by policemen. YOUNG ROOSEVELT TO RIDE 500 MILES WITH CAVALRY Son of President to Rough It With Soldiers for Five Weeks. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 23.— When Kermit _toosevelt, son of the President, finishes the overland march he has elected to take with the first squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Sheridan, a distance of nearly 500 miles, he will be qualified to swap saddle stories with his distinguished father. The march is one of the longest ever undertaken in hot weather and young Roosevelt will be in the saddle about five weeks, it being planned to cover at least fifteen miles a day. The start will be made in a few days. Kermit will sleep and mess with the officers. aoe announcement that he was to e the trip ca a stir in military circles and a are being quietly pulled to get tne young man for » Gat, Pitahugh le,

son of . srandnephew * ‘San. Lieut. Phil bneridan,

o a a : 1 +)e* Po DS abe | x wie a ri : t ; siete HE TBP EE soak ites iB «; ale he why & fa y } tae Sortie ‘PUBLIC be built from a fund of $500,000 provid- | f eter i Se i LIBRARY. ——,

aaa

| Mias Ledwidge’s Body Found. The bady of Miss Ruth Ledwidge of 4956 Washington boulevard, drowned Sunday In the Merame- ! iver, will be sent to Hot Springs, where the family originally lived. It was recovered Mon- day evening by James Franklin, 15 years old, who was fishing half a mile be- low Valley Park. Miss Ledwidge was canoeing with Ross Benham and an- other young woman when the boat upset as she was tying a shoe.

The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ‘ng newspaper in St. Louis that pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. we a. "MONDAY

W FEW MINUTE Gardener Gave Up All He Had and Then Went to Police Station for Protection.

Chris Jacobson, a gardener of St. Louis County, was “long’’ on highway robbers Monday night. He fell into the hands of two pairs within a few blocks of each other with only a few minutes intervening. He appealed to the police, who locked him up for fear he would fall victim a third time. Ja- cobson came to town on business and in the evening started out to see the sights. He had several drinks and when two men approached him on the Twentieth street side of “"Jnion Station and one of them pressed a re- volver to his head he thought it was a jest. He did not realize the situa- tion until one of the men commanded him to turn over his money and fof lowed up the command by reaching into his trousers pocket and taking out $10. The robters than backed away and Jacobson, glad because they had not taken all his belongings, went on ‘> the barrel of @ _— for 4 time. He lost no time in earn with a request to shell out and handed over his suitcase and $4.90, all the money he had left. Jacobson met an officer and told his troubles, “They'll be taking your clothes next,” saic the policeman, as he took Jacobson to the Four Courts. After he had spent several hours in the holdover Jacobson concluded he was able to take care of himself and was released. He caught the first car for the county. STREETS 10 BLAZE FOR 8 MILES Big Illumination Planned for Veiled Prophet. Fight miles of §t. Louis streets wil] blaze with electric lights during Veil Prophet’s week next fall, according” to the plans of the Million Population Club. President Wenneker, at a meet- ing Monday night, outlined the plan. Edward L. Troy, chairman of the committee to select headquarters, said offices in the new Wright Building were recommended. If they are taken a roof garden observatory may be arranged on the roof, the highest point in St. Louis, The date of the parade probably will be chosen at the next meeting of the club.

Hay to Manage Planters. Lyman T. Hay, chief stockholder in the Hotel Jefferson, Was chosen secre- tary and mana ting Monda meeting A. B. his way without reporting the occur- | w ence. About 2 minutes later, he had taken in a moving picture show and several more drinks, he was en- countered by two men near an alley

after |d D, F _ new stockholders. -~ “ 1 [* i ~ e - ‘e 4 Tn ‘ 7 ] kK 2 iE Ral x . , Dy a ' 2 : 3 , X “4 aot : "ee x + 4 3 MA, i? % 2% = ~ ) Larne 4 q : - 2 i - Ye av, “ie : , P Sen afeart. gas 2 Pri, 5 ‘dhe to eta aes AY ‘ = on % ER ee ' ' aa ° ~ ~ ‘ © 5 io, e % oe 3 a RP pias yi res % seh ae a yA Soh * ae Bye 3S Meg eee ye, ae , ‘ . Bes ay te “Ss ge ADA ” “A Pine ne a 4 ‘ ay : yo Rita ae site % WR hor eS th ; nue “Z fy b s ax ts “ ; : ; - 7 x z= % rs . ~ ; &€§ * i ~ WEN i mamew sae Husband Had Beaten Her Father and She Feared for Her Life. Bert Masters, proprietor of a restau- rant at 202 North Eighth street, became enraged Monday night when he heard his father-in-law, Ansel Clark of 4398A Forest Park boulevard, advising Mrs. Masters to go north for. the summer. Running from the rear of the restau- rant, where he had overheard the con- versation, Masters knocked Clark down and then beat and kicked him. When Mrs. Masters tried to interfere in her father’s behalf, Masters picked up a butcher knife and threw it at her. Pa- trons in the restaurant were thrown into & panic and Masters fled. Clark went to the City Dispensary and after having his wounds treated called on Night Chief of Police Gillaspy and ordered the arrest of his son-in-law. Later Mrs. Masters telephoned Gillaspy for protection. She asked that a policeman be sent to her home, 4361 Maryland avenue, to wait for her husband, saying she was afraid to return home. At 2 a. m. Tuesday a policeman .who had been sent to the Masters home ar- ¥ ns weil y oh Fa Guay a, Mb a es ee , ae eS Se ON E < 5 af rae ee ‘! atl afl a ees © 4 4 ¥ § care r : ras ‘Be lie - , oe Ce. s 4 igh og cy restaurant Oe é: s

It Will Be a Memorial to the Late Editor, Rev. J. H. Garrison. Arrangements for the erection of a $25,000 Christian Church in Dover place, Carondelet, as a memorial to Rev. J. H. Garrison, well-known minister who had héld the editorship of the Christian Evangelist for many years, have been completed, and the work will commence immediately. The new church will be known ag the Centennial Christian Church when com- plete. The auditorium will have a seating ca- pacity of 600 persons. Factory for Signal Lights. Mrs. Anna F. Goston has on Staten Island the oddest laboratory and fac- tory known. It ts where the distress signals, her own invention, used in the army and navy, the revenue serv. ice and the life-saving and lighthouse bureaus are manufactured. The signal burns with a strong red-white red flame for two minutes and is visible twenty miles away. The formula for the signal light is kept in a vault, and there is no danger

rested him as he was about to enter i 4° - a iZ Last night she drove to Miss home in a cab, and calling

10 days only. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co.

of its being lost.

, —_—-— Oat

412-444 N. Fourth st. 7 where his automobile stood at the curb, ~

Our Three Stores Close Daily at 5 O’Clock, Saturdays at 1 O’Clock.

Mi al MIWE —~/ UY

a

—embroidery

The Waist Clearance at $1.00 will be continued Wednesday. fine lawn, trimmed with G $1.50, now $1.00. They are of | Val. lace and tucks. Former price

———— ” The arguments in favor of your attendance at these mid-summer clearance sales may be su up in this:—summer merchandise must be sacrificed prior to taking possession of our new store. It is seldom indeed that merchandise of highest class——exclusive and desirable—can be bought on the money-saving basis that now exists at our three stores. | | — ie ten 3 bd nt | — - mmed

—

The Clearance at our Simmons Store Broadway and St. Charles

A Shears Sale, All Sizes, 35e. cover it. out. as carefully done. exceptional offer. inches. Prices, if perfect, 90¢ to $1:25. (Main Floor.) Kitchen Cutlery At Half Value.

blades. of three pieces is 30c. (Main Floor.)

One-Fourth Off. them are baskets’ of in all sizes. Regular prices 50c to $5.00. (Second Floor.)

of extra heavy canvas. with heavy galvanized wire. For 12 to 16 inch Lawn Mowers, were 80c, now 55c For 16 to 18 inch Lawn Mowers, were 90c, now 60c For 20 to 22 inch Lawn Mowers, were $1, now 65c Basement—Simmons Store. If we did not tell you they are “sec- onds” you would probably never dis- In the plating or etching there are defects so slight that in ,many cases we could not point them The steel is the same as in per- fect-shears, and the grinding is just This is really Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8 would be Sale price, 35e This concerns kitchen sets, containing a paring knife, a bread knife and a butcher knife, with waterproof han- dies and oil-tempered crucible steel The real value of these sets Sale price, 15c Fancy Scrap Baskets, Our entire line is included. Among American, French, English and Japanese makes. They come in a wide variety of ar- tistic patterns, variously colored and One of these baskets will be found useful as well as orna- mental in your library, den or office. Sale price, One-Fourth Off Grass Catchers Reduced. To be fastened on lawn mowers. Made Well braced Fine Fish Sets: than former prices. regular prices. an to $350.00— Chinaware Reduced Game Sets: Included are sets of finest imported china with hand-painted designs. The Fish and Game Sets are now offered at about one-third less The Roast Sets are offered at just one-half Fish and Game Sets that were $7.50 Now $5.00 to $250.00 Roast Sets selling at $30.00 to $40.00— Now offered at $15.00 to $20.00 (Third Floor, Simmons Store.) Roast Sets

been reduced to a great extent. ers. ers. Bathroom Fixtures Reduced for Clearance Many items in our splendid collection of Bathroom Fixtures have of the highest grade—nickel plate on brass. A few reductions follow: At 55c, regular 75c 18-inch Towel Rods. At 90c, regular $1.15 Soap Dishes. At 80c, regular $1.00 Soap Dishes. At $1.00, regular $2.00 Combination Tumbler and Tooth Brush Hold- At $2.00, regular $2.75 Combination Tumbler and Tooth Brush Hold- At $1.55, regular $2.00 Sponge Holders. At $1.05, regular $1.50 Tumbler and Soap Holders. (Second Floor, Simmons Store.) As is well known, our fixtures are

$1.85—

Matting Suit Cases At Quick Clearance Prices Japanese Telescopes; leather corners and handles; were 90c¢ to Japanese Straw Suit Cases; very light; were $1.50 and $2.00— Japanese Straw Suit Cases; were $2.60 and $3.25— Light-weight Porto Rico Matting Suit Cases; were $3.00 and $3.50— (Main Floor, Simmons Store.) Now 75c, $1.00 to $1.50 Now $1.25 to $1.50 Now $2.00 and $2.50 Now $2.50 and $3.00

low prices. values Halters. $1.25 values $1.25 Mud Brushes; regular price 25c regular price $1.50 Lap Robes. Summer Lap Robes, made of whipcord; regular $1.50 Three-quarter inch English Russet Halters; regular Web Halters; fine quality; regular price 50c— Latigo Neck Halters; very strong; regular price Horse Brushes. Brushes with leather backs; regular pfice All-Bristle Horse. Brushes, with sole leather backs; Mid-summer Clearance in the Harness Department Basement, Simmons Store. A splendid collection of various important articles now offered at extremely Sale price, $1.10 25c and 35¢ Sale price, $1.00 Sale price, 30c Sale price, 90c feet long Sale price, 15¢ 25ce— Sale price, 20c worth $1.00, $1 Sale price, $1.00 ee

reduction of just

just when they are most needed, at This sweeping offer includes weathered and fum and reed seats, very appropriate for reception halls. Georgia-Stimson Store: 616-618 Washington Av All poreh and lawn furniture—rockers, chairs and settees are being offered a uniform One-third off ed oak, with cane, raffia Curry Combs. “Never Rust” solid steel Curry Combs; regular price Buggy Whips. Regular $1.50 loaded rawhide Buggy Whips— Regular $1.00 genuine Malaca Coach Whips Regular 25c rattan, linen-lined Buggy Wh Stable Sheets. Baker plaid Stable Sheets; regular price $1 tment of high-grade Stab a id assortm ‘grade § Ss A splendid as peo te Es~ din le Sheets; Calfskin Flank Nets; ed Sale price, 15c ow 75¢ 50¢ six 12¢ Now i Ps Now on. 80c : Now 90c regular price $2.50 Sale price, $2.00

——

———

mm ————,

eee

Main Store: Olive—Broadway—Locust

appear. In the pew stor stripe and check suitings; $42.50, $47.50 and $50.00 Suits, Silk Shirt-waist Suits These are the Princess, jumper and two-piece styles, and are all made of plain and fancy taffeta. ‘$16.50 Suits now $12.50 $20.00 Suits now $14.50 $27.50 Suits now $18.50 $35.00 Suits now $25.00 $47.50 Suits now $35.00 low prices on strictly new _ $15.00 for $50.00 Walking Suits These Cloth Walking Suits are of Panama and fancy 33; some are plain tailored, others particularly well trimmed with fancy braids; This Mid-summer clearance places the new and the old in to-wear for women on the self-same basis. white serge, voile $15.00 Women’s Silk Coats Fine collection of this season’s mod- els, in taffeta, pongee, Rajah atid cloth-of-gold; Pony, three-quarter, full length and circular cape styles. All reduced as follows: $18.50 Coats now $12.50 $30.00 Coats now $22.50 $35.00 Coats now $25.00 $47.50 Coats now $35.00 : All must go before fall goods e, nothing that is past-season will be tolerated. The summer garments are exeeptional indeed. $97.50 to $62.50 Suits, $22.50 Seldom has such elegance been placed within reach. Some silk and woel Suite made of taffeta, ’ and fancy check and ings; $57.60 to $62.50 suits for Women’s black unlined Voile Skirts—all this season’s models; $7.50 values; These are admirable for street and auto wear. ter; full lengt white, blue and natural. Reduced —— — ——— ready- general Stripe suit- . $22.50. $5.50 Linen Coats Styles are three-quar- and cape; colors, follows: $15.00 Coats now $10.06 $20.00 Coats now ayn .50

Low mid-summer clear- ance prices prevail on even the most stylish and newest Wash Skirts for Summer. Women’s White Wash Skirts of Union linen, Indian Head and linen; plain tailored or em- broidery trimmed. Priced, each, $2.00 to $8.75 Women’s White Indian Head Wash Skirts; gored and plaited. Price $2.00 Extra size $2.25 Women’s White Union Linen Washable Skirts; trimmed with five rows of embroidery in- serting; plaited panel back and front. Price $4.00 Another lot of White Linen Summer Skirts; panel front open from top’to bottom; pearl buttons and buttonholes. This season’s smartest outing skirt. Another style has front panel partly open at top on both sides, four-button depth. Both styles are man-tailored, with folds around bottom, and are worth $8.75. This week’s spe- cial clearance price, $6.50 At the White Goods Coun- ter—many high-grade, sea- sonable fabrics reduced. 15e India Linon, clearance price, the yard, 10¢ 18¢ Freneh Linen-Finish White Suiting, the yard, 121 18¢e Fancy Stripe Persian Lawn, the yard, 12Voc 35¢ Striped Iron Thread Suit- ings, the yard, 15¢ 30c Persian Mull, 36 inches wide, the yard, 20¢ 40c Fancy Brocade Suiting, clearance price, the yard 5¢ 35¢c Warp Welt Pique patterns, the yard eae 50¢ Dublin Suiting, a fine qual- | Bde

: ity, the yard, The woman who regularly at $5.00 and $6.50; each quickly, the yard, lions. Formerly $8.50. Cle obtaining a rich lace piece, a robe, an em- broidered waist, etc., will not overlook this mid-summer opportunity. The newest and best is greatly reduced. Fifty hand-embroidered Waist Patterns, on sheer handker- chief linen; dainty designs with Val. lace insertions. At 25c a yard you will find assorted lot of fancy Bands, Gal- loons, Net Tops, Black Insertions, Medallions, etc.—some are short lengths—goods sold up to $1.25 a yard. To close A few hand-embroidered Mull Robes, with Val. lace medal- ing Price, each A new assortment of 45-inch White Lace Nets; ring spots, coin spots and small designs. In keeping with the clearance they are priced at 55c; 65¢ and 90c the yard. A small assortment of Chiffon Veilings; in navy, gray, black — and white. Formerly 50¢ a yard. Clearing Price only 10¢ $30.00 Coats now is desirous of o Sold all reduced to one price— $3.00 25¢e $3.00

——— — alf price and to 6 inches. $4.00 a} $1.00 a yard; A very unusual mid-summer sale of Cluny Laces is now in operation. Bought at a great ee concession, they are now of- fered at Reeds e4 Hand-made Cluny Laces—bands and edges—in widths of 2 Qualities that have sold yard—sortéd this morning into three $1.25 a yard; less. at $2.00 to $1.90 a yard.

the bath occupies much els only.

—

Towels: A very timely sale; for surely This clearance offer touches Turkish Tow- Sale Wednesday. ; time these hot days. — Women’s Tailor-made... ' fe

Page 3

poe; 5 Oe Tyee TP er, ee fe = oe ty a. Soy ‘ ee as Bi he a - Poe ee :. re ae : Se. eR a 3 Ponca 1s ee ee y Ue bes es 9 3 ak ee aa eS ge a aes ~ “Fe . nes a : wf eet : a a Bees T : - of Se ae ee ii i ‘TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISFATCH—JULY.23,1907. _ COURSE TAKEN BY ROCK THAT ) een A ween “ee nab as pe eae : ) | Sn Ee ae Si. | oT ane Tay Three FELL 71HROUGH ROOF OF HQUSE : DRY | ae at Half Price weal L oe Wolltt’s GOODS” Stock ts-ths Gs ; —e | A 7) a , pt ineings © co ae a e Ps _ Ce d Sain , ¥ Peek Lae ao Se ge y a - nee z . > ee ae : c Pixs PT ier ae Ry, Yo i Ca ee Ae ta Pe ks me ee. ee ae a ae: eat — Ce Oo rt pre v e : Py opis ee A. ye } ig ‘ ; ah f Pd SARK Tid ney en Abeta -$ k . : im . " $ . Pat 3 . tae ee 4 * 4 a 4 : co nah ie e + oie ee 7 “¥ “2 " : 4 Rs Ps) ee rat “ 7% ae Se a © 4 : .

Se me ae =

ry ’ Ba + Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments, Including Waists, Suits, | > Coats, Skirts, Lingerie Dresses, Corsets, Muslin’ Underwear, Hosiery, Knit- Under= - wear, Long and Short Silk and Lisle Gloves, also Sheets and Pillow Cases, Notions, Laces, Neckwear, Linens, White Goods, Etc.. bought for ' " , . , é SB AA ; ¢ e = J ’ j “ ay ‘ . > *. 4 > * y) “ 7 At - ¥ s ; S$ » “ te . ,’ YY, ~~ m4 i’. a” . ‘ . | wt. Jy 4 Pa Ps ‘ . “ > . 4 ‘ ; , : f bs “* :, is s = . . s he J ~ WET? tad yf «

M

W

lect to secure a supply.

ing the matter with them, \ 5 7 F — \Wolff’s 15¢c Lace Stocks got too many, that’s all. . P . Lot No. a : A \Wolff’s 25¢ Faney Stock Collar Silk and Lace Waists Worth $5.00, $6.50 pez Women's and er will qual- . and Lawn bows 9 th Pree eel lAate Thread #& oves— $7.50, $5.00, $9.00 and $10.00, at only Spokes ta at ee une \WWolff’s 35¢e Stock Collars : . | guote, but genuine 50c | and Turnovers for .... | shades. also black and whinaiiaan \Wolff’s 25¢c Embroidered a _ bral AI A =, Linen Collars for £2 ' os ; , small assortment of colors ' ) ay am: A Grand Clearance = ae _ ae >. ae |

ae

\Wolff’s 39ec Neckwear | \Wolff’s 50¢ Lace Sets and ts i Vie Wy), /4j : 7 mies 4 | ) N , * Women’s ; Ascots for ; | ‘ i > = , in| Ss Pure Silk Zl o Ae e ee Pip , and cream; good Wolff’s 25e Windsor f x | Da "3 : TS f - \ \ , - r ne Bj ; ; , - - mW, ‘ / wr _ ~ mo u BAKER | — ; ‘Ay yy Dy Sete be ey LY ar iy # Ls he g ras 4) tops; genuine $1. ay | Wolff’s 25c Ruching . i | 7 Mine tah — hy fy rs ; 4 ¢ | = a pa ° quality—Grand 7 be : ’ ee | | ‘ ; ’ . A + ° : ({ Clearance “eevee eeevee

Lot No. 2 3 length Pu 4 5 ! . Pats, ‘ - *. A ; 5 y , P , . ; P Families Escape in Their Night- o 1p ee | ARYA Ry iy wae «Wl! Ne ae May WO: / hw 2 7D? of | Clothes, One Father Carry- SU WH me eft ff © © &© @& © @e @& « ° @2@ @°C. 2:37 & Oe 6 BC Sea ).: 6 eS . brush and a ye 5Cap Phe” hs ae. “SUD ge

of clothes, beside which Mrs. Krebs had | of tick: re- been standing a few seconds before. Six Released and Is Ar- ya e : — Say duced to . . > used blast- o ° — sticks of dynamite were used in bias rested Pa AA ‘Ns a

ae 5S _BpOMe. The intense feeling incident to the ‘ - - 4 Z ~~, = > | ! Wednesday Bargains W olff’s Waists Wolff's Suits and Skirts Clearing of Men’s and Boys Mrs. Krebs had just stepped out into election held at Edgemont Monday for Half Price and Less 00 — ung ay a ap gna the election of six village trustees, led to | — ete fe. wee = an “+1 the arrest of Eugene Delatine for head- | Wolff's Suits, Half, Wolff’s Dress Suits and Pants Price and Less Skirts, Half Price A FEW moments in our Clothing Department will 4

At Halt Price and Less in Trunks $5ce Sateen and Fi $5.98 Silk $] Q5 $L.

roof between the joists. and cut a clean ; peace, while he was taking Mike Dura- | Glancing, it | back to the polls. wain- Delatine declured that Boyer had had: ‘ . t ide wall above the ee de Sodbintated a: Bc into Supenaek hidden in a barn for two ours. kindling. it then dropped into the tub sa | containing the weekly wash. The tub], He says he hid in weeds near the | was battered but the clothes broke the | arn waiting for a chance to get at Dur- | force of the rack, and it did no further aback, but Boyer got him first. Dela- , tine then intercepted them and tried to | The entire distance it cov- persuade Duraback to vote for the Gocd |

tas Be ‘ eg Me ea tg Genny: Re ie ae oe 2 AH iS hss 8 5 ies ad ‘OInpy for a mere trifle ; $5.85 value, at... ..--eserrres ” “ge $ e , Pow.OvV ‘ . ‘n * : . P : iron bound; hardwood $2.00 Fancy eng 896 $3.45 mis a t ge ite: 98¢ Boys’ Long Pants Suit Canvas-Covered Trunks; sheet-1ron bound; hardwok aj . rf . Waists faa 4 White = Indian $20.00 Boys’ Long Pants Suits now $12.50—latest 5 ° " ‘ a 4 . , - +? ; - o ° * ‘ * : slats; heavy bolts; patent brass lock; one extra ws ists +? ot S600 Si 16.5 Fancy $1.25 fashions and tailored in the best pos- $12 50 dress tra oR two heavy oT oe am rlbetde hig ib Spat joi Pee Coat Suits sible manner-—Clearing fale Price..... - residents of the neighborhood on ac- , oe ipterits: Boy aires WW: ee RY . OF ’ Be ie count of the rocks which rain down face; 36-inch size; value $2 5O Riack T a Grn Sims * Gap $18.00 Worsted } ‘kirte | ora bs Men s Sults ma $9.15, at “broidered Net Wnhists Coat Suits $22.50 Men’s Suita now $15.00—in all the prevailing, [| 75 aists f styles; faxey mixtures and plain colors; custom . 9 | hole through the celling. » i > hse 4 eee had ih a a) Fg tae , ht teey, 4 ae Phu OE Fo ae avert 3

age. ered from quarry to tub in the kitchen : was about 250 feet. eee cat sandigess s. cm * — & J oe, ss th. on ie, PAS

_ ——. Children in Danger. Complaints have been made by the Indian sole leather straps; cloth

from time to time when blasting is Gone in the cuarry. Children playing : ta oa ite ieee yards or tp the street are im- Canvas-Covered Trunks; sheet-iron bound; heavy $2.75 White 51 - Silk Wuists oO Suf $6 3.50 i ae tailored—Clearing $15 00 j = > oe . ua ; ; e ' Sule =

periled every time the blasts are fired. ae Ccibiaied = one teh Before a charge is made it is said bolts: iron bottom; two straps; 8 stem $2 95 Re, lute. Price , - ’ os Qaei Canvas-Covered Steamer Trunks; capital corners; Taists... $5.98 Faney ok he. thtineihe ine $6.10 ’ _ $3.00 Boys: Suits now ya 1. 36-inch: Silk Waists - - ‘ . #4.00 Boys’ Suits now os hagney bolts; fibre bound, o%-Inen, ered Waists rt $5.98 Messaliny § 3 5() for... 5.00 Boys’ Suits now $7.50 value, at Lace al jn UK Waists J.0 = ®) kane $4.95 Panama #6.00 Boys’ Suits now fe ‘ony CC Skirts 4 $3.50 Suits for... $4.95 hite fri. - Boys Pants iit baney Worsted bere pao BDF os : age the street, stopping teamsters and send- ing children away. On several other occasions rocks of various sizes have ; > es ” rained through neighboring roofs. ' Mrs. Krebs was told by an employe broidered ' Silk Watsts of the construction company that the ~ - . lire ° wre s ; os P y ’ ] a! ‘ | all | ASK FoR cLUETT sHinrs. cede’ re pike v4 rol he ‘ RS ————ien! ee Se LN yA. , embroidery work: - TACOR AL 20.000. peseeces { CHANGE IN SUPERINTENDENCY, LOOK FOR CLUETT LABEL. known Anchor sheeting. =A = e EO Bets. ... ice mt / whe I! Tt: NX fashion bh] 1: t le] Cleat ing Sale Price.. i.25 The Venice and Ortenteb «— ; ~ = reduced to, each o's SwWIss Lhe i Si ts » i _ ” ler. \ i* ¢ «4 bei SUT OF al Cc SKIT moue Ss to ct i Lac *s at eeveceee J Pa The many friends of Mr. te H. Biun- CLUETT, PEABODY & co.., Hammocks | : a as ok ’ EF , A p \\ omen s $3.50 Parasol, pure : Fe a > wr. NPR ie : ct-trom in this great offer and any white linen finish and faney She Oriental 3 MARKERE OF ARROW COLLARS 45c¢ Bleached Rolster Allovors at ser eeeeeeseneerenn Ta

’ of

cell, so long associated with the dry slightly soiled; size ; SO ’ . - ' . _ i; > : : * g00ds fouse of Scrugrs, Vandervoort & open at both ends; ver 25 Hanimocks : > | 7. ie ateri: rorh - . ruffled cliffons, execllent I. we pe NE e:%, materi! bought at our dress goods denart- ere, SAS er ee ; | fammock : 1 \ L le] irt ne; Clearing “ vas eee =

Barnes as buyer of woolen and cotton : mae " “ quality, reduced ? aad 4. oe _ i, + 0.u eoee6 Gx eae a x, % a “7 bier! dreas goods, will be pleased to “ear of | A Ski Forev t chen CRS . wc cetet ds en LY vy ~ ment, cither in Diack of colors, will be mace Sate Price...... ... £2. os... Sovecoesereene leet eee aa his advancement to the important posi no Seog, ¢ vd : sie %c¢ Bleached Sheets; the — best 25 Baaseeece et ne : : ae in the stvle vou select by . J $1.5 Venice Lace Banta. ds ill eileen eens tte po a Pt: FELIX aeons sy” he gt brands to be had; some of Gpese Po ti + $9 dee Ge oe Y re : up in the style } sciect OY expert men taii- Women’s $3.50, $4450 and $5.0) pegues Edgings ie a > sa ¢ . eucc ‘ ‘ . > 2 . . ; 4 > y . > s1Z7t* lx a +1 = 4 - a - ’ * . 2 . . . 7 f nas BEAL FIPINK heheres Tan, Pimples. are slightly soiled; siz rlieres - t. ES ix ors to your measure. some models require Parasols for only $2.25. = i .< : Ge Net Top Edges -—=«AG, we Inches; reduced 25 Portieres | —~ 21 +}, : , * a 2.50 Portieres , 3% vards, others, more elaborate, 4 and 44, Odds and ends, mostly enle ofe and Insertion +s 72 d oe eee enweee + ge service, has resigned to accept a similar axl and Skin dixenses. | Me gate Tar el, . : . position with the Wililam Barr Dry ; and owey blemish | ~ Fine Bleached ——: _ yA Iria . ‘rou'll only be charged of each kind left, all silk col- $250 Fine French and Ger Goods Co Jo nad | ess; very good grade. 7 d rs —-— : orel taffetas, fancy rnfflel Val. Ed ) Te . 4 uefies detection, reduced to iount of goods required. Come , ' : . me. gee ™ | latting f Ps white silk taffetas, black and and Insertion ...++-0cnn+s@ to, ie h Trmertiona ...csesescense 7 Mr. Ikemeter, who, after ma , many years of Freckles, Moth Patches,

It has stood the . . . oe 2 : yur nn ‘ . , Have You Scen the Minnow Float? ; Sf test of 50 veere. we Fine Nainsook LFogenoe cant ave a nina Matting de tomorrow, make your selection and have a skirt White cheeks and pure white $1.7 Fine Venice ull yard wide; in m Ths . . made to your measure for and Bages, -6e The latest minnow biicket. for. ficat- = ceoee ogden es 10 yards @ 0c China

linen finish Parasols, in the lot; each one a great bargain for

running from 3 to v 35c¢ Japanese ing

eller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., ey —_ cnmatiagtels to. yard 7 : dhe Woman Geta 8757 Sewer Damages. , St eT / aa ' Mra Sophia Schneiacr of woe ee. | Soa WY oaks B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, -Washington Avenue and St. Charles ; reet will receive $757 from the perommend “Gouraud’s —s ehty fo: yf shen Bh done to her property at 4 © » ote pe ke tee mumber by the verflow of a sewer <4 : oveml ~* Wells Mon- yay signed the bill awarding her mad

412-414 N. Fourth st. ) . 5 my name.

log trips in shallow s P Ce: reduc nett & trips i treama We have it. &, ; piece; reduced i] She Cron Matrntting ee

Page 4

3 mad FO | of the men appointed by Bryan would be east for upholding t he | cations of various men mentioned for | the supreme bench, President Roosevelt | 2 _ eonstitutionality of statutes favored \by the (Nebraskan. (pees NR : ae : considered the bent of the mind of the | ) Se \\ RUDENT buyers will take advantage of ‘these offers which will permit them to purchase ex- > ? ) 4 4 ag } Students of the campaign of 1£96 beliewe;Bryan’s hostility ¢ men deemed qualified, taken in connec: ward the Federal judiciary, his determination to appoint ODLY | tion with the discussion as to the best | quisitely designer], properly made, new white Waists far below their true ue_value—and at the - Bryan men and his avowal of his thoights, did more than his advo-| circuit in which to begin the Standard | AP eet erin aK | very time they are nevded. In the following groups we have included some of our choicest ere , »¢ , Oil suit, might lead to the belief that | e of silver to defeat him. His attacks on the ght lead to the belie “etl of the free coineg the administration tried to ‘‘get a line’ ations—manyv numbers containing but a few of a kind. \ his d a jews and Supreme Court attracted attention a s déngerous vi aS ge a reel endosteal ay pO Ae Rt ‘SSB : enabled the voters to appraise _ risk¥ol haiving such a man 0 before the bills in equity were filed or a ee 1 \F | La $3.50 to $4.50 W aists at $1.98 $2. 50 to $3. 00 W aists at $] 48 _ the White Tlouse. “Sih das Gere indictments procured. we, NA ERS 98 | agp a : (2 | } Thaddore TNeosevelt has talked but lit- rie ew F = wits the enforcement of the law ie % 4 HIS 1S an odd lot of Taffeta Silk, regular lines ei this price we have grouped many small 4 y .: a | .e abyut the:judiciary, But he has done fu it}, Fa therg” eateniins at toon pi a te) nr cee \ Wee ney of white China Silk, lace-trimmed Waists, lots of China and Taffeta Silk Waists, Lin- ee a . dainty Organdie, Lawns and.French Batiste Dress _gerie, Organdie Lawns, Batiste and self-finished ‘i y a much jactins. Therein, 4t probably will? In pbringtwg jeult against the General] said things about the courts which ~ . ™ ' 4@ con\eded., Roosevelt is the more dan- }!’aper Co, the; name of a rection of the | might be taken as a guide by a Presi- Waists, Allover Embromery Waists, mull and lin- Mulls. A variety of plain tailored or various Val. oe 3 _ Rerous Aqan. Bryan cheerflly avowed his |Paper Trust, _ the Eighth Circuit al°o' dent who confesses to a tender regard 73 Z gerile cloths; high or low necks: lace and embroidery trimmed OF pelief tiast he-ought to pack the courts. [| was selected. , At the’time that case ws! for “my policies.” S } long or short sleeves. These J AS § effects to select from; all neat |. 4 gs ~~“ Q ‘ , . »

— linen

al Roorevell fasimade no such avowal, but fbegun only hiék! thegjudges were :..vse- Phineas danbiiity te wet at es cee 2 fre | Gee + Sas mover appointed a man to thejvelt men—Mcssre. Vandovenicr “and! plete records, the. dibéadie as to judicial 7 Waists worth $3.50 to $4.50 ly made and dasntily trimmed. fi] onch, when bts choice was unfettered, Hook. The \cage coult have been! eppointments, vacancies and eligibility we offer Wednésdayrat only... Formerly $2.50 to $3.00; now. “vho @4 nat stand for the Roosevelt pol- [brought in arpother ‘r uit, but if it] oe jyages for vetldusnad. sale tu 7 7 “xtes alreaalty announced and put into {had been, thert worlu, have been few-] 4, pogt-py ae | | “US° ote gy vote: ge tucked Waists of sheer white 'awn. There are no less orate lace and medallion trimmed Lingerie Waist in . ¥., © Secon ce than twenty-different styles to choose from. Neatly: trim- | Sc our stock. The handscmest creations of America’s fore- # ¢ 5 QO

—\orday, Pres'dent Roosevelt has ap-;minal Railroad Association also was among -.:se eligible for retirement this . eis 3 re a pointed mora than) half the judges of [brought im the )Light.: Cireuit. It eould pene, rédiaed os Say = and te > med stocks and cuffs. These Waists were formerly priced at most waist designers. Your choice of these Waists that os | rts, more than 40 per}just as easily h ave Joee: erent in the , satel a aa Tae ae : t ae an a. + re Dae ecurt. beourt et Chien. ‘Bot if i. had been. C77°Y Was Billed ten days later by the ¢1.00 and $1.50. Your choice on Wednesday at only........ were formerly priced from $12.50 to $20.00, Wednesday, at. 5 : iat. “P>eintment of Harry Galbraith Ward. , : 4 4 one-third) the: justices of the Su-}brought there, only one Judge uppuiat Special NN ofice —On Monday we inaugunated an important sale of Women’s Washable Princess and Two-Piece Dresses. re presenting a manufac- d .

Judge William K. Townsend of New ome Court. ed by Roosevelt’ would have been pres- ? if the judges\of ther Circuit Court die, }ent to hear the Gevernmentt’s plea for Haven and a member of the bench of turer's surplus Stock ‘which We ac quired far below regular price. W e ha d hoped to carry on this sale ong if bpmesee but the buy- _ © sign and retira in the same proportion jan injunction aginst the corporation. “9 rs eae Gone on June 2 and ing has bee n so very active during the past two days that sizes and styles are somewhat broken. However, the remainder of these $6.00, 50 and $8.50 Wasa og he remaiider of the President's} Since that case 7vas begun, Roosevelt : . " } “ea bias = 4 se by \the end of that period|has appointed a majority of the judges| The retirement of Judge Wallace and Dresses cul be a isposed of tomorrow—first come, first choice—at the special sale price of . son sbceceret hut eeehies « |) i will have appointed more than half/in the Seventh Caccult. His appointees the death of Judge Townsend make it = "| \ Cireuft Court judges and at least jare Francis E. Biker, W. H. Seaman no grein for the President to apoint 1% _ fivs of the nine justiés+6f the Supreme /and Christian C. Kohlsaat. of the 29 judges of the Circuit Court be- — Basie 50 aaa ate «© wrt. Increase in the percentage of] The bill againsti the Drug Trust, filea| f0T@ the end of his present term. Judge hg ae domination of! the ‘District courts}at Indtanapolis, is) another example of | 7°W™8end was appointed by Roosevelt. 4 ’ - © \anot be as great\as itiis with respect | fine discrimination in choosing the court} 7!@ complete record shows that there " ‘4 the Appellate courts mentioned, be-}in which to try, a cause. The most | ®T° 82 instead of only 80, judges of the ™ use the membership Us so much larg- | flagrant violation dof’ the law, as appears | District Court and that Roosevelt has oat and more than half}the judges now}from the stories yo the trust’s opera-|%PPOlnted 45 of them instead of only 3 « ppointees, all of whom jtions, took place. any FaOe phe. in the|*# This increases the percentage of — WD % . i : Hy th. ed 4 3 ene jee > Roosevelt appointment from 62.5 to 54.8 a fa 3 ! \%y Ln 2 _ serve 10 years, at least, before} Third Circuit. +4 © Tf, . + ite hay ae |\\\ } | Beat y 1 *retire. But the judgesyof the Third Court ]PlUs, or practically 56. “ 7 ie i a a ‘ This important selling event may truly be considered 4, ‘ my : SA Oe aes yas er) EA Theodore Roosevelt. should belare Dallas, Gray and Buffinton. The| The District judges appointed by him, ) : Wis = ee : \ Wednesday’s feature in our Pre-Inventory sales, There are | . | es. ers \ not mentioned in the recapitulation of = - . iy | exceptional savings for men and women on the thousands of cted to succeed himself for the term first mentioned is\ the only one who a pe March 4, 1909, his domination }owes his office to\ the President, but — eae eet nee a WY a foarte & F : pairs of Hosiery, which we offer in the five special groups ad- scar R, Hundley, Northern District 4 REE NS ©, WE : vertised below. i Seprcnnel of the courts, through [he was not appointed until December of . last year, while the necessity for sub-|°f Alabama, appointed April 9, 1907. , " ’ Wiliam C. Van Fleet, additional i\\ me $ 50c HOSIERY AT 33c—Men’s and Women’s 25c WOMEN’S HOSE AT 15c—The last con- miitting a bill anose in May. Iliff); ay oe 1 probability, he would have the} It is safe to assart that from this|JUdse for the Northern District of Cal- | Dh Se 2 S ae Standard 50¢ Fancy Hosiery; a clean, desir- signment of Women’s 25¢e Black Gauze tment of eight of the mine jus-|time forward the court of the Second |/formia, appointed April 3, 1907. = a ee id ’ , ‘k-§ E Of the Supreme Court, 201 of the|Circult, composed of Connceticut, New| Frank 8. Dietrich, for the District of Lg NE | able assortment of women's black silk em- Lisles; truly a wonder for wear; this Stock- FF Cifeuit judgés’ ahd fitty-oddi of the| York and Vermont, will be much fav-|!4@ho, March 19, to fill the vacancy cre- broidered novelties; the men’s silk lisles in _ing is knit of twisted lisle thread of superior plain shades of Nile, pearl, myrtle and heliotrope are quality: ; has double heels and toes; spliced soles and 2 Diet judges, . ored by the Department of Justice in; #ted .by the retirement of James H. = Vref SP ‘eh 7 Beatty. allt, a complete representation of 50¢c numbers; eep garter tops; all sizes; Triumph of istieshiuns. ine bringing of ‘trust suits. In fact, the : NA HAS Such a proponderence of men apoint-'|Cle@r indication of executive favor has Charles Swayne, Judge in the North- ay ewe for one day only, choice, choice, per 8 already been shown. ern District of Florida, died July 5. That ; ae by a President.who had brought in, : vacancy has not been filled. W1 it -W 1 = The bill against the Tobacco Trust fio er ee ee i $1.50, $2.00 AND $3.00 HOSIERY AT $1.00—Wom- WOMEN’S 50c HOSE AT 35c—Women’s 50c Imported Black 35c AND 39c IMPORTED HOSE AT 22c—Men’s and ‘2h isms as Bryan and La Follette ad-/ was filed in New York. It is‘the first|!8% President Roosevelt will have ap- ‘led Silk Stocki iust 50 paifs of the fin ae Poe ete ’s soiled Silk Stockings—just 5 ; . * on’s 35¢ and 3 : , , . Feate, would be the making of a con-jimportant equity proceeding that the | Pointed 46 District judges, or more than ween tmran sede hl A . Gauze Lisle Stockings, absolutely the sheerest and purest quality Women's 35c and 39¢ Amperted Hie) a Se . 5 ; sualities Juding ‘ell-known black $1.5 ; sg R ca Bate . : ;ion unknown in this country. It would |®4mintstration has: ever brought in New|°® Per cent of them est qualities. Including the well-kno aad ance we are seldom in a position to offer under price. All ‘A sense po ogre ye jot ores paps 4issorted, reguiariv made and seamless ear a é York, although nearly every great trust : Silk Stockings with lisle soles. All ee oe sae Highest courts Worth Remembering. sizes in this lot. While they last, ] OO have garter tops and are fine, full, regular made goods; ss 35¢c agg unrestricted choice of the entire c & } the land sustaining the constftution- {| 5Vit that has been instituted /since the Octob neat th ; Sy, 5 of, virtually, everything proposed beginning of the Roosevelt | ‘tenure of of the week as Januar v. April as July, say specially priced, per pair all S1ZeS ; 3 pairs for $1. OO, or, per pair. nee it, special, at, pair , © : . e ce ruary d - Roosevelt. It would be the triumph office could have have been filed there. November be Sea the samme ‘jeva. ‘a o s . Bryanism, notwithstanding the de- Majority ts Rooseweltian, June and August always begin on different ee eee of Bryan in 1896 and 1900. The court of the Second Circuit has | in ‘the year. The first and last days of the

@iys from earh other and every other month a Be — ££ ae a ie The figures published in the Post-Dis- | a Roosevelt majority. The judges on peer St. a. ee These rules do {( \) sich attracted a good deal of atten-|that bench are Harry Gelbraith Ward, | ——=— eS "titan im Washington. The fact: that most |¥hO was appointed May 18, to take the A en place of William J. Waillace, who retired bets rare , on ; E. r ombe, 31; ee teecitade! 'T. : stsneen | in ae or comean eae are ‘ By wore, LACES — French and German LADIES’ PETTICOATS—Made WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS CORSETS—Nemo No. 310, in EMBROIDERIES —Swiss, June 3, 1902, The death on June 2, 1907, St tg io Val. Edgings and Insertions, | of cambric with deep flaring —Fine sheer crossbar in six all sizes. Come in white and Nainsook and Cambrie Edg- . of W. K. Townsend leaves a vacan- Sa ale 5s 0 - Tg tg “ agi va cain "a r scger™ eggs y+ ten also plain drab. capone adapted to ings — Wide Bana aie » Jona Ww t Ca:: Vrs — ie \ signs, % to 1 inch wide. ging ave foot ruffles. linen in sheer and heavy stout figures. These are rey- cings an ‘ide nds; also dy Stone far ree ae Eive a ok sepaad th yg ing ee Worth 75¢ per dozen yards; These hich regular $1.35 val- cloth. These regular 10c val- ular os vehi which we of- 18-in. Corset Cover Embroid- um in its entirety, says the peo- {Will be Roosevelt appointees. iS egal Wednesday only, ues, which we o-- ues offered Wednes- fer special on ery. Beautiful de- 7 pa sie ebeges yards, vo day only at the spe- Wednesday, signs; 65¢ values, 25¢ | of coun will re-elect Roose- Prior to the retirement of Judge Wal- | Seas uy lace the court was composed of two special for : | cial price of special at special, per yard. (First Floor.) (Second Floor.) (First Floor.) (Second Co (First Floor.) | judges appointed by Roosevelt and two a we : t the ‘leyistutive departments beth by predecessors of his, and not a great = eng ‘eal Riis a ae . Immense power of patronage. In {deal of trust business was brought up i Aes * % he would have domination of the | before them. im 2

59c CURTAINS, 35c PAIR—Ruffled Sash | rts, through the favor of appoint-}| An amazingly large number of trust 15c WASH GOODS AT 8c—Batiste, se 4 cases have been brought before terri- And SPECTACLES L awns. Bl: Th Pp “a . eve . , , 4c ack Dotted Swiss. Voile, saw t Curtains. made of good Swiss, with {' is-one of the jests of practitioners in| terial judges, every one of whom was FITTED BY -anama Suiting and Kimono Challies, ec re ni V en Or y a Cc tucked edge and hemstitched ruffle. '“leral courts that the Government appointed by President Roosevelt and “38 im all cases in which the Govern- | every one of whom will depend on him||] EXPERT OPTICIANS ete.; offered Wednesday in the In this sale, Wednesday, in the 35c: ne at is a patty. The election of Roose-|for re-appointment, if he is elected for DR. BOND, who is in charge of ||| Basement at, per yard, only in Our Bargain B ase ment Bargain Basement, at, per pair oy h erm. o cal Departme ad- 5c. es am, We nemt term would warrant a | 2nother term ur Optical Department, a grad 25c ENGLISH BATISTE, 121/9¢ Wie 25c CURTAIN LACE AT 1 This is 36- = -9nstruction of the old saying by sub- Among the cases brought before terri- oon of a. foremost ophthalmic ees. . co ose. with many years of prac- . ’ vert for Government. a ae Sew ore wore tical experience and with the ured and flow ered effects, in all the inch fancy fish net lace, in white, Ara- | : bian, red and green; on special sale mentioning: Nov. 4, 1905, against the most modern apparatus f an : sie aaa | Tantance of se a age gl D Nome Retail Grocers’ Association, be- rately testing the ‘eyes, ‘guaran. pretty colors. A great variety ; - cial +: hs, x © ©" | tore Judge Alfred H. Moore, appointed ent erer persectly $10 " | for Wednesday in the Bargain 124+¢ S and Bo} 75° ( | thi 7 Wednesday, in the Bargain 415 oat “a a a sors «gp henge In 1902 a oe Acer I aaa a At- GOLD FRAME GLASS- Basement at only, per yard... ~ O ing Basement. at only, per yard.. Cc » bill agains e Standa 0. | torney-General Knox and Senator Quay. SP, aL ler the ‘Bherman anti-trust act, even |The Government won the case and a RIM GLASSE ES 35c AND 50c UNDERWEAR AT 25¢c --- $10.00 00 >10.00 AND $12.50 SUITS AT $5. 35—Men’ Men's and Young Men's Suits ; $1.25 TO $2.00 WAISTS AT ‘Se — A new lot of Waists, slightly soi rom = ay discussed the relative eee cc me sonny * a os Special offer of Men’s Shirts — sage two or three pieces; in fancy worsted ch cheviots and the tropical a combination of grocers was entered. In . : Jue an —— sees Clie : ire | ers; In nearly all sizes; ecru, weight for hot weather wear. They are single counter and window display, will be

|

of the ocireult courts in October, 190, against the Metropolitan | sold, while they last, in thé th the. suit might be brought. . : flesh col at the start, the wise men, who Meat Co. in the Circuit Court of Hawail, Wed Cc win spec ial for t 25¢ or double-breasted. with a cut to them that will , 59c ee © What is going on in the Depart. |*!! the members of which had been ap- Raa oiag COR. LOCUST. ednesday, in Basement, at...- aR — Bargain Basement, at only..... . , . lease y } oee 7 t of Justice, came to the conclusion pointed by President Roosevelt. z The 75e Ye good madras please. our choice 2 os Would be filed in the Bighth Cir- | C@8¢ Was still pending March 7, 1907, the — — — AT 50c—M: n ’ yl goa $2.50 TO $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS AT $1.45 $1.50 TO $2.50 BOYS’ SUITS, $3.50 TO $6.50 SKIRTS AT $1.89— i ae : day on which the record, so far as the A HAPPY and pereale Shirts. cut "Y, ] e —Knee Pants Suits of worsteds, cassi- Russian Suits in chambrays and per- Handsome Walking Skirts, fancy suit- our Choice it Was a question as to it would be at St. Louis or St. Department of Justice is concerned, was assortment of patte rns. meres and fancy materials. Just the cales; new faney collars and cuffs; ings, plaid serges, tropical wo 8, ey St. Louls won the honor because | 84. : HOME on Wednesday, in the Bargain suits for vacation wear. all the latest shades ; ve: ete. To el Wednesd Loe S : 0 close, ednesday, in “food Miany of the offenses of the Amether Case Still Pending. Basement, at only, per garment. . 90c 1 pec’, Wedneaday, at. 1.45 cial on Wednesday at. 95c the Bargain Basement, at only. 1.89 $1.00 AND $1.50 BOYS’ SUITS, 8%— 50c BOYS’ BLOUSES AT 19¢_All the had been committed in that} Stl! another Hawall case was that Is one where health abounds. ) | against Allen & Robinson and others to With impure blood there can- 75c RIBBONS AT 15c—All-Silk Ribbon, A special bargain for the little fel- new and neat patterns for vacation. $1.25 DRESSES AT 59c — Children’ a | : . court in » sb is hag hm 4 pdm a Trust. That not be good health. , in pretty w arp and fane ye ffects. Have aye ay a ew thao full sailor cree are well made, serviceable Ww hite Dresses, in good lawn, sizes 6, | ag a hom were ap- e new shades ou ‘ . . Roosevelt. These judges are| Another lumber trust case was Witha disordered LIVER therc sold regularly at Foc a vi ard. On sale Special at only we wun a 19c 7 and 8; neatly made and trimmed ; on oe sale Wednesday, in the Bar- 59c ap Vandeventer, William C. Hook | >rought in Oklahomt before a court, cannot be good blood. Wednesday in the Bargain 08 (15¢ == —_—— —* specia er B. Adams. The other Judge, | the seven members of which were ap- . ment at the special price of if ‘ Oe eet eae a Pro: in pointed by Presid velt. 8 B tat ceria aoe lene 6 eriedeas poceeiten ian indiot- > 7S5c KIMONOS AT 49c— Dressing z Sacques 10c LACES, 3c—Torchon and Val. 20c SHRUNK SUITING AT 12%40 5c AND 8c ‘KERCHIEFS AT 3c—Men's : li ¢ | Edgings ‘eolored bordered, hemstitehed Hand--

ehacted on April 11, 1903,| ment. Another Oklahoma case, by and Kimonos of dainty figured lawn and Insertions and —Steam-shrunk Linen Suiting; “hy = son the trials of | means o findictment, is that agai , nea under ie anti-trust her Chandler Ice nrg Ooh month and dotted Swiss; large kimono sleeves. Cluny Bands; from 1 to 3 inches 36 inches wide; for coats and kerchiefs; full size and t patterns; “Tt also requires that the {and others, accused of appropriating j : he brought before a sort of | eerritory for the sale of ice. im the Bargain Basement at.. n the Basement, yard.. ment Wednesday, yard. . gain Basement, at only. is ie ee mposed of three circuit} Other indi , | : mit Gene Ets CAE watny'ts the} water we Ghermen low ore cgunn j 75¢ CORSETS AT 43c—Batiste. Corsets 12/40 SUITING AT 6Yc—Butcher 100 DRESS LAWNS AT bo — A $2.50 OXFORDS AT $1.49 — Women’s j | “If there are only two, then two | Alfred Lioyd and others, accused of re- ‘ long hip, high bust, with double hose uitin ng, 36 inches wide; heavy great range of pretty patterns, in tan or black Oxfords oad OT mact = alt ju ” tage sop ped straining trade in lumber, and against ae supporters attached, Special in this linen finish; in this sale in the regular 10¢c F Senos Dress Low Shoes; Cuban heels; values; | | Ne od ges pee’ ol Blas ilies Ants tapas a. sale Wednesday, in the Bar- 43¢ Dasement Wednesday at te Lawns; in the Bargain Base- g Special on Wednesday, inthe g so i | ih tne - ae gg sett : | _ gain Basement, at only.....«-- way, Ot WANG co vis neat, at, per yard.....:0.™ Bargain Bas ement ) at, per | F Special in this sale W odneaay /49c wide ; special Wednesday. 3c suits ; special in our Base-4 ic on sale Wednesday, in the Bar- 3c

Page 5

3 ee 7 “ f F f j 7 ag ’ > Ae 4 ob Se ae RS On r ae ee * : Ge ; beet tas Vg = } i wt "as eo ae 3 Oe, Boe . ? a . ~ 7 4 _ COLLEGE MAN, SLAVE TO MORPHINE, | | WHO S10LE CLOTHING FORHIS WIFE || | closing Hour i || Now 5 P. M. | | gayi @e ) [a (TTY R/ ER AFR GA Saturdays ‘eats AM FX, Zee GEE SAL FB | The Coolest» = 3} “ - Now 1 P.M. aes gga ———__ THE COOLEST SHOPPING PLACE —_S cee Dining- Roo m : Additional Sacrifices in the July Clearing White Goods)! Saje of Glasses and Other Glassware | ERSIAN Lawns— One case of fine imported, 32 inches , wide, White Persian Lawns; in OGETHER with our great Clearing Sale, we announce for tomorrow a great sale of Glasses and other glassware which we. se-: a yard lead nA ian de worth 25e; , malie aelia 4 s — ° & : i . ¢ , ot casein ; " : : : — y ; pricec * 4 a grade that usually setle OSes cured at unusual price reductions, which we are going to offer at prices that are unequaled. The following items will readilv row, at, the nda sags: 15e sriced in this Clearing a5 tn? gal tel aiiaks in Sale at only, the yard. C eae 8 speak for themselves Water Tun. Bell-Shape Ice __ Skirting Flannel—150 pieces’ 4f Lingerie Batiste One case of Water Tumblers; ater tumbler; 1-2 blers; thin Glasses. *-:2 1743 36 inches wide, all-woa’ - very fine, 40-inch White Lin- == | thin blown crys- crystal glass; as | eels, EIR * — blown erystal =e > ite Embroidered Skirti gerie Batiste; a beautiful soft- = tal glass, as il- illustrated; spe- Z glass ; engraved Os aS ae y ne in about ten different Anish fabric; well worth 35ce; =. lustrated; worth cial price in: thie as illustrated ; ; this blown erys- 2 P pa serns; scalloped and . hem-. : 60¢ dozen; priced worth 75e doz.; | + tal glass, worth 1 Le? stitched; regular 75e and 85e 2 Py at, the =. ‘ \ : ’ £2 ; » ut ; riewyy 9 = special for tomor- me sh a a 4 x (o} > fF a tomorrow at, hy. Bala /A L alues; choice of the = . y : ing curtains for cot! bed ¥ yards long; in Irish Point or aa NENG patties, CAB POR LASS 3 for tees or tte ‘ i 5 7 5 spreads covering _ sbirt-waist | Battenberg effect; worth up to Brix & Y : .E | tal glass ; priced for We My ey ji i vi : ———— ; boxes and making mantel drapes; : we r ‘ A, 7 F y , > Min GE | eam; : ; = : . $1.75; Wednesday W / Wednesday at only, oe | hae : Rigg fe “oe if i rere : } worth 19¢ 4 yard; to- | Clearing, per pair C | f i> | ae . poe: OF =F > = morrow, vard O 4 - . the set ee eeeeeee 17¢ 4 >. ry = Es only ... 81.35 ~ ee = : ™ - ; 7% "s Cc (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.)

Berry Clearing Sale of , Embroideries | | Co Cover Embroider- ' 4. | Water Tumblers—Thin

low price of, yard.... erystal glass; worth 50c¢;

[nl

“wee. A Very Special sale of || Discount on AAll Housekeeping Linens|| Clearing Sale of Fine HOFFMAN Dressing Combs cee UR entire stock of Housekeeping Linens, e ven though prices are soaring higher and high- U d a: 4 “ee 1 | “ae er, has been divided into two lots and r educed, as follows: nN ermuslins ft % BS Pa i ~~ 33} Diseount off all Fancy ] 5 Discount on our entire line of ’ ss NVR NARS AND.-E M- | ‘ IMPROPERLY PLACED SEATS i SN Nena eed great lot of 3 Linens, Embroidered in Table Damasks, Towels, Crashes, AROIeRiCn ‘ ' CAUSE CANOE ACCIDENTS he Celluloid Dressing|| Lace Table Cloths, Center Pieces, Scarfs, Table Sets, Hemstitched or Plain Pattern | | ang Squares and Doylies, fancy Embroidered Sets, Hemstitched Pattern Cloths or Plain American _Iin- WIFE \ AVES HIM Expert Says They Should Be in Zn aN SN Combs that are]] p24 Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Dis- lineng Dinowwat tocke cadkaceed: teuss gen | bee

Bottom of Boat Instead of Se VAS Ee ly we ‘‘seconds,’’ but the] | count to be deducted from the marked price marked price at time of purchase. Sroganee:| ae ; regular prices. All

: on Gunwales. Se 2 ‘’ imperfections are so at the time of purchase. Floor. ) M. C. Hawley of 3517 Lucas avenue, an ORM } lie . Gown: Her Plea With Employers Whom | expert oarsman and swimmer, says that mM NE \ ~ eedented. They come ppm ag nee We a AR ne a pope A _— Boe finest nainsook; : | ’ cee eee PN ann riced a .U—One lot o "om- hand-embroidered in pants would act as ballast. To a Post- 5 ¢ . in 7 and 714 inch | le + 107 After having ,Bbeen locked up all night | Dispatch reper: . Mr. Hawley said: =a) 4 : ‘s PEACE. OFF, HEl0 OME Ow . Tal . 3 for robbing his employer of clothing for seats of « s on the Meramec are == Ve SSX lengths ; straight and excellent quality Linen on 8 ‘Tailored W aists; in an cn ae different de- placed at the top of the boat, flush with = AN : OY Suits, in th pul Pony tirely new model; made of excellent signs; some with Sy . ae J Ss 1 S; 4% t knife plaits ; back also plaited ; long others with medal- , . ‘

fessed to the ttefts and who also ac-|noe topheavy. The American Indian =) ~ Ui)» ‘ half coarse, and fine ; | handsomely embroidered in sleeves and link euffs These li | | ions; all soilec | his employer refused to prosecute him. | 4¢ the girls in the accident Sunday had : ; ; ed from . ¢ cornelian colors; priced and kilted styles; in such : $12.95 to $17.95 values reduced to. .$8.95 leniency. Q- “son 2 x y. Ah -4i NE ‘ suaded to le y the top is to save the gunwales of the 35¢e values, Wednesday at only white: regular $15.00, $20.00 NitiG@ ene * ~=6sale at, each— 9 ~ ‘ . ‘ —_ . . P | . | paddled kneeling. The seat has no prop- : QGP ; . knowledged that he is a slave to mor prop a LO» teeth : in shell, amber, Waists are beautifully tailored and display Mrs. Hoffman's plea to her husband’s | been sitting in the bottom of the canoe, ; eolors as blue, pink, laven- $7.95 to $10.00 values reduced to. .85.00 In the holdover Tuesday Hoffman canoe from being worn by the friction Ie values, Wednesday at only phine, was released Tuesday because er place in a canoe, but if it is used, it front, back and sleeves ; =z “CY are regular $2.50 values: priced employers was so urgent they were per- |it would not have overturned. . as follows: - >; pric der, tan and gray; also said: of the paddles—a cheap and unworthy 15 Wed and £95.00 : yar § 50 #450 to $5.95 values reduced to. .83.50 ° reason. Cc tv 1 city thorities ne V¥ ‘ | SGaV 3 ) y ‘ .., f »6 r » - ounty and city authorities 7 Vaines, eanesday at on \ values: priced ee fr oe? $2.95 to $3.95 values reduced to. .$2.25

should be close to the bottom. If one tay 3 i, white, cream, ivory and skirts come in the plaited “The reason for placing the seats at tomorrow to clear quickly in this “My salary was $45 a month and I had /should by all means see whether this ; i. : (Bargain Square 10—Main Floor.) (Undermuslins—Second Floor.) to pay $8 a week for board for myself aren can be reached through legis- special to clear and wife at 3303 Morgan street. This | == ne — quickly at didn’t leave us much to go on. : pee | | When my wife would give me money ss " | \\eea 1.50 Sinwert Waist to buy clothing for her I would keep WZ 5.00 White Lawn Jump- y \N = | $ gerie &18ts ° the money to buy morphine. Of course I | Jap Linens at 2 Price $ er Suits $2 98 — White f [| ai \\\ Priced at 75c—We of- Speci al Sale of Belts had to take the clothing home, so l y | ee i ca Oe — ’ ° aes 7; Jy AY) ; a ene : stole it. I didn’t take very much, only | W! 6 cag ee —— pio Lawn Jumper Suits; I iy.* . AN fer potty apne. P E secured about 5000 fancy embroidered | } peau scart , \ \ one lot 0 ite Lin- white Wash Belts from one of the larg- a silk skirt, underwear, stockings and . as gloves I eres , of fine gerie Waists; made of est manufacturers in this country at less than “My father left me about $3500 and I | are. able to offer them at one-half price and less, sleeve effect; if RN \ * . spent every cent foolishly. I would and have divided them jnto two lots. as follows: quality lawn; one-piece ri n/) ON \\ beautiful white lawn; half price, and are offering them on the same drink so much whisky that my nerves | : % neni style; plaited _ skirt; f lt | \ with allover embroidery basis. All in the newest styles, with beautiful would be unstrung and then I would Lot 1—Consists of Japanese hand-drawn Scarfs jum ies ceaetilalh © Gebdaenel , 3 , white embroidered backs; in small and large take morphine to make me sleep. In | and beautiful Centerpieces; very elaborate P ae a : Wi ‘| Wy 4e\ fronts; others trimmed yatterns ; so ith eyelet embroidery; others that way I formed the habit." designs: lities wort}l ee $200: at around neck and } * ith ] 1 embroid PACECENS; SOMC With CyOus Cee att mils, qua IL1eS WO! l uj oP oe = is WIt ace anc emoprol . with lace edges; all are made of excellent qual. ery; with short or long ity material; in very pretty designs; not a belt Hoffman is 24 years old. After grad- each sleeves, also bottom of uating at the College of Notre Dame : skirt. with green, blue | Hoe’. I Y yes fo in Indiana he was for two years a stu- | Lot 2—Consists of Japanese hand-drawn Linen or pink dotted lawn; Wey SU Tah dees oe sleeves; while they last, worth less than 25¢; many worth as high as dent in the St. Louis Coflege of Phar- | 5 Oe Centerpieces, in 18x18 to 24x24- Suits worth $5.00; in Mee’ Ss regular- $1.50 values are 39e, 50e and 69; tomorrow, choice |

; i ife’ id >» Was ’ ‘ ; ¥ . ae |) re ‘eer 10 ; ; ' , . td combi De chee ppored a AT LUYTIES ’ because, inch sizes: $1.00 values; in very this great Clearing Saie : 2); ee Seog] ar xy pga great sam of any at the exceptionally low home at Reno, Ill., and were married at;comMme when you will, attractive designs; each..... .50c at, each, choice, price Of, CGCN. «..00.+005 sane | at only, — ee — you’ll find the most de- (.!rt Needlework Section—Second Floor.) choice ——— VF] fle (Bargain Square No, "7G eames FOUR MEN FIGHT WHEN licious eup of tea a-wait- “TERRIER WHIPS BIG CAT) 28.veu.. We serve it hot : prima ate aso Row in may ty the now famous Mlarvelous Values in the Bargain Basement ich Two Were Beaten | sitainainsla i eno avenerssoeneeill With Revolvers. D tt d 5 - nee Light blue and gray checked pe a _— A cat and dog fight caused a fight | otte WI1S5S5 and embroidered Dotted | + D —Children’s Dresees of lawn, chambray and gin of men in which two were injured mt Swiss; worth loc al vard; priced ut, the yard $ . and $12 OO Silk Jt lmmper resses in Princess and Russian styles: high and Thirt ‘ lay ) | a > war pn Ae we low neck; prettily trimmed with wash braid and piping; rn ee pees eereets. J ueeiey O di —Very fine, sheer quality, fancy woven sizes up to 5 years; $1.00 and $1.25 values; at, each....... night. The participants, one of whom. rgan 1es plaid and figured gt ee S S > apse : is John (Skinny) Golden, must explain. | in the usual lic qualities; priced at only, the yar ults at $4.95 Cotton ae foc iar foc Wednenieel ae hy Any their parts in the row in City Hall Po- | | Sheets ~Re2dy-made, bleached % -bed size Sheets; ' last, 2 spools for only Die ce ; ' me - sae vara ery “Spce ial ; — . - oe ae | | mehr be rernet oriced Ts Silk Jumper Suits, made of silk foulards and soft-finish taffeta; stripes and Ping Post, Eagitsh Pins; event s0 35S ae eriegs Mrs. Mary. O'Brien's house at 2 North | § M uslin~v°" fine, 36 inches wide, bleached, polka dots: Jumpers are neatly trimmed with tucks and straps; cape special price of 3 papers for Market street when a cat wandered up , aie 46 meen; Very oom seo sleeves; slashed and strapped skirts; made in the side and cluster plaited Hair Pins~ ire Hair Pins: 1 dosen in cabinet; the steps. ‘They yelled at the cat, fear- | | y, the yard offects : colors are white with brown, blue and gray stripes, blue and 1: tied Monee’ at I > price ing a fight between it and Mrs. | : Heavy bleached, 40x60 inch : — e« . paws . m ° ™ ~ , , ven a “a ‘ ] “ . . ~'* , .’ z g 4 . —He j tt Ski t 3 a . 5 - - REE Detiiekt “Slee os Golden's sa- i! Lunch Cloths ‘mercerized Lunch Cloths; white checks; foulards are blne with white dots. black and white dots Braid Henrie a Skir Braid; -yare pieces g00d loon replied to let the cat go and play | worth 75¢;. tomorrow at, each.. and white with blaek dots: these suits formerly sold as high as 95 are priced tomorrow at, each eas with the dog. A moment later the sound __of Irish Point and Nottingham ', 0) 1 $12.00: price "a sedayv » clear ¢ uickly, Re sai e —Three-quart Granite Coffee Pots; of a terrific battle came from within ) : Door Panels Lace; size 36x4- menes; $10.0 and § priced Wednesday, vial tit | ‘ Coffee Pots slighthy imperfect,. but their é the house and w) th door was ope large assortment: worth 35c; tomorrow, only J . : . - p usefulness not the least impaired; 49¢ values for......... re aes edt eega ir ri log a. Remnants — Of Madras in stained glass effect: in lengths White Wash Eton Suits, $2.98 — White Mohair Skirts, $2.98 —We — Pans onus OS yee ges Pudding Pans: re ular pours are . : ¢ vards: suitable for dinin : 9 , Naite. 1 Thi NLO- sold at 19c; to clear quickly they are priced The men at the saloon were angered room or library aeien: cork 19c a yard; 2 C About 200) Eton Suits ; made of plac . on sale about pew comet ; Wednesday at only ° at the dog's victory. Golden and his Wednesday, yard oe good quality Indian head duek: hair Skirts ; made 0 exce ent Cuspidors~ @ran't« Curpidors; very large size; a pereender, Gus Ditmeler, and two lodg- Corsets ~—Fifty dozen sample coats are trimmed with self-straps quality mohair; in the side and meat ode apts ast -—— thet sells ueually at Jt ee a eter 8nd Patrick | son's Glove-Fitting ve hips, with sup- and buttons; cape sleeves: finished cluster - plaited effects; these —Large size, best quality fiber, heavy - ee : proof; long hips, medium bust, short Alps, sup ana t ’ 55 ISNEs , Brushes x ; y : Monahan, fought. The lodgers were tn porters; all sizes: $1.50 values (in Basement), at, each. it] self-straps; skirts : id Skirts which are regular $5.00 back Scrub Brushes; usval 12¢ a, jured. They say they were beaten with bik eas ne sd white Shirt Wal with : % “ee Ss are side pe SRE: : 1 nif qualities; priced Wednesday at only onsen ene Cee eee oe revolvers. Al! four men were arrested. Shirt Waists —Slightly grows El ane trisained sts; button plaited with folds around the bot- values, are pricec tomorrow, to Hosier —Women's full seamless. fest black cotton Hose i be, w. 5 | Fe cae BL | reetiuetsaang meaneersiont tia%ytee skiers, SDE | tom; a good value at $5.00; choice clear quickly (in the Basement), | s4'chitarune fal'sailens Wale fnieh Srobsotee Mose: OMS : : ° or s tur pe ~ ‘ 1.50 val ’ : ’ . t € " ; ° : . ; og gan has returned to the Try a t-Ib, Package at 1&¢ ery; long and short sleeves; $1.00 and $1.50 values Wednesday at, choice at, 2 98 black, tan and white; 19¢ values; at, the pale. ...-+<e+--* e —Children's Drawers of good quality cam- J Drawers {ric with tucked lawn raffle: sises 1 to ' a T emen’s ty — =~ rT — wrest: ¥ 2 93 : d oseteeeevneeveeaeeeeeee Caught on the Fly. Phone Yeur Order Gloves quality: in black only; $1.25 Oc only reer eeernsnasn , - be only .° 6 years; 15c values; priced to clear quickly at, the pair. The best fish in the bunch. values; Wednesday Buy your fiy tackle from Kinloch—Centra! 3126 —Embroidery Allovers; 18 and 20, inches wide; in Swiss, cam- - be Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., Bell—Main 4630 ’ ° —Tomorrow at 3 Allovers bric and nainsook; suitable for Waists *,°? Oc —Linen - finished i = ae 2 4i2-414 N. Fourth st. 3 O Clock Special ot eyes 26 eH eae at tee ware and coats; worth 50c a yard; to- 2 | C. Wash Suitings, ] | aA a “one ° Ae Band Concert Tuesday Night LUYTIES coby: blue, pink and hello str! go Aegan Bee —— so in o ) id | S< ¢ . ; rs -ard, ‘ed on id é ‘Maddern’s Military Band will give a TEA EXPERTS sale hy ey Rei lt: Hy low price of, the yard SC} public concert Tuesday night at St. amet piage and Mullanphy play-grounds Sixth and Franktin —_

and Warner's Rust- = ~ - x ie U fe fed a : : 9

5 we — Le 3 a, aa} “

ci

Edges and Inserting, also Fliouncing up to 10 inches pink. lavender and tan; id Ps ide: ’ ® yards in all: while the at 16c: priced to clear quickly at the ¢x Embroidery wif. son '3siss Yi pic ES Sar

the yard last, priced Wednesday to clear quickly at only, rs

Page 6

ESDAY— SF. LOUIS : Ost sae) = r LY 2 2 ‘ FORMER ROBBER WHO SAYS HE WAS SAVED BY _|NAMNIF [NGS | | THREE MIRACLES AND WHO IS PREACHING NOW pul A MYTH?! BORN IN ST. LOUIS es _ LEADER OF HORSE- C._. *“PUSTLERE”* | Woman Who Knew Her Well |“Mushmouth” Johnson’s Niece in Tells of Numerous Mysteri- . Chicago University; Has ous Actions. Brothers Here.

UPROFES:SIONAL RESIDENTS T R. Earle Hodges, editor Herald-Post, came to St. and arranged for a St. Louisans to attend the ba recipes—aeny me “Ee - Se Sere ted may obtein « free Our

RETO PREACH “si ga’ i? ater ois s Former Crook and Drunk- ‘et brd’' Whose Father Was ag 7 With James Boys.

a. m. dad stand on a sidetrack there until midnight, when it will start back with the ” ms. Phis will be the second annual home- coming of former residents of the sec- ond city of Callawa County. Last year it was attended by #00 persons from nearby towns ang from St. Louis. This year, Mr. Hodges says, the attend- lance is exnected to be twice as large, land if it is the affair will be made a three-day event next year. Cecilia Johnson, the negress who for five years has posed as a white girl at the Chicago University, and who is now a leader in exclusive college girls’ societies, after attaining distinction as &@ student, is a St Louis girl, sister er Henry and Ale::ander Morrison of 1304 | Gay street. Her real name is Cecilia Morrison, “Ta Madrid” was the maiden name of Mrs. Nannie Long, according to a letter received by Mrs. Ray I. Rothan ef 4325 Berlin avenue from Mrs. P. E, Coddington of Loch Shelidrake, N. Y., where the woman of mystery who died at the Monticello Hotel spent many of her summers. This information, together with other

Spaghett! is becoming more and more an y article of daily food with the people whe . realize its true food value. ) yt > . ot: oo. a

To "WAS CURED BY PRAYER

Drink and Tobacco Habits and Physical Ills Vanished ~ “Suddenly. ———— KEAD BY

INSPIRATION

statements of Mrs. Coddington, have been turned over by Mrs. Rothan to Public Administrator Troll, who is still in the dark concerning the supposed will and missing stocks which Mrs. Long was believed to have left. Mrs. Coddington says that Mrs. Long told her that after the death of George Taussig her papers were being handled by Albert Hausman, the associate of Mr. Taussig during his lifetime. Mr. Hausman has been absent from the city for a week, but is expected to re- turn to his office in the Merchant-La- clede Building within a few days. but she was adopted when a baby by John (Mushmouth) Johnson, an uncle, and the notorious Chicago gambler, and took his name. Henry Morrison is proprietor of the Douglas Club at 1923 Market street. He confirms news dispatches from Chicago | that the girl of St. Louis birth and that her name is recorded in a Catholic church here. The child was baptized by the late Rev. Ignatius Panken at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, which he founded as & negro mission. Her mother is still living. William Morrison, her father, id 4.2 is The barbecue will be under the aus- Pices of the Modern Woodmen of Amer- lca. There wil] be two rames of base- Trr the 5 cent package today—yoe will buy a 10 cent package tomorrow,

ball and there will be dancing to the ee of the Marthasville orchestra and MAULL BROTHERS,

WE SELL MORE DIAMONDS Than Any Other House in America. _ : Why? Because we are the largest Diamond Credit House There tan’t a city, town, village or World. We sell everywhere. let im the United Staten where the stem in . Our big volume of business, the great number of DIAMONDS we sell, enable us to offer you a fine selection at very moderate prices, prices Fameus Lefties Sy dead. After his death, 19 years ago, her mother, in difficult financial straits, al- lowed the Chicago uncle to adopt and educate the girl. The girl's family in St Louis declare that she has never sought to impose on any one in the matter of her race and she has nothing to be ashamed of. Dispatches from Chicago say that even after the fact of the girl's color became known to other students at the university, they refused to credit it, as- Doubts Existence of Son. Mrs. Coddington writes that Mrs. Long told her that the missing son's name was Carl Woodward Bertrand, but the writer says she never saw the son and doubts whether he ever ex- isted. She adds that Mrs. Long often mentioned the name of a St. Louis man as her friend. The writer says that Mrs. Long was at her place when she was supposed by 8. Louis friends to be traveling in California with her son and his tutor. On Sept. 29, 196, when Mrs. Long left Loch Shelldrake for St. Louis, Mrs. Coddington says that she said she was going to place her son in a college near New Orleans. She also told the writer that she had made a will and was holding money in trust for the son. Mrs. Coddington also recalls a visit Mrs. Long is understood to have made to Columbus, O., last April. ‘she writer mentions other knowledge | of Mrs. Long which she says that she' does not wish to disclose unless it ts | absolutely necessary. Mrs. Rothan has written that she desires the withheld that will compare with any cash jewelry establishment, at terms to suit your convenience, and you may wear the Diamend while you are paying for it. To illustrate: :c oes, Wl This beautiful Diamond Ring, with perfe-tly cut pure \ white stone, sold by cash jewelers e 25.00 SS for $35; on credit, only > sas 7 DELIVERY MADE IMMEDIA Y. Open Daily to 6:30; Saturday to 9:30. Second Floor Carleton BPullding, SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. Directly Opp. Barr's Sixth St. Entrance, {lliterate, He Says, Ability to ’ Transiate Bible Came Like Flash. ij, 4 ‘ roe tug Were

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4 man who declares that God worked tree miracics upon him is preaching thé gospel in St. Louis. He 1s a cousin Of Frank and Jesse James. He was limself an outlaw, thief, drunkard and wambler. For scven years he has been prewoning and those who have heard hin gay that he has wonderfu! force. ‘ils converted crook, George Powe!! told Mongay of the miracles. “At 19 years f age,’ he sald, “‘l was a drunkard, a gambler and a thief, the leader of a@ wang of thieves. twinkling: of ah cye, in answer to my prayer for mercy, the J.ord, Jesus Christ, changed my whole nature and 7 *tear.ee se Fitts ie atet ie . Me Bel Ay in) mE pi aes a hak! - Ree i h i se \e ™~ » So Vee, be = S¥5" 9 . a . @ eke Se eo ts = >. 4

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“i a wober-minded, earnest man, a preach- . ¢ - we : a. since, I was a slave ta tobacoo. I have | i | smoke have i whom I stole. "4 7} to arrest me. I went to all the people “}} the streets. Since then I have been the 4) «Charles I. Mayer, 68 years oid, travel- } ing salesman for New York and Boston 4} shirt-waist concerns died Monday after- | in he ‘ode building. He was mar- HeB and dived at-the Blué Grass Hotel. made me meek, God-fearing and honest and the change was a permanent one; it_ has lasted seven jars. . Cured by Prayer. “At that time I was suffering from fn disease which the best doctors said | was incurable. In one moment, in an- swer t0 prayer, I was cured. ft, that time I could not read nor write a word. I did not know a letter of the alphabet. I wished to read the ble and with the book in tront of me 1 knelt and prayed for the power to read. In one moment it came to ‘mo and I read through, without stop- ping, the whole of the first chapter of Genesis.”’ The man Who declares these things is

er of great force, an evangelist for one of the great.religious denominations of tty, He is preaching each Ww at the People’s Pente-. nyrgy,” Garrison “ind Cass av4- ie 1 Pconvetted outlaw sat in a chair . Hi. I. Harvey, pastor . He ig stockily-buillt, 4, .forcible looking man. forehead is a livid scar. Jills eds with bullet and knife Across We Fim James Gang. “My father was one of the James gang of outlaw train and bank robbers. I was a youngster. At 8 years of age I began to.rink. At 12 1 was a drunkard. At 14 I was a member of a gang of horsethieves in Nebraska. At 19 I was leatier ‘of the ‘High Gang’ in St. Joseph, Mich. I was a pickpocket and a gamb- ler and as tough a citizen as you could find. One night I heard a woman evan- Seliat preach.. What she said touched Mo«and to quiet the small voice that ww knocking at my heart I got drunk for.a week and wound up with the de- lirlum tremens. As soon as I was well 3 Went again to hear the woman evan- and there God converted me, God me. When I entered that meet- ing I was thirsty for a drink of whisky. ave never wanted or taken a drink mever wanted or taken a chew or a since. ‘I was a thief and dis- _L have stolen nothing since and made restitution “to those from Confc ses to Sheriff. “As goon as I was converted I went to’the Sheriff and confessed to him a crime that would have sent me to the _T had cheated and acknowledged my G@ekt-to them and offered to pay back. re went to a man from whose pocket ‘stolen $20 and offered to return it. refused it. I began preaching in a *, & bringing thousands to God." Eh. Ly preteens night, in the Pentacostal Garrison and Cass avenues, in of the James boys will tel! with the saving grace of Salesman Dies in His Office. 4 from heart disease in his office -

: . of ta by } Ever Notice? a : *?? ‘ape-Nuts “re ROOD =. e on BE lS . a °° ty Se . cae ' ie C nel. SANE x ~ de : pe 96 Ane gE RS + . es ie z y es: a $34 s $ ‘ 7

«ot Ged cite charge of the score book and Loults. ‘* - . , “* a el 7 fy. 7% . : ra ol ¢ ee ‘ ‘ine r . “.. ~ y= 4 *¢eSe?. . «ft . 5°,0 “A mY S POBBED Met ingyen ee: SLEEPIN} gg FRIENDS “b wr | LOCKE T SV 4

GREASE SPOT END OF FAT PLAYER Manager Martin of Heavyweights Fears Result of Chicago-St. Louis Ball Game.

If it’a hot Thursday afternoon at Na- tional League Park, when the great all St. Louls Heavyweights g0 up against Charlie Comiskey’s Chicago Ringers, for the benefit of Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home, Claude Mar- tin, manager of St. Louls’ team, expects the diamond will be studded with Grease spots. ‘We'll have to play fat championship ball to beat that Chicago bunch, ‘‘said Martin. “I hear Commie’s got a lot of heavy beef throwers from the packing houses who play ball every Saturday and Sunday. However, he'll need a com- posite body of several tons to down our hustling gang. We'll be there with the big stick.’’ Manager Martin has taken every pre- caution to protect the umpires and there will be no rioting scenes. He has had inviesible wire netting placed on top of the park bulldings, so no high ball can escape over the fence. They will thus be barred from leaving the grounds, being taken care of inside. The Martin code of rules will be used. They are full of information as to how to make runs, and get a full score be- fore the opposition realizes the situa- tion. Tickets for the game are now on Sale. Chairman G. Lacy Crawford of the Executive Committee has placed them in. prominent places, and the price is fifty cents to the park, grand-stand, pavilion and bleachers. _ Big Demand for Boxes, Chairman Ben C. Adkins who has box seats, says the sale of boxes is big, and while there are a few left, they are going fast. Col. Zach Mulhall is working up the game in great shape in East St. He has arranged with Gener- al Manager Jones of the Nationa! Stockyards to close the Stockyards Exchange at 2 p. m. Thursday, to enable the cattlemen who are base- ball fans to see a realiv strenuous demonstration. : ‘Among the young wemen who will sell score books are Misses Lucille and Mildred Mulhall, Georgia Taylor and Mamie MeCormick. There wil! be a dozen exploiting the necessary information on the batting order of the game. President Chartes:A. Comiskey and hia Chicago braves numbering 25, will be here Thursday morning, and wil! be royally received by a committee

Fan ie i “) - bi, & € % ‘ mf b ; A 4 7

io

SAD DAYS THESE FOR GREENGOODS HUCKSTERS

[Fewer Grow the Singers of “Appoles, Potatoes, Green Corn and Tomatoes” High Prices and High License. Because of

a se & wre. “‘Appoles potatoes, green corn, and to- matoes.’’ Where are the songs of yes- teryear? The vice of the huckster is stilled in St. Louis. The coatless knight with his Rosinante in shafts and his Sancho Panza on the rear step of his wagon full of good things to eat sallies forth no more to rescue from hunger a host of fair Dulcineas at the postern gates of five-room flats. The huckster is without profit In his own country. So he has left a thank- less world to hustle for its green goods and he has gone fishing. Or maybe you will find him over in the wheat belt of Illinois garnering the golden grain and gathering a harvest of sheckels with five drinks of whisky a day to keep him on the job. Hucksters Mighty Searce. There are hucksters in St. Louis, but they are mighty scarce. Last year 75 were licensed, but this season there are less than 200. Extremely high wholesale prices and the scarcity of the staple good things which householders usually buy from wagons, have cut down the peddlers’ profits to such an extent that most of them do not feel justified in paying the city HMcense fee, which, they say, is burdensome even when business is at its best. “We can’t set anything out of it this year,’’ said a peddler of long experience, ag he stopped at the entrance to a South Side alley and squeezed a sponge over his horse’s head. Must Pay $15 Tax. “The city taxes us $15 a year for a one-horse wagon and $25 a year for a two-horse wagon. That's pretty steep seeing that our season last only about three months. We've got to clear about $ a day to keep going. Out of this we must pay for the keep of our horses and the care of our wagon. “The price of feed is high this year and it costs a good deal to keep a

qe oe ae a — DR. SHEFFIELD’S Antiseptic Shefficid’s Creme athe Elite of World Since 1850. | §eld Everywhere.

| ae| Wollf- ‘and glossy, horse. That wouldn’t be so bad iff we had any chance to make a good mar- gin of profit. “Everything we buy costs us about 40 per cent more than it did last year. but women who buy from us expect to get their goods cheaper than they could buy them at the butcher shops and green stores. That’s the trouble with our business. We can’t handle anything that we can’t sell cheap. Loads Smaller loads have been smaller and this year than ever before. There was practically no strawberry season for us. Blackberries have been so high that it didn’t pay to buy them for preserving. Peaches are away out of reach. You notice you haven't seen any peddlers going around with wagon loads of watermelons. Our old standbys are all luxuries this year. “Usually there are several hundred young men who break into the huckster business in the summer months, but they have kept out this season. Only a few of us old stagers who have es- tablished trade are sticking to it..Most of us have cut down our routes and we are lucky to make expenses.” Now. “Our poorer

Dies Month After Breaking Spine. Arnold Meister of 2329 Atlanta street, whose spine was broken when he waa run down &@ month ago by a horse and buggy near the Sidney street ferry, died | Monday night at the City Hospital. He was 48 years old. The driver of the buggy did not tell Meister his name, and his identity did not become known to the police.

who attended Mrs. Long in her last ill-

Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxut-

iant growth of healthy hair. Stops . its falling out, and positively re- moves Dandruff. Keeps hair soft Is not a dye. Guar- anteed perfectly pure. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. J. FOR SALE BY leoming session of that Metese, Festus. |

Wilson Drug Co. Sixth and Washington Av. information. Resented Inquiry Into Affairs. Dr. E. R. Meng of 728 Taylor avenue, ness, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he was unable to give any information that might reveal the possible hiding lace of either a will or stocks which e Public Administrator believed had en left by the widow. “IT attended Mrs. Long since 1904,” uid Dr. Meng, referring to his engage- ment book. “She was a victim of asthma, On several occasions before th. fatal illness she appeared to bein a serious condition. I warned her dur- ing her last attack that it would be wise for her to adjust her affairs. She was a woman who resented any sug- gestion that looked like an intrusion upon private matters. “While she had mentioned her son to me, I did not think it was my busi- ness to advise sending for him. I had no means of knowing anything of her financial affairs. I Was never asso- ciated with her second husband, Dr. Harry Long, although I recall when they were married in St. Louis. Dr. Long was merely a casual acquaint- ance of mine. I met Mrs. Long through him. When she became seriously ill at the Monticello I suggested that an- other physician be called in for con- sultation, but she demurred.’’ PIASA CHAUTAUQUA 24th Annual Assembly now being held: progra.m includes W. J. Bryan, Senator La F Lette, “Bob” Taylor and many others. Special excursion rates via C. P. & 3t. L. Ry. Get prograr and time of trains at 511 Chestnut street. Tele- phone Main 2642; Central 2622.

Yard wide chiffon finish Black Taffeta Silk, $1.00 quality, yard, « WE 4,75 FOR 8.00 PRINC SUITS blue, pink and tan; special for one day, at 1.50 for 2.00 STYLISH WASH COATS Prince Chap Wash Coats, in pink only; made single-breasted, with long sleeves, large patch pockets special for one day, at 9.00 TAFFETA SILK PETTIGOATS, 2.00 Made of Good quality rust- ling taffeta, in all the new changeable shades; deep flounce; neatly tucked and

GOMPERS SAYS WORKMEN WILL DEMAND MORE AND MORE Labor Leader in Address Declares Unrest Same in Germany, Russia and America. Declaring that the same spirit of un- rest animates the breast of the trade unionist in America, the Soctalist in Ger- many and the Revolutionist in Russia, Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, won cheers Monday evening from 1000 workingmen at the Odeon. ‘When we have obtained more,” said he, ‘we will aim for more, and when we have that we will organize more per- fectly and demand still more: and ff I read the signs of the times aright, the American workman is going to get more | and keep on getting more.” SCISSORS CAUSE _ | BLOOD POISON A Wisconsin lady cut her hand with | scissors, the sore became painful, blood. poison set in. and her hand has been | amputated. Look out for blood poison | in any flesh sore. Use X-Zalia, which destroys all these germs and ‘quickly grows healthy flesh Over the sore. The healing antiseptic liquid X-Zalia takes out at once all pain and itching. and its | soothing to the most tender skin. adv. PRESIDENT FORMAN BACK FROM HORSEBACK JOURNEY teen In Company With Rudolf Schmitz He Rode 300 Miles in Two States. President Forman of the City Coun- cil has put himself into physical shape for anything that may develop at the body bv a 300- through Missourt

——— PF Potry 4 | & : Al lr, Ln Ln, Ln Al, le, ly, lc hl, GF, le, Ml, a, hl. le Ll, ln, ln, nln, li ll, eueees eee - mi shinee i and Illinois. e is back at - tolling se of riding i. on we cise, and asserting that » ee. The tong trie ot a joint aches Mr. Forman is and rides 9 na towels in sad- a they got into fresh & st Cape Girardeau days, were ferried a enea, two sipp! River and returned on the Tilinois die- bags. last at, ON a cn cen shirred; slightly soiled and musgs- (0 ed; while they 0 . az TABLE DAMASKS The and &hc. and bleached damasks; all pure Linen, 66 and 68 inches wide, yard... Cream Bleached MViuslin Full yard wide, muslin, soft finished : worth 1214c 2 a Aas —— emer — as rs —- +: —— » ar — os = . — ~ (nf 2 a ‘ x. A } Nobby 3-button Prince Chap Suits, with long sleeves, full plaited skirt; table JIC bleached FOF OUT, 40c and 6506 Nainsook and Cambric Cor- set Cover Em- broideries, in. Re mnants, 19¢ | GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. CONN Ol OOOO CO OT OOO E CHAP a = 8.00 TAFFETA SILK PETTI-” (ree COATS, 2.50 , is Heavy rustling taffeta silk in change- able and solid colors; made» with deep tucked flounce; othersewith deep shirring; very slightly'°'" * © soiled; while they last 9 50 ‘ a 4.00 Jumper at. 1,98} TOR ce sa ce t Large polka dot Percale, in white or navy blue, bell skirt, deep hem and tucks; jumper made with two straps over 1 G8 ’ the shoulder, while they 5.00 Dress ? QB Skirts . ‘ ' : All walking lengths, in Brillian- “¢ tine or Panama cloths, made full box or side plaited, trimmed with narrow banda of taffet# silk; come in while 98 , | come in “ee twweeweeweeeveeeevreeetee ee © BR, cilia Se 1.50 Lace Curtains, 314 vards long and full width, pair..... extra size Skirts from 10 00. . : 1.25 Rope Portieres, Valance CRT i os vi 65¢ Pants sales, in which all the finest Trousers are offered at about and imported, cassimeres; medium or feather weights; (one day only) blue or gray, while Special Attention to Stout Ladies 2.98 up to style, in. all half regular prices. Tomorrow you may choose from 85 every new color scheme; all hand-tailored. Here's pr BD. ff they last at We carry a complete line ‘of Rone Portieres | Lace Curtains different colors, The Globe has established a world-wide reputation on its semi-annual 800 pairs of high-grade, tropical worsteds, cheviots the snap of the vear. Choice of these tomorrow :

nie | ) | Bl! i ) “Ul One whole Ton (1 of es SC : » i me OXT > r a e~ %,

side. Their te going la a. Genevieve Boy D- * ond Grand Tower, 2 “ERs, a ee ~ tes ———

sc 4 — sce OX TONGUE gue well-cooked, delightfully seasoned, tender and appetizing, full of rich, nourishing juices. Ask your grocer for ADVANCE BRAND Onay > ~_. Som | COULD & ma* ape bees Ta eS

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Page 7

>" Pa a eR te Ber en —_———— —- ——- —— DRS RIL EB. Os CK PLANS FOR NEW ‘SHAS Manager Fishel! Announces High- Class Drama and “Ad- vanced” Vaudeville.

Definite plans for the Garrick Theater iis season have just about besson con- studed, and it is announced, through - Manager Fischell, that the theater will spen Sent. 1. The decorators are now a) work throughout the house, the lobby @ to be newly painted, the entire inter- ior brightened up and the pretty little playhouse is to take on an appearance sf absolute newness. Red and gold are the color schemes to be employed and an entire new idea of uniforming all of the employes wil! be inaugurated this season. Many new improvements will de made in the dressing rooms and on the stage, and 12 new sets of scenery, plaborate in color and design, have been ordered by Manager Fischell for the “vaudevilie’’ part of the season. According to the management, the principal dramatic attractions during fhe season will be David Warfield, who expects to make a short tour at the siose of his New York season in a new play; Mrs. Fiske, Francis Starr in ‘The Rose of the Rancho;’’ Bertha Kalich in a new play; Blanche Bates and several others whose exact dates have not yet been decided. The intervening weeks will be occupied by ‘advanced vaudeville.” “Advanced vaudeville does not half express the importance and magnitude gt the entertainment proposed to be given under the title,” says Manager Fishell. ‘‘A more comprehensive name will be found for it I am sure. The enthusiasm of Klaw & Erlanger over their new departure has ‘ed them into spending a lot of money and their ex- periments in Philadelphia, with their plans only half finished, have met with responding enthusiasm on the part of the public. Theatrical people who want t. say that vaudeville had reached its limit are now beginning to think that this form of entertainment is in its in- funcy. The United States Amusement Co. has taken this attitude, and its re- sources: seem to be almost unlimited. Some of the Vaudeville Novelties “A representative who has just re- turned from a visit to foreign countries brought with him his contracts that represent the choice of the world’ss nov- elties. From London will come all of the big Music Hall favorites. From Cairo will come a troupe of Oriental wizards with five camels; Japan will be represented by the Khi Khi troupe of twenty giesha girls and the Royal Cossacks with forty men and horses will come from St. Petersburg. Scot- land will send an act called ‘The Four Scotland Girls’ and from Dublin will come the ‘Lancashire Lads,’ fifteen Irish boys whose dancing is said to be mar- velous. There are twenty Tyrolean girls from Switzerland and Fourteen Neapolitan singers and dancers togeth- er with a company of Burmese jugglers. Mile Marnac, at present the reigning beauty of Paris, and Mile Burger are the newcomers from France and Mad- rid, a pilgrimage will be made by La- bella, whois said to combine the beau- “ty of Otero and the grace of Carmen- cita. Holland will send tine eight Delft ‘girls and Belgium the mysterious Coun- tess. Indeed, the list if given entire would take columns. It includes Vesta Victoria, Alice Lloyd, Vesta Tilley, George Evans, Stella Tracey and many other big features. ‘In the meantime, preparations are going forward in New York for Ameri- can novelties and new productions that will put a new face on vaudeville. Tab- loid operas and music skits are being written by the best known composers and authors. There is a tremendous rush of ideas to this new departure in amusements, and it would seem that all the avaiable talent is belng concen- trated in working them out. I confess I have entered into the enthusiasm and I have every confidence that our next season in St. Louis will be of “ab cote in- teinet ta every oie marebtbk th amine ments. “It should be clearly understood that the Garrick Theater in 8st. Louis re- mains undcr the control of the Shu- berts, whose representative I shall con- tinue to be. The theater will be oper- peter on the same high-. *« ae pate gt > =e

Stirring Pre-Inventory Bargains in Laces and Embroideries HIS is the ie week before inventory, and means a quick reduction of stock in the Lace Section. Consequently we have lowered prices to a point heretofore unknown. White Lace Allovers; 42 wide; in different patterns; 4 75 per yard; reduced inches worth French Valenciennes Lace Edges, in cream; Just the thing for ruffles for sleeves; worth 75¢ per dozen yards, reduced to, per dozen. 10c French Val. Edges and Insertions; different patterns; worth up to $1.00 per dozen yards; reduced to, per dozen Chiffon Cloth, 45 inches wide; used for making Auto veils; in different colors; worth $1.00 per Galloons, in white and cream; in Yard; reduced to beautiful patterns; large and small designs; worth $1.00; reduced to, per dozen Fancy Tuxedo Veiling; worth per yard; on sale Wednes- day, at, per yard 25¢ Cream Galloons, in fine Venice; for- mer price, per yard, 25c; on sale Wednesday, at, per Washable Buttons for lawn w regular price 121,¢ per dozen, reduced; to, per dozen aists; Fancy Ocean Pearl Regeerane, small fey ais pees CO Women’s Linen Collars, the Buster preteen ne aaa Stocks, of sheer handkerchief linen; fine hand-embroidered; beautiful quality; reduced from $2. and $3.50 to Silk Scarfs, in different colors; nice- ly hemstitched ; reduced to Women’s Stocks, in white and col- ors; in the latest summer style; regular price 50c; re duced to Corset Cover Embroidery; 17 inches wide; with deep work; regular price 40¢ per yard; reduced Swiss Edges of broken sets, that formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.25 - yard, reduced Batiste Robes, in different pattern, : left from our $15.00 and $18.00 — oa redyced to, ach ‘ oe $750 Bolero Jackets of real lace; regular | prices $8.50 and $10.00; special Sr Neen ae Remnants of Swiss and Edges, in lengths of 2% to 4%. yards; worth $1.00 - yard; uced to......

panne ts Twain suit of pure 2am Wednesday’s Important Basement Offerings

Sale of Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Wash Suits, in faney colors of galatea, chambray and a few in plain styles; reduced from $2.00 and $2.25 to Boys’ Underwaists, the “Lit- tle Beauty” make; in plain white and silver gray; ages 214 to 10 years; reduced from 25¢ and 35e to Boys’ Bathing Trunks, in navy blue and fancy striped Jersey cloth; for all ages; red uced from. .10c Boys’ Blouses—Broken lots and sizes, all well-known makes, in percale and penang, reduced from 50c and 65¢ to out before Boys’ Hats, in wash mate. rials, such as linen, duck , can- vas and madras: large and small shapes; reduced from T5e and 95c than half. styles and from; Boys’ Neckwear — Windsor — and Four-in-Hands, al] pure silk, some are slightly soiled, reduced from 25¢ and and brown,

15c Batiste at 10c—-We have only about these beautiful batistes left, and in order to clear them all have reduced the price to leas embroidery ; 25,000 yards of goods for suits, and luster comes in black. gray, sky grounds, per rard stock-taking we Various new designs to select reduced from l5e per yard to 40c Ginghams at 15c-—Too- lahieted ginghams in cream, white, tan imported printed in with vari-colored reduced from double rings, ‘Wash Goods Reduced Spun Silk at 25c—Beautiful being yarn mereerized it retains its color rmanently —- navy, and Alice blue Batiste, 15c Per Yard—An en- tirely new collection of pat- terns—in fact advance styles aa for 1908. All are white grounds black, pink or lavender, in ri dots, ring stripes, figures, ete. ; special value, eae Cae eel A eI Sheets, good quality hear arene cotton; regu tan, duced from 16 2-3e ** es A5c} ORE ee ee

r round prive ..59c t 16 2-3c Pillow Cases ai ii0-— Hemmed Pillow Cases, made of heavy thread cotton; re- l4c Domestics and Linens 1S” 70c Sheets for 59c— Seamed size 81x90 inches; Mik ote oa ggg" Pe Aft : Ue - 3 J CW ‘ “ 4 4 $e 4 : a ‘ » ~~ , Wie, Eg tee ie Ss hd Re atl »! Aas eet > ae ys BE ET SION BONNE ATH 2 es af “i we? et ta tsar ‘ ; a - ia rues eit ean os wee) heh xbae F ‘e),

Page 8

DRE NR PS a: CPN ee ae OE RES Ae tere a SEE oe cae ABs Sew be en ee To ee — ose eam | as a Bh Bin - a gi le a Pe: ey al is ae EY ert ee 5g Par oes the Bee ek cand: ' ~ , . t ee nt ke : iy § Jie t ) ~~ BT aay ef 4k ie ~ TI Ai iv \T Jt — . z ane - , ’ is b Sarde C ite This sale Monday was a great suecess—everyone sur- ’ F prised at the remarkable value, and lots of it sold. — 2 . . ersianl La W ns It’s just the time to use a pretty white dress now. Wednesday we put on sale 600 yards more, at 9:30 o’elock.... REACHES HOME AFTER SPENDING MONTH IN CALIFORNIAN, TRAVEL

Saturday for a Colorado ranch, where | she will spend two months. Yersonal Mention | Miss Chamberlain is the second RANSFER TO PENNY ®& daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. — | Chamberlain, now residents of Kirk- ‘ ON | wood, though for many years living in St. Louis. The young fiancee, there- 9 fore, is as well known in the city as in Ten S ; suburban society and will have a large GONE NORTH TO LAKES {| i . — me = ie a 75c Shirts UNBEATABLE EXTERMINATOR OF ml ee SS lh - FOR BALANCE UMMER ty ‘ x "ss ‘ ay ‘ ; te ON Sn ‘ RRA os . cae >> ae ey ’ 2 SAS Sot: ne , $2 fe 666 i * . as re a> ed Ce eee ie SP LOS SoS Pe RRO BS 4 Lt Sa AER op Pe LSE say > thes » 4 ; ‘4 " PP Le Ae Oe yy , te 4 he, : = yy _ ~~ My oe A orm Shige! d s"* ‘ « x “ ra, “N pete as EP 7 2 ta a hee So * , res ee PS ’ Sy : BR BR ie Z | : tata - soos : “ a > 4 wis Be oy" “* eee “J ie a anes sane OR 2 aN ‘ . ‘4 + fi oe ~ eo ,> . Ne a i, Oe . 7 ° oie ar, Pe. 7 ‘ ote” MAS 2. , . ; oe 4 . v i Se >, - «aoe iret Aste eats aes x: y REG vas 3 > ROACHES | 18c., 28c. and 75c. boxes at Druggists. | : -*; : EF. S. WELLS, Chemis 9 J rsey City, N. J. E a S és 4) Messrs. Ross Thompson, Lester Ore, !/ace Buell of Chicago, who are visiting ] Sterling Ploeser, Bryan Winston Cullett! Mrs. Buell’s daughter, Mrs. H. W. Dut- white; some colors; there are $2.00 values in this lot; your choice for AT 9:30 A. M., FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. 75e Embroidery Flouncing, 18 inches wide; heavily embroidered; 5 to 7 inches deep; in open eyelet and old French embroidery; desirable for dainty summer dresses or corset cover embroid- ery; fine Swiss and soft-finished cambric; Embroideries worth up to 75c a yard; for one-half hour, yard...... vk pckakecoeees

AT 10 A. M., FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. Fine tape-edge taffeta silk cases and tassels; handsome horn, pearl, gold and silver trim- med handles; 26 and 28-inch; worth up to $2.50; choice for - ca ee deed ver . : 3 i Si é | and Yore of St. Louis. ton of 4109 Russell avenue. The di —_— ! a é eS 4 Miss Robbins is a former pupil of! room was decorated with sweet eee beeen ee é : Hosmer Hall. Miss Yore will go east | Those present were: : on her return to St. Louis to remain M lias until September. She will be accompa- ews apie es. — nied by her sister, Mrs. H. J. Shaller. = ie i. yy. Dutton, : 8 a | ril, Hoe Re Re a J. A. Darrow, Ada Nutter. O W uc O OU ea a é eg a SS ged Mrs. Dutton Entertains. as “o nc oa ie. eaten RA TS NY ee Mrs. George F. Dutton of 3148 Pine | Ruth Myers Gladys Roney ee street Rave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Beatrice Meann. Curtis Dutton. S d E Y IAN LEWIS Ada Nutter of California and Mrs. Hor- Genévieve Darrow. : F Cli ? or Cigars: AL JFEMBRANDT PortTRaAit — _ You buy a lot of cigars in‘a year’s time, don’t you? « How ‘many of. them are good and how many are bad? _ f it’s ,toogmuch p {rouble to figure that out, atleast te can estimate how much you'djsave}and' how much more enjoyment you’d get if you could be sure beforehand ¢thatyevery4cigar, you buy would be a good one. tet yi ve We have'solved*" your’problem by stamping the ‘“Triangle A’. on the boxes of the best cigarsmade.: = _ _. * We know that by making this ‘‘Tri- angle A” mean »“‘good cigars” to you

é ae of ; sip es Rea soeenaeel ae ce RPA Pe te " Oe & ie Sa ae wee Oe), id RE aS een pe AT SS ; ’ oe AT 9:30 A. M., FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. Boys’ A(e & 15¢€ Ghoice of 25 dozen of fine washable galatea, chambray . and duck Wash Suits; neatly trimmed and made full; Wash Suits very pretty suits, in best patterns and plain blue and $3.00 tan; ages 3 to 10 years; choice for one-half hour.... Carpet Sweepers

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Teh tis Se he * re Sd wedding at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. Albert J. Shands, her older sis- ter, will assist at the ceremony as matron of honor, while several young girl friends will be bridemaids. Mr. Corbin, whose family lives in Kirkwood, is at present constructing a house in this suburb, where he and his bride are to reside. 5 “The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women, All-steel roller bearings; bristle brushes; japanned finish; slightly soiled; special half-hour sale........ “, * AT 10 A. M., FOR ONE-HALF HOUR, y 8 Gascondy Ciub Party. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cockly, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Thomason, Mr. anad Mrs. J. B. Carroll and sons, Mrs. G. B. Gorgan, Mrs. Dan Donovan, Messrs. R. Martin, KR. 8. Spellbrink, J. E. Hyseis, A. H. Stracke have been spending several days at Gascondy Club, Osage County, Mo A Stectal re Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mullally and ; fe ARO Clearing of | “4 Shirts on 1G d of Miss i, will b h t or Sata Cc thalarwater, peomame ecil - VV CaneSaaY the St. Louls Woman’‘s Training School, at the excursion which the school will O ne Thou- give as part of its regular series Satur é day evening on the steamer City of sand Skirts-- To re and ‘ie. SUBURBAN—TONIGH 5 aa eau represe ntin dian Territory fares yom c p g even lower CECILIA LOFTUS Providence. an actual cost ’ Mk f Tickets are good 30 In That Roaring Comedy, Mid-W eek CLEARING SEE THE; SOUTHWEST DELMAR GARDEN ££. “er = 7 > fit e ~ Pde aby “te i + * ee -

THE SULTAN of SULU Popular Mat. Wednesday at 3:00-—25e to 6 For Only $20) seine one cues or ne Greatest Light Opera Company in America. family, Mrs. Mary G. Coffer and family have taken cottages for the summer at Gascondy. MANDY. Tickets at Bollman's, 1120 Olive s $3 You can on August 6th L-0-0-0.0-0-0-0-0-K or 20th buy a round trip Ct ticket from St. Louis to FOREST HIGHLANDS San Antonio, Galveston or Brownsville, Tex., Two Shows Deily—Rain or Shine. and many intermediate | SORRENTINO AND THE BANDA ROSS , Saturday, July 27=Outing of the A: O. © points W. and D. 0.

Rainwater Rifles Excursion. Company I, Rainwater Rifles, Nation-

tgnd we have to prove it with the cigars ne) we get your continued patronage. Isn’t it plain enough that we MUST produce cigars that prove our cliims ?

Supper cooked in the famed kitchen of the school wi'l be served. The first Ww . i and 30 Minutes’ Imitations. days, with stop-overs in gh omen gly ony table will be set at 5 o’clock, in order that those who wish to dine but who have not time to attend the excursion, . 9! ANY of Six Thou- ii | Va : both directions. Take] —— ————~ sand Three id, WAY | this opportunity and go} WEST END HEIGHTS down and look the coun- MISS THAIS MAGRANE Hundred and may leave the boat before its departure try over. See for your- i JANICE MEREDITH Twenty Dol- at 6 o’clock. The jubilee singers who provide the music for those who sit on the second selt its wonderful possibilities. Admission to Park Free, Sand Corcer's Dally. Thursday, July £5—West End Business Mew Ass'n Meeting, afternoon and evening. lars (average over $6.00 each), reduc- deck will sing a number of camp songs. LEMP’S PARK | This Week ed to prices

For particulars see or write B. R. MORTON, Passenger and Ticket Agent 722 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

Gaelic Society Entertains. The Keegan Gaelic Society gave its first outing at Ramona Park Saturday afternoon. It was the most enjoyable

gle A” really means better cigars for you—and you'll find the proof worth | |soci*.ginering (os, greaptzation, has ~ gee n the grass, after which there was row- g. ing. Then came the melodious strains of Gaelic songs and the beautiful moon For convincing proof of the better quality NEW STEAMER ALTOR DON’T BE DECEIVE (DS fenton situctare ten 908 | turns p. mm. usic, Dancing, Nol oe a

a hy are

oa eS ey F, ae Cs sa OR ANN be a ke, ee Vat vEoat tie me : Me. A “ Na Se The American Cigar Company can- = peosanetag ant enna . . ° ° ° re) ne school, several members o 1e not. jeopardize its interests by misrepre- faculty and former students will assist M ° in king the evening’ ogr leas- senting qualities and leading the public | [rcr°n S.tting'sroutom will be wives acon ee to expect better quality than is actually | om te lower aecx, THE DEMONIOS trapexe Act in the cigars themselves, The ‘‘Trian- Admission to Park, i0e,_ which wi : seemed in keeping with the Irish airs. will by all manner of Table d’Hote. Phone: Main 233; Cent, 625. Mies Site Sowers he srighacr || not net. us 40 egg . . ran and McKeen w 1 4 ide by unscru- for which the ‘“Triangle A” stands try cents on the | SX/R7S—275 Union Linen Skirts; 5 seca aaa POPULAR | Outing at Montesano. Nn © | handsome gored model; a variety ) gout come direct FAMILY EXCURSIONS The New CREMO soe seemanen’d OY ceapat Gee ok dollar --- but | ° styles; all new to the old relia- : bears: ae Montesano Park Friday. Those present designs, at & : a: res rn ‘on ; At ‘ Steamer City of Providens3 . e m were: Misses x wina oll, ose “s ‘i | e Zz +0., —_ Every box is extra-wrapped with glassine ee, Eee at Seaman, danas they Must ZO | sKiRTS—365 Wool Mixture 7 a 7 Round Trip 25c, Children 1s. Alwing ---even at | Skirts; late styles of plain pleat- . "a EF cnassteuae Oral | EEE ep ing; panel effects; bottom folds; makes of sewing} this oreat loss _— and double; $2.35 = : Biaz0 "upto #7 to us. a farm Sunday. The pafty, which was SKIRTS —210 elegant Skirts of “i . chaperoned by Mrs. O. M. Kennel, in- No old stock; no fine wool mixtures; the newest cluded: : . Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— old sty les; no combinations of grays and Oliver M. Kennel, Arthur G. Kennel. Misses— Misses— Bessie Simpkins, Elinor Schnittker. the outing. paper, sea led at each end wit the ‘‘Triangle A” ee os Falk, Catherine Range ; ° an rs. Scheer. merit mark, assuring cleanliness and proper —— condition. Luncheon for Guest. Miss Bessie Simpkins of Denver, Colo., who is visiting relatives of Page boule- vard, was the guest of honor at an en- joyable outing and luncheon given at

amine the — NG we nee TWO-STITCH ROTARY WHITE before buying. Our stock of Carpets is the finest we have ever shown, Refrigerators from ....... $5.50 up | Large line Dressers from. . $13.50 up Go-Carts from $2.50 up | Chiffoniers from $7.00 up t f at / . ole Ag or the Popul ‘ par Washer. Sent on Trial 2 bls k; pecial | opular he Ball Bearing ments. * ‘ : Desired. —_—_—_— Winnie Simpkins, All “Pp Much at this price cost over $6. SUMMER RESORTS.. Messrs. — Messrs.— to - date; all of SEWING MACHINE 9) | nano arcane. nOrEt, » De Youn ° ai a GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. [ved Gusken, Raa. best fabrics: all SKIRTS —190 very handsome }, C GEITZ AND F URNITURE We Mag ee he a or eo ral 8 Joseph Simpkins, Ww l Skirts; the new made fullv up to ool & 3, © ewest designs 1315-19 North Market s¢. 4706-08 Kaston AY. S15 Franklin Av. wens MS lee aa

Returns 11 p. @.

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Illustrated hooklet. ‘Southern Railway. is the Shortest Line to LOUISVILLE] a oo r’ o a EH -é - pe, S's oa > + cae Pe 2 . . 4 z.,> ca = é “s =o «. a y eS . ae . Rol ‘ 4 ? 5 ————a, E: “ - io 3 * ss ‘3

Among the mountain streams and n m lakes you'll find sport to your hedtt’s content. Pack your rod and reel and go out via

BS se Cro yeherie s : ee as ete eRe * : Tes. ea "4 ; a ie tees ae: eats ae 5 eee a NS ae Se eae ie & rs DP pega oe ane tag es ) SER iy: , Mya Sk aN St tig at” SA a Rata Sain RL A a thy Siete sae ke we Cea Sc: Sipe: setting 24 > - 6 “or e1 +

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Higel Miattner, M'Liss Dillard, M ~ M — eS TOWNSLEY, G. A. Dr 7 Neuhoff, Dr. W. F. A. Schults, 903 Olive Street, St. Louis, | F eM oe Prof. H. M. Wills Me. c. Neh. Wm. Madden. ‘ Rebbins House Party.

G. G. G, Outing. , CP The members of the G. G. G. Club th Gay] of the loom; fray mixtures, plaid Tel.: Kin, Central 5207. Bell, Tyler 439. ae oes gave an outing at Forest Park Satur- dL € iarland effects and plain black Panamas ; = ‘e Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— G arment ne a majority of this f 50 aaieaeh ae ae ais: : da . . “a 0 ad Summerskill, Goldstein. standard. lot cost sie $8.50 ; ad 3 , J tte Summers, Mollie ‘Goldateln, Broadway, N. We will forfeit $1000 to any charitable institution for any dentist who can compete ATLANTIC CITY, w. 3. $F W. Garland Vs ear Locust with us in crownwork and teeth without plates by THE SYSTEM DENTISTRY. eclect Jocation oo the Orcas from - Grace Bather Louise Hiemueller, Call and see samples of re-enameled teeth. Pay no fancy fees until you have con- Most ‘ its elegance, esclusivense Marybelle Miller, Mary Hamilton. sulted us. Our continued success is due to the unfform & ~ . Di ‘so. Mossrs, — Messrs.~ manly operators. ¢ prices quoted below are absolutely - E ret tee bene Maan get Round T . fro - whl ne Harry Krueger. —_ your money 6 worth which has ever been offered, as we us® 00 terials, - Be rr * i ateinteneiatel = pr CS TES 4 rip m St. Louis Arthur Niehaus, G. B. Fox, am a = —T vay taige one Sivet iim rt , a a eT. num Ray Rather, Waiter | Murray. : —_—— b he led eH ar ruse. oe Schmidt, ne ee apnea cent ara Crowns, , $8. Walter Kruse, Herold Hoffmann. is YEAR GUARANTEE Bridgewers tooth vere -_. | oe Visitor Exntertained. ’ written, binding guaranty given with Miss Edna C. Blattner of Garfield ail work for 15 years. avenue entertained “hursday evening in Extraction (Vitalized Air)...,........ 250 honor of Miss Hallie Plattner of Wells- | marion 720 Olive St AL DENTAL PARLORS, . er Ressie Swift Edna C Slattner sR ssie Swift, na C. " Mrs. J. Blattner. Our Goods will EX. | TERMINATE att| HOW'S Te Pills LIVER? KINDS of BUGS PNAS FUE ever ~ t ‘ by completa Iced or Hot. Please the Most Critical Taste : KES T Sale at Barr's ONE TEASPOONFUL MA WO CUPS at our offigs, ol | —— ine Helen A. Yore lett Saturday te Pp ckets All G , eal attend a house ven by ss . Lucile Robbins of New Madrid, Mo. Loose or in Sealed *@ rocers day. The members and guests included: | te? ARLER a. a Misses— . — : | e O yalian, Sugumergkl. WHALEBONE TEETH, $3.00 The St. Charles. L O ay A D O Stella Kruger, Minnie Wagner, & work done by gentle. we on acitfic ville, MO. A, very enjoyable evening was passed. ames were played, after a which refreshments were served, Largest and Best Equipped Dental Establishment in the el re Offices in U. &. | If you want to know abont accom- Among those present were: Open Sundays 9 to 4 Open evenings , moddations — or hi Misses — Misses- - anyt ng about Helen Bohannon, Hallie Bilattner, Colorado — write to Marie Bohannon, Lillian Le = - APPLICATION. the guests are Misses Stone AND CEYLON Helen Lessing of Chicago and (PUBLISHED DY AUTHORITY OF THE INDIA COMMISSIONER.)

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¢ wa 25 ee ee Te eee ™ Be a aR pet es I Sas aye Ft Ro see wi Te % J «4 5 : , ; F Frigh ens Wives oy 7 : “& « : x y rs ” _ & d 7 se “ OREN Lo AR NR RR al Nain me t tat © ae at Bo 0 Pree ‘See Fy * a i & Fx a A ¥ Ee ce a 3 oS, si og eee Ge Me ys ¢ eg ae - ; my 4 at RR re os ee " ; . Her hus- barid was out, and she thought it was downstairs ad t-w a’°woman in the center room the house wit: sromething in her hand which glistened in the faint light. .: ye Dolan thought the shiny thing was @ revolver, and retreated screaming. ; Sits om the Steps. ‘The woman, who was hatless, ran to

the front of the house, paused in inde- cision and sat down on the steps. Miss Gertrude Kuehn, who lives next door, thought the woman on the steps was Mrs. Dolan, and sat down beside her, trying to calm her. When she found the woman wasn’t Mrs. Dolan and saw the hatpin she also filed. Dolan and Al Reeb, proprietor of a nearby saloon, attracted by § the screams, followed the woman when she fled. They watched her go to Thir- teenth street and Gaty avenue, then to Tenth street. then to Illinois avenue and so to the Rock road, where she entered a house, but quickl¥ emerged. On Ninth street she entered another house from the rear, remaining only a short time. Policeman on the McHenry approached the woman, who filed fleetly. After running two blocks she was overtaken, and gave battle with the hatpin, trying re- peatedly to jab the policeman with it. Scene. Patrolman

ca _ ae roe: ial) aed = _ . alee He finally wrenched it from her and took her to the station. - Mrs. M. W. Watson, with whom Miss Parker formerly roomed at 912 Missouri avenue, says she never gave any indi- cation of being mentally unbalanced. Miss Parker is a seamstress 4 years DR. KRIEGER WAS GIVEN OPIUM Medical Society Committee Investi- gates His Death. The Committee on Public Health of the St. Louis Medical Society has under consideration the case of Dr. Joseph A. Krieger, who died July 12 at the City Hospital. The case was referred to the committee Monday evening at a special meeting. Dr. Krieger was thrown into jail by Judge Holtkamp for contempt. He col- lapsed. Some of his friends believed lack of morphine, to which he was ad- dicted, caused his death. City Physician Graham told the society he administered opium. to Dr. Krieger in jail, and he thought the same thing nad been done at the hospital. Pickpockets Only Get a Book. Pickpockets who tried to rob Herman Bienestock of 5263 Vernon ayenue on a Broadway car Monday afternoon suc- ceeded in getting 4 memorandum book. A pocketbook containing $260 was not taken. Bienenstock has just drawn the money from the Lafayette Sank when three men saw him place the money in the pocket book. They followed him onto the car and when they tried to rob him*he yelled for help and the men escaped.

—q

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(Made of sheerest now-— $7.50

$15 and $16.50 Lingerie Dresses mulls, tistes, etc., in one-piece Princess style—elaborately trimmed !n laces, insertings and tucks—in white, blue, pink and tan — $17.50, $18.50, $20.00 Lingerie Wednesday you may select. from this season’s newest and smartest Tailored Linen Suits, Cloth Suits, ~Lingerie Dresses, Waists and Skirts AT ABOUT ie THEIR VALUE. $12.50 and $13.50 Tailored Wash Suits Made of imported repps, lin- ens, ete., in white, pink, blue and lavender—long semi-fitted, Prince Chap and tigit-fitting models—now — ba- $15°y Tailored Wash Suits, $5.95 © Dresses for $9.95 $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 Lingerie Dresses for $18.50 $7,50. Wash $1.25 and $1.75 John NEW OF ICH ESTATE Adopted Daughter of J. E. Ewing, Millionaire, Demands One- Third of Wealth.

St. Church bulld a

feet. DEED SIGNED IN ST. LOUIS Other Daughter Opposes Claim— ' New Jersey Relative Stran- Popu Cafe to service. tah oc ais :f s ig 232 ee . ahs Hose Ginghams, 84c Scotch Zephyr Gingham, 30 _ inches wide, in all the new stripes, checks and plaids, this is one of the best values this season in wash goods; reguiar 19¢ values; Wednesday, vard 25c Laces, 74¢ Odds and ends from lace stock, Plat, Norman- die and Point de Paris Lace and insertion to match; beautiful patterns, suitable for dress trimming and faney un- derwear, up to 6 inches wide;

50c and 75c misses’ black O# of regular Wednesday aper, 5¢ only box paper, Irish linen, . sheets of Paper, Envelopes, while ¢€ ail 20Cc real 48 48 special, Men's Underwear 39c Asa special we are placing on sale our 50c and 75¢ balbriggans Porosknit derby ribbed and also plain pink and blue; our 56¢ Nainsook and elastic Drawers, to clean up lot special Lace | Miits, 69c © 74 Ladies’ Lon Silk Lace Mitts, in blac and white a Silk Glove, per pair iso —12-button black her own, and then killed herself by © = pee Soe eae. ne; Te ner Se! ee re ie ee ar ie “ah ees $1.50 ITro D . eo : Wagons, for ee Boys and Girls, 25c

Judge O’Halloran glanced about after a time, noted the tightly-buttoned blue coats, and whispered again to the clerk. ‘Poliee officers in this court will re- rove their coats at once, and those not doing so will be subject to fines for contempt, by order of the Court,’’ the clerk announced. Policemen hesitated, glanced at Judge O’Hallaron and removed tlieir heavy garments with a sigh of relief. HOLDS CRURCH SERVICES: ON LAWN IN HIS SHIRT SLEEVES Pittsburg Pastor Has Pulpit Placed on Grass, Heat Being Too Great. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTCBURG, Pa., July 23.—‘‘Shirt- sleeve religion’’ was the topic of a ser- mon delivered at Bellevue last night on the lawn of the Bellevue Christian Church by Rev. Alfred W. Place, the pastor, who is als6 baseball coach for the Bellevue Y. M. C. A. team and an allround athlete. Parishioners of Bellevue, which is a fashionable suburb, were surprised to find the church closed when they ap- peared for thé evening service, The pastor explained that it was too hot for indoor service and soon had tem- porary platforms erected on the lawn, | brought the pulpit out and set {t on the grass and sprang a surprise by put- ting a few spot lights for illuminating purposes. Even the pews were carried out of the church and set on the lawn. Soon the congregation was greatly alarmed by scores of curious onlookers and after the formal opening of the service the pastor removed his coat in the qi and asked all the men present to do likewise. The response was unani- mous. Mr. Place then launched into a sermon defending baseball, foothal! boxing and track events, if they were cleanly conducted. ;

>

Waists In lawns, India linen, ete.— prettiest styles—some plain tailored, others trimmed with laces, tucks and in- sertions— $2.00 Waists now.. .98e $3.50 Waists now.$1.98 { ‘Shirt-Waist Suits A variety of pretty styles in , plain and figured Jawns /, and dimities—all prettily trimmed — now $3.95 $10 Wash _ Shirt-Waist Suits now........86.95 $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Cloth Suits for 3/.00 New lots added to this line for Wednesday’s selling—-hundreds of handsome Suits— only one or two of a kind, but a broad variety of new and desirable styles to select from. The materials are mainly mannish mixtures—all silk-lined, elegantly man-tai- lored and worth exactly as stated—$18, $20 and $25 values for $7.50. Unquestionably the most remarkable values you've seen in years. Seven Exira Specials Wednesday in Our Bargain Basement Po | Chambray’ Shirts 29¢>"" ah : We will place on sale Wed 75¢

49¢ Lace Curtains, 25c Nottingham Lace Curtains; ends; 3 yards long, 60 inches wide? pret- ty patterns; excellent — ity; Stock Taking Sale Price, each, 25c joc Muslin, 64c iNe Bleached Muslin and Cambrics, in remnants, .in lengths 2 to these are 36 inches sold regularly at per yard: Stock- Taking Sale VDrice,

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Sy ae ges Le Mee . Sale Wie hate ain Rust Wy INSIST When you step up to a fountain or into a place where bottled drinks are sold tell the man you want Coca-Cola. Close your ears to the “‘just ‘as good” argument becaute there is nothing just as good as Coca-Cola. INSIST. You have asked for Coca-Cola because you are convinced that

509 Washington Avenue. ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE, St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City Home Co, Balance, 86949. State Building Inspector Watkins, re- ceiver for the Home Co-operative Com- pany, in the suit of Herman A. Wehrs against W. B. Sullivan and other offi- cials, filed a preliminary report Monday afternoon showing a cash balance of $6949.81 and $1366.36 in collections. Of the securities of the company, $32,000 are held in Missouri and about $46,000 in other States.

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Mm) ———— iB Gnd | It’s foolish to fret and fuss in a hot kitchen 4 Z ne when you can get from your grocer—fresh every day— LILY-WHITE , Pound Cake with all the wholesome flavor and deliciousness that you yourself could make. — Lity-White Pound Cake is so light—so dainty— so palatable; made from richest creamery butter, whites of freshest eggs, purest powdered sugar and the best patent flour. See that every three-pound loaf of Lily-White Pound Cake is sealed and wrapped in wax paper and sold from an “*Ev-r Fresh’’ show case. !

Died Suddenly of Gastritis, Charles G. Hyatt of 25a Accomac street died at 2:30 a. m. Tuesday of gas- tritis. He became violently il) at 2 a. m., and Mrs, Hyatt called Dr, Edwin Schis- ter of 2027 South Jefferson avenue. Hyatt was dead when the doctor arrived. He was a ticket agent for the Terminal Railroad Association, and was 41 years old. Have You a Hammock Built for Twot If not, see the line we are offering at » 2% per cent reduction, Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., 412-414 N. Fourth st. is what you want—don’t let a smooth-tongued salesman rule your judgement. If the man insists go to a place where they give their customers what they ask for. Imitations are made to deceive you, not to please you, THE REASON—Coca-Cola not only quenches thirst and pleases the palate but it relieves fatigue, and is the only beverage that has vim and gotoit. _ &c,-EVERYWHERE-Sc.

‘ Te Give Private Excursion. The U. H. E. fe a young folks’ aux- iliary to the United Hebrew congrega- tion, will give a private ri on the City Providence "Webnrmc evening, July x4. The Proceeds will their temple at reet. > t7* 7 ¥ , . _* $ . * sy aN x . * ** ie : i. ** . for the remodeling of King’s highway and Morgan st Udor Preven{s much humiliation end embarrassment by destroying the odor of perspiration. Pure ode | Judes & Dolph Drug Co, . . ° _ . . ** . P». > » : hey . mn 4 . ~Y ° yy , .." Ste . ‘ + he . “ * ¥O we ip "+s \ Ni eas cas? Ch Soy" | “usec Try Cocoanut Macaroons, |

Page 10

~ - ‘ * Ps Ry ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co, : 210-212 N. Broadway. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Datly and Sunday, one YOOS. oo cccccccccccce cSl.O8 Daily without Sunday, one YOOT..ceeseeeees $3.00 ‘Bunday only, one year.......--- ee To. agian s . : aS? y + - ate “%) - > ? ° -

‘Remit either by postal order, express money order ‘or St. Louls exchange. ; "agen

' A good many-of the nature stories about blind ‘tigers are trtie. ” : i i The theory: of a Washington clergyman that the ‘Bun is hell is receiving strong confirmation these ‘July days.

Our task of exterminating the Moros and Pula- janes seems to be contemporary with that of Japan in exterminating the Koreans. = = . rg A THIRD-TERM POSSIBILITY. Interesting possibilities are suggested in an article wired the Post-Dispatch from our Wash- fngton bureau, concerning the growing predomi- mance of Roosevelt appointees on the Federal bench. It shows that Roosevelt policies may be adjudicated by Roosevelt appointees before the end of his present term. _ At present, one-third of the membership of the Wnited States Supreme Court; 12, or 41.7 per cent of the 29 Circuit judges, and 42, or 52.5 per cent of the 80 District judges, are Roosevelt appointees. By the end of his present term it will be possible for him to have appointed seven, or 78 per cent of the nine justices of the Supreme Court; 17, or B9 per cent of the Circuit judges, and 47, or 59 per cent of the District judges. Of course, an- other term ‘would give him a commanding ma- jority of all the courts. Should he remain in office another term; the Roosevelt judges will over- whelmingly predominate and will absolutely con- trol the decisions of all the Federal courts. _ In army and navy promotions, President Roose- velt has been extremely active. Officers of his gelection have been pushed to the most important posts. Of course, the vast army of appointive office holders are Roosevelt men. This possibility of the growth of the presidential influence in the courts, the army, the navy and the civil service, is an interesting study for the American people. It shows how the direct personal power and influence of the President grows with each successive term. It supplies practical proof of the value of the two- term tradition. We.do not say that Mr. Roosevelt will take an- other nomination if it is offered him. We do not gay that if he shall take the nomination and be elected, that he ‘has any desire to be a dictator. But. we do say that if he should be elected and ghould have the desire to intrench himself, he would have powerful influence in his hands to util-

$ge to that end. His friends will be in control t of the courts, the army, the navy and all the civil = = = offices. a 4

mind, a man whom the law leaves at liberty, whom it guards in the exercise of the fullest pos- sible liberty, must respect the rights of persons and the rights of property of all other men. If he does not, if he deliberately refuses, the final vn- swer of the law is the prison in which, if he still determines not to be better, he can still be pre- vented from doing worse. ) As a remedy, it is imperfect at best. And if it is not applied equally to all, regardless of wealth or position, it is a total failure. To protect the rights of life, liberty and property, law must be equal and all must be equal before the law.

~~ we eS A second Daniel has come to judgment in Jus- tice O’Hallaron, who is acting Judge of the Day- ton Street Police Court. Judge O’Hallaron not only perrffitted all persons in his courtroom to take off their coats, but ordered the policemen present, who were afraid to violate the manual, to remove them, on penalty of contempt. And this suggests a reform in police uniforms. The present summer uniforms are somewhat lighter than the winter suits, but are quite heavy, and the police are required to keep the coats buttoned in military fashion. The police should be permitted to wear in summer a very light uniform of khaki or a similar light goods. In extreme hot weather it is impossible for the police to keep comfortable and look trim and neat with heavy, close-fitting and buttoned woolen coats. The heat interferes with their work. In light, cool garments, the police would be in better condition for work and would be pleasanter objects to the sweltering public. Good sense and humanity unite in urging a change. (= = ae ae

MR. BRYAN’S REVERSAL OF HIMSELF. Within less than a year after Mr. Bryan, on his return from Europe, declared for government ownership of railroads, he issues a declaration that government ownership is not an immediate issue and that there is no desire to make it an issue in 1908. Before Mr. Bryan returned from Europe the Post-Dispatch warned the Democrats against the folly of binding themselves to Mr. Bryan’s can-| | didacy two years in advance of the presidential cut them off from an opportunity to make a suc- When Mr. Bryan announced his revolutionary program in favor of government ownership, the Post-Dispatch denounced it as a scheme of State Socialism in advance of anything that any that neither the country nor the Democratic party would accept it. The campaign which has been waged since has demonstrated the folly of Mr. Bryan and his party followers. So clearly has it been proven, that Mr. Bryan himself sees it and is trying to recover lost ground by repudiating his own issue. In a state- ment concerning the issues of the next campaign, Mr. Bryan says: “Government ownership is not an immediate is- sue. A large majority of the people still hope for effective regulation. While they so hope they will not consider government ownership. While campaign. It declared that this stupid act might] cessful campaign on issues which might come to | the fore as paramount within the next two years. || leader of a great party in this country has at-| fT tempted to foist upon his party, and warned him || —— ee agen ERIN A” a . - itt “ i : . z r a si : Pr. ¢ * ee Io Slr : ne jae, A PEERS Tie Lobe A P it. Bee we Soe Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By GENE CARR. =: 3 ‘ ae = # -_ we * ‘ ne » oth % 7 ss Nes 4 of the 4 — a ex © ge y? ‘ -% GP 2 Bee 3 e | - r ‘re > * - + =, ‘8 , . ead a IS

Rosy NOWDARLING,

WOuLO YOu DO ME ALITTLE, LITTLE Favor ? |

(46 6 eee) f Some ee ee a = Pe " na be = 6, CRRA oe S Pao ae J “e es za Where there is so much smoke there some limericks.

Stew heme’ .thel.w who dian , ne ak man in 70 years might have made a good nd . . . ae 8-h-h-h! Don’t scare off Mr. Bowie's cool - aa _ Now for a summer-girl rush to ing bug’s there. « J * “Paddle your own canoe” isn’t good advice unless you know how. s a Ss Vardaman accused of profanity? Why, Ee couldn’t have been converted worth acuss! = ee. a ey Must have been a black-letter Chicago Utiiver sity sorority to which that negro gambler’s siiter belonged. ie 6. £18 Thank goodness, that canine int | services in President Roosevelt's church : ; caused by a dog of war! a * . . PS ‘ That New York Zoo elephant which st bridal twain’s expense money. probably expected to taste honeymoon sweetness." « Bi? uk ee ~, ae ee St. Louis art is on the boom, not the bum, when even a Chicago expert praises our | collection. ee bs - “a t ied s ‘

/ Answers to Post= ¥ Dispatch Readers Look in Sunday edition for mat more than a few lines. rite but tion. Sign but one Initial. must be simple. addresses not Post-Dispatch; fans 5 D.—Interest, 22 cents. . L. N.—Call up the telephone companies, oe NIX.—See Answers July %—congressmen. PRs xX. O.—See Answers July 13—crawfish soup. Mae C. E.—Parent may collect entire earnings of « under age. ‘fee ANXIOUS.—Ask at the St. Louls School of Art when it opens. a Ee a L. J.—At the Substreasury can ats in silver for your 50 cents fractional ne - | No premium. : ' - H.—Pg., ptg., and . are abbreviations | ing. Neither is tt A Hither ae where there is no danger of DENNY.—We don’t know ”" The French word challis (shally) means A - x made of. hair. It is a name applied in our toa j all-wool fabric. ry) i

bd? a | rye. *

patch are invited.)

> i Tt ts fortunate for the 17,000 Women of St. Louis ’ © ‘Who work in stores and factories at $6 a week that haven't the tobacco habit and some others @0iftimon to.masculine humanity. many Democrats believe, and Mr. Bryan is one of them, that public ownership of railroads is the ultimate solution of the problem, still those who believe that the public will finally, in self-defense, a e + > — - a be driven to ownership recognize that regulation WE ARE GREAT ATh -ETES. must be tried under the most favorable circum- Bre §lumping in England. The Belgian! stances before the masses will be ready to try a ¥ away from the Britons on the| more radical remedy. lames, and ali the world is wondering if the one} «Regulation cannot be sufficiently tried within country which rivals the United States is to be-|tne next year. There is no desire anywhere to come comparatively unathletic. make government ownership an issue in 1908.” Meanwhile, we are giving fancy athletic exhibi-] nis is not the first time that Mr. Bryan has tions. Not content with besting the world at the/ trimmed his sails to meet the breeze of public _ Olympian games in anything requiring two legs,! opinion. In 1896, tariff reform was thrust in the two arms, two-eyes or four fingers and a thumb, | packground to avoid offending the Silver Republi- we are showing the world what we can do with| ans, who offered him support on his free silver leg, te ar 4 st ‘: © a ete — a plank. In 1900 free silver was thrust in the back- go athumb. On Sunday jas aries G. Kilpatrick, | >,ound in favor of anti-imperialism to please the] ,, . who has but one leg, hopped into the Mississ{ppi fold Democrats, who had icieunes a. Demo- toasting Se ee eee River at Alton and swam to the other shore|¢ratic party on the silver issue. Now Mr. Bryan| “How do you know we won?” without dropping a stroke. In the same issue of is urging the initiative and referendum as bait| “We always win when you come home _ the Post-Dispatcn we read of Mordecai Brown,|¢or ultra-radical voters; and what vagary he will |®*"*-” star pitcher of the Chicago Cubs. He has the| take up before the national Democratic convention brilliant record of 13 wasn iat and two lost! meets is beyond the ken of mortal man. his season. Pitcher Brown has but two fingers} We hear much of the broadening and ripening of] ee and a thumb on his pitching hand. Upon the/ mr. Bryan since his last campaign. But he him- Kcr steel tien aie seat game page we also learned of First Baseman | geif has not presented any evidence of a lessening | thing.” YEZ follow th’ war in Kor-r-e-ay?’ asked Mr. Casey. shud, McDonald. Kor-r-e-ay. That big tyrant an’ stan’-up-an’-bawl-f’r-mush th’ King

LOST. A cold wave—one predicted Only yesterday, One to rescue the afflicted Out of Hudson’s Bay, One the Weather Man detected (Isn’t he a seer?) One that something has deflected Somewhere north of here. « * * FOUND. An old bomb—one that Mr. Harry Orchard made, One to raise an ugly blister In an escapade, One to blow the Weather Bureau Up an awful lot, One to penalize and cure a Joker when it’s hot. ‘B’dad, an yez If ever retribution overtuk th’ oppressor, it’s in di polish will brighten it. we? smal’ : a Sachet Powder. Q.—Quicksand is a bed of mobile sand,as at @ riv- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. er’s mouth or in strata holding water, so Admitting that the three rear car | 90#ked as readily to engulf any person cross or rest upon it. interest on $0000 iv Kor-r-e-ay is on th’ r-run at last. Th’ long an’ murtherous career iy th’ | seats are made obnoxious to some wom- en of ultra sensitive nasal organs, b R. B.—The total amount of reason of the divers brands of rope, off at the rate paid : ; j weeds and paper that are permit s $915. Figure the Interest easy f’r th’ first time since Kor-r-e-ay became a wurruld power, an’ ships is | be burned f Te. Hew pheul aeuee onan, principal after deducting $1 Ww equally sensitive nasal organs, who have them continually and vio- puttin’ t’ sea f’r th’ first time in years without fear iv th’ Kor-r-e-an navy. lently shocked by the odors of chea ‘ perfumes and vile sachet powders with | church wi “Yez can guess who is th’ br-r-ave lad t’ put kibosh on this tyrant, Me- which womea are so prone to dope while in Donald. It’s our ol’ frind an’ born inimy iv oppression th’ Mikaddy iv Ja MBRAMEC.—A cramping ‘ ‘ > pan, | themgeliver. : Fresh from th great victhry over th’ tyrannical Czar iv Rooshy, tl’ Mikaddy a) woe V8. PERFUME the haa 'a distressing sense trightened’ as turns his attention t’ th’ King iv Kor-r-e-ay. Th’ King was in his royal palace oa sick. Boat may be grasped if one is near at Seoul. He was r-readin’ th’ Bible a missionary had given him. His wives Lady Thanks Gallants. ten ge were singin’ lullabies in th’ harem. His fav’rite son was out playin’ with some OE ee a: ges tee . ; 2 : . Through the Post-Dispatch the lad kids iv th’ neighbors. Th’ poor subjects iv th’ throne were in their homes an’! who slipped and fell off of a Grand rae not including fields oppressed b’ peace an’ happiness. Th’ priest was in th’ temple thankin’ | the other evening wishes to thank the| BOARDERS.—In the Spanish War some of iw ri , tlem assistan Budda f’r d’liv’rincs se far from th’ rapacious Japs. There was a pleeceman in ssilantry as she was oP Y pecorni getter sy Anaghinen mae gs tne gallantry as she was too confused at/ nerve’ and the regiment was accused of front iv th’ palace, an’ on the edge iv town was a free saloon at which anny the time to thank them. : C. | Capt. Rafferty Goo pon gy nn attempt at invasion wud be met with refreshments b’fore it tuk th’ long walk} Help! Help! Ne cane (31k) alate been fe Oh? hake To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ICE -5ae Se ee ae ie th’ King int’ says 0 J tne B08 block am eoieed street att | srt rss, “— ing In? says a Jap, rappin’ his sword on th’ front porch iv the | the Oe Oe eek le to He i é t wi tition to be signed by|*" tw +, sa Royal Palace. ‘He is,’ says th’ pleecmen, tearing off his star an’ throwin’ it in people 3 this neighborhood ped re- our. ice to enable you to make the ex ’ ‘ 7K ’ , - 9 3 cy | Quest some fellow (I don’t know who . th’ grass. ‘Are yez - sa says th’ Jap, dashin’ into th’ throneroom. ‘I he is) to cease blowing an old horn am,’ says the King. ‘Y’r deposed,’ says th’ Jap. ‘Who says so?’ says th’| every evening? There are quite a King. ‘Th’ Son iv Heaven,’ says th’ Jap. ‘Which one?’ says th’ King. ‘The - ’ says th’ Jap. ‘What’ , : ’ , for that old horn. Cannot some one est ope : oP hat’s th’ crowd in th pence: yore’ says th’ put a bug in his ear (or whe in} 10 ounces 5) A BOARDER. croolest nation since Rome under Nero is fin’ly checked. Th’ wurruld breat*«r ON THE CAR, “May I smoke, lady?’ ‘Who are you?’ we could enjoy hearing if it was not number of pianos in the block which King. “Th’ Imperial throops,’ says th’ Jap, ‘Who is t’ reign?’ says th’ King,| the horn INEZ.—Poor circulation, digestive troubles, + we ¥ a > a 2» s ae (Bey Wey te . 7 Pa: aX ae 4 z ea* 3 * , Chase. He plays with the New York Highlanders, tendency to take up political vagaries, or that and is said to have no equal as a first baseman. ‘Mr. Chase has but one eye. Upon another page of the same*paper we were told of an expert Kan- gas trap shot winning a shooting match. He has but one arm. We are very sorry we cannot lend some of the wnathletic nacions some of our useless legs, arms, - @yes and fingers.

With the downtown congestion of street cars and vehicles so great in midsummer, when “every- Pody is out of town,” what will it be in the busy autumn? — — = * re US

be LAW AS A PROTECTION. When Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo, O., told feaders of the Sunday Post-Dispatch his views on his leadership is any safer than it was when he first split the Democratic party. i A wwe If Secretary Root had said that a large part of past campaign funds have been devoted to the miseducation of voters, he would have uttered a great truth. It is not worth while to raise money to distribute misinformation.

a» A» i OUR AIRSHIP CARNIVAL. News comes from Germany that army experts in that country have invented a dirigible balloon capable of carrying six men and several machine guns, and that the problem of aerial warfare is practically solved. What trutn there may be in this it is impossible to say, because it is not likely that the German Army authorities would permit

GETTING MENTIONED. It is perhaps the expectation of every ambitious resident of Oyster Bay that he will some time during the summer achieve mention in the press in relation to the President. We have no objection to this. It is only human. But the dogg i persist- ence with which the President’s sum- mer pastor has landed upon the front pages of ail the newspapers this week is too much. It was not gaining that end in the modest manner which be- comes the President’s neighbors. We are told that during the morning service last Sunday the pastor suddenly stopped and said: “I wish again to request that persons do not bring their dogs to church with them.”’ It seems that a small dog had trotted down the central aisle but a moment King. ‘Skidoo!’ says th’ Jap, smashin’ a royal vase over his head. up-an’-bawl-f’r-mush the King of Kor-r-e-ay is on th’ run at last.’”

‘Y’r son,’ says th’ Jap, liftin’ th’ crown an’ chuckin’ it in a sack. ‘What is his job t’ be?’ says the King. ‘He’s t’ be a figger-head, an’ th’ Mikaddy is t’ pay him $3 a week f’r deceivin’ th’ civilized wurruld,’ says th’ Jap. ‘That's great,’ says th’ King. “What else do we get?’ “The throops will b’ quarthered in th’ royal palace, an’ th’ royal fam’ly will camp in th’ royal gardens,’ says th’ Jap. ‘“That’s fine,’ says th’ King. ‘Are we t’ send a dillygate t’ th’ peace con- frince at Th’ Hague?’ ‘Th’ Mikaddy will send one f’r both countries,’ says th’ Jap. ‘What will th’ wurruld think iv this?’ says th’ King. ‘Get off th’ throne,’ says the Jap, bowlin’ him over with th’ flat side iv his sword. ‘D’ yez think this is a square deal?’ says th’ King. ‘Keep y’r head shut,’ says th’ Jap, kick- in’ him out iv th’ throne room. ‘Tell th’ Mikaddy he’s a big bully,’ says th’ “Yes, McDonald,’ says Mr. Casey, ‘Thanks t’ our br--ave little frind an’ born foe iv oppression th’ Imprior iv Japan, that bloody tyrant an’ big stan’.

THE WORST SUMMER RESORT.

Brotherly Love. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Delegate O’Brien has foolish ideas. He wishes to sentence all would-be suicides to a term in the Workhouse, He shows us a case of very poor brotherly love, should exist only among the . He probably has not felt the hard side of life that Fate deals out or he would not speak so foolish. .A man is temporarily insane from grief, or trouble of some kind, when he at- tempts suicide, For such pity should be shown and a hand reached out to bring them back wita hopes renewed —not a gruesome Workhouse, whose sight only plunges them deeper into the hole. f this high-minded dele- gate, O’Brien, cannot, OF does not, want to do the former, he should not try to pass a law to enforce the latter. 6 UPRIGHT YOUNG MAN. —— What’s in a Name? ic intestinal de ts, nervous digeases clothing make noses. Massage the leading nerve of the nose at each side. K.—A serious case of nervous debility treated by a capable physician. In an much may be done by an effort of t self to dismiss all worry—in fact, all A change of environment, with care helpful. (Read rules before writing q M. L. B.—Ice cream: One pint eges, 6 ounces er then put white of 2 Mix milk and c vanilla or lemon. pure sweet cream, I freeze. MARIA.—Geisha is pronounced Ge-shah; poems accent second syllable. The word wo roots, ‘“gei,* which means trade, profession or art, and “sha” “object or personal;” therefore a Geisha fessional! n with some of the Gelsha dancing girls on ee BH YOUNG MAN.—At formal ladies are present—that is, at To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. etc., tlemen balls, musicales, gen xpecte article in the per t PE Eo Bie 4 penta eliminate Web- Mage A gy 2 - a Lag tg ster by stating no one shall use the! ).°;° no 8 reper a | name “Doctor” unless they pass an prope keep examination before the Board of Ex.| White kid gloves see acidom, tf: or a eee amining Physician. poe Gg Fn otlaadion in tull — if th PP be toe poy B 28 teacher, or skillea| 4¢F ee ee it would not tapreper. ee in a profession or branch of knowl. | Te™move . edge”; “A man well versed in his MRS. B.—To clean and curl oh department:” also, “To 2 to} solve 2 ounces white soap in | , ‘4 erefore a doctor a broken tegally use the wagonmaker could , tm ‘‘Doctor”’ on ®@ sign as follotwa: | DAM OE Fetictes CURED. be pre- Now, why should any one. vented from using the title or” who is proficient as a means of reform, no doubt many | secrets of this character to go abroad. before. The great likelihood is that it — -—* ed with him that “no man was ever made bet-| What is of more importance to St. Louisans is} was not the property of anyone pres- N his book, “From the Cape to Cairo, E. 8. Grogan writes: “The Kungau "a ter by being sent to prison.” “I always feel sor-| the fact that the coming airship carnival, to be|*™ re ia — ee church in the | fly, which is peculiar to Lake Nyassa, resembles small May files, and at | & ® for any man who is sent to prison, no matter/ held next October, races between aeroplanes and er aie aaa ‘hein ae a9 certain seasons of the year they rise from the water in such stupendous |} Who he is,” the Mayor of Toledo says, and it is} what are known as gliding machines will be alupon their neighbors those bayings of | clouds that they west ye ag Ma re nse. Been in the renee oer ri ex- "® greatly to his credit. It would be greatly to his| prominent feature, as well as races between the|the moon which murder sleep and the | #ctly the sera thee make Seles ee daacanedis eo pana 7 So te ‘#@ @iscredit if he did not. now familiar dirigible balloon of the Knaben-| ter well-Known neighborhood annoy- as ag seh millions that lodge and die on every inch of sheltered seme: But this is not all. When he proceeds to make/| shue type, with its dangerous gas bag. oy of pc was hie cae sy om I myself have pase yes lying a foot deep in a room, and I was told that the application to the case of the 23 prominent] An illustrated page in the last Sunday Post-|pody’s dog could trot in. It is the habit | they 47° often much worse. The natives sweep them 1* and make cakes of @itizens of Toledo who have been sentenced to| Dispatch shows how picturesquely interesting such |of dogs to ss nope All churches have “Biting and poisonous ants are another pest, but the mosquito ts the great for violating the conspiracy laws in orfler| races will be, and suggests what important them. Buta nisters are not butters- It was absolutely necessary to turn in half an hour before sun- * By & fet property without earning it, h into-the-news like the President's pas-|enemy of Mam arati ge rar & ng it, he attacks/| changes may come about as the outcome of such tor at Orchard Bay. They know the | set. and to wipe nan = - for the night. I pil Fe. y ‘ ongings : . can : on : d the edge of my net a ept a green wood fire burning at each end and an exhibition. It not fail to accelerate greatly | dogs eh run in and out when the |TOU T lay inside, smoked the native tobacco and prayed for morning. As soon | err nghts. That is quite another question. We ougnt all! the progress of invention in this field. _ them.

ae ‘> be sorry to see any man who determines to Zz qperty without earning it, sent to prison he has shown that law cannot contro! bim fm his liberty. We ought to be sorrier because of “Wbe- probability that being sent to prison may make him worse instead of better. _)) The use of prisons is limited. No one need « t much from them. It is too much to expect they will make any man better. All they can » is to prevent him from doing worse. It is his ¥ they are intended to control, not = = “Bis btate ‘of mind. No matter what bis state of of all improvements that may be made in the dirigible gas balloon, the future of aerial naviga- tion lies in the perfection of the flying machine heavier than air and independent of the balloon principle. When this comes about, we shall fly as surely as the birds, and with far greater ease and speed. The conquest of the atmosphere will have been achieved. —--- --- 009 There is still something lacking in our civiliza- tion when men become so absorbed in watching a

CE Ve Bat RE . err fight that they are run.over by railroad trains. . then In spite | doors are open are scarcely the dogs of as the sun went down the mosquitoes started operations. en the people in church. They permit them to come and go quietly, as the Presi- dent’s pastor would have done had not Mr. Roosevelt been present. The rev- erend gentleman knew very well that none of the people in the church ever brings his dog with him. He knew that if it . 3 the dog of anyone present, it followed, which ‘“nyone who knows do73 “t all knows perfectly well to be something not always to be prevented of dogs. He was faking for mention in the Associated Press dispatches, and we

nl —— ———_—— a

| A Spiritual Suggestion for Tod EGIN with small things, Madam. You cannot enter presence of another human being without finding the; more to do than you or I, or any soul, will ever learn to do perfectly before he die. Let us be content to do little, i

sincerely hope the President is onto him | as he ia onto other sorts of takers,

God sets us at little tasks—Charles Kingsley.

| > =" aed Ree

cial branch of bu fession and be compe examination before this : ~y oe hefore they may forth and kill, and — Fe a asked. Ideal Auto. From Tit-Bits. . Agent: This is the motor car you want. You never have to craw! under it to put it right. Customer: You

Agent: No. If is@ = gets wrong with the Picea ™ ™ % ; i H FF q a

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Page 11

72 Set : — * os __? ~ a " ‘ > asa Rima ch bis age % i Lome % wo, 65" Rss 7 . eh me at A wi 4 4 pe ede S 3 Ri Bee “ ; ; A Bei Rages gor tags oP Ae ha Ae ay Nea so fs a al el we tly teeta seo lig ~” . of 7 } 3 ‘37 % > apf ale a 3 > = ae > ee a oti Me ee a .

CAN YOU SOLVE THE PROBLEM? It Is Very Simple but Will Confuse Wise Mathematicians.

EADERS of the Post-Dispatch like puzzles. They have proven ‘their devotion to this form of entertainment frequently A. and therefore the Post-Dispatch offers them the oppor- > “titi for indulgence. Below will be found an interesting prob- : em that will puzzle many. Jt sounds simple, but try it on your ; : ie Ki friends and see what a variety of answers they will give. It is ‘contributed by Il. A. Partee of 2130 Olive street. If three cats eat three rats in three minutes, how many ‘cats * will eat 100 rats in 100 minutes? Answer quick if you want to prove your shrewdness for the . ~ orrect solution will be printed on Thursday.

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otis JARR’S FINANCIAL STRINGENCY "T”"Roscate Views of the Situation Altered by Circumstances : Reported for the Post-Dispatch

BY ROY L. McCARDELL ‘éé O you really think we are going to have hard D times?’’ asked Mrs. Jarr, with a puzzled look. “IT don’t think we are,’’ said Mr. Jarr, who liked to be asked important questions so he could give portentous answers, ‘You see, it is this way: There is no doubt that the country itself is prosperous, business is good, all factories are working, prices are fair, the farmer is getting good money from his crops, but there has been, in certain fiduciary concerns and many cor- porations, such as railroads and mines, enormous over- capitalization. The people at large are beginning to realize this and regard all bonds and stocks with more or less suspicion. This causes stringency among finan- ciers, and Wall street feels the effect of it. In my opin- ion it is a good thing that @ halt has been called at this

) time and’’—— “IP! “tow do you expect me to understand all that?” asked Mrs. Jarr. makes my head ache!’ “You asked me,”’ said Mr. Jarr, “and when I started to explain to you, why!"—— And Mr. Jarr was so sullenly indignant that he couldn’t complete the sentence, but frowned and continued with his breakfast with an air of injured gloom. i . +*]'m sorry if I hurt your feelings,”’ said Mrs. Jarr, “but you really inter- rupted me by that long explanation that I couldn't make head or tail of. I Was going to tell you, if you would only let me get a word in edgeways, that 2 Mr. Downer told me there were terrible hard times in this country, that things Were getting worse every day, that men were out of work and no one had any money and he expected to see things all go to smash.”’ “Ah,”’ said Mr. Jarr. ‘“‘Downer thinks everything is in a demmed state be- » cause he’s out of work, hasn't a cent, is dunned for what he owes and hasn't : any. prospects. Being that way himself he naturally imagines it is so with ev- ry one else.” “I don’t see why he thinks that. He must see that other people are pros- perous. He must know that other people have money even if he hasn't.” “He doesn’t see the one or know the other,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘‘He has been .trying to interest a lot of people in an invention of his, and he has tried to borrow money from a great many people. What's the result? Why, every- »-“where he goes people who not care to put up money for his patent tell him they are all tied up, that they can’t get what is due them, that business is bad ant so on; while the people he tries to borrow from tell him they are down and out, that they expect to go bankrupt, that they haven't anything but debts; dn short. the man telling Lard-luck stories himself doesn’t hear anything but hard-luck stories in return.”’ * “And that’s why when rich men come to this country and meet other rich “Men and are taken around and shown the big stores and the big factories they get up at the banquets given in their honor and congratulate us for being the ro Tost prosperous nation?’’ asked Mrs. varr. *Exactly,”’ said Mr. Jarr. “As our neighborhood is, so we judge the world.”’ ‘T’m sure I try to save all I can,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘But I can’t save any- on in don’t v mt me if hard times should come! yt%s Queer’ tO

“ae moat? 3 : 6 a :: v5 LT - ® saganths seni agate i spe wi SV gees f >. % # at me,”’ replied Mr. Jarr, ‘‘how some people get along. They live better than we do, they spend more money than we do, and yet I know I make “mere -meney: than they. do?” -«-. “Don’t say that it’s my fault!’’ exclaimed Mrs. Jarr, flaring up. * “Bold on there!” said Mr. Jarr. “It’s too hot to fuss this weather. You've said all those things to me so often that you believe them, so I won't contra- , dict. If we have enough to eat and some decent clothes to wear that’s all one eagets out of life anyway, so what's the difference?’ And Mr. Jarr arose to depart for his duties for the day. , “You don’t think there’s going to be hard times, then?’ said Mrs. Jarr, as * he stood at the door. ‘“‘Nonsense!’’ said Mr. Jarr. “We have enough to get along on, anyway!” a “I’m glad you think so,’’ Mrs. Jarr called after him. ‘Then, as you feel so » optimistic, you won't mind that I took a little money out of your pocket this *”fnorning ?”’ _ Mr. Jarr clutched himself in wild alarm. Mei “Oh, you've got change for your lunch and car fare!’’ shouted Mrs. Jarr. fi Her lord and master frisked his pockets nervously. He had had a §2 bill in “his vest pocket and a $10 bill sunk in an obscure corner of his hip pocket, cached under a folded handkerchief. Which had she taken? ... Mr. Rangle joined him. “How’s business?” he asked. “Something awful,” replied Mr. Jarr. “I think we are * financial stringency. Nobody has any money!” iempwapyeeenqrvenen - ———» > rie ./ . going to have a

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» «THERE'S NO SWEETNESS IN REVENGE a Al Story with a Moral from a Post-Dispatch Expert on the | IVork of Women. By GERTRUDE BARNUM.

- OU remember the story of the street urchin who was found furiously beat- = toe a dead dog. 4 “Don’t you see that dog is dead?” he was asked. Me? With bitter passion the small boy replied, accerting each word with a fierce blow : ¢ lL want to teacli the durned thing there is punishment after death.”’ * That street arab cuts a pitiful figure in our memory, with the hot blood ris- ing in his face, fierce pain of anger blurring his bloodshot eyes, futile hatred torturing his writhing soul, as he exhausts his scant strength in rage. ir “One always wonders by what persistent deviltries that miserable cur had toused the evil passion tn the small boy's breast. Whatever may have whetted the appetite for revenge, there Was no sweetness in the gratification. “** Doubtless most of us have at times a hearthy thirst for revenge. Our Chris- tian charity is apt to be overtaxed in certain exigencies, and the Tartar under @urthin skins of civilization shrieks for retaliation. i know a girl, however, who has the wise philosophy that vice, like virtue, : dn its Own reward—who trusts fate “to make the punishment fit the crime,” . md saves herself the pains. This girl Margaret had a very bitter experience with a club she organized. _ he club elected Margaret President, so that she would take the responsibility for meetings, balls, etc., and settle any financial deficits out of her own pock- sf. Almost every girl, though, modestly said that she herself would have made a better President. Nothing Margaret did or left undone escaped criti- isin. She blundered at times, of course only those who do nothing escape Making mistakes. Sometimes she lost her temper and made enemi.@, and these enemies went about like snakes in the grass undermining her influenee and scat- 3 g seeds of seandal. All oblivious, however, Margaret rocked the cradle of that club faithfully. She nursed it through fevers ana agues She bore the shame and the blame of its early misdemeanors, At last it grew big and = ans “nad prosperous. Then. her enemies publicly “preferred charges'’ against o Ni = pangs ast . abo” 2 re a oe * neg e a , repo ~ removed her from office and elected as president another girl, who in her x a. of Acceptance sald she would now stow them how a elub shouid be te ie =

-,* ‘On this oceasion the fire few to Margaret's Irish eyes and blazed there for e. Then suddénly it broke up in a twinkle as she turned to me and said: et them try to run the club. They'll get all that's coming to them.” 7? eeey did, and cried for help. The next term Margaret was re-elected presi- | @ant and saved the pieces of the club. cial row in this world get off without “what's coming to them” in the way of pun) hment for mistakes and wrong-doing. Poor, struggling human beings, from . ahe cradle to the Stave, they all make suffering enough for themselves. What _ poasih) hee rt § ease can it bring “us to pursue them with extra blows? Rather mm Le fis) comfort in forgiveness. Even the agony of the Cross must have “Ween sooth-ncy. It is not recorded that he was a failure at any of these branches of the trade. As a salesman he was observant of stores and business methods and of altered material for the topic he now makes his specialty. Here are some of the points Mr. La- hont made in the paper that won a dig- | nified and unique position for him: “The transition from musty apothecary shop, redolent with aromatic odor of herbs, steaming in- fusions, etc., to the beautiful and ar- tistic stores that grace the business the gloomy, T cure for over-charged nerves. TYPEWRITING FOR GOOD LOOKS Tapping the Keys a New Cure for Nervous Prostration Says a Post-Dispatch Expert on Health and Beauty. BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER. | Bhessic

HE professional stenographer, I suppose, would give a wild laugh of deris- ion if she knew that some of her sisters in chased typewriting machines and were learning to write upon them as a idleness had actually pur- To be sure, they don’t grind out endless legal cap compositions through the long hot hours of a sultry day, but they do sit down for an hour or so every day, at the advice of a certain physician, and peg away diligently either com- posing or copying, but ever concentrating their thoughts on their busy fingers. And it is the acquisition of concentration, of course, which the wise doctor is after, the power of centering unruly thoughts on the work in hand in order to forget other things, ills imaginary and troubles magnified. A nervous, high-strung little woman related to me the other day her own experience in learning to work on a typewriting machine. She had always been a rather idle little body, wih nothing much to worry her and no special respon- sibilities. Consequently her life was full of carping cares and she was on the verge of nervous prostration. “No, I didn’t go to a sanitarium,’’ she said, ‘“‘that is, not to a real one. If people could only understand that thereis a little sanitarium in their own minds where they can retire and take a rest cure every day, they would certain- ly be much happier and tranquil. I was terribly nervous and wretched. I began to make mountains out of every little molehill and to worry and fret until my poor husband insisted on my seeing the doctor. After talking things over with me, the doctor advised me to get a typewriting machine, and whenever I felt a disposition to bother, I was to take it out in typewriting. And it has literally cured me. I am more contented and cheerful than I've been for years. That little machine is a perfect sanctuary and I’m doing real work on it now, some copying my husband brought home instead of sending it out to have done pro- fessionally. I do all my intimate correspondence on it. I find my mind works much better than when I wrote with a pen, and I’m seriousty thinking,” she added, lowering her voice to a mysterious whisper, ‘‘of writing a novel.” “But what is the Kittle mind sanitarium you spoke of?’’ I asked. “Ah, that is the secret you learn from the typewriting machine,” she replied.

“Tt teaches you to crawl into a sort of mental shell and rest all your faculties. It makes of the mind a sanctuary of peace instead of a place of turmoil. I should certainly advise every woman who has no occupation to learn to operate one.”

centers and brighten the corners in the Strive continually for higher ideals. residence districts of our progressive towns is more than momentarily inter- esting—it is worthy of study. “The druggist of the presené day may wear his crown of dignity above his garb of commercialism with the same ease as when he gathered his roots and herbs from the fields long years ago. “The schools of pharmacy are teach- ing modern thought—they teach the verified truth of chemistry, pharma- cognosy, pharmacy and microscopy. You have seen facts, recognized as positive is this item: money, keeping money.”

Love Passes. The unseen atoms of the air, Inflamed, are dancing ‘round The sky dissolves in flashes rare Of trembling gold—a dazzling rout; And sounds come palpitant to me Of strange, delightful harmony; I hear the sound of kisses, fee!

A RY NGA IE. ee LL "

et ttt = “ o ‘ * " . - . _ * \ Se , ar P, . >" - = “ - « ae hs oe ~ oe ‘ aS , Wks ‘ Brown Your Hair “You'd never think I stained I use Mrs. Potter's Walaut-Juice’ Hai’ sue The Stain doesn't hurt the hair as dyes do but maker it crow out fluffy,”’ : SEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGE It only tases you a few month to apply Mrs, Potter's “wor sore. a Hair Stain with your comb. Stes nut Juice hair, doesn’t rub off, contains em only the dyes, sulphur, lead or copper He polsoneous no sediment, DBO grease. (ne Re ye | odor, Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain m4 mr — cle sno may od $1.00 per bettie at Pan clase « . eg Send your name and ane Satisfacti no. per, With this advertisement and cents (stamps or coin) and we will enarges prepaid, a trig} sealed Wrapper. with valog), Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Sup a prastanents, hie, rs. Potter's Walnut acne and fur ante tee, ate Stain is rec- ‘tison Drug Co., 6th Raboteau & Co., Broadway ant Johnson Bros., Way and $1.00 a bottle. | | products. The fluttering of wings; I reel facts, fade away before the result of And close my eyes lest Eros flee. some new experiment or investigation; In finance, after a study of banking, ‘‘Making money, handling Gustavo Becquer in Transatlantic Tales. about;

HIRED TO SPEND TEN MILLION, J OHN M. GLENN holds the unique distinction of being appointed to spend $10,000,000. This is the amount with which Mrs. Sage has endowed the Russell Sage Foundation for the betterment of social and living con- ditions among the poor. Mr. Glenn, who has been called from Baltimore to New Yor. to fill this important post, is not far from 8 years of age and a of Washington and Lee University in West Virginia.. Of independent means, his life might have been spent at leisure in the pursuit of pleasure, says the Broad- way Magazine. Instead, it has been consecrated to social service In @ grent diversity of ways. Among the positions he has filled are the following: Preif dent of the Board of Supervisors of the City Charities of Baltimore, presi» dent of the s,ational Conference of Charities and Corrections, president of the State Conference of Charities, —_—_—_—

IAZIN\N\NNS SAN aN AA The Kind You Have Always ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and been under h percent supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, pe ee ‘¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments, and health of Children—Experier.ce against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare» goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. I¢ Sontenne matenen Optus, orphine nee oe aves substance. age is its rantee. It destroys and allays Feverishness, It curcs Diarrhea and Wind Colic. lé relieves Tecthing Troubles, cures and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and wels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s The Kind You Have Always Bo Bears the Signature of Me, ~. “is ~ Sa * ight has ie the sign ? 2 in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY 177 MURRAY GYREET HEW YORE GrTy.

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vou have seen chemical theories ex- ploded and new ones advanced. You have seen the mysteries of plant life explained and the secrets of the phar- maceutical laboratory laid bare, and I wish to applaud the efforts of these no- ble men, our instructors, the conscien- tious educators who teach the profes- sional side of pharmacy, “But in the drug business of today there is more to be considered than the scientific portion. “During the evolution of the drug busi- ness from the dingy, cobwebbed corner to the bright trade center of today and the transformation of -the studious apron-wearing pill maker to the white- shirted, polished business man, there, to my mind, has grown the necessity for the establishing of another chair in our colleges, that of commercial phar- macy. “The graduate druggist of today is yerv proficient in the recognition of gatenicals and botanical specimens, yet to know a drug does not tell you the cost and selling price.” The course of study, as outlined, in- cludes: “The pharmacist. education. morals, finance, discipline, integrity, industry, enthuslasm, the clerk, the drug store,” all divided into many minor topics. The sub-topics on morals might apply to any business. They are: The conception of right ana wrong. Improve the moral atmosphere of the store. Discourage stories. Elevate the assistant's idea of phar- macy. Refrain foul speech and lewd be convinced. from handling prohibitive

Heavy canvas-covered, fiber-trimmed, brass-bound trunk, linen lined, full riveted, two tray# $14.00 value; special, only........ 810. Ileavy cowhide leather Suit Case; cloth lined shirt fold, stud frame; regular value $7.00: OURT DETET v:. x 9'n5 0 bak was oo aks cau We are also showing a large variety of Wardrobe Trunks, Burean Trunks, handsome rus and Alligator Suit Cases and Traveling Bags at very low prices. Call and see our HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK |

a _————- - o Nae + AND TRAVELING GOODS |. As our Fall trade is abont to open we want to clean up floor samples of Trunks, Snit Cases and Satchels so we can. show a clean line of samples to begin our season with. These. goods are slightly shopworn but are otherwise in con dition. We will close them out at 25% to 1-2 off regular. prices. . We also wish to eall your attention to our special — Trunks 5 and Suit Cases. ae A canvas covered and brass bound trunk, with tray; 67.00 value; sale price... )/..5,;.0°2.... 2, A strong canvas-covered, brass trimmed, angle st trunk, with 2 trays; reg. value $10: sale price only, ; % Heavy cowhide leather Suit Case; has. bes ns corners; brass lock and bolt straps all ar shirt fold ; reg. value $10; special price, STE = os ~ , ® ee ’ 4

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lecturer in vohns Hopkins University, GLEARING SALE OF FLOOR SAMPLES) OF TRUNKS

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7 nals are Headed for Home---What Sort of a Manager is Needed.

HIS is an off day so far as 5t. Louis fans are concerned. \ The Browns, after dropping a to New York in the ninth inning | gesterday by a score of 6 to 4, left for % ashington. Zz The Cardinals dropped a brace to the ‘Quakers and started for St. Louis. % Friends of the f ercaicee for not being severe enough tad q with his players. Friends of the Cardinals have blamed " Mocloskey for being too hard on his ’ There you are. You pays your money Sena takes your choice. ty VER in Ciacinnati they are talking of letting Ned Hanlon go at ths end of this season. There, too, Hanlon is having his troubles, either being called too severe or too lenient. What is the matter with the Cincinnati team? . Is it too much Hanlon? ( These are the questions that have been asked scores of times during the n, and the frequency has given food for thought to more than one man. . “The team that is representing the Queen City today is one of the fastest hat has ever represented this city in the National League. Every player has {@isplayed the fact that he is able to take care of himself in the fastest kind , ©f company. This is admitted. \ Then, giving the dues to the deserving, it may and it may not have been ger Ned Hanlon who is responsible for the gathering together of this /egeregation. So much must be said. Then what? |.» What has he accomplished with the’team since he gathered them together? They are now in seventh place, and will be fighting in a short time, if they p up their present gait, to keep out of. the last hole. Why? em Baseball players are peculiar individuals, taking them as a lot. Some will stand for the slave-driving process and play good ball under it, but these are exceptions. Take “‘Lefty’’ Davis, for instance. There is not a harder worker in the big leagues today than Davis, if he is treated right. But he must be Sjollied”’ along. He will stand to be told of his errors in a way, and this way is that he likes to be told new things about the game and things that will be a benefit to him. But when a man deliberately abuses him for making an error, iio matter how excusable that error may be, Davis goes into the air and will be found doing poor ball playing until he recovers from the fit. | "There are others on the Red team the same way. But all of t'ese men have _phown form. They have played good ball at times, and the one all-important ; fact that stands out as a silhouette is that the team has played its best ball, da there was not better that could be played, when Manager Hanlon was not “ith the boys. T proposition has been completely worn out, and, in justice to the writers that put it up, it might be said that they did it for the benefit of Ned _@ianlon. | ‘Hanlon has always been known asa ha man to get along with the Ee. »players. He seldom has a good word for any*of them, even when the are do- ' ‘@4ng their best, and they can testify better than any one else as to whether or Wot he has complimgnted them upon their good playing. . His mistakes of last season, and they were many and frequent, were over- looked for the simple-reason that it was his first year in Cincinnati, and it Ata not m right to bring these things up before the spotlight of public J opinion too strong, but the Critics but the critics were rather in favor of giv- a Taree. - @ Well, he has had that chance. He has been furnished the money, the ma- )} terial, and there is nt a fan in Cincinnati who does not believe that that ) bunch of*ball tossers, getting the life swatted*out of it on Eastern diamods, is 4 capable ‘of giving -dny team in the» League a good hard run for its money. % i Therefore, the question comes up: “Tf it is not the players’ foult, then whose fault is it?’ There is no need to go back and reiterate*his mistakes. They are past his- ), tory and cannot be recalled. What is needed today is a change in tactics, Ha : Jon has a three-year contract that does not expire until the end of next “Season. But he can be told things, and it is to be hoped that he will profit *by the intelligence. Of course, he “may say that the knockers are working /but this is no knock. It is a straight tip, based on facts. =” Here are the Reds, with a team batting average that ranks _ League. In the field they are not. surpassed by any team, jing for their very lives to keep out of last place, &2 one’s, Browns have blamed

, pts

HERE is no use beating aroundthe bush any longer. The tough-luck f >t) third in the yet they are fight- and the fault must be some

: a M's mares McCLOSKEY, when asked concerning a game that oe @ margin of one run recently, said to the writer: e “Well, the Reds played the better ball, : 1 never allow the luck proposition to come into my team, for it makes them 7 )@0re, and sore ballplayers never did play good baseball and never will. Let _ them know that they were outplayed, but that they are capable of beating 3 the other fellows, and they will go out the next day and now it. Never get 5) 80re at a ballplayer, because it makes him sore. We are in last Place now yf Dut I will lay a wager right now that better feeling exists among my ween bese he lost by but we will win tomorrow. may than among any other team in any other team in the league. Then, coming down to other facts, consider that there has never been a sballplayer that batted in strealts or fielded in streaks. Of course, he may have slumps, but these either last a good long time or else are Over in a hort time, and the player is back in form. Take these Reds. They are about as eccentric a bunch us ever drifted ther. Very few of them are below the .250 mark, yet they will bat like nds today, drop off for a few days, then come back again for another few and thhen drop off again. Now, there is a reason for this, and if the fans will sea ll find that they do not have to club to find it out. ~ Change the tactics—it can’t work any harm. , ‘The team cannot win playing Mr. Hanlon’s “‘scientific’ baseball. Bi Let the “foxy” one give his young men a chance to Play the ball on phic they made Gnough reputation to bring them to Cincinnati. | — ~ They certainly cannot do worse than they have been doing. Perhaps they will do better. OMORROW the Browns open their Eastern trip agp perp Boston and New York following in e of the most disastrous baseball trips ever played b y a National aa club was closed yesterday when the Cardinals lost a double-header ‘fo op oder As .— a trip is judged by the number of games won and te some Consideration is given to the club’s condition : Bf close-score games lost. oe re “arger has pitched great ball for the Cardinals on thi id not have lost one contest. . : | back of him. As it was, he sh shut out the Bostonians. of victories, while reh diligently they g0 any further than the managerial head of .

in Washington, rotation. with trip and He would not had he a team like the Browns ut out the New York and Boston clubs. Beebe These three games constitute the Cardinals’ col- the defeats number in the twenties. ' phi RDAY was the White Sox last game at home for nearly three weeks bi their second Eastern invasion will open in Philadelphia Wednesday at egg Before they start for home in August, 16 scheduled games ‘wi ve played, besides several! postponed contests, and the trip will ® an important factor in settling the race. Philadelphia, Washington, Boston ied New York will be visited. » The great pitching of Walsh The top of the league. Smith has record of having won 16 He has won 15 and lost did in 1906, and already, es than he did the entire year, but the saying that he was against le spitball. Interviews have been printed by n ae aieaien i adat and spitball. for pot peat of time it would man could not be expected to la for any club. Cleveland, Philadelphia and Detroit each have ball, so it ST, LOUIS BALL TEAMS TWO WINNERS AT CREVE

JOE, DILG

MANY ENTA FOR BIG GAMES

|All the Local Organizations Will Compete in the Y. M. C. A. Sports, Aug. 3.

Entries for the Central Y. M. meet are coming in fast. Manager E. utmost. All the athletic organizations in the city, as well as some of the out of town clubs, have received the forms. The most prominent entrants will be the Missouri Athletic Club and the Central Y. M. C. A., both of which will enter ap- proximately 60 men. Battery A and the Naval Reserves will enter their teams, and the struggle between the soldiers and sailors will be an interesting one, as both institutions have sturdy athletes. More entries than were expected are coming from the new factors in local track athletics. These are the Turnver- eins. Before this year they had not par- ticipated in track athletics, but they are now greatly interested in it, and will have large squads in the meet. The North Side and South Side Y. M. C. A.’s will also be there ‘‘with bells on.”’ Several members of the Louisville, Quincy and Alton Y. M. C. A.’s will compete, and possibly some of the Kan- sas City Athletic Club men. The entry blanks were delivered to the various institutions Friday, and judging from the encouraging way the returns have been coming in, a large field of competitors should be expected. The meet is scheduled for August 3, and will be held at the C. B. C. campus. PAIRINGS. FOR GOLF PLAYERS First Round of Midsummer Tourna- ment on Today Out in Forest Park.

Pairings for the first round of match play in the midsumer golf tournament, which begins over the Triple A course this afternoon, was announced by Sec- retary Ross this morning. The players are divided into three classes, A, B and C. = The entries in class C are much the larzest. The ful. strength of the Triple A is not represented in the entries, sev- eral crack players being : ong the ab- sentees. Pairings are as follows: Class A—A. Wertheimer and C. J. Fletcher, Dr. G. F. Paine and Christian Kenney, Frank Fitzgibbon and D. A. Fletcher, Clifford Snow and K. C. Collins. Class B—C. 8. Gilpen and Sam Rosenfeld, J. R, Wil- liams Jr. and J. O. Cunningham, J. B. Bowman and E. E. Rogers, G. W. Oli- ver and C. H. Higbee. Class C—B. C. Mathis and C. H. Armstein, Warren H. Kenney and K. C. Heaney, J. M. Wat- son and Dr. James Austin, Le Roy De Pue and A. H. Swaine, Alex Skinker and A. Whittemore, J. L. Benas and Cc. 8. Elting, 8S. S. Coyles and A. 8B. Sharper, W. L. Whipple and B. Fisher, L. A. Carter and Will 8S. Ford, J. 8. Elton and M. Nielti and George Stale, bye. The latter will play the winner of the Skinker-Whittemore match. —

eee BOTH the Century and Mound City clubs are counting on sending their sterling fours to the Philadelphia re- gatta, in which case the two crews will again come together and the Mound Citys will strive to their ut- most to reverse the win of the Cen- tury’s at Creve Coeur Lake. This Will Appeal to You. We have an elegant stock of Dia- monds, Watches and Jewelry, which we will sell on easy credit terms. Loftis

| Bros. & Co., 24 tioor, Carleton Bldg.

' t ‘ i Sm 3 E. Jones of the Y. M. C. A. track team. said last night that he thought the is- | sue of 500 blanks would be taxed to the | ' | |

= OUR SE BEING LITTLE STORIES OF PEOPLE IN THE SPORT WORLD, T

YESTERDAY, TODAY _ AND FOREVER Kittredge threw to Hickman’s bag; ‘Cheerful’ wasn’t there. They grouched as if he had lost the flag, And nobody seemed to care That Hick caught thousand throws, or more, In the season of eighteen-ninety- four! Howell with malice and skill pre- pense Sent up a slanting shot. Hickman pushed it over the fence And everybody forgot 3 {Though the score card showed it beyond a doubt) the last time up big Hick struck out. That So if you ever make a miss, Or bungle up your play, There’s a bit of cheer to be found in this: There’s always another day. Nobody cares for your vain regrets: Hit out and win! and the crowd forgets. Or if you’ve made your hit and won, Buck up still and brace! Many another mother’s son Is pushing for your place; What you have done looks large to you, . But the crowd only cares for what you do. ~Edmund Vance Cook = wee ges ; ee. : Pa ‘ , - . BOB FITZ f ¢t > x 4 ~ ad » te

Another Pugilist Who , i ad Has Made Fortunes i ae the Ring in the Past Down and Out and Calling for Help.

What does the future hold for Boby Fitzsimmons? That's the thing that is troubling Fitz. He doesn’t know. Lob Fitzsimmons is down and out In more ways than one. If ever @ man needed friends he needs them now. A plan is on foot to give a great tes- timonial in New York for Fitzsimmons’ benefit. No fighter that ever lived has had a better claim to such recognition. The earthquake and fire in San Fran- cisco a year ago threw thousands of lawyers, doctors and men in all pro- fessions out of employment. Their case was hard enough. But their professions st!ll existed. They could go somewhere else and make a new start. Fitzsimmons cannot make a new start. His profession is wiped out so far as he is concerned. It is generally recog- nized that age has put an end to his achievements in the ring. Even his best friends wouldn't like to see him fight again against such odds as he faced in Philadelphia last week. His occupation is gone. Should Be Success, This benefit should be a great success. Fitzsimmons, among the prizering fight- ers of today, stands out in great rellef— an honest fighter of the old school, 4 man who never faked and never feared to fight any man living. The public has always had a run for its money when Rob Fitzsimmons was in the ring. One of the gamest things ever seen in a ring was Fitzsimmons’ fight against Johnson. He _ trained long weeks for that fight and he expected to win. But one day a sparring part- ner. Joe Jeanette, caught Fitzsimmons’ right arm and wrenched it in such a way that the elbow was badly injured. Several operations were hastily per- formed and up to the last moment Bob hoped to be able to fight. He came to the clubhouse. George Considine, who had posted Fitzsimmons’ forfeit. begged the veteran to withdraw from the match. “Let the forfeit go,” said Considine. “I would rather lose it than take a chance of seeing you whipped.” , “No,” said Fitz, “many of my friends have come to see me fight, and I won't disappoint them. I'll fight if I get killed. I'll fight him with one arn and I'll do my best to win.” Fitzsimmons, with the memories of his old battles still fresh in his mind, thought that he still. outclassed John-

leaders in the league race.

JOSH CLARKE CLIMBS TO TOP OF BATTING LADDER

Josh Clarke, the speedy Toledo teft fielder has jumped to the top of the batting list in the American association, passing both Gessler and Charley Carr, who have dropped lamentably during the last week. Clarke has an average of .346 while Carr is down to .342 and Gessler to .334. Though Clarke has grabbed the bat- ting honors he has relinquished a share of his base running glory to Tip O’Niel, who is now tied with the Mud- hen, with twenty-nine stolen bases. ‘The leading rungetter of the league is Jap Barbeau, the little Milwaukee boy who is covering the short field for the Mud- hens. Barbeau has scored no less than sixty-six tallies. O’Niel is a poor sec- ond with fifty-six. The leading sacri- fice hitter of the association is Coulter, who has made twenty-two. Koehler of St. Paul is second with twenty. Frank Roth, the little towhead catch- er, is the leading batter on the Mil-

a

THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE AMERICAN LEAGUE: Yesterd--~-'s Results. New York, 610-2; St. Louis, Batteries—Orth, Moore, Kitson and Kleinow and Thomas. Detroit, 6-9-0; Philadelphia, 3-8-0. Batteries—Mullin and Payne; Plank and Powers. 1-6-0; Chicago, 1-4-2 (12 Boston, innings). Batterles—Young and Arm- 2-4 bruster; Altrock and Sullivan. Cleveland, 6-11: Washington, Batteries—Liebhardt and Clarke; Falk- enberg and Warner.

4-10-2. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs, Chicago . Cleveland .... Detroit Philadelphia .... New York ST LOUIS 34 WO act ddedccevecec cll Washington .... Where Titcy - Piay. Washington at Clavetand, -

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia, 2-6-3; Louls, Batteries—Richie . Batteries— ate Dooin; McGlynn and 00 nan. Pittsburg, 5-10-83; Boston, 4-103 (13 innings). Batteries—Camnitz. Letfield and Gibson; r, Young and Need- ham. Brooklyn, 1-6-2. nd McLean; “o-l, New York, 0-5-1. Bat- teries—Reulbach and Amet and Bowerman. — ame Standing of the Ciubs. Last. 21

waukee club, Roth is hitting at a merry clip and has an average of .89. Buck Connors has a higher average than Roth in a greater number of games so the palm belongs to nim. Connors has been clouting the ball in fearful style since the team arrived home and his timely batting has helped win more than one game. He is hitting et .313 clip and is still going. McCormick is the next highest with an average of .279 while Cliff Curtis is a close fourth with .275. Danny Green has slumped again ana is now cown to 2... Robinson and Beville are having a close fight to get into ae Ss 7 = aa i CURES | & y @ a o ; i. Catarrh is not merely a disease of the mucous membranes linings of the body as some of the symptoms would seeni to Teapoented blood disease, in whi the entire part of the system are involved. Like all other blood Catarrh comes from poisons and im rities lation which irritate and inflame the tissues and mucous then the unpleasant symptoms of the disease are manifested, . a ringing noise in the ears, a thin, watery d filthy matter drops back into the throat, the breath and many other annoying and unpleasant symptoms are ch of the trouble. Sprays, washes, blood, and are therefore valuable only for afford, To cure Catarrh the blood §, §. 8, for this purpose; it the cats matter, purifies S. S. S. has ter, and the symptoms all away. advice free.

from the an offensive etc., cannot must be purified, Book on Catarrh and any SPECIFIC

o Aaah » ac’ Sasi Rees ze » Peo 2 ey pe Ses SAR aga wa , es Os ny “- tag . aha ee - 3 7 ae = a3 a Coa " as res TC : ae 7 : a a ee a 7 ; hive = 2a oes down into the circulation, etd bia peed hey hot e cause, the n surishe the membranes and tissues instead of irri mat-

Page 13

BEING BURGLAR a wr

Comely Wife of Druggist’s Clerk Charged With Robbery.

‘RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, July 23.—A mild-mannered, wneatly gowned woman, said by the po- Hee to be a daring burglar, was arrest- ed yesterday. Plunder worth $3000 was found in the apartments where she sMvod with her nusband, a clerk in a »Gowntown drug store and their 3-year- old daughter. 5. The woman is accused of more than a sgcore of burglaries on the north side in the last month. She is Mrs. Nellie Y scachin aged 4. She was captured as

+ che was leaving & fiat in Center stieet. In a satchel which she carried, were found a half-dozen gcld watches, sev- eral diamond rings and other jewelry. Nearly fifty skeleton keys were also in the satchel. In her room the police recovered jewelry, silverware, clothing and house- hold goods. moat of which was identified by residents in the ‘neighborhood. . Her husband, Thomas J. Hants, denied he knew anything of his wife's crimes. He was held as an accessory. “I committed the robberies to get money to keep my aged jnother for the rest of her life,” was the woman’s sob- bing explanation. $896,000 FOR LOWER RIVER War Department Announces Its Annual Appropriations, An allottment of $896,000 for imporve- ments of the Mississippi River below Cairo, Ill., has been approved by the War Deypartinent, according to notice received Monday by Col. Clinton B. Sears, president of the Mississippi Riv- er Commission. Of this, $45,000 will be expended on levees betweer. Cape Girardeau and Cairo. A revetment at Natchez will cost $100,000, the New Orleans harbor is to be Improved and $170,000 will be spent dredging, in addition to other improve- ments.

|ard's decision.

GOV. GLENN TO FY COURT'S BATE DECISION North Carolina Executive to Begin Conflict on Fed- eral Bench. — - atch. wisH vedinesclnt as July 23.—United States Judge’Jeter C. Pritchard, who de- clared part of the North Carolina rail- way rate law unconstitutional, was un- til recently an attorney of the Southern way Co. yy eee ‘Guan will defy Judge Pritch- Gov. Glenn had tele- graphed Judge Pritchard that special counsel, including the Speaker of the House of Justice, was peing rushed to

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| }Ashevilie, arid requesting counsel tor! the State to try to get @ of the Federal Court decision until they cou! arrive, but Judge Pritchard ign ores Gov. Gionn's request. | The Governor's counsel are on oe Way, and a further move on the part of the State defying the United States Court is certain, and the loud-heralded conflict between Federal and State courts will be on in earnest. Judge Pritchard made open threats from the bench against Judge Reynolds of the Asheville Police Court, who im- posed fines against ticket agents and sent them to the chain gang and threats against others who swore out warrants against ticket agents. Judge Reynolds had threatened to jail Judge Pritchard if he interfered with his court, and Pritchard turns the table. Governor Promised Protection. Gov. Glenn ordered Reynolds, over the long-distance telephone, upon the ar- rest of Wood and Wilson, to proceed with the trial of his cases in court and to notify Superior Court Solicitor Mark W. Brown to prosecute in the Police Court and to resist to the utmost the release of the defendants. The message was significant. Gov. Glenn promised armed protection to the State officers. Gov. Glenn says: “I regret this conflict. I want it set- tled. If the railroads will acquiesce In the law, then no further indictments will be made.”’ He says, however, that if the railroads do not obey the law he will instruct the State’s attorney to aid the solicitors of the State in sending new Dills and prosecuting the railroads until they do obey. In his formal statement, he says: “l am not guilty of usurpation, as sme railroad organizations contend, in thus trying to enforce the violated law, but simply as the executive officer of the State executing the law as the State constitution requires me to do. “My duty is to see that all persons violating the law are punished. S50, whether it be in prosecuting alleged lynchers, as I am now doing in Union County, or trying to stop rail- roads from setting at naught the de- clared will of the people through its Legislature, I intend, without needless- ly harassing individuals or railroads, to try to enforce the laws now being per- sistently and defiantly vfolated by those raillroads.’”’ RIGHTS OF GOVERNORS ARE ENTITLED TO RESPECT By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 23. — The World says: “Had Judge Pritchard in the North Carolina rate cases followed the com- mon sense example set by Judge Mc- Pherson in the Missouri rate cases there would be no conflict between Fed- eral and State authorities. “The Missouri Legislature at its last session enacted a maximum freight rate law and a 2-cent passenger rate law. “The State authorities undertook to enforce these acts and the railroads went into the United States District Court for an injunction on the usual grounds. Judge McPherson straight- ened out the tangle by holding the pe- tition until the effect of the act could be proved by facts, not theories. As he expressed it, the 2-cent law should be put into effect until it can be ascer- tained by actual experience whether 2 cents will be remunerative. “If at the end of two or three months the figures of operation show that the rate is unreasonable, Judge McPher- son will issue a writ of injunction. North Carolina Case Similar. “The North Carolina case could easily have been disposed of in the same way. The railroads made the same kind of plea. The Southern lawyere represent- ed that a.rate of 2% cents would so diminish revenues as to amount to con- fiscation of property, but no facts were presented or-could be presented to sus- tain the contention. ‘Instead of following Judge McPher- son’s example in the Missouri case, Judge Lacombe’s example in the New York 80-cent gas case, except that he has finally declared the act invalid without showing that the rate was un- reasonable. “Without questioning in the slightest | degree the good intentions or the good 'faith of Federal | original jurisdiction in cases like that in North Carolina, it is proper to point out that State Legislatures, State courts and State executives have con- stitutional rights which are entitled to respect. The growing tendency to as- sume that an act of 4 State Legisla- ture is unconstitutional because a cor- poration says it !s, that justice will not be administered in State courts and that the Federal courts must intervene en every possible occasion—ali this is bound to inspire resentment and pro- voke conflict. A centralized judiciary may be no more desirable than any other kind of centralized government.” MAS, NOLKER SELLS HOME: PREPARING T0 60 EAST Society Woman Disposes of Beau- tiful Home for $50,000 to Kansas Millionaire. Mrs. Eleanor O'Neill Nolker, St. Louis society matron, probably will soon make her home in New York. Part of her plan was accomplished Monday when her handsome home at 4440 Lindell

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_ boulevard was sold for $50,000 to Wil- liam Lanyon, a millionaire cement man- ufacturer of Iola, Kan. The house has 14 rooms and js expens- ively appointed. ‘Ebe lot has 70 feet frontage. oe 213 nor depth. Mrs. Nolker received a sever ervous shock last October when an autemoviie in which she was riding with Edward A. Lemp Killed an electrician. She was for some time a patient in a New and then de- clared her intention to nm to move there. ASK TWENTY-SEVEN GOVERNORS Lists of Guests for F for Roosevelt Visit Increased. Governors of nine additional states will receive invitations Tuesday to at- tend the reception to President Roose- velt In St. Louls and the session of the Deep Waterways Convention in Mem- phis Oct. 4 Similar invitations were mailed Monday to all towns and cities of the valleys affected p proposed river improvements. y We The eg gov vited w Gillett ot of “Cail. fornia. Toole of tucky. G aes of Ohio (Guta. Hanly. of of tn: bd ogy arner 0 Idaho, Buchtel ot Cone ow Ww. an rado and ca

Judge who assume HIS MOTHER'S COOKING LURED HUSBAND AWAY Attorneys Assert This Is Ade- quate Excuse for Ab- sences From Home.

That St. Loufs husbands have thé right to remain away from their wives on Sunday, and have the right to de many other things to which some wives object, is the contention made by Attor- neys Judson and Green in 4 memoran- dum filed in support of their demurrer to the divorce petition of Mrs. Nellie Holschbach against John P. Holsch- bach, a dentist at 1101 South Sixth street. In her divorce petition, filed April 18, Mrs. Holschbach alleged that her hus- band ate his Sunday meals at his moth- er’s home and three days each week he took dinner with his mother. When he did go home, she alleged, he arrived anywhere from 8 to ll in the evening, and insisted that she prepare dinner at that hour. Instead of remaining with her on Sun- day, she alleged, he went driving with his relatives and he frequently took their little daughter out Sunday to visit them, leaving her at home. A closing allega- tion was that although his income amounted to from $300 to $500 a month, he did not employ a servant, but com- pelled her to carry the coal upstairs to their second-story flat. The suit was filed by Attorney J. Hugo Grimm. Dr. Holschbach filed a demurrer, which was overruled by Judge Kinsey, before whom the case will go to trial. Mother’s Cooking Praised. The memorandum in support of the de- ,urrer takes issue with the logic of the petition. In one place it says: “All history and poetry have united in praising our mothers’ cooking, and no man can be blamed for taking an occasional meal at his mother’s hore.” In support of man’s right to be away from his wife on Sunday, it says: ‘Many St. Louls husbands are accus- tomed to spend Sundays at the Log Cabin Club, or St. Louis or University clubs, rather than in the society of their wives, but most of these would be astonished if told that that would be sufficient cause for divorce. ‘‘Most mothers,”’ it continues, ‘‘in these days of nervous prostration, are only too glad to be relieved from the strain and toil of caring for children occasionally. We know of no rule of law or prece- dent which requires a husband to take his wife to the theater and other places of amusement.”’ Commendable to Care for Mother, Regarding the allegation that he took his mother driving, leaving his wife at home, the memorandum says: “This, we submit, is frivolous. It was highly commendable in this defendant to take his mother and sister out riding. “This is the first time we ever heard it claimed that the law requires a man to furnish his wife a household servant. It is not claimed that plaintiff was un- able to do her own work. Plaintiff may have needed this exercise to prevent the ccumulation of surplus avoirdupois.” In his reply to this memorandum, At- torney Grimm expresses the opinion that the case should be considered much more seriously. “The destruction of the domestic tie,” the reply says, “‘the separation of a man and wife are rather too serious matters to be treated lightly and in a jocular manner. If he (Holschbach) could not hire help, he could at least have car- ried the coal up himself.’’ Judge Kinsey took up the demurrer for consideration Monday and overruled it. This will bring the case up for trial at the next term of court.

Baby Tnkes Carbolic Acid. Irving Benuth, 2 years old, of 1028 Gimblin street, while his parents were moving from 839 Bittner street gic a hold of a hottle of carbolic acid. He Drank some. Neighbors found the child in agony and summoned two policemen who forced milk and alcohol down the child’s throat. A physician who was summoned said the child would probably live.

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Page 14

Page 15

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“. v i > WAN = gts % ae 9 FEMA IR nae or errs" _ naa a oT or ouse t wages a ae ‘oot aati | Wonca oo? t foun ho ork p ee N oon ret cir Rona ots us Hoe ER —tagod 1 to. work: MAN We its ee ca are ai" seat "la a — ; wee. ——s nag. : and cant Santee - IRL —— D. wo ee feet AN wed. peop Ad. L ta ie, h oy mh apg — 3 Ww e on td. — saple. ea _ sc i hing OS home tt eaera or + —¥ou ” "club — | qt SGIRL, ta. ner ose a gs houaewt -appes cha seen JUS WwW k ae 0 al RB hr a& } ry in il n t. un neice re Ho Ul od fa 18 pom em oly 0 yy Privat td. 4 kK - of D sant, Ww _ Rett ed e wont ibe i Sno wi EI ROO A Olive, Wea aden ly pom, ork — N -. : ee 5 a x sa MSs bo toed iv $ td. b gg? rie rs 1s & TO ot w ener y ish a mt E work: e —— of $ id ! t a ea ‘ach L 8 F wed: Ri ag ence old, 13) W wai / 9 yore “yg ien te M : Bt. O _pe t we nas s; 4 he 7 Co, i ; jenced, s: - r MAR B R wor v f. »M oon 0 wena 0 n éc) : R RO. « r it 8 fo g« Tr w A? ear se se t SLMAR Faaiee eB = t Pos — t imal e = work Ww cial mac erin ou ob- bos S odern ¢ iT Us faa - ng -T aw 8 jenera mtadie-e rtd acine raged, ng DE ard. ¢ Bi m Nome —C a ah o- ace : = me achines. om no > Yee ino conven! ar agers work: hin a aniae rm] a = fed iy 8 ngt run f aun. - fona 1 —_ ge wa A wi with _corner cc Bt Ug | ote tiemén 0 iar scly ences: . Ps igea A Shoe for nth me == or G rao a v.. L —unful ara a aga “ome poke arniahed a R - “iron 41 ho ie of 2 Gander ei =_ id unfurnin iy. La “4 de and in I 8 "6 Ss jpouse- 8 H I ea a aS fe s th oo aan eps ——y iad com. mn pr L W shi g an. _ ner i e- H¢ _ OE sock H n bag 1 gen f m 2 S ish 2 ; pl ae (4 SrrR R “wot E GIR. we egos food fi lining w ood. and pores: ral he e) ICKSO — i al empl 2) INETEE ol Ea owe re F ‘sf iia dere bal cul fet, off ri Hight ho pusekeep oa tt sin ae, Q0 RE i iS 3 $1 wages: ya — ITC able rs. tre¢ 1.—Fir WA off at vAS pou it conve "_ “s ane i | -Foome, v N ie ih ices mar a eesy i tr it cea | er 2 ie "s ' ¥ -OR utl nd 315 h td Tl Toner s. tobe viene el NTED. (c) Ag “ae Pao T nie g nec e. Pe ° v= Pp a ! ees st'Dis v aad i si Ki Fiat A. fos res e nN ening: nce. ting r : terre Som jut Boor; Neat! ry ; fn z e , sd rT C [8 “of irl 3D . ee d ct oe “— e t i , h ? r }- : 1 ' n ’ on 1 na sally reson eral’ v lepatel + pen vies hy lif ‘north “ah ee ecler — me ¥- agg ~ AST at cota Nic ,_ sera : ge. “furn for — 4 of meen ar , 7 furniahed . oor: EG I ho ich. B Bae ee P ter ¢ the Sats Blas TS a va °r ol Poss 10 ah mished s ishe Ww 1 N 1 bacl om shed | rk; rn A - to ac nd ge" W bey ae ga Ss" a aay Lu ull in nr row: tine ga A- ther f li —- ciee d other’ p hou rooms, #2 wee sae 8, om ou ons) sework 7 work: — TTC “we me sti Prlers LAST x, Furn! cates ae ns, live musek N tly new Le . usr y plac a p ho a berets hoe ae Con coairers: conve feping rnis - coms for or ger ee cok Up. nice iy dec- oom good pia a.- en ad c y a" = , le 0d ‘0 sna . Ts; E re aad, ur ~Tw she " 3 c fo m tl rn I Cc 8 ‘ c u ? i i de lb u r r f ? ‘ ® . ra ‘ fr 00 r e 2 N n y is Parnish Jha pot IRL ign 4 ed. Me Ass AU a ar St = \s- IG ference 203 ante - om k or. wn 021— me fi. ods ed #2) ‘4 sd OUsi wages: Ww eae A. ae Ad. Side. saree — " sae le or. aa date é IVE, lemen; sb Be a ra ares GIR : werk oeett pegs BOI Speco Y oc Sid parker hve srOL ie gd con an m. : SLivz “st tek ‘farsianed XTE . vw ‘Hou ce : ll ox il | 4st? 7" un H oo er er (ec ro cp ek 1 an f tron wi ve Vv roo 31—N vus fu Bn root and ter 7 news SF e . A ne ne Fog _ If INI Aw x Ute nde Ab ind A 70 ng; . ly; € B L nde 'b 42 el coos ro or - and OR : ince hester,"’ 8. m ieneent e, . ed 8. us Wh: Cu DIE 12 E O. E W ors, - J G adin ls 2 " id e- ’ “dd s° gh I “4205-v e y ng; a ro nt R . 22, te 1 ty? a whi "ONS «i 33:30 Gutters a is. Tie. AN F rae La N._Large. housek a | Le suo — not ba and BA 00 ~- Bo oomace: A iv = 4 96 EP" hi te A ro rl yi, F ly a . 5. “ L: ri + ~ {- \1i wo , de N l ge, room 5 Ww t all e su i mn R M os aA ek oo y AR g! Clev fia Pat and gi pros i's. ED. om as Keep. room," as eeping: oLive ae conve re ale i St — With be 8 w oe 00 ‘. , 0 S nh 'e wa 7 oor 4g qt N. ac ~— u , u rv ———— bescmeet hae’ mel P or ws nt IRL M. rt 24 ea! ex mn dry-hot fe) Fores, hake Ne ror for (3) frei nd bath’ A— : urni#t roomers. wt Woke x rniahed nd i _ wits = 30 ana comin aig x... e Mh se for D h or; rece ' ROOM ‘ z r r - 7 borho . ES aS ana a Ss eae aun “to Bone - Rais sete be i. ont f tims B board; al pet 68) ee West a ee 2 y DR 900 ub, saree a -ezigas dr c) voted oR td.—L Ty ee vd Ru A ong a 36 ur rni ge (B) At gee irnished ping — roon a L al L ali : st -" A oodren : ods : : ui 4516 Horto ith ve st. aid, ne Beare —_ waa on Fores. “oe RANKL 7 ping. a ref “ Toon cook ache ot front. ar fo = 1 conn tem iv Saas ate prices w ay empl -A mee r owrvics ot muers tee ao a: AUN ae a aren, fe 7 oe ian oobiaon aaa X Fe is ront, al for ten “ee tens Bes priest ‘8 = : a 0 ( oO ™ N a a ite : e ran > ousekeepl usckeck l r¢ m ‘ - é y + , n r ; eS r n ”) 4 t oxy WY he ~— ere ES pod ow - p! . D ioe ~ fami must” hav also. uxD — ffer st nd nag io pin usckerpin anfu 90m ” aa oe — 4 hous or how a we lors; "spate "mode fen N lene Fit Riselt oy 2 and” w “young Ya fy rity & NE Lay od t 8s “he rie day tra s NG otel ve “( an x ag Be a ay. oes A # kee 414 ge aA th. - 1ed | all 7A &. f 55 fo Keeping: 4 knee (2) 57 n BL, 352 = 2 re: fron O A w td. ie ] oe d _ Che A . JB. o a n 8: n shake R nto | + F oe bin n r I - y “a ta “ng 0 L conver urn = oot . = w oe it it $1 my am | aera good re ‘to. leara: ry, 8 gents il — gentle vor iio, = with sl Pu Nice, Ne: ns : alse oon eye _ Sa venieno nish ass aes L Ta lara” % of es st. aC. 4 17—Modern, e 8 1 36 te . f "” =e “9 GI oR nn ¥ rt 3 rt- wi NK 1d ee 4 t ne ate ng “ a . meth ba . ais oy 1 "fo = , ELM i * 13 . oa a @ ae rr Pine oD = Goran ew or ie CtKERI _— ref oy, ir 12 bout I oe Se — reg r od E bat. entler oes > dy n ria ily. sure; roy rd; tie DW 50. vi “A oe ET _ te ORI. sar’ td hehe Pecmieg Wed 21 penn os “Ameri MS erty 36/63 Ith aleov Batre = “xl oom 3 ae Tw Ganon r Be ry, PB cae be enier oe: ne toon , geet IAT S = “Eonar . ¥ di. NUR ad ane ae wee og anes ARS i r+, PA m {c ong? shane rl nd (c) room as hous — Ox 00 n. wi ice La ith ima ( ed week: ag ~ E “ab! m ed i on: (2 ote Bc: n ext en; with Fein, A ow. ix gas “ wilt Saio0 $10: ne S9}—Stable: | brick 1 : , Pale —— - a fil ee workin Ae = Sa ee : 4 $23" 251. Tn of om le mn Pr: thout he melt “gas Te vo bath - — A block *. $—s irnished s i ao an a to Fog —s N loon: . 2026 | spinvre ens eek Ww ae (2) $1 Fe 3 eae Leer : or ex- a Ege pine: un or en sd, roo ae hae pas_rang eis — fring ack on os ith "bo - ache LIND. me sodteitow ha # and 3. ae on inate anaen cok: S O et wes Ci cand ti Ré ts Ss W Shirt F oe Mody “at ae s. $ on a ror fur en ‘fom 5) paths one —— ro ren ra eee ni J n Paw ti ct u _ ros t I u re) u b su re ro dal th- n @] I N . ot 9 ce it 00 n Oo i } M re) CHOUT . . t rORS ¥. ; nu 3 os eae he am} % on Basie : Je oP —— Y ‘ Rig ~z 7 - nt con shed NE, 218-—Plei ene . “urnithed is 1S) ae " ye. » Are nt - 4 aw . Eee D jo ni cottage m oe 3 ; ‘ eee Ph on 9 P a wba so 3 Pe oe enOy, 21 ‘ara heel iene oes nes lent a water and on nee “ ‘CHI —— ake a. — = i 1e 7 or | 82 \ angle fn age Pa Mi: y, 21s ndr Fer- pesur pe b5 seer ~ re. e; Riad ith Tr. r¢ ae bot ng 3} ‘large - Laws r sender we “18 eh Se” a to ES’ any “> re k oe Sid o atitch en rAR vik Wed. ‘TVaunds zie sa 7 aa per a Ste: m with “6 oe ims ih tit 2 aa anal oa wh sbotcher = — 2c [RK cool Front fur u we se on; iH Sm sable. ith ; f a ut — ~9 jai vhs te: ae 4b av a a mr cora! — at O ¢ ae I v 1--E N on — A ad ag i t hall Nl ta ithern -" © afte: a is ) l N on aa 1 =e tal col fam. mo gas to $ R leted RD : week ” RE = d pra li al V 8 t (Dc} > ve ne iY 10t td »} Dp T . ran: A ie he i hell ta rb n an I t. f : ni re ne ful he G n D e h _f ce t n on a m w coa - o § r $2 b todd: u N $30 fu _ ur- t ) ers: Ty Expe an les: x | 5 ‘ ®& — ste P otion_st uve at. ED. - ACL i ei mete tod iE comme, ke la (4) ST. PD bang ont ce. ‘a st ft90" n a * ie ae v fu able: boa: atpart- tot eg = oa: tay I ag ty: call pay Ren | gly aire ini tot ibe ui Gi re ca rt um pine mg ihe us mee —_ on me am ts” ida i tee | a set hy it | in ian = ree setae er © poe ey pt ® SALE > aoe y ies EK’ » 8O h Co wet t o > Oo 9 ne = 06 re en | eony oo Tower 4 om A r (4) G Oo LE u t + oe - f 138. sh E to i ge t Dp tnt hon 4 hig MA iscu: cas | @ sla Psy Y Y ig nner cand 5! L ithe TT ied ool. ~ h th ’ r R 3 rs es; Cc ac t! p oe r- Ki i e - po cel ec t's in ba 00 ) A cr; M 6 r n 1 +g ep re ba F * e ed D . ; le Ww > er ex iA er A , rn BR, ouseke ° sh ou er e3 00 II w N. f re} Vv pl e (7 0 ct r 00 ti le on shee Cc th. m, Sg A Ol en Oo t aaa e -T th I Pos : c FI nt is roo ya ce . , eAk enc KE F pagk- | és enone es] Vt ee S pe r. r ws hn ch ern e ot ea se el ms dA Oo or L ba f y Ee N or Gr m. cellent if. oa tr ab (7) fi TL all N v t d a: on d at __(2e aoe ost om A gg” m _— $25 aie ml ge ER a. 2 plo e ari ad td. - O _— yi (4) roo cheap, “983 ni her f - _ closets vagy ge N 1 ar ble. ur nlences: ING's 18671 s&d. _— ‘conn an } $26 .EN n pi “ae ce — com 2c) at. Is st- how pl rT . : ine — z ane et, =. Be) oo “ea nat —E Y e enc » il a ms T pos "rm ex ng an r ront X T ‘ts; $9'7 ntl ic cont nis 63 pawotf = 671. Par > a ry Rit ne 6 5 {A fate oo p a ld — fla to — i . 0 Re 2 sp a r t ope le e ~ie e Seay w ac , d. ‘ri oar WX] & 7 ee ed aA th — ph ur De po boo nis RE i 290 a nt fr he nS ce HI we Sl 665 rd. f SJ (3 Cc 723 a an N er rn a ~ — th m. EL eased f a splendi e- phines;_ § ome, Yes ta ly Sige © ah ee © © an WT or. one. el sure; a tu me att priv 5- ren; f Ratan . a he ile HIGH rk; ary Pho: nt Foom LE ane q -_ pen.’ will cel- child rt flo wot late ut aia to ‘ me nl mt ph “" . ed, S Spe . r useiat © >t = ON, 210 ety igh ws turn PI ney TH ja Two ur a fr Cc nt A Ws t te front “onli he 1 rose ecm? —* / ) wr 1 \ i} y aR tor house } th. io ~ Nenonenees als 5 es E ‘ or rity; © = P pe t ce > ——— A Fe ig rT a t , le ishe im 2] r Kho, te napa priv n “C00 ort a. bo ‘ A ak -B ne r rari n EF st > oc 1s i ni rou d I . eee a t LA nousel a TT 30 f. o . a ¥ x \ Al ’ fud cl i d Vv Ww ; ' ry h and 1] fu eyo ed Ss w N = e u 1 th j sh $ ] (7 L D aid: a e n ea com: O t TA} n ” «] er ce, we n at ; af st en; m ak n T Ved k 4- nu rhe a Ws -s ae ca at lec \ ik o A . ty bi hi LA cH O: 8g 35- pag 1 r ac g; R k; ee Eee m gz rg ae 1 Fo er ng i ou h ti ra AB. 19. D. st. en en al me re, R 2 Pi; mp t F aa ~ BRE runabo c. ont meee cial en a poe e Mil SI © ane isene Ww ea 0) oe A te ‘el 7 snd hed "poor g 26 4 33 N ily as, e , Pe m: ~ ay % w 24 a 1088. th are — lee Ss t va i same” ‘ be hot ‘ ne; -mplo 4 Five. ping; ba H i R’ sh Ee . ee ! ree Vv. KL Mr hi y t __ store; ® _ke r tloo = bh oe vin ivate rooms ae, N. ‘ in — brig mal (4 be u 1) Lo B+ ee west _tate- 8, B id 40 3 a roc In- ot K p. ro A roo y , fla 0 4 ato Rat ro eat ea i, aay 2 ees 6 cee" a ; — te Rea RING, sais oe mak cai - Til = eats Bee mma ol ee 3 cima ena, a rt = aioe > poss ER around — gO ore "aol os ga Api ® : + A table” 2 up a ) rnished ‘eas. a Flag 725 ¥ ane le. | nnec onaee fare N ak B~ Fon m + heated; 2. 111 “ae lel ree y R. — *) YRG “rae > betweer t sere ont ' u ie 3°, vee fee “ts a:| “a hi Apply \ ef ° saa isso ae ay species ae os al Ss ae ee & ; (2 a , a € M : ra = S _ qn I ~ AR le s Isiiéa Sb = he ath ou roc TE pin N. th Ww aoe " he one. ith qT. ms N. efine k a t ned so “a ele 28 in th rb ~ a eel = wa. | (n = - $3 = os oF ° av. (organ st ou “en FE ® j Cc) Ww Sl sh ‘e E NS nk sec t Po se) D oe fo Fu ne a tig ‘ s — a vit] 3 g; ts Oo en; d Aes 4 ed I ) 2 ne pri n ro ab E a E pl 0 ni le ra re n ~ _mo e i m oar e rn f! s: i et v : £ te PH » @ Glove R @¢ ir n e if .N lj h . Ww ke Aes ~ atl z ane, T of 1 ¥ u idl Pra iv —N ed — 0 lo A cant 28 10 3 th fl ames M on 4b w is a or- Vv rat 10 ead pa a ! . ” (se) 1ai ek fi g a ‘ . a bd. 3 Sein be. goth. Ah wins as HE t 107 8 al ur nf room ro 4) r 31 oeok te ms 8 n ne; 2 a antes, — aest igs ree- t it fist . it ~ Seng a s Bs @ 4 Reming Waa ® or nf oadway, mt, exp nd exp ANTE mee all aa rooms. sary 10M BA men or tina 2a ‘hoor. NePHERS 18x there uy 2 Role >. 3510— Upper if = aa oe sae seas co By ot fideo harem haul mares, (a, emiaton = Gore: 9 @ ety © R y ba 7 "T) ont " eonven range, pete geaseae re- To: ~ 2 m3 ze # = or ty rooms, aicPH ea h oxpo all « ae rs Py a7: Tw : ot lr eat - te F LOR ne. phoa ~ Went Hi ress." Taal uling. A ims e Re THE ®@ @ Te a Re ae ° ® O00! ea eer ry . fine — a 5, RS. larae 24 > - ea Hal _feraiahe sy T _ ane iia eect “fro Parone | eae ° roo sey 3 ooms, low 0! me" ED hone: $8 pot ORSE— r ae, A 1 of mas, a a ° 2 7. aes sini == fe tae ‘ mo _ d | : aan aa | ; , ® a. jebice. sail ® - a Bi rill oO for front. st” and bd aa “phone. * th: v ‘posure 98 Ni a a ~¢ roo Be wa = ooo Ox, 4 > Lag roo rope en- = ZEL, . it ‘sit Sat ms ro Oy r yi fen PE a5 wea = t on a. MA te. Ford to ai non Mm bo ae sad’ $7 To tan tel “Neatly ithout ret ro red fo VENT c “a gr nai loc canes he | ton np 402 are t rooms WIN ty d floor) and oma. th lp M = paw] OP! eek: ORS or cress. gt "a be pe Y ¥3 bats ant vcs ane S 2 —= = ea $7 ig! na oth one nut erence " VANDI LE ou aati “a9rn t ton: fi vate bi mania week. an hn 2 ag =e: ori ba t BA iS a made - LE. a ara : = ®& ctors CO. ° all ra B ROME :OOMS | ——— . — tight F A528—Lares Accs front, room 8; rea. “rooms a Tt nished ” ms ting ae oe . anata h bo (s) GR. NG. 108 { room, ae me th: o 0: res int tha"Fa Pa ; hands, - rm i, a “9g u- Ft E nN = r “ing Ene boats 4 econ ro 4 he as ASE 1303 ¥ =o" Peak? oda 10 Hsngg - ard, RAND, en) eg rooms pe _Lind UB A did w ae ° 61 good A | = ® an ® lary AY ARI R, F ene os I or oe us 2 oath sae b on _(6 £ ve uN $1 03. en nt roo led hig roo F 2S an - 3 noting $15. b up v ms, n; B inde B A : at aten sa ee — a : a y ° . aceriae ts ra “yy a | R? hou 305A ant m e: ehiid Fooms.. —— 47 4 _4il- ee 930 | t (1e) rey p —_ er; ; ; sme we d. re oii Es 5 ey RR iB = _wit 31 lad! keeping hac ta Fae “a oe sfravive a _ Ww (4) Stet mn TEL— othe aaean Grrr rent An 0B (bein, saat LLIAF lumb For EOUS a : for HO; Fo 61 da, pearn oo ce 7 anche ® wr qui ® SELL. ; oe EN Oa o ae : at room _aomable 765 oe om ; sou ith ue vntieala 20 20t uite of 3) i. hest oy * room heey ge, Si i io — n —= ae " ii ia. toa : eo ane © ap res © he “a. anonabi TC r —side "aouther eh dona: oan ren- —— ping. It aby " uthe LI\ rd rizr [board of ans only. inl me and and at, oo Post. TAI isle FOR | t aint sad an le, i! eee ae _ Baty 3 2 @ ae © aan pore fu a f -_CITY. “Be 7 reo co. mis Fea hall 7 ae iis io Two eae sentie =irith oe Be 3 : wad pte Pony Gri ro mand = b Jan! so AnD org " a sey 3p all-purpo «0 Ber - : : * ‘ . ~ 4 : ° i ‘ ~ ~ : ye ‘ oe 15 arn @ B er pi a relied. tng Y ROTA L ell a, O4 pion we r ] easo s! rool a” ree a BO 7 ne rs. tw Palio e- het set nt ng ta ell _Y. (ds _al ee an e ee. room ath or B ard he. mor w tht AL pitt —_ 45 le, al _ et a oe a. —* P : & c ) ® Fil W 14 ng: b ne t om " Qn exposur a igh alee n, re TC ll ut 705 bath, com: me pe ar fu y an ? len 3x! rare R d Vv Fr n 18 20 ’ rd an nd h t il o ub E. 1 a 16° 1 price v oe 8, two w Sa ae @ © very ~ Fu 7 wee sf * locate “Tight ne. 44— eely ai con ho le. ng w priva + conver Fu ot EXD , PA d a gg matt Pog ne shing- ae 22. ne Fax newly i "payme ‘e ay ng O88 oases ‘S _esm = pase ala Foe fs owed Fetters re ea ° aioe a aut hour Rote tro = 8 wv ASHI sil fu — sae coe Th seine fled jy ‘mane | oF ss ae vimodern a x ieee ot $i Ee. geese apt ae a a =o ua vent e ann a u a | eer ro your t H ache me ti hme « at as y 4 ee ow . gt Ga ek. ‘ust reo 817 ed at 24S me oy r roan was ee LA — 3 kee —N ed ice hed. t 5) on sn ily nis : * eg ™ + lig P eairable $4 ts u shed ro h or A m A 202 Bo -d Cc 2d con bulla hey Bay - Seal (6 SE~ sa ; . Ap? 4 4 on dM xpe ms ial al oes ousokee} 24 — ge ; "Shee fn room veatly 001 poe 7m As as - ey A Single oms w a sot 8 all _m 1 — s. 11 ir ha = 408 BU rinte’ na plun le nd = a fonsi “or 0 ing tb. & = pas 5 _N. ei ae 1 - oth. i fo ADWA ome, ely %, sh 2} _ T. 3 nat 0 fi ns, Bye (3) A me pod | . 91 bit a 6 PF ith st ngle a tac S, 3304 14% ee retina T tend plumbing f ae. and se ae o > : fe = welt se ae al si r ; r A saan pi ad ed on ana. “rae . r ) ul i] ee a 15— “rt le mi mae 10 yy e, ol e th L c m 42 aoe F o Cc ” Cc Beene = ¥.. LS aoe Ps i . _ 2 : we “Bae ced arm eat . a “pom tor Sti ASD pf rene, nai cai ee font see #20. ‘rom, ame “aba _— ss "gi SUE 5 ang a ae =" faa “For reste arene Sei . aa vi rf r _ + om or a’ e I v.— 10: si c s . ST c a) —N s 1e b: row II en N r ‘ . c] o on O Pp el r Fu l el a m, emi 8 re e I n —_-F ed, 2 Cc Ue 3 so ] t i ii e bil- RS l rf ; r . PS unt rkhurst. ayy =" ; c or i Ve — 23 Egg oe a “a ther es a, n. cote ith w ol NG ie r “olen oman _ r E ad STON. . . le f or gacl L oy E ly $2 l de ms $9. c) A M f u ae oer htt l mee Ea i store, ah oe he : ty, Me “Wp : ced) co wa mc AR PA ‘2h y rate orn Os 35 |" odern.. cht alt pe. oom (3) ASH a xe fee sleeve x NDIA _ a | term ag ” “with Cer. ete conven screen an 50; aoa “oft _ t Se one bi (G2) 8 B— For ie allon. vo a oe efies ion lS Sen — .~ bi ‘action bet. a ee separately. aoe Roe % N ta ot wait sta f —_ $8.5 ~- ie ER 3 A net inant gg ‘Bel rooms "fo ences, } -Fl eve 9 3 ing rv (2) joni head o4 no ha A ag RC _ oe she “expos "“‘Seard: gprs ana Axt ge 37. lar Duta lon yard; a) GO “We 1 Bec sn a. nd roan sa pi. Pub ack, es a sear "er 4 wnat aan ot apt ii sts ia = iouseke obi a 0d at it —— uae oe 5 tinos ae “a Agni mis ey oe aA “shi = 8 eer le wt mec ait no Ee p “ oved ne : “U .. t -_" | e * I ore Me, oe n 9 g a RD. ‘ae d- a aie foes t a. b : « We t t pF arelatt * “tu a aa ; $ Pa ar al St. s TAN nd a, = re é mn fr us “h mily: elf Le ong | Se a iF fa ae ond for 1 tou or fo: e newly. ther ROO ay ROARD ne 208 erie "bo or a 7 4 nely i608 ar at ‘om aay iM el oe oe (du) ear ne i i = ie & wa en Ww m ‘ ic n I ow oo w f b ay. DS) front ntleme, ig i W ar, he an gl 42 nd n ou f Vv Ip. e M P A t as ied on a v: ¥ os ae Cc a e 4 s rs \ 1 Ol =. M , o a bi _ 1h i vee ae y t ce es A w Cc © ple N¢ w eek ns ) w a nt i. oh ag sh b ro rA ou 3TO Ire; hoy Fr urn fu rn A Mabe BOA ab T at) mo ard: M Fe e as ‘ ze ph he b ioe RS ie rol 4 ve A Taric eale by = nA ' ot d- a an n N 315 alt. I om 3, “ye ae nt k th co ‘ee part is gy Mcp $ s tenet N ee ba pe is me onthe N D E R i. i | on n d AT ibis T eA senee ee Was a F ler bott R ylo : t . faa flee pet TED: an 1ASNI ait tone eam or teste 100-- oa - | ate ae aLnagh fs mae Sita on not aoa eh a mee sie oat ke ara | cape a Saeed + OE ae ie Frank! nec to ne Re a and ey ne o1 non 0 ee a PP may ious: names” Ww abet TX pine .38 sonatt ai SE en olen 1; all c sar ro (2) ISON, dar en: adde ;_ $2 ba ‘aah RIN ningt — fate. z° Kin- RE oe be HM, eae ; Pie ie (esas 2 owe ices ote a ae see av Noy a = Ay ae x i sh a v8 roti ying | es : a 4k - SE ftv i st hm =e wisest meee sien a 48 i oe ne n. r Te rig * rh ousel ly Andel sUC wee 3202— nec eine ce- Sell. Pana th, a ane 7 \ w oekedet Vv 5 aml ” a ot hae aie ite —_. “—, bod as — inn v = a and an : sd e. ee ay s | ‘ an aper pod = “TEAL " ~ wo rooms, furni (Be) = R Anat ving fl Wash Na atory nd F Sonne = S ask Kas homme niene P one SonGA ‘toca — ic mo -_ ile e)| 1 oe Wie 7,8 nh Dist aheloae M th, hse 00d : and” bese. out a poe mete Pr Bros. _rerking ith 12 wasekoe ping as a Hi anes roc R $9; 39 ed 518 0 . e c) OF ty Nd aaa lara rat _w ES. é. gra " ma ; a al . t — = ” r t ng . ing. . nis P C %. ag Rg Fy d- = s ft N S: t d o \N n 4- ur b N on A 12} m Gorn F en ' 0c. es. Fiat $50. . sei te aaa . oh “ex von ais arate fist or = ~~, ran, ae sinokeey a emai les = sean: cere Wousels —_ i ae — mead ate Reve 1 “as Bee new lik — | goo ay oe ee fal i al 2 re seam Hot seem br Saat. =e — a ara ne — 4 wasn resi che "eee iy ey aT bi re rman, id a = fs Pain eigen nig — x wr x aie i oF IR $000 tk; (Se a EAU. ae gt pe ne housekeepit nid re te ee e ~ aa Or et "Tas for ws 2T0e a a h sipet ¢ a pe a r aoos rave ul erne we MAR ‘ain. HS a4 © tr “res “* v r ished | re e 3 re w f “~ ‘to oO k c or NG mm # f yn ; yn urn x W ut x pe I*- a t orn Sy Ww 74 k t to th. a ” ‘ c n Ss, ‘an re ul ° ) sa : ii oy ret of — vd mar a Ty aon ane ‘ee _—— fe, ne Dare b i> f > s peo u w ? r Ve ~ re; u ay a I re in 8. Ss oO 1c > Oo 8s; f ee ’ I'¢ w 1] roo gon re P { : a F Dv, ou K a. ] y. I et ark a8; th on horsed; sal ’, 3 2 . Wh ye ral oe ae = Soria, 11 — br rnishe fr on 2 aon bat os ouse ro or rooms. f a On at aa ete (3) Lhe. bb | ith T a ,— Pon coos Gi BL. 2 ter; our Sew re eV b arge new a | secon _ factory bu one x; fos Ho. ? ee core tie PAR ier light he te, 88 seni th, oa ssberei an gros = aie na tae re — ern: marble = Tats RI and, ae ‘andr we | we ie ‘Boe og “a “AR en: al 1: - _ fr vCas en. ing; -Fi oe re, pea) ig . Ss} wean x me nail en 7AS % O a ° d PI rn rn 2- t fine! hot n BC wi iT nd nave 7 r from N "a j | S. 4 — PON or aiven. eRe ‘ NG ev 26— w ais eae NG be 2 sonal fu i: aa wo. for ou —— n -s.. 8E 7 V Ne Fo aa = _— —'3} FE ylor. pag ’ horses ad ¢ “on ng. PB n and a = cou iau C ence os als: oo she ¥s TON or. u ly : w ni A T bg 68 b and (3 hate UI see med nt a B. L hi hag 2 r Cc - &- id ) A le, ta) ES z t abioyea a ou n Rein ; au a ‘ A ce © — . s f u ! nh ) we. ra’ rie y D pw - re «o ‘ en fr oO = aoe ble. OA nice is ) SA ai en g pe Oa é- t: h ; LI n stoc 4, m.. en le ’"s the. ve, lah Pa v- 1! : seen a mabe ¥, ad 121. Be Ne fu p! ighe nd nd td jul 8 8. xp > ool : ad or ( “ hog aan 0 I one %, 100% Sy sa oe aaa ry an Co., } va 3 labs ish o pe TT = nanen 4 nfl dy rn = ee : J mii Purn mpec venience ath- 2d. flo aden HEN fu sus! rr (3) net tas Ls eck ne ni bein irv ae cones rr De wpe on- HEO ; — wat 5 air t> at ‘anc ihren # “an le. a D; a "yp e. ” perma w a €s e adh fold c = po 9 at ae M eel ng: me E 0 rn oa” ——= M pated a” Piaget os fi re w leah: na ry noaed n-exoan convent 15 a 2 “$16: la (2 B. seine ey. | teed 2, bara tiona; ud oe 33 # ie . RS in n : Ss. : (4) ( n »0: P ) oO ia $8 18 m IN n oO 4 a n ¢ fam “et a ES n r} e e n a 1 : if e S] 12 = : m 16 re t ) A IS : a 1s es t _-38— - B. te Ry a 2 : r G st IN on I te "gies we he =) K nine 2 2 ry i. p T or. fo pee oo rd; rah sed T te 1A tees we 8 ye ~ tic, R SC ars: w ? bo) cal yles Nw. 4 ; ‘ te , Sere : oe | ‘ as pecond Oo ht N. R16 omar 0 pe re or ences: T rd; 8: my hn a ba le b . EL ih PI 8> le le - FOO! ag ee Ik r ct od hath or H ve Ape on Ee artes w , of 7 Me fe eo ey : range Sues ag ho erice oe a 90m tree Wis VA f poe al ie fr bati . foie sag fo i m (4) TW ‘eee “TH, mont ~igle ath a . a aie OU -” lown, ; | Mf % front. Wh wha a nay Raa for ner sont Handel ee PI a clean: _ ur- cae san PPh. pi ors sian o Anon adit! ee and ith Ee nite cs 8 cand u ~ ‘ re ogg — ‘an prt A ekeeping. eon ft aunt: light ing, “Su nor poo 41 wh able room: ate a he entieme rn x aout alee | Y-T rtd rie yg B- - “room | mete UR athe RE) cast- an WA ae up. : 7 be a : ginko 2011 Fr * oe : z ears ms : ae f ined men: tr Ente. 3s & ihigg —s S yan ans (3) relics dney E 4 ang N ati 3 i c oO oO a w F y abje. tvate f roo (4) “ m ah és ent nees. RS ane EI orien ri, ‘ en al nf e non > aie o IRD — a r Bisson 3) relics, ey p mh. In f st Ts. mast * : perce: onaas a 3 tu is frente oe mtn 3 sent : me | ee k: bo a) be he ana R400 sore > fr thre ; Be yy ces re m w - IR ut; fitect a a 7 ee = culys rn — itle- ie TA or ro Se Be se ry coo ae = p Sant 21 mer l! ' 1 ERN bet ok tal 1 ee . . s DEs 5. unused t w; ED Cc t 4 “ y 7 ra ms all ‘3 tag phat ishe e (oy vot Age FO orn L n; boa de “6 \ ee ot ot Mate a ‘eon v arom nee nse ~—g (5) — ees —Ind postal. entr resses mit: ST Me aa mig se ar he bee iten ry mn. eh it eon a | eich phonon ihe Stl Es Thi. 474 mg, N “to ebiarey oa pen i oaren a — Wieck A “‘} 3 cynvenie z Cent room ~ot! chen re co cep . . onven- for le 3 > accor 77 nee a= ay 4. 4749. a s. sult oe ren: garm rtd To r a .. . ae 3 v e ms. I om 1 Fa A L ping . [ e A KR... e o PT y F « ee ern wN ce a ta nie a : n: ar LS Fo) os xe M IL warOn. a i enle ca. , ie ainet a (2) 4 4% to spe a ane) On oe 1 ay 2 nL oes cio BB nnn pce : — : per table | nN ” ee ORF a = “ wail os : "(581 = A NP o g ntatee oe: eth Tig oy ion —- e N cor (Ss Ww 2ha7. em x. Odatie ployed ER onvente ” ooms. x ee FIC nts. — -. 4 ingha | WAGONS hin o : 7 apteed Mak. Ris am ce pe roo “es conne : pas scond nk. . viens: yd detach fendihe ° Fea Y cs fla: SC & a uy, secon Co., ind any In s ona = A tet : f clea — IX il oy or E Seen m + aa furni Bt nd - P — Ta ns r drtache kli ~ reo is noe . $ “iat, R 4237 Dp paid y us and d 3. z e am n —_ NDRL cou Tatin opie. ESK W ~ = “a la a a meee a? i u ? b L. e o Aa h 00 nd ve 8 r. : ve “¢ Vv og ‘ A- a re 3; AP ol fire = " es n sa ” EF 3 rn (3 LU ae r CI ° t | oie! n o Z on # a: o4. FE y , rr c r ft : A ana Ww Pvy d 1 j d- wa x ish / Cc Rh or u n, ba T) le it I poe i R ne O y y en xt A O td. f fe the : — le. seat ne wa ad ed o AS. wa dl Pn. 1OURe, Ww t a he menor ai ngle ndell- ut oy ton nly i Tie ~ ! . oO ‘all ad th, lealans vagons ‘1 é: wits, M ~ ’ “Gont7 mpie a it nh. os INS ern Won. le so ~atory fat: ON I. r é f fl ures, | on I a w - 8 and ne nse J Sada al 2 t oF OR wie a eet p ed e 1 h { t T e j | . o y ton ic oO la B ane ‘ I R pat t —_ t Ca c se RB very 4 ig (3) | “re i : on oe us EF er oh with ah oom: $545, fiom: "on Bo -= conven loor, ‘3 08 clot traci ss = m w top (Be) re ay ve M AN ule gS oa ee roo 4 nish + Ande} | are 4 Pete vict C xiures. f - a ice: lef cKmar > Sin 1 A werd: 80 agonab) 52-1 vide | " ut at-cla pe or _ cre pppoe AI HORS one Fg ao rpoget new 18 e n fi n se : co - os Aaey Im neal th IE ab ’ — {9 et st cla 8. RS 14 ts N rm, a les One — Pp. h ORS ey ble ” new > sae 14 ne priv, : oe te UNT Cc briard ulema a necting iat e oo owner in 5 MPa ey a ats. See pri 1420 * cat inta se tA loners. en ~~ penent siege way ern lohal: ‘ nod Ww ack n423— cage Ea’ nel (Ce tie Posy. - joe wos. Li tis 4 a ine, oe eee : . & ‘ ; a * ean em m EN = a le 7a eh me on | i ps “ay 4 oa ith 3 Bean ie se . z or arge, os as adv A R ™ al} d Ant fro “ood — ur ara en iusive toe Al. clothing” ent id: tle ‘i loons sarnesn . | a rug | Paes ate Doan y BOA soos fort | bene om a, fat ee a en aes ~~ B - a xt a nn Fioc ae (3) E RT sore Re BOAR en! ~ rooms, ment : t 4 tad mete . x. resven, c atkema ! ToL o . 2 %3 Oe oor a- Ww E nt ut! iD ne S$ a). ® t “= ¥ r ce ar ren fy ll . ata ‘ 5 r a f cern ell ae acl . S . : ASH N mire bn tence: U bath, a all con. fi a oa - Ee eeltj . fron apart IN T B be _f ee wnabl ter 8s . aye" ain” to a _ = Elm. “os ry oat j ie t amare A 3 “ees HOI RB i Axture ot 8 an (3) $10; rp i 1d — —_ = ion ee at a ssi pant, 3 ND rd Min we AN ures. fa _ s S| hay. 38: Sah Boat al “dds fe eek =o 4 iat bat H Tai = om PR . “fant fic our aha . 9 thers, § 5 st For Dusinom 4 # ae pees Ope saa se vst |S ines an ma wore Mi - ne E ts ° u , tu ca R . ov on z Et (%) M " be wi R° urit erv pet and oe Iv M 14 Ib. n- ru Ie, A 2 Pee p Fg? ~ enn. cee ne tng Sentra aoa "an SN ae od. = av co 7 y &rY Ws ld re § rine a >. ear ae > ck A ee ce nt #= oe my 7 . : — We ray ral ar ee P. aig fy antiwond v1 —_ bey RE roo wea yy iC fee me phi gr. trotting st. oe cr dl To oD mm. Aon D. page oi = t bu h Tr: For * at : ; _ »RI pe ye PE Groen. on ne otin L : ‘ Aye an full es ) (ec) 4 | 8U " clored OP ater- . 9 _ ® st 4

Page 16

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bf y ry ) ( xu "SINE - f es ¢ FURNITURE—For sale, all household and! pt-sixness cCHANCE—Candy factory, com _Co., 4719 Delmar. | 3) Kennerly ay. ; (5) large flower horn, 22 ‘ne wide. and 41 or $1:

itchen furniture for 10-room residence Mely enoul 1 steam factory, middle . " Bri : 28 Westminster pl. (3) anor $ “elt y well stucked and ‘in Sue r- A CLEAN carpet our guarantee; also uphol- | MME. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant and palmist. 10-in. disc records, 4). venilveratone PURNITURSE—PFor sale, I must vacate my profit on investment; liberal stering. Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning and gives admice, business, love; unites sepa- Talking Machine Co., 1010 O} (60c) day night on a charge of se without a license. 5 : Increase in Crr Fare. one block north. Come quick and make your before Justice Campbell! . western

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house this week. will .sell cheap 3 fine ier tndsteative salaries: ome at ag will penovating Co., 2625 Olive, Central ea rated; satisfaction. 1924 Morgan st. (3) {ONE slichtly used Bush & Gerts Uprinks: > rugs. brass and iron beds. mahogany drers- con iin Pinca aF sera (16c) CARPET a VING ki carpets Miss — the tae +h verte teller. ae, rare aera a Pog cut | aa “4 these fine No B Built Houses for Price oct. fi Sg Mice” cattcen’’ pattioren, 'BAKERS—We sell moveable’ brick bake cleaned, runatarel. Sieered, ruge made from Market st. an: Soe KLEE -KAMP BROS., 2307 Paes. (620) ee ye choice. Sale ovens July 24. , = May pam Bg mien’ ee nr Ste weno: 806 stove and 3 gn. tlipes pus ments Middiehy Oven fa. Co. ton: ate tis cat NTS. OS Ment: marnetie LER. medium and clairvoy- | PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced music teacher de- ins i mE REE 2 Pt another pending. He says it GAS RANGE—For sale. 4-hole Matestic gas| 216 Walnut st., St. Louis, Mo. _______(8) | EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- | = ee | mere. | pore. advanced puptie yeas Es as- saloonheuperar 1 conttune Selina ets taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; MATRIMONIAL. ton and Euclid Ad. }\ st-Dis FOR RENT | these chraumeibtadin octiing =

range; perfect condition. 4459 Linde!l. e GAS RANGE—For sale. Quick Mea! el BUSINESS FOR Ss SALE. 290, “Centce’ ax” Lucas ay. : ceeearn?.thenecnenehe oie oe LARGEST stock banda and =cokaaae instru- . : . ; . > sle. C3] PPP PPP 4: ? - _ a pea yer. | . *he . ~ .. . . . ee a ele. =a | BAKERY For sale, bakerv ery and lunch ed gee 7 = man descent, blonde. 30, “dressmaker, | ments Aro ve Cit at cut prices. Write for | Light and commodious offices, single or en suite, in Columbia Cited for Sunday Sales, ie ma a CURTAIN _CLEANING “wishes acquaintance business or res ct- | Jos. F. HUNLETH MUSIC Co. ‘building Sth and Loeust Sts Massing & Recker, propri pean seRREy = Sree even ’ : aa ‘saloon at 1902 Mallinckrodt stree o , ' ness; written guarantee Hor’ hae ti DD FURNITG RE—For sate. | week: no night or Sunday act ab'e tg in of some means. Ad. M 9 S. Br ; HOT’ SEHROLD Goops- aay sano entire fur- at residence. 2700 Glasgcew. ( , reasona bie reliable work: Welmar 172 Sinsation aD enna KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. cater t% c & a 8th and Locust. este by Excise Commissions reliable good pianos; vou receive big value | Monday to selling July 2 for. t =— ee i chars. 6 ee a — es. met é ». MARY , MURPHY—iace curtains cation, with sma running expenses. and | . ISTS. on nr Thee ws “ ere re by Ser t. N pth sn oN for spot cash, ans a big savi i AGENTS’ RENT L . nd

. noke table: . 4 . 8, atest AR coc ™ Aenea 4 f Aresaers, rockers, tables. etce.. In oak, ma Anton. 2205 Nebraska ’av., or George, on cleaned, 2c wagon calls. SPECIAL NOTICE—tThe picnic of the Ameri- ne | 2G Vw RA ew missioner’s odhen Bese hogany: elegant weathered dining furni- pe Abe ne 1. paclggt Seagse Pouls.. Deimar 179i, Lindell 45491. : 8 can Car Builders, July 26, at Bloemecke's to you; see our large, ane line before McGANN-DOWLING, 1140 GHe STNUT BIG, BIG SNAP! é ture. gold gilt parlor suit. weathered li- ‘ : brary furniture. lady's mahogany desk. | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 1l-room | _ Grove is called off. (4) buying: it will pa Y you, terms to suit, bric-a-brac. cabinet. imported rugs. refrig- | boarding house: good Yt ets +a (2) Pe HARRIS’ custom-made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6th KLEERAM! BROS. _ Pp ‘3 ANO CO. : . ; 5 oe ) mycKHeSS. 4G. mes er ° « ~~ —_ - o~ ; re py ; ” age of - . ner WALL. PAPER CLEANING. ETC. __ st. nev er burt Ee feet. . ——--- a . ark ay. (68e) | DW ELLINGS. 4763 Gre. ar ay.. n r: 4 si: le. west of Mar- Disinfectant Mistaken for be | : — 3036 sum av., 9 rooms, h., b. ket. well-built seven-room brick house, for; Mrs. Lelia Meyers, 24 "eerie aa e

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erator. ras rance. linoleum Separately; declining housekeeping. will BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, nicely fur- Onn nnn nnn toe eo mame e » ve OCC ae ee renner a "no » e sz , ’ tension table, leather seat chairs, 6 o1k and | =, 1 I cet: “ae “eer AINTING. papering. lowest prscen: nig =e Bm STOCK—For sale om 2300 St. Louls av., new 6-room flats. We will build you a 3-reom fiat. containing | from death. — mahogany reckers, refrigerator oak side- j ‘ IGAR STORE—Downtown, clearing : ® oc on the wall and UP: Cas OF PaCS stock t ‘ie prea am Pp her py y teow road on finished; modern throughout; bath. hot and cold water. front and back bal- | ——— ea board, weathered oak buffet. extension; ally: rent voy aunte SMALL Re ‘VEST. | > = eee Lo oe Rte —— st 20K) ent aval manus no dy: Tie pe Pianos left over from the bankrupt st ow rent to good tenants; open for cony. cabinet mantels. granitoid cellars and hee) table and 6 Jeathe~ seat chairs, 2 beau- popees: price An npc _ ALL INVES yi hh Apes, snap. oom M Jes DEE: investigate; purchased by us at 35c on the dollar, — et, ae en for = walks, Seeete, ong weal, San g PAs par-| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SA ; tiful leather seat oak Roman hall chairs. J “sa it, & AP HO (hestn > . . Atc : offered for aale at Se! 31 Olive st Sicilian or dent st: one 0 tne ?8 eniar or 100 ome —aee pia pre asa Rs « ni Sea 4 100-piece set of Haviland china; also hand- | CIGAR STORE “North; income $400 month- | LOA }|Sohmer parlor grand, mahogany case, .500 | 9-5, ‘Taster corners in North St. a a F. J. Cornwell & Son, 717% Chestnut. (G4) * painted chinaware and bric-a-brac: above ly: rent $16; 1 living room; pri $25. rO e€Ssio lal rate NS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Sohmer concert grand, ebony oa ate. 851 me Ne "Cardin 9 ae 9 ist a! ask 20 enone — 92 ‘ ss s PLL LL LDL LD LDL LLL LLL LPL PLP PAA AAP Sohmer upri ht. walnut case > 1 # ar¢ ina av. 4 room 18 1323 ST, ANGE AV, xis must be sold at once; special price THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., Puig re © anyene wishing to buy entire flat. 5704 _ Chestnut st. ‘ DETE CTIV E—Expert desires confidential LOANS on salaries, life insurance and other| Lauter upright, mahogany cas ‘ { 2 : ~ = Ad. P. security. Room 2, 38d floor Equitable e;Newby & Ev vate upright, £ 3913 Ev tis ay. rooms, a hag oot LOT 25x125. 3 : bath. ete.: newly decorat ey , A 2-story brick residence of 9 rooms, bath,

Von Versen. (c16) SR ST work anywhere; absolute secrecy. ae ae ter anes ae CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar and con- Bld { e 7 ICEBOXES—For wale, 2 KAS Tances, fectionery store, doing a good ice cream | = ©. SOK 770, St. Louis. (8c) M com C) | 7a bed pw te oan fl ee on promisce h other Foods: slightly# used; easy berms. business: three living roums; party must DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing, lo- O ‘EY ‘advanced to ‘salaried people without | . 8 her 7 4!) 2° Wash. 4 rooms. etc. ot and cold water, etc.; in first-class condi- Prosser’s, 3221 Otive st. leave town: will sell at bargain. Call at mi X nowy Call at 3006A Olive; phones Ho- security; no delay or publicity. Room 32, ; Mason, mahogany c: Forest Park bli., 4 rooms. tion; see us for card of admission. RANGE—For suie. coal range, couch, kitchen | 411 8. Proadway. (2) | _mont 2805, Central 9862F. 00 (8) | _De_Menll Bldg. lay Mason, oak case size, different woods etc.: gas Axtures: _in 00d order. JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., eee eet jars. pattern hats. 702 pf CONFECTIONERY—For sale; fine fixtures | MISSOURI Secret Service and Inspection Bu- LOANS on ralaries at reasonable rates and¢ Soh eld. modiam siae, Giffereac weade 150 31 N. 19th st.. 3 12 > a ae ae uclid av. . and good location for drug store; will sac- reau, rooms 527-528 Frisco Bldg.. 9th and te Po encnonay $2 flan. ~ petty Finance Plaver pianos, almost any kind you may FOR COL ORED. COST $25, 000, SELL AT z= uitable Bide i8e)}; wish to purchase 36 + at Se .. T rooms, ete KANGI--For sale, new Quick Meal gas rifice for quick sale; Hving rooms; cheap Olive sts.; skilled detectives furnished cor- ; reng@e. cheap; also rug if sod at once. 816 rent. 3844 Easton. . a inion arid individuals; Bell Olive 1886, |MUNEY loaned to salaried peoyie without | Gabler, mahogany case, slightly us ang Lm mig we Annet 15 ? { l R (3 security. Rvomwm 3eg Benoist Bidg., 9th “3) Vose & Sons. mahogany case, fine condi- 1y N. 13 te’ a 3 , $10 yh If] a § a t . e ** . “te

Russell av. CONFECTIONERY STORE—West: clearing | - nloch Central 686 SEES eG, RMN RUG—For sale. new Brussels rug and par-| $6 daily: rent $20, including living rooms weed (nib. ball, like ne lor lamp: sell reasonable. 3724 Iowa. _ price $275. THE SMALL INVESTMENT MEDICAL. SALARIED PEOPLE furnished morey sitoout | #5 mball’ ebony case. ’ perfect condition: pr N. T good store I ] ae ae st (3) | annnndnandanas PARARAPRADRAAAAAAS security; confidential. Central Finance Co., Gabler, ebony case, beautiful tone. 15 Chestnut st.. store and room ag PR — ay., — east of Grand gi + lot s solved in the purchase x room, story donble brick house, NOTHING BUT (O., 902 Chestnut st. 3) : : DRUG STORE—For sale, at a great bar- | WE treat specizi diseases of men and wom- _ 921 Missouri Trust Bldg. (8) Simpson & Co... ebony case, a fine piano rena ant wonda: both ne~ and slrentiy weed gain; If am a physician and must get out en; all treatments guaranteed; for infor: - MONEY FOR SALARIED EMPL OYES. — for 90 MODERN DWELLINGS AND FLAT § new steam heat plant, suitable for any seml- Nee, ee ic-a-brac. of drug business; price $1500; part cash, mation, call or write Dr. Mahon, 2304 | Without security; cheap rates; gan , Seuare pianos fron 10 up business purpose, ladies’ tailor, publishin 0 a pene mote, in face everythin yi4 ‘he -brac, | _ balance on easy terms. Ad. L 68, P.-D. (4) Park av., St. Louis. (62) | ments. Organs, from $10 up DWELLINGS. house, private. sanitarium or school; vw! Os ot a gle fact. everything ao setel ) OR ( > . »§ LA VDIES—O -e di 92 S ( > t ‘ ‘ 2 Terms arranged to s1 ” Raerifice for ul : wante for * 2 DRU G STORE—-For sale, drug business, best ur female remedies are guaran- hemic al Bl ig. (>) ER ADAMS PIANO PARLORS. pr tng peasened ) rooms, ae. furnace. Oe 00 building neadect . pong BB rsncy ? sauna q See Judicious care of the ~ organ, rooms, bath and furn. ¢ oo | John Bull, salesman for MUELLER & FARI- insures good tenants eepers; we save you considerable on your ‘sidence section of West End; monthly re- teed; price $2. Thomas Remedy Co., 3125 y \ 3 "0 purchases, 30 to 60 per cent: all cars direct $1500: low rent and expense; no dead Olive st. (3) W HEN YOU WANT MONE — _ 3631 Give, 4th door west os. Grand. _{Se) 3701 Finney av., 1° reems and bath... 50 “TY 5 . Y = wan BAULT, 701 Chestnut st. any place you choose to or transfer to our door; private-sales depart- stock; will igvoice about $10,000; only |} LET : : ment U. LEONORI A. AND S. CO., "meaning anes e286 Se nec esr’, soaghd 1043" xv S27 a oe —~ ay and eas ge Fly call, pA a Fly 4160 McPherson, § rovins, bath, steam soe a S615 Laclede av. (14) I CENT Tie hor oF : = a St | ALL ‘special diseases stlifully treated: eliher | Central % NEW YORK FINANCE CO., Rea Esta te. 4a92A'° “Lac lede, 6 bath, sti Market Street Corner | aa “bills, « ed “4 ——————= | FURNITURE STORE—For sale. anc — ol- sex: ¢ : TANC 2A Lac ede. 6° tooma. at fe, SIMU] Oth’ gee Suaranteed. Room 1, 1074 N. | 303 opp. FELLOWS’ BLDG., 8i6 Olive. (56) tes and range; comb. fixtures repair bills, and : Ty Stering shop; old-established tra _ 9th st. (8) : eke ae “7 ) (8) ms +7 40208 464A. McPh 7 b HOT WEATHER _Baston a : “(re LOANS-AT 5 PER CENT. FLATS FOR RENT. n and furnace, was grates. ant — NEAR UNION STATION A Steady | Income GROCERY—For sale, grocery. store and bake |! YOU want special treatment for blood RAARARARAR RAR g cPhe ) , ones 447! m.. Pherson, 6 rooms gees ge - good tenant; lot 34 feet; or — = whee Sh: beat skin an We make loans on EB ire, Pianos, etce., oven, The on the $1; come and take it; bat Oe OL Eres call on Dr. Jos. | without removal. NO PUBLICITY. Liberal FLATS. 5e34A M: ae eretes 7 ee: ae will nt net on price asked. , a . 1 ace ‘ 434A Maple, 6 rooms, “bath furs 33 00 | HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL Es- | Pa Bag? ogy Geet BARGAINS. gain for someone. 5962 Easton. W. Allen. 1214 Franklin av. (8) or it 2 i { GROCERY For sale; cash business: must a AVILES, use D l k ind, ments... NION E INANG E unt aor 124A K ingt ( bath, fur roo su 0: woven-wire sprin ' “iN - J Me 4 -. att ranco 5s courpoun ents I I TIN IC eS.. iel "4 h ensington, 6 rooms, bath, - oe - roomny” wardrobes, 5.60: gine seli; price $1200; see me. Ad. Lb 42, safe, reliable, 25c; druggists or mail: book- | Bid 6th and Locust: ye Pe 1217 St. Ange, 4 rooms, bath, hot and SOCSA Page, rooms, bath, furnace.. _TATE TRUST CO., _512 Olive st. 5x260; cabinet man antel folding beds. | __ Post-Dispatch. ape (58) letfree. Dr.’ La Franco Philadelphia, Pa, | 816 EN. “6th st. Phone ‘Kinloch Centrai 1167. 1,,,~,cold water $ 4628-28A . 5 and 6 rooms, bath, finishea aundry aiocere aud’ watts, (89) 4 55e) 1217A ‘St. Ange, S rooms, bath, hot ans furnace, 25 and 26 1511- 1513 S, 12th Te rnaces, sigue ” cold water 1234-34A Hodiamont, # and 5 rooms, and ges AL made. c ya gee all “sizes. $1.10; : aerieht GROCERY-—For | sale. ’ risen n with 18x4¢ ‘stablished 25 vears, i a Ci sines - nr rea : - ate 0 s beds. in oak or mahogany, 18x40 established » years, doing a cash business Ww E LOAN MONEY 4641 Vernon av. i cceain boven a op Rigg coreg Be Ag | ian or eevee oi ete. ] A °.. -story brick buliding in front for "eee ee eee eee pia

—- —- ee

onat glass. $12.50; 5- piece parlor of $5000 monthly; bargain if taken at once; bP : ‘ ton 9.50; box couches, large and roomy, no brokers or agents need answer. Ad.] "O°" ATTORNEYS AT AT LAW. Open an account with us; no unregsonable | 1710 Pendleton av. on mast 7 a Dm ¢ Price $4.20; fron davenports, with pad. $6.60; steel He 71, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) 14 Lehn ipnlbaeat ame epee es , YA | charges; terms to sult. Call, write or phone, "Ph 3 a“ mart) ath, etc. Io gf GOMES, bath, aes families of 3 rooms eacn; also single house veo recrene ee CONGeD ranges. $11; k stoves, $5.25; Brussels GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat mar- LL legal matters faithfulty " attended to; | Main 5250 or Central 5994. one Main .. Chestnut. (0c) SA Finney, 5 rooms and bath - in rear for 2 sppintiics of 2 rooms each; rent/@ Castleman Ay. 42357 rugs. . ingrain room rugs, $3.60; ket, doing cash counter trade: center of _advice given free. 1023 Chestnut St. (8) 0 NATIONAL LOAN CO., UM hs “MURPHY & SON, O4- -—— Bell, 5 rooms and bath; $65; price $65 Brick flat, 4 and 5 rooms; floor Bg ° , 8 k ° 1c; woven-wire city; rare opportunity; good cause for sel]- CENT RAL L AW BU REAU ° 813% Chestnut, 407 N —- ROADWAY, CO CARD BLD ant _— ‘BTORES E Cc. — JOS. r ‘DICKMANN . E. CcoO.. NT: electric wired. gas. r wall — 3. MP grt at Sor G56" terms $5 ca om ing. Ad. I, 48, Post-Dispatch or phone second floor; damage and divorce suits our | —‘-—-: COR. LOCUST : ; _— New stores at Hodiamont and Julian _N. 8th _ st. _ cabinet mantels, gas grates, r= 4 per m0 nth. x . oe Cae, Central 9792L. mpeetant ; ge attention to all legal muat- MONEY avs., modern show windows, good Pg a 8 pin Afr cant . ei O.. HOTEL For sale, on Olive “st:; 20 “rooms, ers; vice free (8) DWELLI cellar and steam heat, and rea- - , th. 2 wi WALKER FURNITURE, = (28c) with restaurant, complete; price a remetned $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos pacasencneg Pitas LLINGS FOR RENT. _ sonable to good tenant ‘ : BS f] a made: pei, shaw's n walk terms $200 cash. balance to it pur- INSTRUCTION. without removal, at the very lowest rates Hodiamont and Julian, new, modern Tower Grove Park. : red rFURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS — ers cheap rent. Apply 1503 Washer. PPAAARAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAARAAAARAAAAARAASRAY and the following easy payments: | show windows, nable. eat, On A fine street and on a fine lot, 5 and 6 Rents 06060 seekh ieee ; ae ~~ + ae INSTRUCTION—Lady wanted to explain $1.00 weekly pays $50 loan. | good may ew and Hg ~ . ww the modern conveniences; Price... *“enrs ¥F TRNITURE—For sale, contents of 6-room | LUNCH STAND—For sale; best location in English to gentleman, two hours every 50c weekly pays $25 loan. pon BANISTER, “os 1 1 MARS Bag : x130;: ehdien plenty room, Hight and !§ cocoon eseseseees ouse, to be sold at once; Owner leaving city; doing good night business; best o evening. Ad. M 54. Post-Dispatch. 40c weekly pays $15 loan. | — . pares ; this flat is extra well built and nicely Murdoch Av., 4926 citv. 1112 N, Sarah st. (2) 2 pseroery for selling. Apply Cousins, 52 INSTRUCTION—Wanted, young men and la- You ill’ be as you wish. Your pay- Petad ge rt 1 ae ae pt Al on bs a — oe ee ee RNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of | at. dies, immediately, to le tel ments will be extended in case of sickness or , rose &V.. $ Ren is c¢éneen tesa ~RBROLUTELY, best “prices for furniture, | 2141 Ghouteau” av. wanted: experience unnecessary. 4610 De: | Money to Salaried People. — WHEN Joking for # suburban home or @|9-room dwelling. has path. furnace, hot and Price citcin ane ae gd ne See Bensinger, 2083 RESTAURANT—For sale;_ doing good busi- mar, take Olive car P door. 2) Without security; asy payments: lowest] - » Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. I} tures, decorated; brick street and in best of Blat ot? n, en (14) ness. 307 N. 14th st., between Olive and MILLINERY—I teach millinery and Soo rn ms = au SS have what you want. Write for catalogue. | condition; lot 30x125: easy terms; price $4500 aine Av., 4158-584 (4528 a4 ieee CENTURY FINANCE CO., CIT BENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (8! HENRY J. BOGARD Two-story brick building 2 i Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, 6 N. 8th st. (4c) 3 rooms and bath on each : ALL sé6l] feather beds and pillows to us; Locust. _frame making at 501 Whittier st. _(6) 520 Century Bldg., Centra] 1524. | (Se) y y CALL on J. oi. Ureen Reality Co. for subur- ae? Sarre Genero 7 Benieray dor2 30 ny ‘omen ah. and front porches, ete, $30; 1 pound. RESTAURANT—For sale, near car sheds; SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES» } “Ss ALA R ED PE \PLE LOT G ba rope B ‘; Ren Main agi, Gubert (8c) O08 people to feed; ering $5 i he a ow é I iv —For sale, lot 100x175. Webster Groves, n p rty. loans and insurance. 27 axl Carr; postal sh rie ce $175 t Nees ALL INV EDU ‘CATIONAL—Learn watenmaking; And others furnished money upon their own high ground. big trees, two car lines with- Button av., Maplewood. Phone nton Gif. Pr “ee baited teas eeteied:, 2 ALL KINDS furniture, carpets, feather beds CO., ‘902 Chestnut. tions secured; easy terms. Send for naines without security; easy payments; office in one block; gas, water V0 OO > os Sa.sins testy ecleas ; wanted for shipment to Frisco; price no Rierati RANT—For sale, Olive st., Taavin ] j must sell, A OT P 8 . ; : ogue. St. Louis atchmaking School, S jin 63 principal cities; save yourself money b ‘ ee (, Fost-Dispatch. TTT x ; ; ~ wr object; tal M. Damsen, 4722 Delmar bi.; $200 monthly; watch the trade; take cash Easton av., St. Louis, Mo. getting my terms first. D,. H. Tolman, 501 | LOTS—For sale. 3 lots. $400 each: Univer- City ec wel hae "best tenuspertanies and ADJOINING NEW HOTEL vettwocstory brick bain ‘data sys Prange o b i) bd A. ’ b _ a as eight 4-roo s! wil' call " Phaties Forest 1920; until satisfied; t TI . pena VESTMENT Co. OO. ChE 8: A (53) COLUMBIA Commercial College, 410 N. ouser Bldg.. 509 Chestnut st. (8) . ( “$10 ante ag al rd.; $10:| choice society at WEBSTER. Homes and lots _ ae yo on easy terms. EMPIRE R. E, INVEST. CO., STARTED TODAY. ble conventence; “Wot . } . 5 a Ree see Ue "before Selling siousehold | SALOONS—For sale, good saloons in Miinois; | fry cay,. 90d crening classes: — DRAKE’S EASY MONEY M. P. McARTHUR os 9 ” : phone. Ben wee 3 = yp St pend Pots Pigs iy lid. Highland Brewing Co., Highland, ’ 0g ‘ , (8 Advanced salaried people without security: 411 Olive st.., Room 411, (8) 214 Liggett _Bldg. eee Tass LOT 35x10 ng eee eeeeeees an : on titan cilia “= | my rates tht lowest: best and most private in LOT— —For sale. 35 feet in Chouteau pl. t only Tr Ot © 1 abediage a , cairn Olive 3107. (oS. SALOON—For sale; ‘good location. Call at EARN $5 A DAY. the city. Call at 322-3-4 Chemical Bldg. (%8) 775. Ad. B 200, Post-Dispatch. " c PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. Shenandoah Av., 3967-674 A (5668) A ON, feather and furniture buyer; high- southeast corner Broadway and North Mar- rar ’ 1 is Rear ie a, eaiietes nn ee ae ee Will Sell or Lease for 9g Years ; Two-story brick building two prices paid; postal. Jefferson and _ket st. $10 down and $3 a week pays for a course han” eae ee og os oe LOT—For sale, cheap; south side Accomae st., LAND-— For Galen 10D antes 7 yh Make 9 HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES flats. 5 rooms down, 6 rooms up: , , “ex rs 2%y19%: price &¢ ~ run 3 r cent pine e balance hard- 4 Y SAL ES- o a (a) SALOON—For sale, saloon and grocery; ma-|{!0 plumbing at the Master Plumbers’ Trade strictly confidential. U nited. Finance. Co. west of Ohio av.; lot 33x125: price $35. See : 4% miles of ‘railroad; can make sone|_ TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. gne Gxtener ane roreel Fe . 2 i ments made. Lot 27x123. THER PILLOW CO. pays highest price | chinists’ neighborhood: selling’ because of School, 3408 Lindell av. (3e) Jobn Bull’ Salesman. MUELLER & FARI-| feos ek e570 in city f _ feathers. lil1 8. Jefferson de (5) sic kness; $350. Ad. y,. 43. Post- Dispatch. —— - ee Sea Winloch Concral 1446. — a “— BAULT, 01 Chestnut Bt. ee "Keo: meee — He nna? is i | ATHERS Ss Wa. ola feather beds: ae “ALOON—For sale, saloon, near French Mar- DANCING - — - a= ee me - ga , LOT—For sale, downtow lot, 40 102, « ast Pine IRTY—bd A SURE HOME BARGAIN : Price... :s2;/aanel é wy a er A gl nage i ay earns rent “$0; price RAR een nnn nee | MONEY advanced to salaried people — "Gide Gth at.. 0 feet. south of Clark at. 1 wee ne oe ee ee iS whic . 3900-60 e041 (4 i ay THE GRAND AVENUE PARK-—Grand and Mera- security: easy payments. Union Credit Co. chee ) at $300: qui oy ge = od “Sea Tobin scent TO aA gf Leah ng Bin gto Migy n WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK, Shenandoah Ay (566 ) 8) I S300; quick sale wanted. See John | 5 E AU TIFU L HOMES AND INVESTMENTS Two-story brick bu IN "RBS OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Owner of 4468 Evans has instructed us to flata, eng HL A " 2 clud 5 rooms. L IN- EST INT CO., 902 Ceceteer mai. (7 ) mec: music and dancing every night. _ 410 Hollaud Bldg. , 211 N. 7th st. ant Se oT * : ‘oT HGH EST prtens paid for furniture, carpets, SAL OON—On transfer corner; clears $3000 a _Hashagen’s ee Se lic “ SIGN P. APERS AT HOME 701 Chestnut. et ee 7 OLIVE Dancing Academy, 1001 Olive, top I 3 The nation’ s capital Is destined to be the | make a quick sale; thi sis a 2-story 8-room ee leading city of the world: the Government is | brick residence, with bath, hot and cold wa- av.. phone Bomont 18 8. Ae ee one: Ld be Beene | sae rig arty; mt ‘ . " ; , y chicane naisasanmain p price profits guaran floor; open all summer; cheapest terms; When You Want a Loan. . epinies ee $16 C hestnut st. (8c) 09 S. 13th ae 13 St, Bargain -: 2004 _ Morgan st. (Re) Te i i ae _m ar bl. > il Pann -~ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE ———— a | 2883 and our 2 nfidential age will ca ‘ ae FIDELITY R. AN zRO ne Gl = Cx).. Ri AND BROKBRAGE OO.5., 109x161. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BOOP PAA

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open Sundays. (8) | MOVING PICTURE MACHINE monthly flats, 4 and &

+ ew ee — street. sidewalks and Property in New warehouses, indestru tible, - SEWING MACHINES. keeping furniture, pianos," vefustiee ‘Personal “418 Locust. st.. room 804. (ic) nie wel ented # ——== : UST Re iOUSE—R ' Elegant detached flat o lune.” at I educed to $4900; well- bullt house floor oo S rooms 24 bn saree rooms Ist py a ee eee ‘ : WAAAAA AeA trunks, boxes, etc.: clean roon L amwina oo agen “ity, rr er trunks, =e. mh. ~ i ene strlotiy eRe es Pe MONEY WANTED. HOr. tanen am LACKWEL DE ER KE AL, ENTATR ae Site pa coat #10 ood _ Post he - Lee rater back or write, ary. EELDS OF TRUST—For sale. $2500 an F - 4 and 5 room flat, $5300; | ot 45 ft. front; rent $6€0; will sell :: ALL pnemee taba 8 machines. Cash or time: KR. O.. LEONORI AUCTIC VY AND STORAGE PERSONAL-—if parties who Saw young iauay $5000; 6 per cent interest; absolutely sé- ne a by a Grand; modern, well-built, bargain. ie 8 : BR . ae og ir e ah or tim O;, Grand and Lacivae, tND STORA Bc) SRSO: 4 : Ye peo NS rad cured: perfect title. he FL a Er rer ‘ ’ , S00d reagon for gelling. Ad. L. B. McCOL. ‘I OM R. E. > . uff brick bullding, ¢ " Sy : p ( thrown from car at 19th and Hebert 7 ; ts M ™ Post-tj AND L. CO. ‘ ; room will kindly send their GEO. W. WADLOW. Laclede B'dg. (%) fg : : spatch. (4) . cor. 10th and Chestnut. (c) aati. ‘ot Sontes: r ny CUBLAGH “fur sale, 2652 Davison; % rooms, . ‘electric wire, eis. aD. "a. y BR, *in6 N. 6th st. (R9c) | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING co, day morning, July 19, new; take Union car north w Lillian, walk : 3 blocks weet; $50 cash, balance $i0 | Wash ton A C P bat per month. See owner, 324 Laclede Bldg. (62 In VY. Lorne! ocreens, blinds & 2316 Olive st. moving. packing, shipping, names and addresses to Miss M. Lupe, 0254) WON Py Wtd.—To borrow from 2 young men | . IND Usbh- rom “ nth, nly = a BONDED WAREHOUSE ‘Henry © C. Wiehe Ella Stewart) of Crockett, Texas. HOUSES-—-For sale, 6312 and €316 poe N Jefferson; a 60-f t * vear ‘ oot lot, 12-room | vey ~ .

— oe in at . _ c ~~ - . —~- - ( ovin v., 2VUT-11 Morgan Crockett, Tex, (4 ) MONE Y TO I O, \ N ' deeds of trust; | & mherst ae : ace | A HOME for $4000, with the convenience a McCOLLOM. 10th M. 10th and Chestnut. | ; a ce 4-$1 a $10,000 residence, 3606 Paris ay. | 412% Wareert Avy, ‘ tin tied PL LOL OLLI Pfs, " urniture Store in oved macked d or Uru wise PENSIONS—Advice free: stenography report shipped; large padded vang t oe nn ty p 1 BE dng « O00. | - “G, ‘ { 8 Or hir fur- ae ty, OW DN, st ' ; | 7 rooms, and, al notary business. 210 Pozzoni| Diture taken in exchange for moving: PERSONAL SUNDRIES ts S120, TB Le , 3—§2000, | Sa poeta ear ee nee mati: fine, large bath room, liard- Brick, building, 3-story: eee Chestnut st. (Gp) } .™money acvanced. Phone Beaumon:. dha: |e el ee lee 2250, $2500, $2500, $3000, $4000, » | wood floors, cabinet mantels, gas grates a7 “ie arce hails na kn : ; | LADIES—Save time and money. Mrs. Diehl. KORTE-R teALAY © “(64 Ment BDA walke: “Senin ete RTanttold base. , ; Hac ‘ ‘* . . m y ” and walks fired. gas. com tion re aie Central 6112. . - (8) , . S ; ’ GOLD AND SILVER PIANQ moving, tuing. repairing and clean- 1016 N. Jefferson. if Me: ——— — 816 Chestnut st. _ (64) Julian to Page, — - hewly decorated. gas fix- SEES Sy RG a ieee Herne pale ing by experts, work guaranteed. Jesse FOUND et health taking wee ~~ a MONEY T % OAN. i... ie ane, screens; porch across entire front; porce’sin he: ch stiver repalting old palting in al! its |— French Piano Co, cacale Le ee ee eee pam U ! West of Hamilton | sh00 cash, Dada att will show you through; | Will buy a ils: West End spe | doe gg age tas, r 0 silverw are a spe- sou TH SIDE STORAG RE AND nie: . LADIES cata remedies never fall: one com- I have money (co loan In sums of $500 to: B . ~~ aASi. rn am ?° mo nthly. A. WU. Freder- . . 4 | hestert. at mn rause, G17 Pine st. 24 saa 21S AG D MOVING plete treatment free. Mrs. Diehl. 1016 N. | $10.000 at lowest rates of interest on St. & ick, J12 N. 7th wt. home that cost Sv0Y O00 I t 60 - 4 rnade BO metre he aon (60) hie: 1901-1903, Sidney. at. meiuetitse: wae _ SOREGTOOR GV an ‘tbe . i ty And St. Louis County real estate. | § b All street improvements NOW My ralLRoAD BARGAIX East side North : 7 ) I r I -: } | "i —— nee ee MRS. MARY MURPHY, removed, business ; Liberal terms. : ; eing mad: ; Hroadwey. about 2000 north, adjoining lara | 200. ‘Large brick stable PEIN osx: Rooks: AND PERIOD’ CALS, BONDED Ww arehouse. BE. Biederman Storage from 2018 O} ~s st. to 4325 St. Léuts. (S) ait CHAS. FP. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (Se) De 8 mad: and no taxes till § | manufeeturing bulla tong on ge me | Y ee an ar . mh. and Moving Co., office kus F i fen cae : ecember, 1908, ZK: lot 40x1%5. throuzh | Se s at once 3EBP-2POQ Windace ranklin. Stor- 2 t> raflroad; j . - ee Ww a. ory: LA DIES, our remedies are guaranteed: price ; we - tuprovements; rents for about Prick building ons 2. ) S790 per year; adjoining lot held and @ rome: aq . age. movin and ac ; ‘ ; BOOKS avec nih A medical. bourne antced, » PACKING: Qil work guar- | '"$2 “Ward Remedy Co., 2002 Washington. Ni 147 j m@ The lots are selling. Do not ee : . “~ : inde —— “ MONEY ADVANCED WHEN DESIRED | ——~ (6 V \ uUsIca | de lay tco lon f{ wel ar a can eet you this at $27: , mentets. — ei ills’ Book x Biore Sr Phone Main 765. Central 4752. (62) LADIES, our female remedies ure suaranteed, ements — g- : rh FRE Die n a9. See Ricketts, with F - | Pi] a I] B t xture= porcela * 48) “ Fees ATE ROOMS for storage of fine} MUice $2. Thomas Kemedy (o., 3126 Paes MUSICAL :. on Can double your money aga PY Steen medgreainsg- ) > ; Wo C) afi ‘ ‘TY 1 EWRITERS For sain, new NTyectve! =BONDED W REHC MMe) | Rs yy en #117A Nebraska Rscatse Seren 6:3. Ded Get $10 | HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL sete cent ___ 816 Chestnut st. MARYLAND AV. DWELLING. oi ie Olive a cneap. Typewriter . - A EHOUSE. av.; confinements, $10; work part @ Ii- - Uprights, $75 up; organs, ‘$s up; plano) & ESTATE T get S-story’ bes > corner, R220 Lacas avy.. lot . East of Buc hal 9 tories and B atte; mod- We will censed midwife; private sanitarilum during ers, $75 up; payments, $2 monthly up. ; RUST CO., tp | . ck house: basement leased tric lights. - front portiots also senhies store, pack. ship or haul your oa. = ot ¥ > . j . 2 ' ; . ‘a ‘ _confinement, Victor 2111R (3 KIESELHORST PIANO CO. | | S12 On « on esay te Ba “'s thee des rent $900; harcaln | ioe 32x213 to aliey: ail faprovements made. S12 live St. en Bull, salesmen, terms i." ae arranged; price and particu- "Undermoad yogwrivers, Smith, Oliver, | 80008 cheaper than anyone in town. Call . Ry Mais $50; hes he ~ aaa $09. cr Central 5053; money ad- MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL. Mstablished 1S87y. 1007 Olive at. (lr) MUELLER & F ARIBAC LT. 70i Chestnut st . ule ue . eee : MANDOLIN... on dolin gither, $2.00 . SSCS! Sf. i lars mitt ite change eto ‘Olive ‘st. a EDW. A. LANGAN Soe WORE Ree o | "ena Franklin av.; special neq yeabs pend before 4922 Lee as nn ' . ES POY apg ag ‘toetane 1S ‘sn? 20 N. Leona JOuN. MAGU IRE REAL * Gf W Wiese te ese 3 Morgan * an uring confinement: — on exam- PIANO . rand a =e “ . ote pt 830 month is « ‘

lll Maal ~

ee ee

to gave movi vies, ng; some rare oe) ladies call, 2007 Franklin; licensed. (3) MoviDE. tumging. re pairing ; ing a by exclerts; w ork guaranteed. Jesse PO ae ay NON NNPN NL tl fief tras prcstrnstns trate « F ARIBAt LT, 701 Chestnut st. ee eae (60) FOR a t address DR. HARWOOD. French Plano C (8) | FARM —For sate, south | Gorr - | roetae T pe PEWRITE Pra ENEGR SHANGE, Langan ¢ Ta lor § ¢ M Perfect seclusion, lowest terms; all female | , - AS APO Missour!, » acres, unimproved. South | COTTAGE—For sale, ¢-room brick cottage; lot ria ee : em 1 SER sees ee Fguich sate sale ; ; . . 4th we . Small part tillat t timber, 143: al DERICK, 111 Si oule, Mo. «§) y e Co diseases; private: consultation and advice r ooo — sure ine upright piano, with Ri) Ad. L 41. Post- Siento sear Saeian Me ements: Beilleg!ade ‘ei se. ) saintetaniieitiipine @ ho more fo f ri , . OTS. f sca ae Er - rate or oeds stored in our SAN. | SrSe._ iM Olive st. Phone Main 10% ale HUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Peankite: (Ge) | 2 mite trom ‘asticn Ulinots tarm, 100 rd. toe . SMALL COTTAGE Vista a 1) acres orchar: . Virginia @v.. near ie 2 , ent stan, camnlly. flat: 3 senal st.. a fine one- each; rent ; price for quick oate, 4 Warehouse, 1823 WASH ING rOoN py ' > AV., than oth *h SO S N ARIUM. > t o BusinessChances ge tea are heehee vege | SOU TH SIDE SANITARIUM. | PIASOG2, buns fine piano, tu aan: Gaet| Rory rtec: ear, Shusch™ and schools Ol ga't*iaitasceataat. Aron

Our storage vau : , ; you ' mai the Are your me hy 7. Private home for ladies, before and during | ,, ‘too! and cover, 1 ' 4 list for convenient location; $4500; er. Ww . \\f genfinement:; all female complaints airented: PIANO For sale, square asi piano, “soll non. fil. staunp, Hill & Hunt, Mount Ver- rent, la Arsenal st., heaters. 2054 Pd) KORTE-RI?: aye 4 “iyo Berwom aie tae 8 to 00 kers. ESTIMA etaatee Aen R Y VEN rs’ experience, Terms to suit gil cases oak dining room set, 3 ee tatoo tral 598.” Gent ES Beaumont as} baad. 12th st. Bell phone Sidney 2800 YB) — Thomas at. ——— STOCK FARM AND MINERAL LAND— sacri For wales, in I and 4 _BOuN Rae wd, machine work. andj ieave the city will made. Street, S26 M any SoeP ye FORW .ROI MMES. M RRIFIEL, > and UNGER receive : ee + hbne for cash. good reas Counties, Containing 880 (2) Le INS. ieauee be before Sonreey ent. = t from Hogan 3. on on Iron Mountain R. cres —eee Wen 0, REDUCED (RATES FO oN MRS. WARRANCE,

Page 17

Pha oe if SES as eee eee i ee AL

pAttomey Louis D. Goodman Wrote sa Against Cowardice of Lawyer Who Ended Life.

Faiicrney Louls D. Goodman, whose + bondition at the City Hospital is critical e th a chance of recovery from his self- 7 Micted wounds, is a defender of suicide. In attempting to KH! himself in his of- pBunday by cutting his throat with a porn razor, Goodman was making him- welt the striking example of his own stheories of self-destruction. : | Last December he wrote an article in Mt, which he took the view that suicide by 2. ane man is not cowardice. Strangely

nough Goodman pointed out a remedy which suicide could be averted, and | 2 that in his experience it had been bey ible by speaking a few kind words | : bO Scatter the clouds which obscured the | ; Toubled mind of the would-be suicide. | His article, published in the Modern i , Was in a measure a defense of | | yerth Goldman, a lawyer, who com- ited suicide in the early part of De- . The Modern View had char- terized suicide by a sane man as cow- Pirdice to both the living and the dead. My On this subject Goodman said: “Ells- | orth Goldman was not a coward. It is; miikely that any one acquainted with | mychology would attribute cowardice! + ys self-slain after a career of in- deeds which glorified. England. } Goldman had all the sees s which essential to tia access. Hie was henedt, Pv santos in- rious, and constantly pleasing to Clients. * * * No, cowardice did 90t characteriza Mr. Goldman when he e ved; it did not actuate him when he

Trouhle Like a Stone. [ have associated mueh with men con- plating suicide. The mind of such a receives a hurt; like a tiny stone the tender tissues of the body, the surroundings are fretted and by its presence. Imagination be- ina to work and magnifies what is no- bie and micrifies what is base in the £ eter of the sufferer. P “Usually the wound is from some one ar to him by blood or bond; he is un- &, perhaps unable, to detail to pth his miseries. ~~ “A Catholic woman would doubt- é urge her husband, under such neés, to consult a priest. A woman ought to advise con- fon with a rapbi. PP riendenip has in this filed an op- Getunity to exercise its highest pow- Sut it may be that the afflict- as 1 said before, is unable to suffering to others. experience I have found it a few tender words to yr the clouds which obscure the and thereafter the would-be su- brightened and livened and was £ again. a perhaps remember the Vene- -a@ clever mechanic in a room of Bi invention, about whom the the prison gradually closed | he was crushed to atoms. The nts ad the suicide are strikingly 8 of such a prison; they “ad ‘close in around the suf- light, all warmth, all pleas- things are shut out, and he dies. Days of Darkness Terrible. ne terrible ony which wit- i the death Goldman was terrible to him than ) days of darkness which for weeks ai T ee > ao _* - > ee ) as. ” young man—Ellsworth Gold- his conduct bred for him- host of admiring friends in mmerce of the city. I realized the day of his death; man after n who knew him and honored him, yurnfully regretted that he was patched away in beauty’s bloom.’ ” * Goodman did not discuss his own mplated act with his friends— A not give them an opportunity to e friendship in its highest . by speaking tender words that if ght havo seattered the clouds that Subled his mind. IVAL SERVICES CENSURED BY BISHOP JOHN H. VINCENT ja’ to the Post-© -Dispatch, COFFEYVILLE, Kan. July 2.— a. John H. Vincent of the Methodist yh: rch startled the ministers in attend- mee at the Chautauqua by attacking he evangelistic system now in vogue itn at of the cnurches of his denomina- ; Mag ,o-w Ta es i 2

| 1 . Vincent believes revivals pro- hh uce only temporary good, and that on Recount of the sensational methods used 20 em e bad effect ore d. The ven- many of th than offsets the ¢ Bishop expressed | himself as for “genuine evangelistic ef- under disereet direction,’ but pro- with emphasis against all ‘‘sensa- }.and spasmodic efforts to create ili-balanced emotionalism and mere bnprary devices for exciting enthusi- e Bishop also deprecated the prac- of what are generally known as mony meetings” in revival services. ee ee mm eam , nee ss = Fos q82 553s — Se - ete ' tlously FN PLACE FOR HOURS Mulvihill Was Asleep and Burglars Worked Freely at the Bar; : = Karly Sunday morning while Excise Commissioner Mulvihill was sleeping, the lid slipped a little to one side and red liquor, beer and wine flowed freely in the saloon of Frank A. Nagel, Sixth and St. Charles streets. At a iate hour Monday morning after- noon the saloon had not been raided, al- though the manager was standing around on first one foot and then the other, apprehensive of a visit from the official closer of the ‘‘lid.”’ Shortly after 4 o'clock Sunday morning a patrolman tried the door of the Nage] saloon and it slid gently open. Filled with anticipation of winning distinction as a defender of the lid, he peered cau- inside and then went further in and made an investigation. A tour of 1 place showed that the bar had been working overtime, as it was iit- tered with boities. Failing to find the dering individual who thus put the orders of the Excise Commissioner at naught, the patrolman phoned to Mr. Specht, manager of the saloon and restaurant. The manager indignantly denied that any employes of the establishment had heen dispensing “hooze”’ and hurried downtown to assist In an investigation. A search of the premises showed that some one had entered the restaurant next to the bar, forcing the door with | a “jimmie.”’ _ -_——e {Fast St.Louis Neus! The funeral of I. J. Hardy, 72 years old, who died Monday of cholera morbus at his home, 620 North Tenth street, was held Tuesday afternoon from the family residence to Mount Hope Cemetery, The funeral ser- mon was preached by Rev. Adam Favcett. pagtor of the First Baptist Church, He is survived by three children—Mra. T. W. Gregory, Miss Florence Hardy and R. ©. Hardy, George Keys has filed a suit in the City Court for a divorce from Edith L, Keys. He says his wife now lives in California, They were married June 2, 1902, and lived together until April 29, 1908. The funerals of William old, a negro drowned in Cahokia Creek after rolling off a porch at the home of Mrs. Mary Bradley, near the Broadway via- duct, Saturday night, and of Robert Petty, a negro, 25 years old, drowned in a slough near Bowman's Dike. were held Tuesday morning to Douglas Cemetery. John P. Patterson has filed a suit in the City Court for a divorce from Emma Patter They were married in New York Sept. and lived together until Jan. 17, a

Long. 39 vears son. 22, 1808, 1904. Mrs, J. W. nue and her sister, Peabody of 1123 Missouri ave- Mrss Marguerite Hoge of 2629 Bond avenue. left Monday night for a month’s visit at Bentonville, Ark. Joseph Chaorand, a Carpenter living at 4457 Cottage avenue, St. Louis, was over- come by heat. while on Broadway Monday afternoon. He was taken to St, Mary’s Hos- pital and is in a serious condition. The election at Edgemont Monday resulte} in a victory for the Good Government ticket. which elected five trustees. One trustee was elected on the Citizens’ ticket. Out of 195 votes cast, the victorious candidates on the Good Government ticket received the follow- ing: Stephen Le Page, 118; Fred Warning, 110: Rudolph Miller, 100; Casper Siekman, 102; Jesse Schultz, 101. On the Citizens’ ticket John Simoni was elected with 98 votes, defeating George Pickel, who received 92 votes. Al P. Moore of St. Louis, chauffeur of @ racing automobile, arrested Sunday charged with violating the speed ordinance on State street, was fined $10 and costs by Justice Stanton Monday afternoon, a a+ oe ge Ne en CLOTHING STOLEN BY WAGONLOAD East St. Louisan Arrested Trying to Sell Socks. Clothing, shoes, gloves and socks, valued at $1000, were found by the East St. Louis police Monday night in the home of Edward Drennan, $14 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis. Edward, Pete and Martin Drennan are under arrest charged with the theft of the goods. Edward Drennan was arrested Mon- day night, trying to sell several boxes of socks to I.. Marx of 110 Collinsville ave- nue. He took a sample of the socks to Marx's store. Marx told him he would buy them and Drennan went to get them. When he came back with boxes of socks in a wagon, the police were waiting for him. He said he had found the goods, The socks were stolen from the Wa- bash freight house. The other merchan- ‘ise has not been claimed yet. Ed Dren- nan is a driver for the St. Louis Trans- fer Co.

COTTON. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.)

TO TREAT need treatment and to correctly fit Your Glasses moet glasses is exclusively my ST. LOUIS, duly 23. distant posi- were aes cables reflected a Slight tees trom the ning Gales at that time were being made net sein of the day before of from 5 % point prices points Saies i ns from yerterday’ by 6 points on August and from 3 to a points the new crop ™rnrths, First «4 were as ollows: Aug., 11. ee 2a. ; Mec iL.bwe: Jan.. arch, 12.04c

a eee o P aes NEARLY 6000 SQUARE FEET ENTIRE FLOOR $2500 “MILLS BUILDING” Tth and St, Charles. The Third and Fourth Floors of the ie Butiding” at 7th —— Board of Publication. . National Home Journal. et Louis Nips Machine Co. and St. Charlies Sts. are for lease. A! floors ure leased, the occupants being as follows: —— modern &-stury fire-proof the bth. Corliss Goon & Co. 4th. FOR LEASE. od. FOR LEASE. 114!

gir THE MLS ( com.

| 4 Oe EE

“RECORD OF MARKETS

IRREGULARITY IN MARKET IS LOOKED FOR TUESDAY —————_—_——— oo

Opening Figures Are 1-2 Point Under Finals of Monday, but First Losses Are Covered in Half an Hour.

NEW YORK, July 23, 12:30 p. m.——The stockmarket, -as Southern Many of the rail leaders gatned half a point, irregular during the forenoon. net gain of a point to noon. anticipated, was Pacific was the feature with @ many lost fractionally and on the whole the industrial list was not lower and trading was good, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 23, 9:30 a. m.—The stock market opened along with a lower London opening and dullness in the continental exchanges. discussion There is little of interest or under the sales to noon being 217,000. lower Tuesday, to effect the New York’ mar- ket Tuesday that has developed over night. The probability of an increase in the dividend of Southern Pacifie stock is current and many believe the increase The opening of New York was about will he 4e point made. under the finals for Monday and the loss was recovered in the advance or upward movement that followed the opening during the first half-hour. in the market today. New York Stock Quotations (Francis, Bro. & an et pam } ge Ove st.) u uly 23. i losit ig ma: STOCKS. Xmmalgamated. American CC, & F. rie rie an ( ‘otton Ameérican Smelter 'Anaconda Copper ie ee com. jo “Gopper com. Oil com ‘anadlan Che naneake & Ohio Di- Sec, C D. & R. Erie com. Great Northern pfd. do Ore TInterboro Met. Reading com. Rock Island com. Sou. c. UU. P. i. = Stee} com. do preferred Sales to 1 p. m., 248,200. — —- BURIAL PERMITS. Pau! Durmebier, 45, 8618 Jennines rd.; aneurism Deerte Teteiesh, 79, 3703 Jenn ie elley. 54. 121 Rosa Orszuliak. 37. Fannie W. Aley, ditis. Frederick Schmidt, 81, Bridget Gallagher, 72, ity. Laura M. Grosse, 16, philia Dan Cressman, 62, 6805 Noonan: se. 29, 8509 65. 2021 Salishurv: suicide. Ay senters Athens, T}}. ~—---- ~-? Rutger: hemor- Ss. 14th; dementia. 1247 S. 3d: anemia. , BS387 Easton; endocar- 2229 Carr; senility: $17 Espenschied: sen €989 Idaho; heart dis- hemo- Coasnes Lay, S. Broadway: eclamp- sia Henry W. Mever. Louisa Cleaver. 23. 398 Lafavette: Frederick Oberbeck, €8, New peritonitis. Sophia. Roeth, 40, 8423 Klein: Harris, 62, 2°39 Scott: y, 1821 OF allon: olf. AS, Jackson, 53, 418 WLueas; entero-colitig. hemorrhage. uremia. cirrhosis of 717 N. Jefferson: uremia , 14519 Franklin: tuberculosis. heart disease. ‘ accident. phthisis. diarrhea. 23d; gen- Fannie Groom yoanie Kellv, . Belt. : n% Breher, 59, Eula Burns, 18. Female Hospital: Anton Roltv. 66, 1713 “Lafavette: Margaret Montgomery, 58, 1508 N. eral debilitv. Ann Healy. 76, 2824 Pine: hemoplegia. Mollie Dempsy. 30. 2814 Howard: entiritis. Herman Ellebrecht, 72. 1501 Shenandoah; senility Frances Hoecker, oS. 1434 N. @th: shock. Jas. Mallon, 58, 1647 Ohio: accident. Mary Broadwell, 75, 919 N. Tavior; senility. Vincent J. Kosky, 63. 1412 8S. @th: accident. Chas. Be Hiereman, 30, 3115 Lawton: hemor- rha Wrancia Hoecker, 88, 14534 N. 9th: shock. yaaa W. Bonk, 1, 3213 Meramec: enter- it! mee “sons LICENSES Paul DPD. Heltz aye AR2N RBartm er av Cora Viola osc . 2. 880 N. King’s highway J. W. Sunderland 213 Duchougquette st Lizzie Leitbfried Duchouquette st io ele rae” FS 4861 BReck av eee: a, as che 6b 6 ab 0he ba 42861 Beck av Adam M. Sherwood Verona, Mo Maude Frances Grist Verona, Mo John Nembure 2722 Rrannon av Cecelia Fishering 2722 Brannon ay Juvo Wisnovsky ..cv..e....1809 S. 14th sat Anna Vitek ee ea 1809 8. l4th st Chas. H. TFarney ..... -..682 S, Broadway Belle Willis S. Broadway Wedding Rings, $3.00 to 820.00. Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS. . and Il.. Roberts, 2830 Cass: girl. . and P. Polezynski, 341 St. George; yr. and D. Otting, 1436 Salisbury: girl. . and B. Matlock, 4325 Swan; girl. and M. Manley, 2912 8. ce ta . and Y. Mager, 2138 Linton; girl . and A. Lammerding, 2607 Miehigan; girl. . and E. Bishop, 561: A Maple; girl. . and J. Baker, 3038 Bell; : . and H. Brodman, 3327 je: girl. . and J. Brisco, 4419 Pennsylvania; girl. and M. Sinclair, city: girl. and K. Schuster, 920 Sarah: girl. . an aT. Snow, city: girl. and M. Senihan. 710 Russell: girl, and K. Reiker, 2317 N. Broadway: and LL. Nauber, 2834 8. Jefferson; and A. Feldmeier, eity; girl. and M. Cooper, city; etri, and L. Calliott, 1607 Hickory; girl. and M. Evans. 4460A Hunt; girl. and M. Lane, 3026 Manchester: irl. and C. Wright, 117 S. 10th; girl, and A. Vieth, 3900 N. 20th: girl. and C. Hartmann, 2913 Texas: girl. and F. Klein, 2118 Salisbury; girl. and M. Girsi, 2026 Prairie: giri. and T. Geraghty, 4813 N. 20th: girl. ._ Chase, E. O, Hospital; girl. . Conners, 7319 Esplanade: girl. Drikamp, 2161 College ; gir). . Eichenberger. 5058 Northland; girl. . Gerwits, 2012 Hebert; girl. Fegiiola, 4212 Juniata: gi . Meseke,. 2232 Mary: girl.

ay Coal pana ‘Coke com. i, "Fis Eosaeiae Home National Coney common. da ist rred United Ra wage common. 3 vr. Ssaates active ard f irm. e quotations herewith nal. Au prices subject to U. S. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman. Commonwealth Trust 803 as; As a July 23. simian. is aaa Bid. _lAsked~ 2s, registered, 1930 eee eeees =| 106 } ee = a 135 hippew ; iti tered "1008 > 2) fl | fi M5 coupon. 100 é 1 4s, registe

3 23 = 3 ’ St. iL. Brew. Ass United Kallways preferred. -_——-oe--— St. Louis Banks.

| Book Bid. |Asked| value.

_ — -_ erereeeeeare “*reer eee fat A= a ws > fs Bile: ioste t Ce e*arteeeer- piste Colt "t nba oi a | tipees ‘Grain in St. I Louis ‘Elevators. nn | Today. Yest'daylYear ago 1.- 23.130) 1,585, 07212, 101, 1s 210.718 ‘Su4) GULUNT 58 ORZ 47.615 060 ee No. 2 white corn..| 14, YOUNG WOMAN ATTACKED BY ~~ YOUTH NEAR FOREST PARK Miss ~Sophia Koedel’s:: Screams Drove Away Miscreant Whom She Recogaiceet° | Clayton avenue, the neighboriiood of the home from pak Wale. Marcella Elnger was enticed into Forest Park by her assaflant, was the scene at dusk 5 uve | Monday evening of a young man ‘s at- geousgo ss “© Paine os tempt to drag Miss Sophia Koedel, aged eck. Austria Sse | * sae toed es walking West toward ee rrn oedel was Ber dames de p 1 florin) «.«..-- e+ 4. Ses ‘sane. se Claytandawenee at o-45 INDEPENDENT STOCK | AAR D of: c m., when the young man approached 18, y 23. er. Hoesen $4.1 to Yoo Pigher and. very | “Let's walk in the park,” he said. quality 004: us 1600. ie Sts: The girl, who says she recognized oy ae a , ng him as the scapegrace son of a neighbor, 7 bs . § pa ‘ity Nationai Franklin

rinan-American man Savings ; . 3925 nternational Pen. Cana! 2s. coupon, er

Sz

Mane ester & chanics-American .... Merchants-Laciede .. .. Nat. Rank of Commerce. Northwostern savings... live Street =~!

31244) PS pe! SPD ee Zn> eu

nal Ww hin con, nlone TRUS MPANIES. American yin s’ Trust way vines Bamamonwealth Trust aia ercantile Trust ‘ sp voy 4 Louis po n

Gen neveabe West St. Louls *Ex- dividend.

Foreign Exchange, | Mercentile Trust Co, quotes foreign —- ST. LOUIS, Jul = treueter Londen, ¢ (for £1) eck, London (for 8, London tle £1) gi R740

s moved away. The youth grasped her wrist and dragged her toward the road- side. Miss Koedel screamed and the young man released his hold and ran rapidly west. On reaching home @ short time after- ward, the frightened girl told of the at- tack and policemen were summoned. , They visited the home of the young man whom Miss Koedel named, but found that he had left a few minutes before. He did not return during the night. A watch is being kept for him. FS eeeesest pEEEEED SUSSSES es £ =f <3 ; native ctoeoe ONeeeennnnd STSESSORRE 1 native ~ s

If you are going to travel either in the United States or abroad, our LETTERS OF CREDIT will enable = to obtain — 0 sonal interv oon per '

a Sl a al Sa RS oe Re aie . * =a a Cy ag ar ey

Page 18

ia pai 4 "os “a 7 ee He eh S ae 379 my OE ia 2 th, ME ae Oe le ae ~f e e: ay —— ae > oe = - a is 2 ee BB we a fy %F Sa ea ‘ee\* As cet ee Lat p> 3 ai St PA et } ; / & 3 am ‘ > ae re , “ "3 = * s ; a ‘

’ FARRIS ENGAGED BY GUY'S WIDOM He Will Assist Former State Sena- tor Nelson in Prosecuting Policeman.

Es ae w Se ‘ aa ail . Sh SR ONS

HPAES BBG « a Farris was to assist us until I met him. This is the second time the case has been continued by the deferie. I hope that they will not take advantage of their third chance, as I have suffered under the strain and am preparing to take the children away on a vacation. “Tl want a fair trial of the case and only desire that the defendant be given the exact justice to which the evidence entities him.” Keep Your Lawn Sprinsklied. a WEDNESDAY’S SWEEPING BARGAIN and it will pay you to buy now. 25 per j ‘ cent reduction for 10 days only. a ae We Close at 5 P. M. Daily, it HHH HANA anes Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., (nee Saturdays at 10 P. M. HATHA 412-414 N. Fourth st. CONSUMPTIVE, WITH ALL HOPE GONE, COMMITS SUICIDE Takes Cyanide of Potassium and Is Found Dead in His Home. Knowing that there was no hope for him from consumption and relying on patent medicines for relief, Clements SES ask Fredericks, 41 years old, of 1004 Russell oe Pree Bae avenue, committed suicide Monday by MME. E COONEY. taking cyanide of potassium. He was found unconscious on a bench Mme. E. Cooney will sing a solo at the C. K. and L. of A. entertainment on the rear porch of his heme by Mrs. and hop given at the Holy Rosary Sophia Riegert. who lives at the same mpen ;the- defense: obtained a continu- address. He died before a physician Church, Newstead and San Francisco avenues, on July 23. ance with the consent of her attorneys. could be summoned. A package which “She sald that she understood that Mr. |. i oined the poison was by his side. WOMAN WHO WILL | , REXE XXeEKESSEXESEEAECECESERES SING CHURCH SOLO jj . rein : cimmets sronnmemenner tae fated ia tec si ee tee te veote Fe eee AI ETE ee 8 Ot) TBE Rome wm | - E | R I | . . ¥ -« “ ‘ : we aye : - ; OFFERINGS PARTICULARLY MERIT YOUR ATTENTION

Mi Al a We Close at 5 P. M. Daily, 1. ih Saturdays at10P.M. ‘|

POAT HAM AU ETT ae ii} if MME SL aN 7 | Hi ' : ‘3 ee HU i VeyFT "4 TAH i}

Circult Attorney Sager said Tuesday that he did not know at whose instance Representative Frank Farris appeared as specia) prosecutor fn the case of Po- Heeman Humphrey, accused of murder- ing Ambulance Driver Daniel Guy. Mrs. Margaret Guy, widow of the slain man, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Guy, had engaged Represen- tative Farris, through Former State Senator Dave Nelson. Mrs. Guy said that she met Representative Farris for the first time Monday morning when he made his appearance in the case. Mrs. Guy, who resides in a new dwelling at 3823 Kossuth avenue, said that she had attended the calling up of the case on the docket Monday morning

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25c Ribbons for 15c | Heavy All-Silk Taffeta .e Satin Taffeta Ribbons—fancy 4 4 , floral—31%4 to 4144 inches wide—25e] | qualities—W ednesday, at Famous, | ehetee at, Yard oss ii vied ddnne 604 | 50c Check Suitings, 25c Hil y ma Imported English Suitings—just the thing | Hit Hh , for a separate skirt—light weight—me- Ul iat ign’ ai Mia ip if yy | i ; vy vy a ROADWAY (sMORGAN. CL | Te: ee Pe Pe ids PARA As " Bh shy dium shades of gray and_ black and WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS.

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j “The Model’s” After Season Sale

25% to 40% Reductions

Choice of Thousands of Our Fine Hand-Tailored Suits for 2n and Young Men-- $ test Outing and 3-piece otyles. See Window Display. IT Buy Trousers Now

bargain. windows Our unprecedented selling of these Trousers is a most positive proof of their phenomenal value. them. A half dozen pair would be a good in- vestment for any man at this price. Every pair high-grade, carefully made and an exceptional Displayed in our entrance Don’t miss seeing

$9.60 — — anne ee Wife of Nebraska Man, Influenced by Sermon on “Conscience,” Reveals Passion.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., July 23.—Induced to confess why her affections had been transferred from her husband by a pow- erful sermon on ‘‘Conscience,’’ preached by her pastor, Dr. Ferguson, Mrs. A. E. Cross of University place, a Metho- dist College suburb of this city, recent- ly told her husband of her love for the pastor. The latter had been boarding with the Cross family for months. The husband had never suspected anything until a hint was dropped by the pastor him- self, in which he told the husband the wife was losing ber interest in her family. The result has been the tworst church scandal in the history of Ne- braska Methodism. A preliminary church trial was held in which the pastor was held for trial at the Sep- tember conference. In this case Chancellor Huntington of Weslyan University has taken an active part against the pastor, and the Chan- cellor is now filling the church pulpit. “Dr. Ferguson is a wonderfully mag- netic person,’ said -Mrs. Cross when asked if he possessed hypnotic powers. “IT do not Know that he possesses hyp- notic powers, but he is a man who wields a wonderful influgnce over one.” Friends of the Cross family guard the woman against making statements, and every effort is being made to close every avenue of information, so far as talk by the witnesses is concerned. Dr. Ferguson, in articles written for the newspapers, has said the woman's confession is made to break up a court- ship. He was paying attentions to an- other woman, high in the church, and known as a liberal donor to the college building purposes. Mr. Cross was jeal- ous and Dr. Ferguson says she told the story with no idea that it would result in charges being made to the church. “It was not the powerful sermon that caused her to confess,’’ said one of her advisers. ‘‘It was the burden of con- science that caused her to reveal a hid- den gin.’’ University place is peopled with su- peranuated Methodist ministers and church college professors. The story that the pastor had done wrong was spread rapidly, and, before the princi- pals really knew how serious tthe af- fair would become, a church trial was ordered.

Men’s Muslin Night Shirts—With collars—full and long— worth 59c—-Wednesday 39¢ Japanese Silk Underwear—Broken lots—Novia, pink, black and blue—worth $1.25—mostly A Be drawers— Wednesday $2.00 Union Suits, §$1.15—Men’s Sea Island Cotton Union Suits— short, long and sleeveless—knee and ankle length—always 1 15 $2—Wednesday 5 Men’s $2.50 and $3 Silk and Flan- nel Negligee Shirts—Just the thing for hot weather—made by toning BBG Men’s- 35c. Underwear, 19c—Bal- briggan Underwear—light weignt —35ce value— 19¢ Wednesday ine ues Men’s $2.00 Shirts, 95c—Soft Neg- ligee—cuffs attached—coat g A ( style—Wednesday Men’s B. V. D. Nainsook Drawers —Knee length—worth 50c—Wednesday Men’s Garters — With clasps—worth 25c— Wednesday cushion

Post Card Albums Containing 100 to 200 leaves —fancy decorated covers (embossed) —new design and plain black cloth-cov- er effect—with gilt letters —worth 39e—Wednesday, including 10 postal cards of city and other views—complete TOPs al WONG 6 ood 6 cha ' |e 4 35c Table Damask, 19¢ |} Lengths 114 to-3. yards—the | F 10c Lawn and Batiste, 64¢ | grounds— f) check and floral patterr y customer — Wednesda y ; 60); — Wednesday, yd.... 19¢ * ‘19¢ Lawns, 10¢ Yard - | —regular 19¢ quality — & ae me et ee OME. 8S ee wear GOS cs 1 ROH pie AE SHY: & . ~~ wo” y 28 ¥% 4 cr Pe a aa om * « 1 Pwr ag s ae STR e) t “a 4 “~~ “8 PM * out a? Mie os au E - ti : 4 , € { Wednesday, at Famous, for 63¢ —of splendid quality lawn—in pretty floral or dotted patterns— light or dark colors—cut liber- ally wide and long—wide sleeves —Kimonos fully worth $1.25— Wednesday only, at Famous, Short Kimonos 50c Values Wednesday, at Famous, for 2ic —of serviceable lawns—in a host of neat pattern or color effects— with or without yoke—trimmed down front—plain or Jap sleeves —well made—actual 50¢ quality —Wednesday, at Famous, choice White and Black Kays¢r Silk Gloves — doubly tipped—12-button lengths also 16-button length Mer- ceerized Summer Lisle Gloves—in black and tan only—good line of sizes— worth

Straw Hat braids—up to $1.50 valu

Wednesday at Famous— ~ up to $1.75 — Wednes- GOP... EPCS as | Men’s a oo s| filled)—per yard....1UU}, Long Silk Gloves | F % ¢ « > > Rs BING ie alle, Bast od * ‘= ° me aa choice for 63ce. for 2lc. Notwithstanding denials, the confes- sion came imediately after the eloquent pastor had preached on “Conscience.”’ , BUSINESS NOTICES. Seventh and Washington Av. | —- A glance in the glass gives joy after using 9 * of . Satin skin cream and face powder. 2b5c. 0) S aS lll S % = ‘‘Roliable Rolief for Eyes That Need Care y 75c and $1 Values, Special Wednesday at 59¢ and Rus- Blouse _ style. eolored fab- ries of all kinds. Handsome patterns } and combination trimmings. All sizes 214 to 10 years— | 75e, $1.00 and $1.75 values—Wednes- day, choiee for 59ce

“ile Men’s and Young Men’s Pants $4 and $5 Qualities, Wednesday for 2 All-wool

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$7 Felt Mattresses, $4.75 Closing out our warehouse stock—only 39 of them remain—sani- tary Felt Mattresses—weight 45 Ibs.—covered with heavy sateen finish ticking —sold with a 60-day guarantee —$7.00 value— Wednesday only —while they last... e $2.00 and $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.19 Odds and ends of Nottingham Lace Curtains—from 3 to 6 pairs of a patternm—- all in 3%-yard lengths—white and Arabian—Curtains worth $2.00 and $2.25 pair—Wednesday, pair .

oe —— ate \ Don’t Dose To Death-- | Stop ruining your stomach with coal tar poisons— they won't cure your RHEUMATISM s at best they only relieve—and will eat your stomach-lining, wreck your nerves —

Murine Eye Remedy Soothes. Doesn’t Smart.” BIG NEWFOUNDLAND DOG BITES LITTLE BOY’S HEAD Freed From Chain It Rushes Into Alley, Attacking Child and Dragging Him. Johnnie Kedge, 6 years old, is in a serious condition at his home, 4267 North Narket. street from injuries an immense Newfoundland watchdog inflicted while the child was at play. The child’s head and neck were so torn by the animal’s teeth that it was necessary to take 23 stitches in the wounds. Johnnie was playing in an alley near the home of Mrs. Martha Mullan,4258 North Market street, when the dog escaped Monday afternoon from the yard where it is usually chained, and at- tacked him, dragging him several yards before being frightened away. Mrs. Mullan refused to let podcemen kill the dog. She is a widow, and said “Bruno” was her only protection. The boy is a son of Robert Kedge, an em- ploye at the Public Library. MADE BREAK FROM WORKHOUSE Liberty of Two Men Was of Short Duration and on the Run. James Lakin and Edward Devine, Workhouse prisoners, had,a few min- utes liberty Monday evening, but it was on the dead run. . The men were working in the quarry and when quit- ee ae

worsteds, cassi- meres, Scotch cloths and tropical worsteds, in & wealth of nobby and effec- tive stripes, checks and in- visible plaids—all sorte of neat SF es

Refrigerators Refeie W ednes- Sprinkling Hose fia 4 wenden v5 “ppl ose—wortn —-y & foot— pee , ait i 4 Wednesday... Ie | EE ~_— 6-ply Sprinkling . Mason Fruit Jars (Self Sealing) ane dl al 12c oo0t— C Pints—Wednesday, dozen... ..37¢} 5 , dozen... .400} Our entire high-grade erators - day at— + Off $1.75 Screen Doors, $1.15 Fancy pattern — like cut—made of yellow pine, 1\- in. thick; 2 coats of varnish; worth $1.75; Wednesday, while 100 last— 10e

Wednesday....

i-ply Sprinkling Hose—worth 1c Wedn esday. 1 2 46 \

$1.00 Black Voile, 69c Regular $1.00 quality—45-inch—all-wool French Voile—even weave— chiffon finish — Wednesday, [ Per yard. .....cccseerroreres Women’s White Gibson Ties $1.25 Quality for 92c > ting time arrived they mingled with Splendid Sea Island Canvas S | the invalid gang which is not quartered 2 Gibson Ties—white Cuban BItitin very clo: .iy. é is heels—turn soles—tip or There was but one guard, near the "s . plain toes—all sizes—reg- “ gang and the men made a break for re ular $1.25 value—Wednes. liberty. Foreman Nally saw the men | run and he chased them. Other guards joined and the men were captured at Broadway and Osceola street, two blocks from the Workhouse. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup t» the best of all remedies for children teething. '

32.50 Gasoline Stoves, $1.67 Two-burner — low — worth $2.50 — for

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