St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 30, 1907

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VOL. 59. NO, 343. ST. LOUIS,

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1907 el PRICE one cont

SS DOUBLE OF HER HUSBAND IK BRIDEGROOM Po One Minton Disappears From Home, Other Elopes and Marries.

PHOTOGRAPH PUZZLES:

Coincident Features of Case Cause Consternation in Homes. —_ - BOTH IDENTIFY PICTURE One Says It’s That of Son-in- Law, Other Claims It’s Her Husband’s. -

Mrs. Albert Minton, 235 South Jeffer- gon avenue, last Friday when she read in a newspaper that a man of the same name as her husband had married Mrs. Isabella Pfister, 4626 Gravois avenue. She says that last Wednesday when her husband left home, she asked him when he would return and he answered: “Maybe I'll never come back.” Mrs. Minton was Miss Frances Al- len of East St. Louis. She has a mar- lage certificate which shows that she and Albert Minton were married in St. Louis by Justice of Peace R. B. Haugh- ton, Feb. 29, 1897. She says Minton was at one time pastor of a Methodist Church at Effing- ham, Ill, and tbat he conducted revival Meetings in East St. Louis. Leaving the pulpit he was a railroad conductor, then @ barber in St. Louls and then a brake- Man on the Iron Mountain road. Recognized His Photograph. Taking a photograph of her husband, Mrs. Minton went to the Gravois ave- was amazed vo : % post, home of Mrs. Pfister. There she i Mee, Christina: Carroll, mother of .“Manding the photograph to "Carroll, she asked: “Do you know that man?’ : “Why, yes,”’ said Mrs. Carroll. ‘That is my daughter's husband. They were married last Monday.”’ “Well, that looks just like my nue band,”’ said Mrs. Minton. Mrs. Carroll, greatly shocked, said: “Mr. Minton had known my daughter, Mrs. Pfister, about 6 months. He cama here to visit her frequently. He told us he was formerly a preacher, that he had worked as a railroad man anid now owned two barber shops. I told ‘my daughter not to act hastily, but she seemed fascinated. “Their marriage was an elopement. My @Gaughter left home Friday and I did mot hear any more of her until I Jearned ghe had stopped at the home of a friend until Monday, when she and Minton were married by Rev. Father Bentley | of the Orphanage.”’ Went to First Wife After Wedding. “They were married Monday, you pay?’ exclaimed Mrs. Minton. ‘““Why, my husband was at home Monday night and all day Tuesday and Wednesday.” Mrs. Carroll says she does not know Where her daughter and Minton are. “My daughter recently sold a lot for §400,"" she said, “and she had talked of going to Denver. was killed in a railroad accident a year ago. A woman friend of hers was vis- {ting here and just for fun they put a matrimonial ad. in the paper. Minton answered it, and that is the way they became: acauainted.”’ “My husband was always answering ‘matrimonial ads,”” Mrs. Minton said. Mrs. Carrol] promised to find her / Gaughter and Minton.

os FOR THE & house. It was lying on a table. WOUNDS HUSBAND : Wife Picks It Up, It Explodes and | Man Gets Charge in His Knee.

Arthur Marquitz of Meramec High- ‘ ganes has a load of bird shot in his face, neck and right shoulder as a re- on of what he and his wife say was the accidental discharge of a shotgun fe it was being handled by his wife. - Marquits had purchased the gun fol- an attempt to burglarize his Mrs. tz, they say, picked it up to it behind the door when it was and the charge struck her on the porch. . Marquits accompanied her hus- d to St. Luke's Hospital and gave y to Paperted outbursts.of grief. Bheriff Stanfell is investigat-

. win Clean City Hall, of biic Improvements Frumbach a contract g the stonework bid was $2265. , Tuck Pointers’ Her first husband | | COOL BREEZES LIKE THEIR NEW TASK OF FANNING ST, LOUIS They Will Keep Right at It for Another 36 Hours, Says Forecaster. THE oe Midnight ae One bouquet. q Send at oncé Chemical BOUQUET Wtd.- § Bidg., On-the- to E. H. Bowle, Lid. There is noth- ing in sight but fair, cool weath- er, the _ fore- Caster says. He is proud of it, and thinks Somebody Should hand him something. May- be they won't do it, though, until it becomes hot again. The _ forecast: Fair, with mod- erate tempera- ture Tuesday night and Wednesday, Light, variable winds, mostly northerly. There has been little change of temperature in any part of the country. It is slightly cooler and Northwest. on the Atlantic and Middle

ONLY ONE MORE MONTH "TILL SCHOOL STARTS! AINT You SoRRY FELLOWS

JULY 30, 07. South, East have fallen in the South

in the Showers Coast and West. The river stage is 26.3 and faliing. The St. Louis thermometer registered at 7 a. m. At that hour tempera- tures in other cities were: Boston 64, Chicago, Cincinnati and New York 68, Cieveland and Pittsburg 66, Denver 58, Kansas City and Louisville 70, Omaha, Philadelphia and Washington 72, San Francisco 56. GIVING AWAY HIS MONEY IS BUSINESS OF CHICAGO MAN Therefore D. K. Pearsons, Million- aire, Objects to Paying Assess- ment on Office Fixtures. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 30.—Declaring his only business was to “give away money,” D. 72

and multi-milli.naire of Hinsdale, ap- peared before the Beard of Review to- day and succeeded in having an assess- ment of $500 wiped off the bool’s. Mr. Pearsons was assessed by the Board of Assessors on one desk and other smal) office fixtures. “I have absolutely no business ex- cept to give away money,” said Mr. Pearsons to the board. “I have not been in that office for a month and only go there a few times each year and I don’t think I ought to pay taxes on the stuff I have there.’’ MILLIONAIRES MAKE CHARITY BRING THEM MORE MONEY | Pittsburg Men Lend Paintings to Exhibition, Thereby Saving Storage and Insurance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 30.—Pittsburg are indulging in philan- thropy with profit by lending their col-

millionaires lections of paintings to the Carnegie galleries for the summer, thus saving high storage rates and insurance. The loan exhibition of paintings which has just opened. is the largest ir the history of Carnegie Institute. Over 3200 paintings are on free exhibition. This year the institute agreed to call for the paintings, guard them day and night while in the gallertes, and return and hang them without cost. One prominent Pittsburger not only sent his paintings, but the oil portraits of members of his family. Nearly every possessor of an art collection in the city whose home is closed for the sum- mer has availed himsetf of the oppor- tunity to permit tne public to enjoy artistic painting and incidentally save expensive storage and high insurance rates on valuable canvasses. The paintings on view are worth tn the neighborhood of $2,000,000. ROBERT AULL’S HOUSEHOLD GOODS SEIZED BY SHERIFF Taken in Satisfaction of Judgment Held by Miss Helen M. Phil- lips for Notes. The contents of the home of Robert Aull, former Park Commissioner, at 4600 Maryland avenue, sre in the possession of deputy sheriffs, who levied on ttre goods on a judgment obtained against him by liclen M. Phillips. The judgment was for $1°6 on three notes given by Mr. Aull in December, 194. The levy was made Monday after- noon. A Watchman. who was placed ‘n charg’, remained in the house all hight and is there stin. ‘ Miss Phillips conducts a _ private school at 363 Washington boulevard, where Douglas W. Robert, her attorney, says she gave tuition to the two children of Mr. Aull. Mr. Robert says the suit is based on the alleged failure of Mr. Aull to pay notes given for this tuition. At Post-Dispatch reporter could not find either Col. or Mrs. Auli at their home. A servant said they were oyt

for vege yd Bor gant return Tuesday K. Pearsons, endower of small colleges | ‘were in sight. Louis, too. NURSE DESCRIBED ACTRESS SUICIDE ORE TRAGEDY —— pat aoe “Poor Laura Killed Herself,” She Wrote Before Body Was Found. SURPRISE TO CORONER He Is Told That Miss Matthews Selected Casket Before Death.

PRESS,) Colo., July 30. today (BY ASSOCIATED COLORADO SPRINGS, —At the Coroner's iInqvest the of Miss whose mother lives fi Kansas City over Laura Matthews, and was found lying in a body whose dead body lane near Broadmoore yesterday, with u bullet in her head, several sensaticna] facts were developed. Miss Green, the nurse who had been the dead woman's companion while in Colorado Springs, admitted having writ- ten several letters to friends of Miss Matthews in Chicago and elsewhere. stating that Laura had taken her life. It developed that these letters were written before she had been informed of the finding of Miss Matthew's body. She explained this by saying that she had anticipated such an event. Ove Anticipatory Letter, One of the letters Green is as follows: My Dear Tot: Poor little Laura had ended her hard battle she has tried to fight. Shot herself tonight. Home soon and tell you all. This has becn a severe nervous strain, but must keep up and make ar- rangements. Sincerely, written by Miss TILLIE. This letter was not addressed, but is supposed to have been intended for some person in Chicago. Miss Green also testified that several days ago she and Miss Matthews had visited a local mortuary and Miss Mat- thews had selected a casket and re- marked: “This is th kind of a casket I wish to be buried in.” The witness declared positively that Miss Matthews was not ina _ delicate condition. KENTUCKIAN, 100 YEARS OLD,

“Uncle” Isaac Madden, Oldest Man in Jackson County, Com- mits Suicide. Special to the Post-Dispatch LONDON, Ky., July 30.—Relatives in this city have just received a message from Jackson County giving an account of the suicide of ‘“Uncle’’ Isaac Mad- den, who hanged himself. He was in his one hundredth vear and was the oldest man in Jackson County. He lived near Mawldren and was sur- rounded by a large number of relatives. The oid man was in good health and the only reason advanced for his act was that he was tired of life. JUDGE WOOD REFUSES TO FREE PETTIBONE ON BAIL Moyer’s Bond, Guaranteed by Fed- eration’s Funds, Will Be Ready Today. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BOISE, Idaho, July 30.—Formal appli-

cation was made in the District Court today to have George A. Pettibone ad- mitted to bail. The motion was sub- mitted without argument and. was promptly denied by Judge Wood. It Was announced that bond Charles H. Moyer would be ready day. It is in course of preparation and will be signed by Timothy Reagan, president of the First National Bank of Boise. The bond is gnaranteed by $25,- 000 cash on deposit by the Butte (Mont.) local of the Western Federation of Min- ers, BLIND MAN IS ACCUSED OF KIDNAPING BOY FOR GUIDE Held Prisoner at Ziegler, Ill, on Complaint of Springfield Friends of Oscar Carey. Leo Treal, a blina man, 55 years old, is held a prisoner ar Ziegler, Ill, ac- cused of kidnaping Oscar Carey, 9 years old, of Springfield, Iil., and forcing the boy to accompany him as a guide. The boy was leading Treal when he was arrested by Sheriff William Brown- ing of Ziegler Monday afternoon. Treal is in a cell at Ziegler and the boy is being cared for at the coal min- ing Company's headquarters. The arrest was made on a telegram from Spring- field authorities. for to- z

CEE Se Asks Police to Find His Wife. Leonard N. Edington of 953 Prairie Street, Decatur, Il., asked the police Tuesday to help find his wife, Ida B. Edington. He says she left home at 5 p. m. July 4, and he has not seen her since. He thinks she is in St. ig He also reported the disappearance of Sheridan Harris, 37 years old, of Sprins-

field, Il. He uty Bacte were * WEARY OF LIFE, HANGS SELF}

Parents Meant to Separate Them and One Leaped Into River.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., July 30.—Because they loved each wther, Louise Ondre and Net- 15, each night opera- the to the river Sunday morning and waited for a pistol in order that they might kill themselves. That one of the girls due to a sudden terror the other. Lonise and Nettie are inseparable. Louise is a striking blonde. Nettie is a brunette. They met three months :go, since then have spent. alternate in each other's homes. Wandered All Night. Saturday the two girls went to 4a liitle station near the river. They wandered all night up and down the railroad tracks, and Sunday morning reache the Chattahoochie River. They were de- because their parents had separate them. to drown myself,’ tie Day, pretty, tors for Bell Telephone Co., went is not dead is on the part of and wees spondent thr&mtecnd ‘tm going Nettie. *Pon't do that,’ shoot ourselves.” Liey had no pistol, gro came by for them. But Nettle would not wait, and, going to the river bank, jumped in. As she aid so, Louise seized her dress and held on untl Policeman Dunbar placed them both under crrest. to said said Louise. “We will but a drunken ne- ana promised to get a gan Held for Examination. Nettie Was released from the police station, tut a physician obtained a luna- cy warrant for Louise Ondre. and she will be examined, “T will kill myselt as goon as I am free again,’’ declares Louise “f cannot tive without Nettie. her i don't want any I love and i Other sweet- heart.” Louise is ine daughter of Mrs. Della Ondre of Hapeville, a Suburb. Nettie is the daughter of Francis Day of #1 Houston rebisg Both are of respectable families.

i Peoria Supervisor aq Prisonet. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 30,—super- visor Frank K. W hiting of Peoria, Hl. arrested in this city July 20 charged with embezzlement in yinois, Wa turned over by Sheri jiammell to Deputy Sheriff Thompson of Poses come terday and the latter expected to le }with the prisoner for Peoria “Banta, Fe at 10 o'clock this morz

'STENOGRAPHER WHOSE SUGGESTIONS FOR GREATER ST. LOUIS WON PRIZE CONTEST

RAISE ST. LOUIS’ LID; LET IN 1,000,000, GIRL'S PLAN

Miss May E. Healey Says the Only Way to In- crease City’s Population Is to Have Wide- Open Town as in Fair Days.

Miss May E. and winner of the West End Business Healey, business woman Men’s $25 prize for the best suggestion for improving St. Louis, believes the most important of her 19 suggestions is: “Take the lid off; ever.” Miss Healey, race or a baseball game, says she means exactly what she said about the lid, and wrote it because she believed so, not be- cause she expected to win the prize by it. ° “It may seem a sirange thing for a young woman to suggest,’’ she said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday, ““Ivut let it stay off for- who never saw a horse- city that will suit all sorts of veople. It takes al! sorts to make a ereat city. “The way to run 8t. Louis, to make it a city of 1,000,000 people or more, is the way it was run during the World’s Fair. I believe if the city had remained wide open, and attractive to all sorts and classes of people, as it was When, we would have 1,000,000 persons today. Disagrees With Folk. Folk is a good man, but I don’t agree with him in his ideas of closing up the town. I've heard that he takes a highball whenever he pleases Why shouldn't he be willing for others to do the same? “The saloon keeper is not square deal at present. au license as he ays, he should have che right to run %6 days in the year. Theve is no reasen why the city or Stale Government, or the police, should close any class of business on Sunday lf there is a demand for anv sort of bich.ess that day, let it be open. “The racetracks should be allowed to open up, with their for ser privewges. Mething has kept more people away fraa St. Louls thar the closine down ef ithe tracks bi “I don't mean that this should be a disorderly city. The police are paid to prevent that. But it should be a city where no one will have hig rights, or his opinions and preference, trampled on.” “Gov. getting a With as heavy Rents Should Be Lower. Next in importance to the Ha sugges- tion Miss Healey placed the recommen- dation that rents, both of business houses and dwellings be lowered. Third she classed a suggestion, which, by an oversight. she omitted from the list which she placed in the question box at West End Heights last Thursday. It is: “Viaducts built

| I believe in making this the kind o% a | bridge, — he -rge number submitted at the annual picnic of the West End Business Men's Association, in answer to the question: “If you owned St. Louis, what would you do to improve it and better its people?’ “If I owned St. Louis, you know, I could do all those things,’’ she said Tuesday. “So it isn’t just fair to ask me how they are to be done, when I don’t own it. Still, I think every one of them could be done, if the city and “tate governments and the business men would do their part.” Urges Other Reforma. “Those things’ included non-partisan

“a. cen city officials, abolition of graft, the free deep waterway, wwower rents, more smati parks, public drinking foun- retiring rooms, red electric alarm boxes, right of universal fire es- public baths, river park facing Union tains and lights over fire way for ambulances, capes, all weeds cut, front improvement, Station, segregation of social evil, Segregation of negro population, free legal aid to poor, and the S8t. Louis label on all goods made here. Nearly every one of these had a paragraph in her reply, the lid being treated laser. Miss Healey is a native of St. Louis, and was educated in the O'Fallon School and a downtown business co}l- lege. She has been in business pos!- tions in St. Louis for seven years past- except for seven months, spent in New York, in the employ of a jewelry house. She is now cashier and stenographer in a real estate and loan office in room 524, Mermod-Jaccard Building. She ts an an orphan, with no im- mediate relatives, and boards at 1011 Elliot avenue. Business Her Sole Concern. Business seems the sole concern of this typical young business woman, and it is because she belleves the lid hurts business that she opposes it. Her own tastes are of the most quiet sort, and she takes no interest in ath- jletic sports and racing, and little in the theater. She was dressed becom- ingly in a business costume of dark skirt and white shirtwaist, with a straw hat which matched well the tint of her abundant yellow hair. Her skin is fair, and her color always good, was heightened by blushes at the compliments which her office as- sociates bestowed on her prise-win- ning suggestions.

KNOTT BRANDS THE ~ INSPECTION "FARG am » -_

er

HAS REPORT OF LEADER OF THE TRACKMEN'’S UNI e)

From Official Telling J. L. Sheppard, Files Order Purporting to Com Men to Hide Rotten ~ Ties From State Board With Dirt —-Company’s Denial.

early in July to trackmen, acording to tional Union of Railway Trackmen, have to truck tiles. they cannot be seen.’’ by the Missouri Pacific days before the inspection by the State Failway “Get out all broken-end tiles you pogsll.jy en : Get ties out that have ends broken off and where they: are broken in the center of track throw some dirt over “HIDE ROTTEN TIES,” 7RACKMAN SAYS WAS ORDER RECEIVED” The following ts a copy of one of ihe alleged orders, sent out in manifo Bi Be e » hae secretary of the News Railroad, t O° Z Sheppard, Boara. i mm next two day®, ff center of thes

Board of Railway Commissioners be kept in force. It is charged that there are many In his statement Sheppard declares that a few days before the reinspection of the road orders were sent out along the line to trackmen to cover up rotten ties with dirt, where they were rotten in the middle, and where they were rot- ten at the ends to pull out the ends. | Chairman Knott said: “T am in a minority, but I shall con- tend for an order limiting the speed of Missouri Pacific trains in this State, and I shall insist that this order be kept in foree until the company’s tracks have been put in safe condition. “They are not now safe. Indeed, they are at this time less safe than they were a month ago, when the }\4ll- way Commissioners egreed upon 4 speed limitation. That action was reconsid- ered by the majority members of the board, Weightman and Oglesby, at the instance of the company. ‘There should have been no fFecon- sideration. That order should be in effect today, es an insurance of safety to the lives of the traveling public.” Reinspection a Farce. “The ‘reinspection’ of the company't tracks, made &@& few days ago, upon which _the majority members will act, was a farce—or so much of it as I saw. “Mr. Weightman says that I did not accompany the party throughout the course of the entire trip. That is true. I left the train before the work was finished, refusing to be a party to an inspection which was plainly so farci- eal. “The commissioners were taken over the road in a special train, in charge of Engineer Byers of the company, who had fixed « time schedule of 20 miles an nour. Repeatedly I askel that this schedule be lessened, as no one can ex- amine track conditions whea traveling at that rate. “Many times I requested that stops be made, to permit an examination of faulty places. These requests were all ignored, and I was brusquely Informed by Mr. Byers that there would be no change of program to suit ray conven- lence. Balked on Al Sides. “T was balked in every attempt to get at the real facts. What I know of pres- ent track conditions was not discovered on that ‘reinspection’ trip.”’ “J. 1. Sheppard, secretary of the Na- tional Union of Ratiway Trackmen, who session Qf orders issued by the compa- ny, he says, to its track foremen, pend- ing the ‘reinspection,’ directing them to put tracks In presentable condition with- out delay. Secretary Shepard said: “If the majority members of the board are satisfied with this state of things, I airwot. “Tl shall not accept any such com- promise. We mean to have these tracks put in such shape that the danger to life is removed. “If the action of the board is against us. We shall take the matter up with insist that the order of the limited schedule Missouri Pacific After a statement received from A L. Bheppard, secretary: @ @ | the National Union of Railway Trackmen, aceusing the Missow® Pacifie of deception as to repairs. Chairman Knott’ of tx State deelared Tuesday that he ¥ male “£ ae It is also not unlikely that Gov. Folk will be appealed name citizens as a board to inspect the roadbed of the Gould sy rotten ties and defective s that are a menace to publie safety. the matter of reconsideration. board’s first report and the lat spection, said: “We got through with the first spection about July L. The board | | ordered a hearing to be held at St. on July 9 No orders ‘were issued that report, and final action was poned until July % Mr. Knott insisted on publishing this report, ing that the tracks were In a ¢ condition. | “I protested against this, because 1 thought it would place the Board in a- bad light before the public, by oc ing that after finding these condit to exist, we had delayed action for t weeks and had left the people at mercy of such conditions during t time. “I felt that In justice\te ourselves way tid not wish to issue orders on @ Te-, port that had been held up for th weeks, when a reinspection might show. that the conditiens had been changed the meantime. rie i No Order for First Inspection. .— “There was never any order i: to the company on our first age There was a reinspection made eh S representatives of the company came to.” us on July 22o0r 23 and asked us, inag-- much as the order had been withheld s# — long, to make a reinspection before did anything. “Mr. Byers, the company’s ineer, gave the board this invitation to go o | and see if conditions had not been ma- terially changed, and we accepted that ‘4 invitation. We have withheld a finalom — der until we can make our report on that reinspection.”’ * Commissioner Oglesby declined to cuss the matter publicly until such as final action is taken upon the = ing repert covering the reinspection. ~ “We have not even discnased It . ourselves,” he said. “It ts , for the board to decide, and the = action will be taken In executive aco sion.’ The report on the reinspection / Ae been prepared under the direction of the majority members of the “adie Weightman and Oglesby, without sultation with Chairman Knoott,

Gov. Folk and ask the appointment of}

Page 2

¥ Sis fa re a 8a Ce ED oS BE) aS ‘i F) , fe TR Age on 7 PFE y ab, Saar «ae? Ie

m a sk : ao t ; gy Se Bea eg * wee * ~ qe! SAYS BIGAMIST TO HS WHE ch Shakes Hands With Him at Jail Door Before, War-. rant Is Asked. >.

. FIRST IN 1879

t Prosecutor’s Office She Decides to Stand by Him in Trial.

4 VISIT TO BOTH

nd Followed Him to Home of First and Planned Prosecution. ‘After Edward Frey had admitted to @ police Tuesday the truth of the big- y charge which two women united in ing against him, the leyalty of his t wife, Mrs. Rebecca Ashford Frey 118 South Fourteenth street, returned d ehe refused to accuse him in the ce of the Circuit Attorney. Mrs. Ida Gerber Foster, the second fe, known by the name which Frey umed to deceive his first wife, was etermined to prosecute him. She filed th Assistant ircuit Attorney Jones charge of abandonment, and an in- rmation was issued on this charge. rs. Foster has five children, two of hem accompanied her to the Four urts. he Assistant Circuit Attorney said t the only defense Frey, or Foster, ld make to the abandonment charge uld be to plead that he had another 1 wife. If he does this, he can en be accused by the state of bigamy. the office of the Assistant Chief Detectives Tuesday, Frey shook ds with his first and his second fe. They were awaiting him as he s led in from a holdover cell. ‘Hello Ed,’ said Mrs. Rebecca Ash- d Frey of 118 South’ Fourteer.th street, fhe first wife, as she arose from a chair nd extended her hand. ? You look so pale.”’ “Hello, dear,”’ Frey replied. 2n as he turned his gaze fell upon Ida Gerber Foster, the second wife, 4001 Cozzens avenue. She, with two her five children, was sitting in a er of the office. “Hello, dear,’’ repeated Foster—he was Frey at this moment—as he grasped ‘outstretched hand of the second ' ‘The two women were escorted from me room to the prosecutor's office, and Frey-Foster was left dlone with the fe t Chief to tell his story. He 56 years old. Firat Marriage in 1879. “I was bofn on the Island of Jersey the British Channel,” said he. “My er’s name was Frey. He died when Was a boy and my mother married a& gentleman named Foster. I retained father’s name until I married Mrs. ber. I married my first wife in Ki- I, T., Nov. 7, 1879. We had several @hildren, but they died. *"My wife and I came to St. Louls @bout five years ago and lived happily »gether until a little more than a year | >», when we quarreled and separated. = “On May 10, 1906, I answered a mat- advertisement in one of the lo- newspapers and met Mrs. Ida Ger- or, a widow, living at 4575 North Mar- eet street. I was one of several who wered the ad. : “IT finally induced her to marry me r the name of Foster. We went to Charles and were married by a Jius- te of the Peace May 16. I don’t know hat possessed me to marry Mrs. Ger- r. I knew I was committing a ‘* ; tie [Mrs. Foster had previously told the Mc that she had found Foster wrough an advertisement. ; Second Wife Loaned $500. i,.“He was in a big hurry to marry mie,” maid she. ‘‘He told me that a mob would answer my ad and I had better take him quick to > the others from annoying me. He i he was afraid somebody else would me. After we were married he rrowed $500 from me, saying he want- 2 to go into the electrical business. ter he told me he had blown the Money In foolishly,” 'Frey-Foster denies having pbor- fowed any money from his second fife. He admits having served a Workhouse term for stealing an over- Goat. He was arrested once for em- Pezzling funds of the Woodmen of World, but the charge was ropped before me & fried, Mrs. Foster s Li Zidcotsies she ad been deceived when she saw her nusband enter the home of his first Wife several weeks ago. She fol- owed him ‘Inte the house, she said. after a consultation with the wife decided to prosecute him. y-Foster was arrested Monday ening on North Broadway. “ Falis on Track; Train Killed Him. to the Post-Dispatch, = VINCENNES, Ind., July 30.—James “Biley, aged

50, was killed by a guth-bound BE. & T. H. freight train lie morning, Riley was walking Blo the track and fell when the “train was within 16 feet of him. *, foe Korea on the Up Grade. } (Korea, Bryhn Prof, Ladd of Yale Uni- voraity, er & recent two months’ there, In now free from intrigues fof the agricultural’ abd thee c ral and o 8 6«€6imtroduced§ in the last 10

“What ails | WIFE SUED FOR A BECAUSE OF — VAbin Ty bs owe Z / —- ~ Bee te ‘ ahaa’ + A FILIPINO FRIENDS _— i ~ a ie BSP we. oo —_ EY » doe . . - *

| Floor — simmons Store) | Marked Price Reductions on Fitted Bags and Suit Cases rice $15.75— Real cowhide suit cases, leather brushes, cloth brush, mir-_ At $12.00, former lined; fitted with genuine ebony back military ror, tooth brush case, shaving stick case, comb and At $14.00, former price $18.00— Best bag, leather lined; genuine ebony fittings, em ticles; 16-inch size. cowhide At $17.50, former price $23.00— Real walrus suit cases, linen lined; fitted with soaiials assortment of genuine ebony toilet articles on detachable tablet. At $18.00, former price suit case for men. die; leather lined; fitted with back military cloth brushes, tooth brush case, bottle, soap box and comb. At $18.00, former price $22.00— Best suit case for women. sewed with ebony-back hair brush, cloth brush receptacle, cologne bottle and a $22.00— Best grade Heavy solid brass bolts and ; cowhide leather fitted. seamless tablet cowhide leather box, comb, tooth : holding powder , leather ¢ “es . . — 3 — - 2 ge arise og tance CL AES id eg “ wea a.) SES BE ee ¥ PC ee es oe toe tee, " : . i mt Bt, SF . ne ae ee 5 as ¥ > Sr es ‘ % . > ~ . cologne Fitted of stony. Py Boxe o * i 3 5 - } aS eee gFPs. gM 233 ti r i 4 ee @ “iy - if. % ar EGS RA PEELE Me RE BS

BI As ee . ei A “ laa ahs Ie ae ee i Te PCI pears * * SERS SS a le . 7 " . ° i R m » j . ‘ ». - ‘ei r ‘ : PAR. Ss eK IS: eR OOO Ee " — - a TAS. SS ee SR A NS MOEN arin oe page” | ot 3 “ on , ; oe ge Et eae R Se aaa oy hee “ 7 .. : . -_ lei | eA A) ee m4 heise, (ut eg 5 aes 7 ee : a ae " oe of Veta? Male ee Re me a , ¥ “ - ; . Y, :" ‘ . *h om oy *e yn KS 5 Wn. ; . 5 ges 5 a are ta f | ; : sy fn “* ~* - * n 45 EE OTIS Rite ENE OT ROC mY Ie EES A 8 AMES SG MALO STNG SS ENT NT: tara TT NT Pes Fa OS? OM on wa ~ TP " ; ai) ‘ 4 _ es Fey store 1% as 4 F ba UL: ay : z : a ee : ey ; ae were $. paht., Seek. tn aS ‘ aes Pe a Miia pages Pe teh SS ‘ ieee , § Pe) = Oe Beta iS : pies Coe ie) je ed, Sy ee” 3 ae lee ae Me se pe OP aad mee oy ae") 2 San “Ys ) e < Bh. x cae p : 5 aeeee fae vai : ~ oy Pay ee bedi v b ae a 8 oe Y the: Se i Ee er “ Vaio + ee ey : winienst ‘ — m by 4 ‘i eae” at Nae Pe A Pe cae. f poe . A t , ° mnt ‘ an! “Se ™ ; " . by my ale : . by ae <9", 7 4 és. y wait.» a ae y Os bbe eee : ae 5 e Poy oe ‘ , F i Me a x a ee , ‘ ‘ 4 . he ” :

Page 3

. 2 - _ re . pe — a4 een, s aeg ji " TUESDAY —S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 30, 1907

SHES AT HIS FIFTH WIFE'S HOCTOR BILL Musgrave Also Wants to Add Her to His List of Grass “Widows. HAD NO. 1

A WEEK

Never Lived With No. 2 and Committed Murder for No. 3, but Was Pardoned .

Another chapter in the book of mutri- monial romances of Thomas J. Mus- grave, wealthy planter of Barfield, Ark., was added Monday afternoon, when depositions were taken in his fight to defeat the payment of a doctor's bill for his fifth wife, Mrs. Josephine Mus- grave, to whom-he was married in St. Louis last October, after a brief court- ship. _ Dr. James J. O'Keefe of 1011 North Leffingwell avenve and Dr. Otto Sutter, former superintendent of the City Hos- pital, have sued Musgrave for $175 for ‘ynedical services rendered to Mrs. Mus- grave. As Musgrave has refused to recognize the St. Louis woman as his wife, he has repudiated his notes given in payment of che bill. It was in con- nection with this bill that his clothes were seized, on attachment, by depu- ty constables while he was taking a4 bath at his boarding house. Bill for Operation. Drs. O'Keefe and Sutter were exam- ined by attorneys for. Musgrave and they stated that the bill was rendered for an operation performed on Mrs. Musgrave in the latter part of No- vember and for subsequent medical at- tention. Although Mrs. Musgrave was in court she was not called upon to testify. Musgrave’s attorneys endeav- ered to wring the admission from Dr. O'Keefe that he had treatd Mrs. Mus- , grave for alcoholism, but he dented that this was true. “Didn't you tell Musgrave that vou pumped her out with ammonia?’ asked Attorney William H. Corcoran, “IT did not,’’ replied Dr. O’Keefe, “If - I had done such a thing she would not be here today.” Married Last Fall. Musgrave came to St. Louis last Oc- tober and married soon after judg- ‘ments had been rendered against him in the Arkansas courts in favor of *. Misses Marion Emmons and Adelina ' Vitt, whom he was charged with en- ticing to his Arkansas plantation. He _ left Mra. Muszrave here in care of pny- sicians. She went to Arkansas in March and remained nine days. She then re- turned to St. Louis and is now living here. She was formerly Josephine Purdue, and lived on Leffingwell avenue. Mus- grave says he has been married five times, and has been divorced from all | ef his wives, except the last, and he expects to sue her for divorce. He says he lived with his first wife less:than a week, and after being divorced, re- mained single 17 years. His second marriage was to a Cin- cinnati woman, with whom he says he never lived at all. Shot His Best Friend. His third venture was also unsuccess- ful, and led to the shooting of his best friend. He was convicted of murder, but pardoned. His fourth matrimonial experience nearly cost him his life. His wife shot him in the head, and it was only by a miracle that he escaped be- ing kilied. He got a divorce from her several years agy, His fifth marriage is proving as troublesume to him a& the others, and he says that if he ever gets free again he will let matrimony alone. He says he is on good terms with all of his wives, four of whom ure atill living. He met three of them in St. Louis last fall and says they kept him busy en- tertaining them.

| SHOT HIS WIFE, BLAMES DRINK Husband Says His Sprees Caused Her Refusal to Live With Him Again.

HE FOUGHT HER RESCUERS

Wounded Her While in Chemical Building and Office Occupants Captured Him.

Mrs. Kate Wolpers is hovering be- tween life and death at the City Hos- pital from a bullet wound inflicted at the Chemical Building by William Wol- pers, her husband, enraged because she would not return to him after a separa- tion of two years. The man became vio- lent after being arrested, and was taken to the City Hospital. “I have been on a spree for five weeks,” said Wolpers Tuesday, hav- ing become calm. “I had had no trouble with my wife except on ac- count of my drinking. She had sep- arated from me on that account. I love her. I called her up Monday and asked her to make up with me. She said she would not live with me again. “I obtained a revolver from a man at the house and started to the Chem- ical Building and that is the last I remember. I have no recollection of shooting her. I had no realization of where I was until I found myself in the holdover at the Four Courts, It was drink that did it. “I formerly had a. good position as a city salesman. I lost it through drink. Then I became a night watch- man and drank worse than ever and at last the booze made me do this.” The shooting occurred just before 6 p. m. Monday, when the corridors of the Chemical Building, one of the big- gest downtown = skyscrapers, were thronged with persons homeward bound from their offices. Mrs. Wolpers was in the door of room 406, which she had been cleaning. A single shot was fired, penetrating her abdomen. Twice during the afternoon he went to the Chemical Building seeking her, but could not find her. Shooting on Third Viait. On the third occasion he _ stepped from an elevator to the fourth floor and saw her in the door. Mrs. Lizzie Joint of 1521 North Ninth street, another em- ploye of the building, was near her. “Hello, Billy,” Mrs. Wolpers cried, as her husband advanced. There was no reply. When the man was close to his wife he snatched a revolver from his pocket and fired. Mrs. Wolpers sank fainting 4nto Mrs. Joint’s arms. Men and women rushed at the sound of the shot’ from surrounding offices and other floors. Several men surround- ed Wolpers and took the weapon from him. C. Cerf of 115 North Sixth street, Erwin Well of room 619 Mermod-Jaccard Building and Granville Hogan of 302 Chemical Building gave thelr names to the police. Husband Seeks Death. Mrs. Wolpers was taken to the room of a physician in the building, and then to the hospital. An operation was performed to remove the bullet. Policemen who rushed into the bulilld- ing had difficulty in restraining Wol- pers, and at the Four Courts he be- came delirious, attempting to beat his head against a wall. He was taken to the City Dispensary and to the hos- pital, fighting all the way. It was nec- essary to strap him to a cot at the hos- pital. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Wolpers are William, 12; Joe, 7, and Barney, 6 They are in a charitable home. The father lives at 1128 Pine street and the mother at 823 Clark av- enue. She is 28 years old.

Catches Boy Stealing Bread. A policeman detalied to find out who has been stealing bread from the box at 900 Hickory street caught two boys in the act of opening the box at 2:30 a. m. Tu¢@sday. They said they were Al- bert Bretweiler, 13 South Second street, and Robert Sing, 10, of 2002 South Second street. They were sent to the House of Detention.

RS SO

years old, of 2108 | Russell E. Gardner to Meet Bryan, William Jennings Bryan will be the guest of Russell E. Gardner and 31 other Democrats when he arrives in St. Louis Wednesday evening to speak Thursday at the Piasa Chautauqua. He will spend the night aboard the Annie Russel], aay morning. A reception will be Weld, | and the boat will depart about arriving at the Chautauqua at 11. Bryan to speak in the after _— The Poacrc-Dispatch

and the Reception Committee will march to the boat at Elm street Thurs- the evening newspaper in St. Louis that recetves or publishes ASSOCIATED The legitimate PAID circulation of 7 a. m., “4 The noon, ONLY appointed master stands. Westinghouse Wins Patent Suit. Wagner Electric Co. must pay the Westinghouse Elec- tric Manufacturing Co, $132,433.35, if the recommendation of Henry H. Dennison, This is the profit said to have accrued to the Wagner company from Manufacturing an electrical converter. which infringed on a Westinghouse patent.

hemp; bacco. The ex to nearly $1, iT) the litigation,

Hemp Leads Philippine 1 Experts. The most valuable crop in the Philippines rice comes of _eniie cigars amounts the home year, consumption is ‘probably larger. built at followed by to- will be next, be Martin 8.

fler will serve al Te Lay Corner-Stone; Aug. 14. The corner-stone of the mew $50,000 Grace English Lutheran Church, to be| Missouri avenue and 9 ay and in False For turning tn of yh gees Reokul, the police anit thine

queeneen

—_—

| ad > Great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale} ‘aan y—The Last “Day of

NINE Hours of Unprecedented Bargains. Special Tables $ and Counters Piled High with Summer Merchandise 4

and Offered at a Mere Fraction of Value.

No Time for Argument—Quick Action is Imperative—% — It’s price that talks---and here’s where it waxes most eloquent.

Clean-Up of Laces Shirt Waist Suits

ately in earnest clearing sale 85c Net Top Laces up to $1.5 - 52.2 $4.0 85c Beautiful Chantilly 50c Net Top and Orien- with combination -35C very pie, pat- all new patterns. 49¢ some designs.. All- wide; yard ‘49¢ $1.00 Net Laces $1.25 Venice pene, new oe $1.35 Oriental Laces up 6 inches wide, all pretty patterns. '15¢ Laces, in white and black tal Laces, up to 7 inches wide. ~25c¢ 50c Handsome Net Top of Venice Lace. $1.25 Venice Medallions, terns, yard 75c Venice Laces, 756c Oriental Festoons and Edges, hand- 49¢ 76c ia tediteinnn overs, 18 - aati $1.25 Venice Galon, white only with combination of Venice, yard.. ~§9¢ and pretty de- signs, yard 9¢ to 10 inches A wide, yard L

RICES quoted here that will show how desper- we are $1.50 and $2 Val. up to 3 all new pat- terns, $1.50 Venice and Orien- tal tal Laces up to 12 inches wide. handsome patterns quality atterns up to § inches wide. 1.50 49¢ a inches wide, handsome patterns $3.00 Exquisite it in this last day’s

nicely made, front sh and full worth $1.75 y ‘lawn,

Shirt Waist Suits

Suits of fine pin-dot lawn, with skirt full 95c fancy lace yoke, leated, worth eh Md ccka des ccdaahesce ,

Shirt Waist Suits Suits of ion aie te ae rn doe Noe akirt very clennes e, worth $2.75, for only..... eeeeeeceeeneee

y “tal, $1.25

Laces, inches wide,

0c dozen inches 5c Beautiful Orten- 95¢ 0 45-inch Ortental ‘ppeutonsrs Bands, 4 Laces, $1.00 0 Venice Bands, fine and pretty Princesse 5 Venice Allovers, at 0 Ortental 31.50 Venice pplique ace

Siilnmier Flome ‘i s Lot of Gold-Plated Crosses, 50c Glass Bead 0c be soy Back jbe Sterling re Shaving 500 Lon $1.00 Fancy va Mount. $2.00 Fancy Gold Mount- Lot of Fancy Gold Sterasitet

Brooches, Bracelets, Veil Pins and Turquoise Nerk- laces and Back Combs, 5 C were 10c to 50c, at... Collars at Combs at Children’s 9c Brushes an Chain inchoate at eeseeeevveev ere ere e*seee0neeeet8e? , ema Bead Fan ains a -25c -45¢ ed Side Combs at.. ed Back Combs at.. Back Combs, stones, were up to $5.00, at EY colored 5¢

/

/

Art Needlework 5e Ball Battenberg

- India Linen ae assort- 25c Stam Pillow ° t Linen Cluny Braids, ed styles, was 6c 75c White Cotton Embroid- ered Centers a 3 ¢ $1.50 Tinted Table cei 75¢ Chiny Lace Patterns, assort- ed styles, were 25c and 50c, your choice

~

Belts and Bags Lot of Ladies’ Plain and Fancy Leather and Silk Belts; were 25c up to _ 3 your choice —10c 50¢ bag akg Embroidered Wash Belts, wit 19 bY gilt buckle, at.. $1. a0 Hand Page 5 C re Bea Hand we OS: fs cence ae 2.50 Fine Leather Music tWashesee | * Bie

\

\

/

Equipment

ALL Hammocks, Porch and the like to go the prices. Window Shades 60c Oll Opaque Window wonnee.. oo wide —complete with fixtures 23c Window Screens Adjustable Wire Win- dow Screens cannot be distinguished from the made-to-order screen at about half the cost and made of thoroughly sea- soned wood. Bring your measurements. efit them free of charge. = 32x36 Screens, $1.71 8x8 fi

Shades, regardless. $1. ad Hammocks, $2.50 Hammocks $4.00 Hammocks Porch Shades; best quality split bam- boo; tackle; 5x8 f 10x8 feet Vudor made of linden wood 1 harmonious ‘ proof colors: 4 to 8 ft, w by 7 in. ett or: Os 28 : ate, Js 8 ft. Soap Window Screens Shirt Waist Suits

Just look at Hammocks

Sults of fine quality gingham and fine fig- ured walet and skirt, — $ 2.7 up to $6.75, for....... Swiss lawn, best lawna, nicely 7 76

Silk Sults of good quality taf-

Silk Suits

feta, in jumper and = shirt- waist style, trimmed walsts, full skirts, suits worth

Shirt Waist Suits lendid ity Swise See nglish per. the very latest 1.9.

Sutts of lawn 4 cales, styles; = worth up to §7.50, for......

5. Hammocks Porch Shades made of complete with size eet feet ' 1 1. Porch Shades oil-stained in weather- ber, ft. wide 2.00 * ft. long, eae: ide;

$3.50 7 / fr. 3 38. at:

Lingerie Princess Dresses ~

Full Taree . _ Seageree Dre worth $9.75, Full hind “caneerte worth $10.50 for Full Bleached Lingerie Dre worth $14.75, f i Full Bleached Lingerie Dresse

Full Bleached Lingerie Dresses, worth §8.75. .$3.05 Dresses,

\ sses, lace trimmed, 26 50¢ Work Baskets t 100 Lunch Boxes 2ic Metal comers of mh Baskets (Basement.)

5c Work — at. Oc Novelty Baskets | eee Oc Willow Lunch Baskets at.. 5c Willow Waste Paper Baskets at... 50c

Lunch Boxes at.

lace trimmed, 5.25 sees, lace trimmed, 87.50

8, worth §18.765, i?

t

Final Clearing of Handkerchiefs >

Silk Buite, of elegant quality taffeta, po sl cumiine to $24. fj Silk Suits

in jumper or shirt- Ph aa $9.95 rim t worth w for.

\

10c Yard Serge Belt- ing (soiled), at : 5c Dozen Placket Fast- eners, 2 dozen for.... 10e Collar Founda- I 10c Card Hook and Eyes at..... 10c Piece Feather- stitched Braid at.... 25c Venus Corset Shields at 10c 100-yard Spool Linen Fin- ish Thread, was 5c, > 2 C 5e Shoe Laces; all lengths, at

— Stationery 15¢ Office Letter Clips at

15e¢ Memorandum 20e Memorandum Books at.. 25¢ Pack Playing Cards *@t@eeeveeneaeaeae 35¢ Pack dat Cards at.... 19¢ 25¢e Ink Wells at vesaees BOE .25¢ 25c and 35¢ Box Fine Lawn Stationery, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes | 7c 50¢c Ink Wells t Ri ite ba ka

fo | ve : Summer Gloves Clearing of ie

with

” = \ 59c for Women’s 12- butten length Real Lisle Thread Gloves, opening .at wrists; or gray and white. $1.25 quality. | > s

cad

/ Ch iJdren’s Dresses and.

Muslin Underwear

H

There’s a Valuable Lesson To Be

Silk Suits Silk Suits of good quality taf- feta,

Lawn ERE’S a boon to mothers who will reap a rich beasfit from this last Gay's eala’ oe $1.00 Children’s Dresses ; - waist; sizes 2 and 3 years, reduced Tn bcccncvetecs ' $1.00 Children’s Embroid- ery Trimmed Skirts; sizes 6 to 10 years; $1.50 Lace Trimmed ; Skirts, with tucks, re- = EY f= ee $3.00 Hand-Made Dresses, finished with Val. lace, wo... 91.98 White long

0c

up to $132.75. up to up to $19.75, up to $24.75, GOP . ccccecceceeoess $14.75, to $16.50, GOP. ccccscesdesseoce TOF. cccecceveceess COP... ccctscedecceses BOG. 0 dc 00s ods cde

Hesiery Sacrifices

mire, Monay i ae street, Fa = Be iret ; . ; . ay 4 2 —— SS ae y ngs i cs: Fi ' 7" LEK , Paes a MAUDE ADAMS TRAMPLES ON ATTACHMENT FOR AUTO BILL | But Her Manager Pays It Rather Than Have Actress Held in Frisco. Bpecial to the Post/Dispaten SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—Attired in the uniform of the Duke of Reichstadt, Maude Adams trampled under foot a writ of attachment that was served on her at the end of the first act of “L’Aig- lon’’ at the Greek Theater, tn Berkeley, Saturday night, and swept past the balliff into her dressing room. The bailiff, after his dismissal, went to \ ithe box office nd slammed down the attachment, which amounted to $250, and represented the claim of Edward

T HOUSANDS of dozens to go Wednesday at these little prices: ymen’s la Children’s 20¢ Women’s Imported . Lace na pace R | Catton See. .-57. Ae Lisle Hose, 50c and 75c Men’s 25¢ Black and Col- ored Mercerized 15 Half Hose...... LOC Me dae Lae Men’s 19¢ Fast Black Cotton Half Hose 122¢ eS. ae ee a Women's Fancy Drawn- work ~ Handkerchiefs, a 5c to 8c; Clear- / ’ nfants’ Wear Learned In the charming lHttle story- ette by Emily Ruth Calvin, entitled «What the Teacher Said to Trove’’ On the stxteenth page of the August Number of The Ladies’ Home Journal A lesson for every father and mother, a lesson for the school teacher. A Lesson of Truthfulness in the Home Life. It alone is worth double the price of the magazine—but there are

Pillow Cases, Sheets and Domestics (Basement. )

Infants’ and Children’s Lawn Caps 0 Toilet Articles as 8+ ur. sented SA gg Ry - es ” CMDR MRS cee cies cca 45e — Pad and PEIITOP Gbicicccccs asbeee lic Genuine Bristle Tooth Brushes at 9c ar wesnetieais aC : Men’s Extra Heavy Pure White Woven Border Hemmed Handker- chiefs, worth 8c— Clearing Bale Price Women's All- Hemstitche Hand- kercthiefs, worth up to 15c—Clearing Sale Price Women's

icin hues

bt tase see abhi $1 Long Cloaks Women’s 19¢ Fast Black tton of Bedford ure Linen .. ord cord 39¢

25c Bleached Pillow Cases, made from best grade Wamsutta Mus- - lin, reduced to, each. 85c Bleached Sheets without seam, good grade, reduced

Coats for 50c Children's $1.95 19c—Clearing Infants’ $1.75 Long 69c Children’s $1.50 Handkerchiefs, neatly Short Coats for. hematitched, wort ? Short Coats for. 75¢ Sale Price

_. Bath Sponges we ce) |

Calame, chauffeur, who said Miss Ad- ame failed to settle with him. before leaving Los Angeles. The manager of Miss Adams’ com- y realized ‘she would be unable to io ve for the East as tong as the at- tachment was pending and settled for the full amount. Miss Adams has gone with her com- pany to New York.

‘Fraternal Congress Picnic. SHIRTS GIVE MOST SATISFACTION AND LONGEST WEAR. ASK FOR CLUETT SHIRTS AND LOOK FOR CLUETT LABEL'ON THE INSIDE THE YORKE—!IT 16 A GUARANTEE OF THE BEST. LLL ee i tia | | ie | | | | 2 | 3 ° if | Shoe Clearing Oxfords and Pumps

( Basement.) bat “cpr Tegular $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords Women's regular $3.00 patent colt and gunmetal Pampa: new Ps henge buckle and bow; 2.39 Buttons and Buckles 3c and 50c Nail Brushes at....... ee 49c Genuine Bristle Hair 29 i cee fe 25¢ and 46 doz Fancy Metal 1 Buttons at...........8¢. Silk Olives at Brushes at $2.60 Tourist Leather 81. ie = Se dosen White Sil Nall Heads and lack . 9&e ni abee pe CER, BERS eS IE Bais c

Over Forty Other Stortes Just As Good. On Sale at Our Pattern Counter, 15c | Yearly Subscription $150 eee een eee ee aeneee eee 171%4c Bleached Nainsook Long- cloth; 40 inches wide; mill ends; lengths from 1 yard to 10 Folie: Wate at... $1.50 Celluloid Hand Mirrors at........

ee John FP. Swanger, Secretary of State; W. D. Vandiver, Insurance Commission- er of Missouri, ao1 D. P. Markey, Su- ee: e Commander of the Maccabees, - will be the principal speakers at the pic- nr ae to be given by the Missouri Frater- pal Congress at crest Park Highlands on Saturday, Aug. nen ——- . ¢ ALL THE STAR ATHLETES | Certral Y. M.C.A, M.A. C., Turnverein and All Other Local Will ompeta, for - Medals and Cups. _ WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE FANCY FABRICS. cot NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.., Broadway, Washington Avenue and ‘St. Charles Street) : CLUETT, PEABODY 4CO., —— , - MARKERS OF ARROW COLLARS. Pa yn © qatettPA POO

Tone a. A. U. soem it + fs Lee ee .

Page 4

“ at a : ling Ae pany: with . headquarters Ae "yi > » cee ’ hi s as : | 4 4 pes § Bi ‘ : olen ee we -y Message to t% wee kPa 4 > a Oe is : + Ve ‘4S. SN Oe tae 3s % 4

1UESDAY-ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH-—JULY 30, 19ur

LONG LETTER @Gus V. R. Mechin, Gompares ae mee Writing of “Mr. Long” and. z B. Kahnweiler. 4 }EVERY LETTER SIMILAR

ame Kind and Shape of Paper Is Used in Both Missives. o> ~* | CLEAR TO AN AMATEUR

S’s, T’s, Mr.’s and Dates Are * Written Exactly Alike, Says Mechin.

le \ a

1 ee ow nes Gus V. R. Mechin, a St. Louis hand- writing expert, whose testimony as &n expert was taken by the jury in a , note case as of more weight than the } direct testimony to a signature by three other persons, declares that the same hand wrote the two letters, one signed 1 “B. Kahnweller,”’ and the other signed “Mr. Long,”’ which puzzled Public Ad- , ministrator Troll, when they first came into his possession. | B. Kahnweiler is the mysterious New | York man who came to St. Louls and ; paid the funeral expenses of Mrs. Nan- ; nie Leigh Long, the secret of whose ' missing will and stocks puzzles the au- _thorities. Upon the day of Mrs. Long’s | death the letter signed ‘Mr. Long’ , was mailed in St. Louis to Miss Mamie } Coddington of Loch Shelldrake, N. Y. ' The other letter was written by B. | Kahnweiler of New York to a St. Louis end of Mrs. Long. hese two letters, written on precise- ‘ly. the same kind, shape and size of pa- per, were given to Mr. Mechin to ex- amine. He studied them carefully and aaid: “Even an amateur could see that these two letters were written by the oon e hand. In the first place, the gen- l appearance, stant, shading and ‘spacing of the letters, words and lines ,are absolutely similar. “One is dated July 10, 1907, and the \Sther July 24, 1907. Those words and gures are precisely alike, even to the minutest detail, the short legs of the | y's are exactly alike in both. | Then there are the capital M’s that | appear in different places in both let- ters. In one it appears in ‘Madame’ and

‘Mother,’ in the other In ‘Miss Mamie.’

Those M's were written by the same and. T’s Crossed Alike. " ? *the ‘aint’ in’ ‘Saint Louis’ in both ' Fetters are exactly alike. The crossing » of the ‘t’ in all woras that end with ; ‘t’ is the same. The word ‘respectfully’ in each case is similar to the ‘y’ end- + in the word each time, and there are ; t60 many other earmarks to be in doubt. “One of the most convincing bits of evidence that the two letters were writ- ' ten by the same person ts in the forma- tion and shading of the letter ‘s,’ where it begins and ends words. “The most convincing evidence, to an expert, is the manner tn which the ‘Mr.’ + is joined to the frst letter of the fol- * towing word in both letters. In one ap- : rs ‘Mr. Long’ and tn the other ‘Mr. Stuckman,’ the three first letters being | precisely alike. * The letter from the mysterious ‘Mr, | Long” to Miss Mamie Coddington, an- , nounced the burial, told his corre- meencent that he was leaving S8t. souls “for good" and that she need ; Mot write him in reply. : : * Kahnweiler Pleaded Ignoratice. "~The letter from B. Kahnweiler to Mrs. Long's woman friend is in reply to ther inquiry whether he knew anything ; Of Mrs. Long’s son or her financial at- poate > ! fairs. Mr. Kahnweiler stated in this * reply that he knew nothing of the son except that Mrs. Long had told him she had a son. He states that he ' knew nothing of her affairs. » “Mr. Long,” the writer of the death mm . Miss Coddington, is _ re- g by her as identical with a ‘Mr. , * known In person by the Codding- as the man who was Mrs, Long's lon on several visits to the Cod- hn cottage at Loch Sheldrke dur- the summers from to 1905 in- sive. The Coddingtons can con-| ve of no other ‘“‘Mr., Long’ writin that he was leaving the city an y need not write, since the ‘Mr. * known to them had frequently t his eee in letters written 4o them by Mrs. Long. iss Mamie Coddington has assured biic Administrator Troll that she can d@entify by name the man known to } as “Mr. Long." Mr. Troll hopes t by connecting “Mr. Long” of Loch eldrake with “Mr. Long,” writer of e letter from St. Louis he will obtain ore definite information of Mrs. Long's wealth... | weller, the New Yorker, who St. Louls from Florida in telegram from Mrs. I. t rs. g was dead, is a aa 4n° for a wine com- at New his friend, the a ae ae gee * rr Carl W. Stuckman, that Mr. Kahnweiler was ce of Mrs. Long and sent money to : from New York by postal orders in ie last days of her illness. wit Denies She Is “Ciasy.” ; ' S' Mrs. Placide De Lassus of 5008 Wash- | Engton boulevard, to whom Mrs. Nannie Meigh Long referred as a cousin under whe endearing term of “Cissy,” told a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday that } Bhe was not related in any way to the ae "woman of mystery. teMrs. P. EB. Coddington, Loch Shel- - | -@fake, N. Y.; Mrs. Ray I. Rothan, 442 avenue, and other former ac- courted by Mrs. Long, re-

was Mrs. Pla- d “Aunty Clark” former official of the Neither Ferry ‘ of th related to Mrs. Long. ss mn y understood of her first mar- woman herael Wl lela Hoe gent PROOFS OF LONG LETTERS SHOWING EXPER?’’S [=== — me — and be perfectly nourished un til noon. .Your nervous troubles, heart palpitation, stomach and bowel trou- bles, kidney complaints and various and firm, solid health will set in. ing on poorly selected food, that is, | food that does not contain the required , elemerits the body needs. That sort) of food, and coffee, is the direct or in- | direct cause of more than half the ills’ the human body acquires. Grape-Nuts is a perfectly cooked food and both that and the Postum Food Coffee contains fine microscopic parti- cles of phosphate of potash obtained in a natural way from the grains of the field and by scientific food experts in- corporated into food and drink. That element joins with the albumen in food to make gray matter, which is the fill- ing of the brain cells and the nerve centers throughout the human body. A man or woman thus fed is scien- tifically fed and rapidly grows in vigor and vitality, and mes capable of conducting successfully the affairs of life. To produce a perfect body and a money-making brain, the body must have the sight kind of food, and the expert food-specialist knows how to make it. That is Grape-Nuts and Pos- tum Food Coffee, produced at the pure food factories of the Postum Co.,, at Battle Creek, Mich.. Read “The Road

Last Day of the onth-Ending Sales

OMORROW’S selling marks the fitting final climax both to our July Pre-Inventory Sale and our popular Month-Ending’

Sales. It will pay you to remember that many of our greatest specials are not advertised. We dare not do it for fear of

disappointment, because, in many instances, the lots are very small. However,

We Present a Partial Index of Bargains

Which are but a scanty representation of the under-pricings in effect for Wednesday. We sincerely advise early shopping if

you wish to enjoy the benefits of these golden opportunities. Every department in this store has contributed for Wednesday.

75e Children’s Wash Hats at $1 to $1.25 Children’s Straw Sailors.69e¢ 50¢ Children’s Wash Hats and Caps.23e $2 and $3 Men’s Straw Sailors at.... $1 $1 Men’s Straw Hats, on sale at. ..50c 20e Men’s Irish Linen Kerchiefs..1214¢ 20e Men’s Col’d Pocket Kerchiefs. .10¢ 15e Women’s Initial Kerchiefs at. .10c 35e Women’s Soiled Kerchiefs at. 12%e 25e to 50e Silk Lace Bow Ties at...15c : 25¢e and 35c¢ Linen Collars, odd sizes.15c¢ 1 35¢e Swiss Stock Collars, in this sale.10e $1.25 Lace Yokes and Collars. .....50¢ $2.25 Ribbon-Trim’d Drape Veils.. .50¢ E 60c Chiffon Auto Veil’g, 18 in. wide.25e $1 Cream Voile, 44-inch, yard 1 $1.75 Faney Plaid Mohair, at...$1.29 | 75¢c Faney Plaid Mohair, special at.44e 75¢ Fey. Satin Box Plaids, this sale.29e 8 50¢ All-Wool Fancy Voiles, special. 15¢ | 25¢c Cream Satin Stripe Challies at.. .9e 4 50¢ Wash Silks, 20-inch, yard......29e § 50c¢ Wash Habutai, 20-inch, yard. ..25e | 75¢ Foulards, odds and ends qual..24e 4 $1 Colored Silk Pongees, 36-in., yd.50e f 75¢e Polka Dot Habutai, 27-in., yard. 39e $2.00 Black Voile, all-wool, at..1.10 § $1.50 Black Voile, all-wool, at... .95e $1.00 Back Voile, all-wool, at 75¢e Black Voile, all-wool, at 1 85e Shantung, 36-in., special, yard.48e | 75e Shantung, 27-in., special, yard. 35e $1.50 Fancy Rajah Silks, special at.69e $1 Fancy Crepe Pongees this sale..69e $2 Cream Serge, all wool, on sale. $1.33 $1.50 Cream Serge, all wool, at, yd.99ec $1 Cream Serge, all wool, on sale at.77e 85¢ Cream Serge, all wool, this sale.66e 50¢ Postal Card Albums, this sale. .25c f 25e Postal Card Albums, this sale. .15¢ 25¢ Tub Belts, embroidered, special .17e 25¢e Children’s Purses, in this sale. .12¢ 50¢e Bead Dog Collars offered at...25e 50c Plain and Fancy Combs at.....25e 50e Wash Belts. on sale at........17e All Bristle Tooth Brushes at12'e bottle Jergens Taleum Powder..9e 9c 25¢ 25¢ Loe L5e S. Hi. & M. Skirt Braid at 10e Elastic Shirtwaist’ Belts at.... 25e Photo Printing Frames at.... 15e Glass Developing Trays at.. 20e Glass Developing Trays at.. Extra Strong Tripods at.... $1 College Bags, black or tan, at... 15¢ Rubber Complexion Brushes at. .Be 25e Washable Dress Shields, all sizes.7e i0e Pin Cubes, large sizes, all'colors..5e 50e Fancy Gold-Plated Hat Pins at.25e 10e Pearl Buttons, all sizes, dozen. ..5e 10¢ Ning Poo Fans, special at only.. .5e 41 Jet Beaded Elastic Belts, special.60¢ £1.95 Silk Velvet Suspender Belts..95e 75¢e Renaissance Centerpieces, 24 in.39c 75e Swiss Dresser Scarfs, on sale at. 50e¢ 39e Teneriffe Doylies, on sale at...17¢ 65¢e Lace-Trimmed Corset Covers.. .50¢ 75¢ Extra Size Drawers, tucked ruf.55e $1.39 Camb. Gowns, tucked yoke. $1.15 $1.35 Muslin Skirts, tucked flounce. 98e 25e Assorted White Plaids, on sale. 15e 50¢e Linen Cambric, 36-inch., yd....29e 30e Blue Lingerie, 40-inch, yard...18¢e 50e French Gingham, on sale, yard. 25e 35¢e Imported Shirting Madras, yd..15¢ 40c Black Mercerized Poplin, yard. 25e 35¢ Pompadour Chiffon, per yard. .19¢ 75¢e St. Gall Swiss, colored, yard. ..35e $1.75 Ger. Napkins, 18-in., dozen. $1.25 35¢ Jumbo Turkish Towels. each. ..25e¢ 75¢e All-Linen German Damask, yd..50e 30e Persian Lawn, 32-inch, yard. ..19¢ 20e Longeloth, 36-inch, yard 40e White Shadow Stripe, yard.... 25¢e Glasgow Cheviots, on sale, yd. .15e 25¢ Plain Lawns, all colors, yard.12%40¢ 50e Cheek Linen, all colors, yard.. .25e 25¢e English Batiste, all colors, yd.124%4e 50¢e French Lawn, 45-inch, yard. ...29e 20¢ Linen-Finished Suiting, yard.12\%.e 25¢ 40-inch India Linon, yard 30e White Figured Madras, per yd..19¢ 15¢e Huck Towels, in this sale, each..10¢ 25e Cream Bedford Cord, on sale at.15e 25e Fancy Dimity, white, per yard.15e Kayser’s 12-button Gloves go at..$1.15 Kayser’s 16-button Gloves go at.. $1.40 Fowne’s 16-button Gloves at.....$1.75 ‘2 Silk Lisle Gloves, 16-button.. .$1.35 $1.25 Silk Gloves, 2-clasp, special. .25e $1.25 16-button Silk Mitts, on sale. 85e 25c Laces and Insertions on sale at.10e 20e Embroideries, soiled, at, vard. .10¢e 15¢e Colored Embroideries, on sale at.5e $1 18-inch Flouneing, mussed, at.. .50c 75e Allovers, Swiss, Nainsook, at.. .389e $1 Verrise and Oriental Allovers.. ..48e 75e Val. Laces, on sale at, doz. yds. 2c 85e Cluny Bands, hand-made, sp’l..49¢ $1.75 Batiste Embroidery Bands at.49e $1 Corset-Cover Embroideries at. ..389e $1.25 Embroidery Waist Fronts at.50c 50e Women’s Emb. Stockings at. ..33e 35e Women’s Vests and Pants at.. .15¢e 75e Women’s Vests and Pants at.. .48¢ 30¢ Men’s Fey. Hosiery reduced to.22e 19¢ Children’s Stockings, pair... .12%4e $1.25 to $1.50 Men’s Athletic Und’r.7Be 75e Men’s Bathing Suits reduced to.55e 75¢e Men’s French Underwear at...59e 50e Men’s Neckwear, in this sale. ..25e 75¢c Men’s Shirts, in this sale at... .55¢e Men’s $1.50 Chambray Pajamas.1.05 Men’s 75e Muslin Night Robes at..59e Men’s $1.25 to $1.50 Outing Shirts...$1 49¢ Black Taffeta Ribbon, yard. ..28e $1 Children’s Sailors, on sale at...38e $5 Dress Shapes, on sale at........98¢ $6 Trimmed Hats, on sale at........$2 $5 Chiffon Hats, on sale at........98e 00¢ Ideal Girdles, on sale at $1 Thompson’s Corsets, special at. .48e Amer. Lady Corsets, broken sizes. .75e Silk Ribbon Girdles, in this sale. $1.25 Nemo Corsets, in broken sizes... .$1.89 49¢e Enamel Coffee Pots, special. ...25c 60¢e Clothes Baskets, on sale at.....29e 85¢ Lawn Seats, in this sale at 4-ball Croquet Set, special at only.45e 8-ball Croquet Set, special at only.98e 2-burner Gasoline Stove, on sale. $1.69 10¢e Flour Sifters, on sale at.........6e 15¢ Sleeve Boards offered at........ 15e¢ Salt Boxes, in this sale at $1.25 Garbage Pails, special at. ... .95e 50-ft. 5-ply Rubber Hose, special. $3.48 25¢ Refrigerator Pans, on sale at. ..19¢ $3.50 Lawn Mowers, special at. . .$2.50 $8 Kitchen Cabinet reduced to.. .$5.95 $1.25 Wash Bench reduced to......68¢ 5e Toilet Paper, sale price, dozen.. .35e 50¢e Metal Frames, special at.......38e 25e Pictures, in gold frames, at....17e 98¢e Dining-Room Pictures, special. .59e $3.95 Oil Painted Pictures, spec’1.$1.88 Regular $1.25 Pictures, on sale at. .85e $1.98 Carbonette Pictures, special. $1.49 75¢e Children’s Dresses reduced to. .39e 79¢e Children’s Mull Caps, special. .80c $1.25 Lingerie Wash Hats, special. .59e 85¢e Muslin Underskirts, children’s.50c $1.75 Children’s Corded Wash Hats.95ec $1.50 Children’s Short Dresses at.. .75c 12e Children’s Oileloth Bibs at 25c Children’s Linen Bibs, special. .15¢e 15e Infants’ Zephyr Bootees at....10c 25e Infants’ Kid Mocassins, special. 10¢ 50e Infants’ P. K. Shoes, on sale at. 25e¢ 65¢c Lawn Dressing Sacques at......49¢ 98e Kimonos and Dressing Sacques.68e $1.35 Swiss Dressing Saeques at... 98e $1.75 Dress’g Sacques & Kimonos.$1.45 $1.10 Long Kimonos of lawn, at....79e $1.35 good qual. Lawn Kimonos. .$1.19 2.50 Shirred Yoke Kimonos at. .$1.98 Kimonos of Swiss & lawns up to, $9.50 Figured Silk Kimonos up to... $16.50 ‘ig. Silk Short Kimonos up to. . .$7.50 $1.50 Black Taffeta, 36-in., yard... .$1 $1.25 Black Taffeta, 36-inch, yard..B5c $1 Black Jap, 36-inch, yard.......69¢e 75¢ Black Jap, 27-inch, yard. ......58¢ 65¢e Black Jap, 27-inch, yard.......44¢ 50¢c Black Jap, 23-inch, yard.......3de $1 White Habutai, 36-inch, yard...77e 85e White Habutai, 36-inch, yard..55ce 75¢e White Habutai, 36-inch, yard. .48¢ 50e White Habutai, 27-inch, yard. .dAc 44c White Habutai, 23-inch, yard. .33e 39e White Habutai, 20-inch, yard. .29e 29¢ White Habutai, 20-inch, yard. .19¢ 35¢ Reversible Madras, 40-inch, yd. 15¢e 50c Curtain Lace, 27 to 50 inch, yd. 25e $1.25 Madras Curtains, fey. col., pr.68e 75e 4ply Door Panels, each......45e $1.50 and $1.75 Lace Curtains, pair.95e $2.50 and $2.75 Lace Curtains, pr.$1.49 $5.50 to $7.50 Portieres, pair... .$3.75 $4.50 and $5 Lace Bed Sets, each. $1.98 $22.50 China Din’r Sets, 100 pes.$14.49 $13.50 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. . .87.98 $6.75 Dinner Sets, gold-trimmed. $3.75 $1 Cups and Saucers, set of 6..... .25e 75¢ Fancy Jardinieres, large size.. .25e. $1.75 Japanese Vases, 16 in. high.$1.25 $1.80 Cups and Saucers, set of 6.. .60e $4.50 Chamber Sets, 10 pieces... . $2.39. $1.25 Bowls & Pitchers, new shapes.75e $1.50 Slop Jars, large size, at 88c 50e Cut-Glass Table Tumblers at.. .25e $1.75 Cut-Glass Handled Nappies.$1.15 $5 Berry Bowls, cut glass, at... .$3.49 75¢e Table Glasses, set of 6, at......19¢ 756 Sugar and Creamers, per set.. .25¢ 50¢c China Berry Sets, cherry des’n.25c $1.75 Suit Cases reduced to........98¢e $2.75 Suit Cases reduced to... ...$1.98 $4 Suit Cases, with straps, at... .$2.98 $6.50 Suit Cases, inside pocket. ..84.98 $6.75 Canvas Trunk, with straps. $4.85 $8 Canvas Trunk, with straps. ..$6.50° - $15 Canvas Trunk, cloth-lined. . .$9.98 $27.50 English Carriages, sp’l. .$19.50 $18.50 Eng. Go-Cart, a beauty. .814.98 $2.50 Folding Go-Cart, rub. tires. $1.49 $6.50 Willow Go-Carts, special... $4.49 $9.75 Go-Carts, with parasol. ... . $7 $1.25 Seotch-Inlaid Linoleum $16.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs.. .$9.75 35¢ Japanese Mattings, per yard... 23e $7.50. Smyrna Rugs, size 7.6x10.6. $3.75. $25 Seamless Wilton Rugg at... $17.50 $1 Silk Ribbons, on sale, per yard. .28e 25¢ Battenberg Braid, 36 yards, at.17%e 50e Teneriffe Centerpieces at...... 250 50¢ Squares and Scarfs, net trim’d. 39e Union Linen Squares, 30-inch. .25ce 35¢ Corset Covers of good cambric.2le 39c Drawers and Corset Covers at. 206 50c Corset Covers and Drawers at.. 69¢e Gowns and Corset Covers at. ..5 69c Skirts and Drawers, special. ... 98¢c Gowns and Drawers, special at. 98c Skirts and Corset Covers at.... $1.35 Gowns and Chemises, speci . $1.35 Skirts, prettily nero Bs sp’). on $1.50 Gowns, Chemises & Draw’s. $1.19 § Any Men’s Outing Pants in stock.$2.§ Men’s $27.50 to $35 Suits at....... $17 Boys’ $10 and $12 Suits at. 75 Boys’ $7 and $8 Suits reduced to: $4.95 Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits reduced to. $3.65 Boys’ $3.50 and $4.50 Suits at.. .$2.45 Men’s $18 $22.50 Suits at.. .81L.25 Men’s $15 to $18 Suits at........$8.25

$1.25 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at... 88e $1.50 Carpet Remn’ts, rug lengths..75e 20¢ No. 500 English Longe’th, yd.12/e 15e Auto Suiting, crash finish, yd$ 1-3¢e 1214 Remnants Glass Toweling, yd. .9e 15e Assorted Wash Fabrics, yard..542¢ 70e Bed Sheets, in this sale at DDC 10c Standard Apron Gingham, yd. The 15¢ English Tissue, green and pink. 8'¢e 25¢e Best Enamel Oileloth, yard. .-. 17e 10e Dress Lawns, pretty pat’ns, yd.. Se 15¢e India Linon, 32-inch, yard... 8tre 1214e English Voile Suiting, yard bine Lace Curtains, 114 to 2 yds. long.. .25¢ 1214¢ & 15e Silkoline & Swiss, yd. T42e 29¢ Berry Bowls reduced to 00e China Cuspidors reduced to... .25¢ 25¢ China Creamers reduced to......8e $1.25 Teddy Bears, cinnamon color. 85e $1.50 Handsome Dolls, special. ...89¢e (d¢ Silk Ribbons, on sale, per yd...15¢ 22e Black Satin Ribbons, per yd.. ..10e 2oc Fancy Silk Ribbons, per yd....10¢e $5.00 Trimmed Hats, in this sale. .75e 25e Flowers and Foliage, per bunch..5e ide Long Hip Batiste Corsets at... .41e oe Medium Hip Corsets, special. ..28e 49¢ Enamel Water Pails, on sale at.25e 49¢ Enamel Pans, in this sale at. ..25e 15e Serub Brushes, in this sale at...8e $10 and $12.50 Men’s Outing Suits. .86 $10 and $12.50 Men’s Suits, sp’l. $5.35 $3 and $3.50 Men’s Pants.....-- -$1.10 $3 and $3.50 Boys’ Suits.,...--- -$L45 Boys’ Rompers and Overalls at... .45c 75¢ and $1 Boys’ Wash Suits at... .38e 35e and 50c Boys’ Waisté at.......18¢ Boys’ Shirts, in all shades, at... van cane 500 Assorted Pictures, special 23c 29¢ Pictures, on sale at..s.«++-+-- .19¢ 35e Corset Covers, lace trimmed, at. 19¢ 390 Drawers, lace edge trimming. .28¢ 75¢ Gowns, yoke of lace and tucks.48¢ 75¢e Men’s Shirts reduced to 50c 25e Men’s Neckwear, in this sale at. 10e 50e Men’s Night Robes reduced to.39¢ 50e Men’s Shirts, in this sale at.... : Odds & ends Men’s 75c Underwear. 48¢@ 50e Men’s Belts reduced to........26¢ 25¢e Children’s Tan Hose reduced to.lée 25c Women’s Black Gauze Hose... . 1606 15¢e Men’s Tan Sox, in this sale at...9e@ 15¢ Children’s Black Stockings at...9¢

Why? You have probably been liv- | §-——

to Wellville,” in pks, “There's a Rea- were et a es RR Rs ARR Rlbipese se 2 ) Ee Piz fin ecg ® ~ page a, Mili oe . dee ee ee ee ba J ~ 2S > RQ eC S uu i Ze S Hil Sold at i! i Mw 5 $3.0 ‘9 yn Women's $3 Oxfords on Sa WOMEN'S 93 PATENT KID GIBSON TIES, TURNED MEN'S $3. DULL @ WOMEN’S $3 PATENT. - WOME al LAM T hel ti, A d

HIS sale of Shoes was specially planned ag a feature for

majority of the numbers (probably 25 different stvles _— Pr eee eee

we mention a few of the important styles; ret

Shoes That i i] \ ' ~ From $3.00 to $5.00

A Month-Ending Basement Sale of all broken, lots of $2.00 Oxfords ata “an of their actual wort You can choose most any leather, and the styles and shape®* ust what you = me direct to our Bee ment and ask (td —#% those $3.00 Bhoes 7 on sale at ....008 ™ Wo

the Mes fonth-Ending Sales. the choicest numbers from our regular stock. but we have imeluded some special purehases—the overstocks of two makers of well-styled, high-grade footwear for women, In of the smaller lots the sizes are broken, but in the

In the following summary

)_w e hangerery size and every width. igh Oban heels..................05- ame WG08. 5 oc igni cevdectscicra ped, sale price............--+- see: | sale ' ee 2 ge. tesa a: > HM “ : roe 7 > 4 — 7 2 « 7 a . oi 7 a a ie + ~ “ee vreeewenvreeveee : ats 4 s + 4} he rs Sgt * & i

Pe. 4 ® “a

DG

> Tr el > ——E . WELT ~ « . 5 S : ee 3 sales) aes % ets Dey fg aes \N_ HEELS IXFORDS oF

N _- : : ved rte. eRe AE Sp sae £ "ane rs ad a le in Basement at $1.29} other disorders will gradually disappear Month-Ending Sale of W om e n’s $ 3 O & 5 Oxfords. 3 1.9 5 : ? = Cage os ~~ ae : ie « *, 2 3 3 = [These Month-Ending Bargains Will Be Found In Our Basement q 15¢ Misses’ Summer Vests at....... 1069 Not only have we taken many of ‘

Page 5

PRINCIPALS IN ARREST * OF FIGHTING EDITOR H. H. BARNES.

Curtain Muslin HITE muslin; with either § dots or figures; 36 inches wide; for curtains, etc.; 10¢: ? ) ATING WILD MAN PUTS P HARD FIGhT Battles With His Captors on worth 15c a yard; at (Fourth Floor.) Our

THE “COOLEST SHOPPING PLACE ily ‘Clearing Gale “Ends Wednesday,

M x _ o *, my Pj es ¥ > - " car Ter a a? iSeetesy ¥y oP: « ¢. a eta Zt ‘

Dardenne Island and in the Water. BUILT LIKE HERCULES

Shows Wonderful Strength, but Is Finally Landed in Straig@ht-Jacket. Seendiilllitpentaiitcsns aetna IDENTITY IS UNKNOWN Held in Madhouse While Au- thorities Make an Inves- tigation of Case.

A wild man from Dardenne Island is held at the St. Charles County Asylum for the Insane awaiting identification. Captured after a desperate stqggle of two hours by Sheriff Hines and depu- ties, assisted by farmers, the man, bearded and nude, was taken in a straitjacket to the institution, snapping viciously at his captors like an animal in durance. A coat found near the island contained @ card bearing the name William Mad- ly, discharging him as a patient from St. John’s Hospital. It is supposed to be the man’s. At the hospital ft is said no patient is missing and that there is mo record of an Eadly. Inquiry at other Institutions was fruitiess. The man’s heard indicated that he had been unshaven at least two weeks. His great strength and agility showed that he had found some substantial means of sustenance, although just before his _ capture he was seen, deputy sheriffs ; Bay, eating grass. His hair is long and ~matied. He is six feet tall and of pow- erful! build. ound Near St, Charles. Dardenne Island is eight miles above St. Charles and a quarter of a mile from the Missouri shore, in the Misssis- Bipi River. Gustav Hollrah and An- thony Kline, farmers on the Missouri mainiand, saw the naked man while fishing Saturday, but he fled at their approach. George Hunn and Thomas Criswell Hve on clearings on the island. They saw the man Saturday, and were so frightened at the ferocity he displayed that they telephoned to Sheriff Hines. Efforts Sunday to capture the man were unavailing, although he was sev- eral times seen. He made his way with remarkable facility through the dense woodlands of the island, tangled with underbrush, and his pursuers were un- able to follow. _ Sheriff Hines returned Monday with _pPeveral deputies to the island, and Hunn lend Criswell assisted in the man hunt. Get Him in a Pocket. The wild man was seen near a point . ef the island, and the pursuers divided, forming a ‘‘pocket” which slowly ciosed about him. Advancing with soothing “words, the men in the party tried tof h him, but he repeatedly eluded | ‘them, darting like a frightened wolf fnte the brush and finally diving into the river, where he seemed as much at | home as on dry land. When finally hé ‘was caught he struck Hines vigorously ‘and broke from those holding him, but his strength seemed diminished by the struggle, and the straitjacket was final- ly placed about him. He was taken in @ ekiff to the mainland and thence in -@ Wagon to the asylum, glaring sullenly at his captors and attempting to bite them when they made advances. TURFMAN MADDEN WILL FIGHT AGAINST PAYING ALIMONY Strenouously Objects to Giving Money to Wife of Man Weal- thier Than Himself. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., July 30.—John E. Madden, the turfman, has decided not to pay another cent of alimony to his former wife, now the wife of L. V. ‘Bell, also a millionaire turfman, until ‘the highest court in the land has passed on the case. : Not only does Madden express ex- _ treme dissatisfaction with the order of the Common Pleas Court, which reduced Mrs. Bell's alimony from $250 to $150 a month, but he says he is in the fight to obtain absolute release from ali- ' ony. Madden's.conclusion to stop paying - glimony to the wife of another man, a Wealthier man than himself, was today conveyed to his attorneys, and they will appeal to the Circuit Court. - ¥n the meantime Mrs. Bell's attorney will take before the highest courts her claim for a larger allowance on the - gontention that as the wife of Mad-

| Be en she assisted to earn a part of his. A relative of Mrs. Bell Bells are now in great estate. that the PLUMBERS MUST QUALIFY lasters and Journeymen to Be City Supervisor. journeymen and mas- — in this city must pass an ca jon and receive a certificate

ie provided by a : examinations | in the office of aepbing in the each day can continue the

RR. L. . MONROE, FIGHTING EDITOR © ARRESTED Taken on Two Warrants in Shoot- ing After Week’s Delay. Because Justice Doerge’s court at Eu- reka, Mo., was without a Constable, a delay of over a week was caused in the service of two warrants against H. H. Barnes, editor of the Eureka Times. One warrant was sworn out by Dr. L. E. Monroe of Eureka and the other by John Keeton of Allenton. Both charge Barnes with assault with intent to kill. It is said that the doctor took ex- ception to an article appearing in Barnes’ paper and the two men quar- reled cn several occasions. The quar- rel resulted in further trouble between Barnes and John Keeton, owner of a saloon at Allenton, and a friend to Dr. Monroe. Burnes’ story is that Keeton stopped him as he was driving through the streets of Allenton and threatened him, whereupon he drew a revolver and scared Keeton away. This is denied by Keeton, who says that he had 1.0 trouble with Barnes, but that he was simply try- ing to keep order in his place. Barnes did not leave Eureka to avoid the warrants, and various conjectures were given as to why they were not served until Justice Doerge stated in Clayton Menday that he did not have a Constable. MORTALLY WOUNDS SOLDIER THEN ENDS HIS OWN LIFE Corporal Shot Down at Angel Island by William Shepard, Who Kills Self. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—William Shepard, a former soldier, shot and mor- tally wounded Corporal William L. Shuil- ‘men of Company K, Twenty-second In- fantry, at Angel Island, this morning, and ended his own life with -. bullet from the same revolver. The shooting took place near tha quarantine dock, where Shepard land- ed in an intoxicated condition after 2 day spent at Schuetzen Park. He left a note showing he intended to commit suicide,

Auto Man Is Desmond's Guest. Albert Kratky, a well-known automo- bile 'manufacturer of Cairo, IIl., St. Louis visiting his cousin, William, Desmond, former Chief of Detectives. eeneen oe

the on fl, Is the article immaculately white, possessing indescribable § beauty and delicacy, with just the pliability to hang grace- fully, yet with firmness that insures permanent shape re- tention? Does it resist the ill-effects of: dust and keep its dainty finish? Then it was surely starched with Kingsford’s Uswego Silver Giess Starch ——the old reliable kind which has the standard of quality for over half a century. Makes iron- ing day easier, because there is no guessing or uncertainty, no poor results, no sticky irons — simply the satisfaction that every Jaundress ves from work truly faultless. Handiest in every way.

25c Ruching, 10c Yard SPECIAL. purchase of Neck Ruching, embrace- ing all the latest patterns and the most desirable colorings ; '10e regular 25c grade; yard.. (lain Floor.)

Tapestry Portieres EAVY quality Tapestry Portieres, with heavy fringe top and bottom: all colors; worth $5.00 a pair; at $2.98 (Fourth Floor.) 75c Petticoats at 49c ETTICOATS ot best qual- ity Bates seersucker; in blue and gravy stripes; um- brella style; deep ruf- fle: 75e values... 49e@ (Second Ploot.’ ) 35¢e Neckwear, 10c DDS and ends of Women’s Neckwear, ‘Turnovers, Lace Stocks, ete.; slightiy soiled; 25e and 35c¢ val- 10e ues; on sale Wednesday at. (.\ain Floor.)

Tapestry Portieres APESTRY Porticres with Orientai or art border: in brown and red: worth $7.50 a —_ $4. 50 (Fourth Floor.) $2.50 Corsets re

els in Royal Noe J. B, and H. & H. Corsets; ke short hips; medium and 1. bust; $2 and $2.50 val (Second Floor.)

Porch and Lawn Furniture

Reed Furniture 25” to 50% Under Price (Summer Waists, Skirts and Coats! Curtains and Draperies

We also include in this sale about 35 pieces of Reed comprising Settees, Wi ing Chairs, Furniture, chairs, Rockers, etc. $4.50 Reed Rockers now $27.50 Reed Settees now $12.50 Reed Rockers now $16.50 Magazine Chair now $10.75 Magazine Rack now $8.75 Reed Rocker now $12.50 Armchair now

Tables, Arm-

08 eC for White Wash Waists that were $1.50 and $2.00 -— Of white lawn with allover embroidery front; others prettily trimmed with Val. lace and medallions; long and short sleeves; lace trimmed collar and cuffs.

/25¢ to 69c Fans at, Each, 15c

Ww! of fancy very low. price. porter’s clean - up stock lots, and inelude -hand-painted and decorated Silk some plain, lace edge; bossed sticks; blue, lavender,

have on sale a great number others have pretty come in white, nile and other ecol- ors: worth 25e, 50c, 69e each, at 15c (Bargain Square No. $ 2, 9 for White Shirt-Waist Suits ° that were $5.00 and $6.00—Of fine quality sheer lawn; prettily trimmed with Val. lace, eyelet embroidery and tucks; three-quarter sleeves; full gored skirt trim- med to match. $ : O for White Coats that were " $5.00 and $6.00 —Of Indian head material; in the pretty Eton style; coat handsomely embroidered on front and back, also collar and sleeves; finished on edge with lace. for White Wash Skirts 71.9 that were $3.00 and Fans at a are an im- of odd Silk They

Fans; 15e pink,

elm-

7—Main Floor.)

Embroidery ear aa $3.50—Of excellent quality butcher linen; in the 13-gore plaited style; fin-

WISS Embroidery Flouncing; 16 to 18 inches also nainsook Corset Cover embroid- ery; eyelct, Irish and openwork designs; on sale wide: in two assortments: 23c per yard; worth 39c per yard; worth 59c Embroidered* Shirt-Waist Patterns; prettily embroidered in floral designs; collars and cuffs to match; plenty of plain material to complete the entire waist; 39c a pattern; at (Main Floor.)

ished with two folds at bottom; per- fect hanging garments; nicely tai- lored. $2.98 for $4.00 and $5.00 Wash Skirts

gored plaited styles; some have as many as thirty- -one side plaits; others have folds at bottom; made extra full, the bottom being 4 to 5 vards wide; well made and per fect fitting garments; $4 to $5 values. worth up to $2.00

(52.98) Are Priced Below Manufacturers’ Cost White Wash Skirts of English fabrie that is scientifically shrunk ; dozen models; all in the [$2.98] ae tucks and . | | Ruffled Muslin Curtains, with full ruffle; 24% yards 750 Quadeys POP - PAE, ... 656.005 escent webecesa teen a Plain Organdie and Ruffled Muslin Curtains, with lace “ and insertion; up to $1.75 values; —_ Curtains of best quality French cable net; with edge and insertion; white or Arabian; worth pair; at Crossbar Organdie Curtains; in green, red or bro ae draperies and over-drapes; worth $3.00 :

MANUFACTURER of Provi- denee, R. J., sold us a vast accumulation of Cuff Pins, Collar Pins, Waist Pins, Baby Pins, ete.; come in gold-plated and faney en- ra ameled; some with stone 15¢| settings ; a few engraved. There is a great variety of styles, put up mostly two on a eard; worth from 25e to 75e a ecard; on sale at 15c ea. or $1.50 doz. cards. (Bargain Square No. 10—Main Floor.)

ORE than fifteen different styles; made eambrie and longeloth; _ slipover, and square neck styles; prettily trimmed witht Val. lace insertion, beading and tucks; splendi¥ values at $1.00 and $1.25 7S¢ on sale at Women’s Gowns of nainsook ; in slipover and round nec ay elbow and flowin sleeves: trimmed with lace, embrot bbon beading; $1.75 and $2.00 (Second Floor.)

Final Reductions on Dress Fabrics Final Reductions on Summer Sill

A fieces. 98c Dress Goods, Yd., 59c 45-in. All-Wool Black Serges....59e¢ 42-in. Black Batiste, per yard....59¢ 48-in. Gray Checked Panamas...59e 44-in. Cream Storm Serges ose 44-in, Cream *Mohair, yard ode 52-in. Tan-Mixed Panamas...... He 38-in. Black, Wool Poplins...... 5c 46-in. Colored Chiffon Voiles....59e 52-in. Black Mohair Sicilians....59e 42-in. Checked Silk Eoliennes....09e¢

in, CTUATED by a desire to reduce the stock to the minimum, we are making tremendous sacri- A great many of the materials are staple all the year round. $2.00 and $2.50 Dress Fabrics, Per rN I ing great sacrifices. 49¢ to 59c Silks, 25c This lot embraces plain colored China Silks, polka dotted Silk Foulards, cheeked Taf- feta Silks, figured rough Pongees, etc.; worth 49e to oe a yard; at, per yard $1.25 Dress Goods, 75c 52-1 45-i 56-1 45-1 52-1 45-i 50-1 56-1 54-1) 45-1 $1.50 Dress Goods, 98e D8e NSec oS8e DSe DSe OSe DSe bse DS8Se D8e

Black and Colored Voiles. Black English Mohairs Priestley Cravenettes, yd. Lansdown Checks, vard.. Mannish Suitings, yard... Blk. and Col. Broadeloths. Cres am mneclgg Serge, vd. 5-in. -In. 45-in. 2-9n. »0-in. 52-in. 50-in. . Panama, at, per yard.... . Cream Coating Serge . Gravy Checked Panamas... . English Cream Mohairs....7 . Tailor Suiting, per vard.. . Black Embroid. Batistes. . . Navy and Gray Panamas.. : » Black Nun’s Veilings . Black French Serges . Black Brilliantine, j ’ Priestley Mace auton. vard. . . Striped Coating Panamas.

Striped and checked Taffeta Plain and changeable Taffeta Silks, printed Foulard Silks, Silks, polka dotte# rough Pongees large checked Taffetas, heavy and all-silk checked Voiles, in | brown figured Taffeta, print- colors and black; 59¢ to ed Crepe de Chines and 36. $1.00 grades inch black lining ’ ‘a 39e Taffeta; yard....... $1.50 Black Silks at. ae Yard, 98c

Yard, $1.25

HIS offer practically gives you the choice of all our finest dress fabries, including Black and Colored Chiffon Broadcloths, very finest imported Voiles. fanev Voiles, Cream Serges, ete.; nothing reserved ; $2.00 and $2.50 materials, per individual Dress Patterns of $1.50

When you can buy staple Black Silks at a saving of one-third, gras $1.50 Black Surah Silks, 21-inch, yard, 98e lack Brocaded Satin, 21- inch, yd., 98c yard $1.50 Black Peau de Cygne, 27-inch, yd. 98ce pe $1.50 Black Taffeta Silk, It's Your ‘our Last Chanceto Take Advantage of the Discounts i in Effect in the Various Departments pit - LOSING out several rod: | rakhe

black Louisine Silks, } ‘ > os . 4 ; 3 = 2 4 § ; $ . ae | a Zz : a ; oe) ee Pade me, PR Be SaERne a y ie . ha P; - - Tk _ . BS aS bi ace Se eet pa ey ee zt gee y ‘ic Fag, + hes, LR Pe Fa Tete 2 iy a NB te a i ee Pom. fet r ~a eae A on, giagantel” ya ¥ OR tee a pay _— rise a eS, R Ang) % see 5 , y $5.00 st — a a ay 2 Sa ee ge de Pins 15¢ Card, Worth to 75e] at $1 and $1.25 Gowns, 75) | high | i e: a. i . on ot ‘ 5% ak +. * “os > : * a. = ** . . . ae ites te ’ = he oe * is . _ ? ee ¥ s order to dispose of our remaining lines of Summer Silks without further delay we are mak x Many of the goods are priced considerably below cost. | 59c to $1.00 Silks, 39c 75cand$1.00 Silks, 49¢ a

is in |: Water Tumblers;

Made for over fifty years at Oswego. ee a. Y.

Glassware Values You'll Fully Appreciate (Fifth Floor.) ‘‘Carter’’ Butter Jars: keeps but- ter nice ‘and sweet— 1-lb.

. .35¢ 2-Ib . .50c 3-Ib 65¢ Sugar and Cream Set-_—Colo- rial design: erystal glass ; priced for sale, per set. 17c thin ——S blown erystal ls ISS: engraved as_ illuse ff trated; worth 75c dozen; each Footed Sherbet Glasses; colonial design: crystal glass: for ices and ice cream: worth $1.25 per dozen: each 7 Water Tumblers: thin lead blown crystal Water Tum- blers, with ent flute; worth $1.50 a dozen: each......8€ Water Glass — Thin blow n_ erysta glass: needle etched, as illus- trated: worth $1 doz.: each 5 | Salt Dips, dozen, 25c; Prism and bird designs; erystal glass; worth 50c; at, per dozen capac ity. capacity. . capac ity. ya ee

Seltzer , aro Sai iced bs nwa Baie ats SS 1c ¢ ASL ey “~~ ba! i oe eeeeere ye

oe ~ ; | sy ‘(Rare Economies in the . Bargain Basement

Housekeepers

Bleached Twill Muslin; fine quality; worth 15e a vard; on sale at, per 10e WORE. 5 oo eke $7.90 Linen Coat Suits, $3.98 | EDNESDAY morning we will place on sale in S } the Bargain Basement about 300 Women’s Linen Coat Suits; made up in five different models; , Coats come in the single , $ 3.98 $3.98| White Madras Waist- ings; imported goods; very fine quality; worth 40¢ vard; at Genuine Amoskeag Apron Gingham; two caseS; On special sale at, per vard

Cotton Bird’s-eye Diaper Best quality, 10-yard pieces, on sale at, per piece: 18 inches wide (10 yds.), 80e 20 inches wide (10 yds.), 55e 22 inches wide (10 yds. _60e 24 inches wide (10 yds.), 65e 27 inches wide (10 vds.), 75e These prices are less than the present manufacturers’ prices. $1.00 and $1.50 Corsets, 75c B.., Warner’s Rustproof e and Thompson’ gs Glove- Fitting C. B. Corsets: all this season's models: long hips; medium bust; two pairs of hose supporters; complete line vf sizes ; $1.00 and $1 59 values: per pair

or double-breasted effect: full are own (% 4 } Ig i SCT] nited rae lz °

; . _ ’ 7 sleeves: mitis lengi i

h iwo folds white, pink, blue and natural; made extra full; in the side-plaited cifeet wit around bottom: coulli-

plete line of sizes for women and misses; splendid $7.00 values; on special sale, while they last, at $3.98. $1.35 for Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords

(30 Clock ame Wednesday at 3 o'clock we will place on sale 200 Pieces of sheer quality, organdie-finished Ba- tiste Lawns; fane , very beautiful

ie this lot vou will find some of the finest quality pat- ent kid Pumps; also all patent kid French heel Ox- ——~ fords, two-hole Sailor a" 35 | Ties, one-hole Gibson Ties, $] .35 ; —— | Blucher or plain lace Ox- == fords; welt or turned soles; sth 15e4| Come in all sizes a ae E Bilao on special = ARE rE re ek sii RES

Savings on things you need, (Fifth Floor.) Mason Jars, with porcelain-lined and rubber; — of pina 8 quarts; each . : Fine English Longcloth, worth 20c¢; on special sale Wednesday at, per vard, 10 C OORT ik vss 50c Wash Petticoats, 39¢c ASH Petticoats of good quality seersucker, in blue and gray stripes; um- brella flounee with two small ruffles: good values at 0c; special 38c Embr'y Allovers,19c Embroidery Allovers; 15 to 18 inches wide; pretty open de- signs and blind patterns; wi! into verv dainty worth to

make up waists or guimpes; 39e¢ a yard; at 25c Embroideries, Yd.10c Embroidery Edges, Inserting and Bands; Swiss, eambrie and nainsook; heavy em- broidered and conventional stvles, also dainty patterns. very suitable for underwear; worth to 25 a yard: at. .106 ($1.25 Panamas, 59c) Lengths run from 3 to 6 yards; sufficient for skirts and dresses; 54-inch material; pure wool; in both chiffon and coarse weaves; tin cov nt Hennis at tomane rand Boer orgs ite ; es wl tay fit any an egret

Sf ! éevatdicaws ;

P | =

Ut ih in. i :

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vr) tome 2

Page 6

— Judge Ryors Denies St.

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS Post DISFATOR JULY 20, 1906

—~— — ~~ , Two Hurt in Street Car Dis- abled in Path of Trains.

ae Injured in Crush at Mo. 3 $5 Pacific Tracks and Chouteau Avenue.

The menace of the deadly grade | crossing was again brought forcibly to St. Louis when the trolley of a Maple- ‘wood car left the wire overhead as it Was passing the Missour! Pacific tracks at *Chouteau avenue, Monday evening, the car halting directly in the path of ins. By good fortune no train hap- ned to pass at that moment, but’ a oman and her 3-months-old baby were trampled in the maddened rush to es- Cape. Passengers smashed out windows With theif fists in terror, and gave no heed to the weaker. Mrs. Grace Hochman, home, 6251 Pattison avenue, with her left arm bandaged, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Tuesday of her unnerving experience when the crowd trampled hen Her arm was hurt in trying to leld the child. Dr. J. T. Freund of i Shaw avenue says the baby's spine probably injured, which means per- ent affliction. Recent Accidents in Mind. Remembrance of an accident at the Missouri Pacific grade a week ago, when a car struck a wagon loaded with : in order to avert collision with & passenger train, and the narrow es- Cape of a Page car at the Wabash rade crossing, the passengers in the cor were thrown into panic when the lying at her Oi; and warned all to flee. e car was westbound at 6 i rk, ele and was full. Mrs. Hochman with her baby in a rear seat. Sam- 1 Weisman of 1620 Carr street, a ephew, was with her. “Then passengers jumped to their feet began to smash out the window Genes with their fists,"’ said Mrs. Hoch- ‘man, through an interpreter. “Many of them went through the windows on the side of the car where the windows are not barred. Others ran for the front and rear doors. “T was sure something dreadful was about to happen, and ran with a lot lof others to the rear platform. I had the baby in my left-arm. As it stepped jdown I missed my foothold, everyone was crowding so, and fell flat across me track. I tried to keep the baby ‘ being hurt, and my arm hurt wruelly. It seemed as though the crowd Would never get through the floor and over me. Finally they picked me up > ¥ ne the baby hadn't been kille nd then I didn’t care so much.’ —AGOURT LEAVES CONNOR ESTATE WHERE IT WAS

Louis ‘County Public Administra- tor’s Plea, oe Ryors, in the Clayton Circuit ourt Tuesday, denied Public Adminis- trator Taylor’s petition for a writ of damus to compel Probate Judge urdeman to administer on the estate f the late State Senator Tom Connor, the Joplin mining millionaire. The ground for the petition was that rs. Melissa Connor, the widow, is a il resident of St. Louis County, hav- been for many years an inmate of it. ‘Vincent's Insane Asylum. Judge Wurdeman’s reason for refus- to act was that the Jasper County bate Court had already assumed diction. Public Administrator Taylor indicated he would appeal from Judge Ryor's ecision. As a last resort, it is under- . he intends to institute proceed- gs in Jasper County.

OLLEN 10 AID LAW LEAGUE

ondelet Patrolman Gets Gui- bor’s Distasteful Job. Patrolman Charles Follen of the Ca- Srmielet District has been chosen to . gbeac Patrolman Guibor as_ special ofr ber assigned to duty with the Law Enfc ment League. An making the announcement Tuesday fef Creecy said: “It is not optional with a policeman ether he shall accept this assign- ‘Qnent. The man to whom it is offered 1 have to take it or resign."’ Follen has been walking a beat in Ca- ondelet- several years. He has fre- huentiy asked for assignment as a spe- brl. Patrotman Pulliam, who was assigned do special work for the league last URday, served only that day. It was derstood that he was not to take the nce permanentiy and that hé was ly to aid the league in making on the one day he served. LIGEMAN’S CLUB. DEFEATS WOMAN ARMED WITH HATPIN vely Fencing Bout Results Arrest of Fighter and Cap- ture of Weapon. fenting bout between a policeman ed with a club and a woman with hatpin was won by the bluecoat Tues- - #ay Morning in the residence of Mrs. _#emma -. Street, 19 North Thirteenth t. The participants in this extraordinary

A “Wiel were Mrs. Mary Pritchard of 14% fashington avenue, well known to the police, and Patrolman John McCormick the Central District. McCormick his club only to om tue hatpin thrusts and jabs of Mrs. *Pritchard. > Mrs. Street complained Pritchardwanted to “can” that Mrs. beer in her , and, when permission to do was , vented her anger by tearing the lace*curtains. McCormick ar- oat und shouted that the trolley was protect himself HOSPI1AL DOORS OPENED 3 INTO FAIRYLAND FOR THIS BOY et od mae

“IDEAL CITIZEN AKES A BRIDE Jacob A. Riis Weds Miss Mary A. Phillips of St. Louis.

IS A MOUNTAIN ROMANCE

Roosevelt’s Friend Wooed Amanu- ensis and She Left Stage to Aid Him in Work.

Jacob A. Rils, the sociological writ- er,-and Miss Mary A. Phillips of St. Louis were married at Ispwich, Mass., Monday, according to telgraphic ad- vices to friends in this city. An- nouncement of the author's betrothal was made recently through the Post- Dispatch by Richard Phillips, the bride’s father. The romance Phillips and Mr. ment and life resolve began by in the Adirondacks, two years while Miss Phillips was resting after her season with Viola Allen in the “Toast of the Town.” The actress and the writer became friends. Miss Phil- lips was prevailed upon by Mr. Riis to ‘forsake the stage and become his literary secretary. Only the intimate relatives of the bride, including her father and mother, her sister Helen and the only sonof Mr. Riis. known as Willie, who played a@ romantic part in the tiles which drew his father and Miss Phillips together. Willie, accompanied by Miss Phillips, Went to the grave of the first Mrs. Riis at Richmond, L. I|., and there, on the anniversary of the birthday of the dead, placed flowers upon her tomb. The boy and the bride of his father became fast friends amid the courtship of Mr. Riis and Miss Phillips. Mr. Phillips told the Post-Dispatch before he left St. Louis that he under- stood that Mr. and Mrs. Riis would reside for the present at Richmond Hill. Their bridai tour will take in the Yellowstone Park, and half-formed Plans include a prolonged sea voy- age, during which Mr. Riis expects to do his most ambitious literary work. Mrs. Riis is 30 years of age, while her husband is nearly twenty years older. Mr. Phillips pronounces the marriage an ideal union of tem- peraments, despite the difference in ages. Miss Phillips’ youngest sister, Miss Caroleen, will become the wife of Edward Everett Smith, a relative of Edward Everett Hale, this year. — a — me -_ which brought Miss Riis together in senti- chance ago, A High-Grade Watch is Essential, Buy one on our liberal credit terms. A small amount down, balance weekly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bildg., 6th and Olive sts. Bnai Amoona to Install Officers, A program of music and addresses will accompany the installation of offi- cers of the Bnai Amoona Tuesday evening at Garrison and Lucas 4dvye- nues. “The new officers are: President, Adolph Boulh; first vice-president, Louis Perlmutter; second vice-president, Ihrem Arbeter: treasurer, George Elbert; sec- retary, Meyer N. Perlmutter: cor- responding secretary, Mary Eidelman; financial secretary, Bessie Siegel; speak- er, U. M. Bleich, and sergeant-at-arms, Jacob Bookshaft.

Se a SPAGHETTI—ITALIAN STYLE Spaghetti—-served in the simply means boiled Faust Spaghetti, over Which a highly seasoned brown gravy is poured, grated cheese being sent around with the dish. The gravy is made by cutting up in two-inch pleces some lean, juicy beef from the round, and simmering in a: little water into which a fried onion is put. Strain and thicken, adding half a dozen chopped mushrooms. To get the best results from this recipe you should use Faust Brand Spaghetti—you can get it from your grocer in five and ten cent packages. If you don't know the great variety of ways In which Spaghetti can be cooked, send for our free book-—‘‘Spaghetti and Some of Ite Uses'’—-which gives twenty-three delizht- fully appetizing recipes, every one of which you will want to try. Send for the booklet today-—-then go to your grocer aud buy Faust Spaghetti. Italian style— fv A . 4 - 2 +. = Pea od, _ : aa Se as A sen, at —— -e » . Ae ad — i = tay NY A tae. .? « ates #, So yeet Sehnsee Mie a ° . — * wi Manchester As venn:x Deal, 3007-09 Manchester a has been as ld to ¢ *haun- Kate Gartside and othe der for $10,800 The bui] ding fronts 2 feet and consists flats This sale follows one ten days ago of the northeast corner of Garrison and Manchester, embracing stores and flats, for $50,000, after a pet “iod of eom- parative inactivity in property On Man- chester, west of Jetferso m avenue, The premises at nue, near Garrison, cey Cc Craw ford by i West End Flats Sold, Icpstein reports having sold two new fiat buildings. 214-14 Walt nm ave nue. They contain four and five rooms. modern conveniences, and brits in of $648 each, The grantor was the Investment Co. and the purchaser Realty Co., who paid $12. 000 for erty. Sige @ single the prop- South Side — Realty (Co. rinia avenu: a bath, ce mented ct Sports the sale 1?

| stent ‘ oth of ' of Louisvi! le Ky gon, for $lileo with a }s* row Buys G.arrison Avenue The Weber Realty and po irts the 8 ile of sard re’ sidence nue, f Residence, Investment renting tor 374 Nolte to H. K pu! ‘chased for This com pany 14 to also sold the be nrose street oy Thomas Kennedy chased for a home. Sale in Maplewood. Dougherty & Bush Rea! house tn Maple wood. brick dwelling, with bat furnace toid laundry, combination fixtures. | ‘ Porter to Hampton Russel) Estate Co sold a tw . storys nine room In\ McPherson vente Sale. No, 4601 MePhers avenue, 275x140 feet an Humphrey houge of nine rooms, has been H. Bryant to Elizabeth G. Mudd The purchaser was repr erty & Bush, and the seller ter. ‘sented by Dough- by Nicholls-Rit- Realty » Noten, Geo. J. Wattstrath returned vesterday from a short vacation at at Ok: aw ville, an. Seventy Caught i Gambling Raid. Fifty-three negro me n and 17 negro wo..ieh must answer in the City Hall Police Court charges of ckambling. They were arrested Monday night by 10 po- licemen in a house at 411 North Levee |w hen the policemen entered the house , Senta one turned out the lights. Ne- groes escaped out of doors and windows and some ran to the cellar.

SHE TRIES 10 DIE ¢GIRL WHO TRIED TO DIE BECAUSE OF A MAN hE A

a ee SAN eee i ert NED ER Oe)

HOOT Zz ®

mai® era = Seeman > Serre GSIPACcCK CONKLING f

Magazine Agent Got Her $10. Mrs. Charles Cervenka of 6740 Ver- mont avenue has reported to the po- lice that a man who posed as a sub- scription agent for a monthly maga- zine has failed to return with change for a $10 bill which she gave him Monday. She says the man took her subscription for which she was to pay

CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY MAN GETS FEDERAL JOB Charles H. Daues Is Appointed Assistant United States District Attorney in St. Louis.

Charles H. Daues, former Prosecuting | Attorney of Cape Girardeau County, Missouri, has heen appointed First As- sistant United States Ditrict Attorney at St. Louis under United State Attor-' ney Blodgett. Blodgett ment to the Attorney-General severa! weeks ago, and the appointment, to take | effect Aug. 1, has been received at the | Federal Building from Washington. Mr. Daues, went on the bench, has been known In 48 a vigorous alata: ata $2000 a year. Southeast Missouri His salary is

—_— Found Unidentified Man in Street. An unidentified man, about 38 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighing 165 pounds, was found lying in the street Monday evening in front of 618 Biddle street, At the City Hospital physicians said he was suffering from alcoholism and epilepsy. He has a sandy ‘mus- tache, wore striped trousers, a black and white shirt and a straw hat. His condition is serious. recommended Daues’ apoint- | who succeeds Horace lL. | Dyer, who resigned when Judge Dyer | is 29 years OM and |

ee nets b - FEDERAL ATTORNEY

walalegersca: H. DAUES

To Enlarge Sacred Heart Academy. The increasing number of pupils of the Academy of the Sacred Heart at Mary- land and Taylor avenues has made necessary the construction of an addi- tional wing to the academy building, work upon which will be begun in a short while. ere te —s oF EI

{ ak ead , i, + 4 , aly oe + ah a “ sgt Pi j hom Thought Parents Mus bas Also, and Were Surpris {When Facts Proved Orville Hammel, a mute, 1¢ Barrett street—after being lost and spending some time In the Four Courts. He might have reached home sooner had it not been for the faulty police theory that parents of mutes are nec- essarily dumb. When the boy by Patrolman Berberich, at Eighteenth and Papin streets and taken to the Four Courts, the only words he could utter were “‘Barett street.”” Sergt. Con- lon had the police of the district in which is Barrett street to search along that street for the parents of the boy. They concluded that a dumv boy must have dumb parents, and the search was limited to them. None was found. The policeman who made the search reported that there were some deaf and dumb persons living on the street, Dut he “was not able to awaken them.” Mr. Hammel hear@}that his boy was at the Four Courts and went there and recovered him.

him

his } 740 Dress Calicoes, All Colors, . 844e Fine U siteel Muslin ie 10¢ Dress Ginghams; plain and checked,

he | ex- | Thomas | Suburban | elosed : much pe it! It was original. | 10e White India Lawn; fine and sheer 1214¢ Fine Bleached (fuslin, yard wide 2,98 for $5 Chiffon Panama Skirts | 37% oe

> ESS —_—__ — — - "POPULAR 77 WE GIVE AND GUARANTE MOST EXTRAGRDINARY SKIRT BARGAIN IN YEARS! ert | M~ SKIRTS “itgo'ornens., i

Rilo we. THIS 5.00 SKIRT, 2.98 Just received, placed will pay Broadway. vinced. cut, Panama and plaited, beautifully folds of taffeta silk. in black, pagne cial tomorrow to be You on 500 more Skirts, on sale tomorrow at 2.98, 5.00 for the same skirt Come early and be con- They are made exactly like of high-grade chiffon or American brilliantine, side or box sm eerTIGOATS, LD blue, gray, cham- Only About 75 of Them Left. and white; very spe- “Made of good quality rustling taf- all -the deep feta, in shades; tucked slightly mussed; at only new changeable flounc e: neatly and shirred: soiled an d while they last, GOLD TRADING STAMPS, 8 THE FINAL DEEP CUT ON SUMMER GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, THE CLEAN-UP GOODS MUST GO_NO MATTER WHAT THEY BRING. HERE'S A MERCHANDISE SLAUGHTER FOR YOU, 20¢ Table Ollcloth White, Marble and » Colors, . 50c Turkey Red Table Damask, 58 inches wide 1.50 and 2.00 Lees Cur- tains, 3% yards long, pair a 15c Damask Towels, size 20x40, 45c White Seiden - Lawn, 47 inches wide.. 8 Prince Chap Suits Nobby 3-button Prince Chap Suits, with long sleeves, full plaited skirt; blue and white; special for one day 1.50 for 3.00 Stylish Wash Coats Prince Chap Wash Coats, in pink only; made sin- ids tc with long sleeves; large patch pockets: special for one day, at =. 1675 8 Large polka dot percale, in white or navy blue, bell skirt, deep hem and tucks; jumper made with two straps + 15 special OS. . bas large trimmed; special OS. «cau

Clean-Up Sale of Hammocks at Half Price and Less ea Test ooo OG Hammocks— 1 25 ene TOGb. wccki cour OO fammocks— head rest .. Hammocks— head rest 1.50 with 2? 00 with a ge 3.00 with 4.00 with EET ET RE IN A IGE a SO a TNE INN ETN I SEIT ll atl — 5.00 Hammocks— with head rest 1.00 Black Silk, 50c Taffeta Silk—

1.00 Black yard wide 25e Silk Mulls— all DD OD ed BOYS’ 25c WASH PANTS, 10c Rovs’ 1.00 All-woo 1p eR ll og ae 49¢ oa Vv Rog s Wash Suit ie house colors

ee Men’s Shirts, 25c Men’s Fancy Madras Shirts, in neat stripes; sizes 14 to 17; posi- tively 50¢ wh Shas quality; for Wednesday, special sold 1000 copies, ends of clas- sic and popu- lar music, that up to over the 10c Lace shoulder; they last Hose, 5c Children’s Ribbed, Music Seamless H o s e— odds and lace effects ; all F nn wi MEN’S $15 BLUE SERGE SUITS, 6,90 750 Pure Wool and Fast Color Blue Serge Coat and Pants Suits. solutely $15 morrow price They’re drummers’ samples and ab- OO value. thing for summer wear; on sale to- at the remarkably OFS. cs caeaws Just the low f°) 1.65 FOR REGULAR 400 PANTS High-grade tropical simeres; medium or new color scheme: the snap of the vear. 1h}! iTTrOWw (one day all hand-tailored; and imported cas- = 1.69 worsteds, cheviots feather weights; here's Choice of these to- only) 4.09 White Linen Coats, Loose-fitting box back, double-breasted, large black buttons; fin- ished with black collar and cuffs; 3, A DRESS come in 2,39 with 2,39 1,98 ski i lengthee;: te plaids; black, blue or white brilliantine; all made very full; an neatly 20e and 25¢ Wash Goods, 84e ds Lawns, 2500 Organdies, and Batistes; all this Dimities season’s choice pat- terns; regular 20c¢ Bir and 25¢ qualities—yd... 3 18c, 20¢ and 25¢ Embroideries, 10¢ 1500 yards Swiss, Nainsook and Cambrie Embroideries; up to 12 inches wide; reg. value up to 25¢ 10¢ yard—choice .......+.- Ladies’ Low Shoes Regular 2.50 Shoes, pis. single or double soles; viel kid and leather, all sizes—

tomorrow tww — AAS SOW, OP, —— LARA SOT ——ABLAS ———— AA

——- oeunmenenns ae _ ——— -_——_- h Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever tT. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIEN- CREAM, OR MAGICAL SAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash apd Skin diseases, and every viemi!shb rp etion, the years, and Its so harmless we taste it to he sure it Is properly made. Accept po counterfeit o f ‘similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said 1 a lady of the {hautton (a pa 4tient): ‘‘As you them. I recommend ‘Gouraud’s | harmful of all skin prepara | by all Druggista and Fancy ts as maya in the United States, Canada Eurof TERD T. ‘HOPKINS, Pron’r, 37 Great Jones St.. N. Y. dete ladies will Use Cream’ as least tions.”" For sale —_——— - DR. STEARNS # SP 800 Olive Cor. Eighth BB “Slive. Consultation free. years’ experiené. —~—CORRECTS—— (reeked Nests ant Teatura! Imperfectiess. ——»- REM UV VES—— - Priskies, Moles, freckies and ail Facial

rt FACE ae ———— —

SUMMER RESORTS. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL Virginia ay. and the Beach, Atlantic City, J. Capacity 700 guests: hot and om ' water in all baths, most modern; central in lo- | eation: the highest and coolest elevation; finest rooms in the city; the cuisine and service not assed by any. Terms—American plan, £15 | week up; $3 per day up. European plan, | $1. ‘50 per day Special season rates made: orchestra. for __,lescriptive — folder. Coaches at all trains CHARLES E. ‘The St. Charles ai

coid ATLANTIC CITY, w. J. Most gelect location on the Ocean front. pistinetive for its elegance, exclusiveness, | p e-ciaee gy tte and HWberal management. | | Orebestea of soloists. Sea water in all baths. | | Hiuserated pooklet. NEWLIN HAIWES. SS

—_—— ~- — ge nee ee Our Goods will EX- TERMINATE ALL KINDS of BUGS by ONE APPLICATION. For Sale at Barr's or at our offics ei) ——- ,Band Concerts HOe by telephone SUBURBAN — TONIGHT CECILIA LOFTUS

CCT te ta — AMUSEMENTS. THE COOLEST PLACE IN THE ¢ CITY, WEST END HEIGHTS MI THAIS MAGRANE and Stock Co, in = Sardou's Masterpiece, DIPLOMACY Daily. Free Admission Park, Beats on Scle at Boliman Bros. DELMAR GARDEN | Every Evening at 8:20. Greatest Light Opera Co. in. America. THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Popular Mat, Wednesday at 3:00—25¢ and to Open-Air Roller Rink. Sunday Mat., Avg. Tickets at 1 Boliman's, 4—*THE IDOLS &YE.” ‘1120 Olive street. in That Etrong Play, vVRS. DANE'S oOErecnse and $0 Minutes’ Imitations, prices. “L-0-0-0- O- 5-660. KI FOREST PARK SE: Two Shows Cafe Tables reserved HIGHLANDS; POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS Steamer City of Providensa Round Trip 25c. Childrea 193. ig back at the home of his parents— _ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Hammel, 3200 was found wandering, . yA he Be aaa ie Yh reciedy oe 3 te “er Ms ee 5G SE FOR SALE BY Wolff-Wilson Drug Sixth and Washington Av. Try the 5 cent package today—vrou -CURES- will buy a 10 cent package tomorree. MAULL BROTHERS, 8ST. LOUIS MO. e legitimate PAID sirviietio of the mburee wispatch im St. Louts mene its is greater than that of ALL Dallies COMBINED. A ' the woman and carried the hatpin 9 _ police station in triumph. He Bota

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2 het Nee potter Mite! Bs Ripe

Page 7

AUELESNS POLITICS MADE LK QUST HIN Avers Executive Wished Kan- sas City Police Fired for Opposing Him.

TALK WITH GOVERNOR

Burden of Folk’s Complaint Was “Politics,” Commis- sioner Declares. ee FOLK APPOINTS JONES TO SUCCEED ROZZELLE Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 30. —Gov. Folk today appointed El- liot H. Jones Police Commissioner of Kansas City to succeed Frank Rozzelle, removed. The Governor stated that Jones was in harmony with his views and he would not

GOV. FOLK’S DENUNCIATION OF KANSAS CITY POLICE METHODS Gov. Folk, in removing Frank F. Rozzelle from the Board of Police Commissioners of Kansas City, de- nounced the actions of the Police Department in scathing terms. Ex- cerpts from his statement . of the conditions follow: “The investigation of the Kan- sas City Police Department has shown, among other things, the following: An alliance between the police Department and notorious thieves, whereby those thieves are protected under the ‘stool pigeon’ theory that they can be used to catch other thieves. The Police Department should be the enemy of every thief and crook, and should Wage perpetual warfare with them. Paid by Street Railway. “It has been shown that police officers receive extra compensation from the Metropolitan Street Rail- way Co. for testifying in cases in which the Street Railway company is interested. It has been claimed that this is the custom. Bribery was a custom a few years ago, but that did not make it right. “A Lieutenant of Police was en- gaged by the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. to put up a job ona plaintiff in a damage suit against the street railway company. “A nest of thieves, according to the evidence, lived at 606 Walnut street for several years. A detective lived in the same house, which was under* the shadow of the police station. “Heads of the department must have known of it. These thieves figured in the robbery of Meegan, a stockraan, in which $5000 was taken by a thief to whom Meegan was introduced by a city detective. This samé gang of thieves robbed citizens of Fayefte Jounty at the Higginsville Fair in 1906. Police Surgeon Employed by Thief. “One of the most infamous of these thieves, of the name of Dayson,

(MGRILLO PORTRAIT. e085. W. FOLK, ; GOVERNOR OF MISEOURS. TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS

POST-DISPATCH—JULY 30, 1907 eee eee

——~

TI

ie of Ae Wash Skirts $1 OMEN’S Wash Skirts, a few odd and broken lots: regular price $2.50; only 70 heft and reduced in the Odds and $1 00 Ends Sale to

$2.50 Suits $1 OMEN’S Wash Sutts, made of fine lawn, in 2-piece effect, just 200 left, formerly sold at $2.50, re- duced in Odds and Ends Sale to.

” af Boys’ Blouses 79c OYS’ Blouses, “Star” Brand, made of penang, madras and chambray, in fancy designs, ages 8 to 1t vears, specially re- 1.50 to. OC duced from $1.50 to.

$7.50 Rugs $5.50 EtSRE Rugs, size 7.6x10.6 feet, in neat patterns and colorings ; regular price $7.50 each; only 20 left; specially priced to i we $1.00 ,

Pa Wash Suits $2.90 OMEN’S Wash Dresses, made of white fabrics, in several styles; regular price $6; reduced for clear- ance in Odds and Ends Sale to. $2.90 Wash Dresses $3-75 OMEN’S Dresses made of white and fancy dimity in jumper styles: regular price $6.50; reduced in the Odds and ‘to... . 83.75 Ends Sale to....

\

ADE of Rep, Indian Head and fancy mixed Oxfords; full pleated and trimmed ‘with wide bands of self material, perfectly tai- lored ; reduced

"i \Z

Bureau Scarfs 20c B UREAU Scarfs, very pretty patterns, full size; positively worth 75c each, re- uced for clearance Wednes- in 7 \ O Y i” om 4 Wash Skirts $1.95 $1.75 Waists 75c

Men’s Neckwear MF ’S Washable Four-in- Hands, reversible and French fold, two and two and one-half inches wide; reduced from 35c each, to

Peer Waists, in Martha Washington and Gibson styles, also lace-trimmed ef- fects ; regular price $2.50: re- duced in the Odds $1.19 and Ends Sale to.

INGERIE Waists. trim- med with lace and em- broidery and neatly tucked, collar and cuffs trimmed with lace, broken lines; reduced from $1.75

\Z4 $1 Embroide-y 35c [™ W a Edges of Embroid- y, 9 to 7 inches wide; raisin price $1.00 per vard, reduced in the Odds.and Ends Sale Wednesday

aN rr $2.50 Waists $1.19

A NA

50c Lace 10c (ATA. Lace Edges in cream, regular price 25c and 50c per vial reduced in the Odds and Ends Sale Vednesday to, 906 lind. «sss censa

Door Panels 15c L each, reduced for day to, each re; fe @eeeenreneeeee#ee##eé« ACE Door Panels, size of net 30x50 inches, medal- lion center, regular price 40c Wednes- 15c

Curtains $2.50 fp VEE Net Curtains, full Jength, slight] soiled from being on display, fine lace insertion and lace edge, reduced from $5.00 GRR:

Lace Edges 5c pOINtT de Paris Lace Edges in very pretty patterns, regular price 20c per yard, specially priced for Wednes- day, at, per o,

AIR Nets in a ce a let line, in all shades a ; these are very pe lar and ‘also very scarce; sale in the notion der m2 ment Wednesday

A Nat, 15¢ aad....>.008

Portieres $3. 5 ae YRTIERES for dout “3 7 doors, in rich colorings) with heavy cord, regular “| price $5.50, reduced in 7 Odds and Ends — Sale tO. .cs ++ 0s

Curtains $2. 25) C ROSS Stripe Cw fringed on one ends: red and yellow stripes, lar price $3.50 per pair, re- duced eve

ised $2.25 , O . 2.’ k B.: by , ak Ursiel S el ‘. 9 p ot on en nN to?” tal pe ee a act el a oy $ X - . ¢ pet de... . af s > he ae

| Scarfs 58¢ DDS and ends of sa Me edition, publication price 35 each, reduced

Lr Die a rf

Men’s Underwear. DDS ‘and ends of Men's’ u summer Underwear oo all kinds, styles and sizes} long sleeves, short sleeve and athletics, for- merly 50c to $1, at.. n a AE se . |

25¢ : D’Oylies $4 doz, OUND Enmbroide ie 4 D’Oylies, odds an dit ends of our entire stock, re ular price $1.00 per doz reduced price Wedne per 3 day a ; GOGO i's65 coence $3.0 JU ‘. -

45c Ribbon 25¢ ~ 65 DLORED Taffeta Rib-~ bon, all silk, five inches . | wide, an excellent value at ~ 45c per yard, reduced in the® Odds and Ends Sale Wednesday 2 Sod : z ze A fOseseceesrreeseess - . 25c Ribbon 15¢ — B four i Taffeta Ribbon, - F. four inches wide, heavy |

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< * 4 ee va cs me 5 * , gk 3 4 ~~ ae ite

fi. . : Table Damask 19¢ YS LEACHED Table Dam- — ask, 60 inches wide, an — excellent value at the ee lar price, 35c

scx

f : Lawn Waists 33c » OMEN’S Shirt Waists, made of lawn, in all sizes, regular price 75c each, but in order to effect an im- mediate clearance we have

\ to. ....-.--

Clothes Wringers $3.00 Wringers reduced to $1.98 $3.50 Wringers reduced to $2.50 $4.00 Wringers reduced to $2.98 $4.50 Wringers reduced to $3.50 $5.00 Wringers reduced to $3.98

Seam Wringers reduced to $4.25

reduced them i SUAOA fe ee ; every for one year. Pillow Cases 140 ILLOW Cases, made of heavy round thread cot- ton, size 42x36 inches, 2-inch hem, regular price 174c each, reduced Wednes- 14c day tO, COCR... ccccees duced in the “196 ) : and Eds Sale to. ..... . Table Linen 49¢ ) EMNANTS of fine

A

J Women’s Suits —OF OMEN’S | Shirt - Waist Suits, made of fine lawn and trimmed with em- broidery panels, regular price $2 ; reduced in the Odds and Ends Sale. .

98¢ }

Croquet Sets $1.98 Croquet Sets for.....91.25 $2.50 Croquet Sets for.....91.08 $3.00 Croquet Sets for.....62.25 83.75 Croquet Sets for.....92.25 2 oy + Sa et

Page 8

; il = p= Official Denies er ee

1. ’ . ae a ree ee wate ate si Sis 2 ‘ chee a ¥ a ee ed DRAM OK 74 Te PR Baty a Re ne eee ee ae # re Pe ee ee Se a RSS

, *

ie Here again Mr. tees rm - . y , ie! / Oe ee en ee te een oe wi ies '_* Mr. Maxwell declined ’ stockholders of the Adams or American TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 30, 1907

> PAY RAILROADS ~ HALF OF INCOME the Missouri Commission Has Power to Investigate Charges. . =

~~ nr_ eE— — ie CLASH OVER HIGH RATES

cS , Increased Expenses Pleaded 1s Excuse and Commissioner Examines Dividends.

HAS MANY COMPLAINTS ‘Asks Whether Express Stock- - holders Do Not Also Have Interest in Roads.

' The State Board of Railroad and arehouse Commissioners is acting Without legal authority in seeking ‘fower express rates, according to Attor- ney Lawrence Maxwell, representing the Adams and Pacific Express companies, in his argument betore the Railroad ‘Commission at the Jefferson Hotel Tues- ey, 7 “Don't you think we have a right to say what is a fair and reasonable rate?’ asked Chairman Knott of the commis- sion. | “I don’t think this board has a right to pass on express rates at all,” re- Aorted Mr. Maxwell. - “Well,”” said Mr. Knott, after a slight pause, ‘‘we will go on with the hearing anyway.” | “Will. the commission please announce What justification it has for instituting this investigation?’ persisted Mr. Max- well. M General Complaint of Rates. ) “The general complaint that your tates are too high,” said Mr. Knott. 4 “In what respect are.they too high?’ @sked Mr. Maxwell. Mr. Knott answered that he did not @are to go into details at this time. He | that since the rates were fixed the commission two years ago, the companies had been increasing to the public. to Knott refused Mr. ll’s request for specific instance f rate increases. itecknony of Genéral Traffic Manager ley of the Adams and American xpress companies revealed that the ex- cempanies turn over 50 per cent of their gross earnings to the railroad _@ompanies whose lines they use. “That looks to mé like an excessive toll,”’ remarked Commissioner Knott. ‘Well, it is reasonable for this West- erm country,"’ said the witness. to name the Express companies. ’ Clash Oevr Stockholders,

s A es ee ¥ af eae _ Be r Pe “ vy i » “Are any of them interested in rail- Toads?” asked Mr. Knott. ““] don’t know that,’ answered Mr. af ‘Bradley. y'lt doesn't make whether they are or not,’ r. Maxwell. “IT think it does,” retorted Mr. Knott. Bradley submitted a statement of earnings of his companies for three “aays in May, and three days in Octo- Knott wanted to know why the exhibit of earnings did not include the ptire year. Mr. Bradley said such a pilation would entail endless work. “But why did you pick out three ive at the close of the spring and fall th business?’’ demanded - Mr. thought. those were average gaid Mr. Bradley. “If the com- will designate any particular . we will be- glad to submit a # tement of earnings for that period. I don't believe you gentlemen, sin- as you are no doubt in this inquiry, anything about the situation with enee to express companies,’’ said y. “Every business house in this ntry has increased the price of its odities within the past two years, express companies’ expenses have ne up, while the rates are being con- tly reduced. You ought to grant us “right to advance them to a reason- nay difference ’ interpolated - Companies Make a Living. “98. Don’ t you pay dividends?” “Oh, yes, we manage to make a liv- . a was your dividend last year?" Wells, Fargo & Co. Statement showing that “Eight per cent on the common stock 4 per cent for our surplus.” what capital?’ ‘Bighteen million dollars.” e Adams and American Express panies, Brailley explained, earn less 6 cent on their investment in submitted a its profit on dssour! business in 1906 was only $339. Pacific Express Co. presented a ment representing that it had lost 7 during the same pe “It m pot considered improbable that om. firoad Commission will request an pavent! ation of the express com- Le DE . s, as the statements of earn- Ag _ submitted are regarded as unsat- 3 r ory.

‘STOLEN $60 FOOLISHLY}

i Confesses Theft and Weeps as She Tells What It Bought. Confessing the theft of $60 from her lady, Mary Parrick, 19 years old, Tuesday morning as she told As- t Chief of Detectives McCarthy a how she spent the money. “AW for foolishness,’ she sobbed. ‘I wueht these roses (pointing to a cheap- | ned: hat: upon her head), and I Sught a shirt-waist and a skirt. The teat of the money I don’t know how it "went. All for’ foolishness.” Mi soggy in the home of Mrs. |

] DIAGRAM OF HOW MAN WAS HURT BY CORNICE

, f 43% POUND i = TONE WAS BESLOD ace. RR os e Sd 7 if eg, a “op. A 4 r ei Sig. a . wm ae oF Biss c AND | SU Sl Sea RES RTS RNS

BHUKEN CORNICE FALLS ON MAN Stone Scatters Over A. S. Teasdale and Injures Him Severely.

A. 8. Teasdale, a commission mer- chant, 64 years old, is at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium with injuries which he received when the stone cornice of a building at 200 North Main street fell, broke en route and scattered over him as he was walking along the street. His son, John Teasdale, was with him. The older man was walking near the eurb. Suddenly a large section of the old building’s cornice gave way. In its fall it struck a stone balcony at the second floor and dislodged it. The fall- ing stone weighed more than five hun- dred pounds. Fragments’ struck the elder Teasdale, causing scalp wounds and crushing his left ankle. The nuilding is occupied by the Con- sumers’ Supply Co. and is owned by William Funsten. Mr. Teasdale recently went into business at Rogers, Ark. His summer home is at Jennings, St. Louis County. ACCUSED OF TALKING 100 MUCH; CONVICTED HERSELF Belleville Woman Could Not Keep Quiet in Court, So She Paid $15.15. Mrs. Johanna Goepfert of Belleville, charged with talking too much, was so vehement in court, in saying she hadn't said things, ‘Judge Wangelin was con- vinced she had said the things and fined her $3 and _ costs, aggregating $15.15. Mrs. Laura Jost, Mrs. Geopfert’s neighbor, said Mrs. Goepfert had made an uncomplimentary allusion to her and she charged Mrs. Goepfert with disturb- ing the peace. Mrs. Jost was telling Justice Wange- lin about it when Mrs. Goepfert inter- polated that Mrs. Jost was a liar. She was warned to keep still, but she again remarked that Mrs. Jost was not tell- ing the truth. “Three dollars and costs,” said the Justice. He added that if she had not talked so much in court he might have had doubts about her guilt. Mrs. Goep- fert paid the fine.

Tickled Roy | Falls; Goes to Hospital. Albert Dellmore, 15 years old, of 1338 Merchant street, is in the City Hospital nursing serious Injuries be- cause he is ticklish. While hanging to the back of a wagon at Menard street and Lafayette avenue Monday night, Albert was playfully tickled in the ribs by one of his companions. He fell from the wagon and sustained a fractured arm and leg and probably internal injury. Demands $5000 for Husband's Death. Mrs. Catharina Praschek, whose hus- band, Frank, was killed in an explosion of dynamite while helping to put out a fire at Luxemburg, dt. Tobie County, March 28, filed suit for $5000 against Constable John F. Scahper an his bondsmen Tuesday, allezing that the authorities carelessly stored dynamite n tbe puldins. where it ex prodes. ee ee 8 eee —— Tutt’sPills — eaten the te rade! s ~ ty cae ites te ont eat A ayo he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour- ish the body, give keen appetite, “| ont cman and solid muscie. Glegantly sugar coated. 1M MRS. LANGENBERG SEES WORK FOR THE BABIES

RS. F. J. LANGENBERG of 4347 Delmar boulevard visited che laboratory of the Pure Milk and }ree Ice Fund Monday and watched tne doctor weigh the babies and the moth- ers calling for the milk. Dr. A. &. Bleyer is at the every Monday and Thursday and meets and talks to the inothers, weighs the baoies. “Oftentimes I find that mothcrs are feeding the baby eoffee and tea, and sometimes even neer,”’ said Dr. Biever, “and I take these two mornings of the week to advise them as to tne treat aent the baby should have, and also assure myself that the proper formula end amount of milk are being given teem. That is, of course, when the baby is rot under the care of any other physi- cian. In that case I merely weigh the baby.”’ ‘That is certainly a practical laboratory morning and way

cf knowing whether the milk is helping them or not,’’ said Mrs. Langenberg. “Yes, indeed. We keep account of the weight each time, and know about how many ounces a baby should gain in a certain length of time.”’ One of the first babies to be weighed was the 9-months-old child of a io- hemian. woman. She could not speak English, and a little girl acted as in- terpreter. “Has the baby asked the doctor. ‘““Yes,”"’ answered the a parley with the mother. seems always hungry.’”’ By this time the baby was stripped, and was placed in the big basket in which they are weighed. “This child has gained only’ two ounces since it was weighed last, over a week, ago,”’ said Dr. Bleyer. He must have more milk and a stronger form- ula.” It developed that the woman had a regular physician, but had not taken the baby to him recently. She prom- ised, through the little girl, to go this afternoon and let the doctor see the baby, and to get the new prescription. The next case was that of one of a pair of twin girls. This baby laughed and. crowed as she was being made ready for the basket. “Fine, fine. This baby is doing excel- lently,’’ said Dr. Bleyer, as he noted the weight. ‘‘This baby has gained nine ounces in about seven days. Has she seemed well?’ “Oh, yes, indeed,’’ responded _ the mother. ‘“‘She feels fine.’’ She left the building as proud and happy as she had a perfect right to be. “Isn't that fine, to keep such an exact record of each child’s progress. You are certainly practical in your plans, as well as charitable,’’ said Mrs. Langen- berg. She was then shown through the lab- oratory, where the milk is cooled, pas- teurized, tested and modified and bot- tled. Then came the _ bottle-washing room. There are machines for that pur- pose, and the bottles are put into scald- ing hot water. Then they are put intoa large, tank-like affair and sterilized. “Germs certainly could not live through that treatment, could they?’ said Mrs. Langenberg. ‘“‘The bottles are clean when you get through with them. I think you are doing great work with this fund, and I am so glad of the op- portunity to see the inside workings of the practical side. All the women who came here this morning were bright, nice looking women, and seemed exceed- ingly worthy. They are the people who should be cared for. I think it is a fine work.” been doing well?” little girl, after “But he Children Earn $35.72 for Fund. A juvenile entertainment was given on the premises of Leon Broyer, 3124 Clifton place, on the evenings of July 26 and 27, by the children of Clifton place, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The follow- ing children . arrange and performed the several beautiful acts: Frank Col- lins, Mary Keely, Margaret Lutz, Charles Pabst, John Kelly, Hugh Kel- ly, Florence Corcoran, Vivian Lavazzi, Lucille Becker,, May Becker, Joseph Keely, Pauline Lash, Emma Pabst, An- gela Licht, Sarah Corcoran, Thomas Corcoran, Anna Honneff, Murrill La- vazzi. The proceeds was $ was rendered by Master d. 12. The music Charles Pabst. -_—- ~~ Greenwood Children. Acknowledgment was made in_ the Sunday Post-Dispatch of a contribution ($16.27) from th echildren of Green- wood, who, on July 22, gave an enter- tainment for the benefit of the Post- Dispateh Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Those participating were: Grace Walker, age 10; Geraldine Swafford, age 8, Ethel Jacobson, age 11; Vera Holt, age 18: Clarabell Jacobson, age 8; Helen Poentner, age 8; George Dieble, age 10;

Came nee ee oe eee — _ — . - - —_— - -

DOUBLE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS GIVEN EVERY Wednesdav SHARPE 5 DEPARTMENT STORE J. WEIS, Prop.

2736-38-40 Franklin Mts With gig Purchase of

i I ] r t € j t t } 1 I I ! ( I I I

| Previously dD. Glendale No Boe H. Ic (Cream Lewis Van Dan Elzen Fiisworth Holt age Dieble, age 6; Willie complaint that a contribution of $2 from Mildred acknowledged will send her name and the date of contribution, will be made to trace the error. possible that the contribution was cred- patch concerning the record. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. milk and ice to sick babies of our city send you this small check to help on the good work, be provided, to fail an appeal babies. Fund, cream festival, lot of poor babies— phie Gross, Kensington avenue. SPRINKLING PARTY Hailor, for satisfaction fine peal from the Itis defense ‘Twelfth,’ by of of said he didn’t turn it on me, laid arrested.,”’ Process Ser Iti Deer Police revolver on the representative of the Watson Law Re- porting ing night in front of 5100 Fairmount in star. on his hip pocket in a threatening man- ner, volver, Melow ‘him and taken where. shouldered West End Woman Shown the Practical Work at Pure Milk Laboratory Where Babies Are Weighed and Milk Prepared, —_——— ee - a > CONTRIBUTIONS 10 0 THE PURE MILK AND IGE FUND acknowledged | . $1285 “ Mrs. A. H, Gates 5 Proceeds of Show, nor Halil Cc, Wells from Syd- Name a Cliiften Place Show PrP. H. Festival sington avenue Everard Walker. age 11; Milton age 10. , age S; Couillard, Chicky, 8: Herald “Waiting.” If the lady who signs ‘‘Waiting”’ to a and Robert which has not been effort It is every The Post-Dis- for information may creep into another name. be grateful errors that ted to will —_- A Well Wisher four noble work of providing pure iaSs appealed very strongly to me. i] for which many thankful nothers will bless you. May the money so that you may not have for help to save the MRS. A. H. GATES. Ice Cream Festival. [os the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We send you $7.49 for the Milk and Ics which we made by having an ice and hope it will help a So- Nat o061 Marie Greenwood, Karleen Heyman, Heyman, Helen Gross, Manes, Herman 0053, 5057,

CUSTS NEGRO $10

Man Who Soused Woman Under- taker and Was Cowhided Pays Fine. Birdie Daoust of 3817 Labadie who hbhorsewhipped William negro driver of a sprinkling cart, drenching her with water as she by his wagon, had the further Tuesday of seeing a_ $10 imposed on him by Judge Tracy n the City Hall Police Court. The negro’s lawyer said he would ap- fine, which was imposed charge of disturbing the peace. was that he did not empty on Mrs. Daoust intentionally. who is uv licensed under- aker- and who has won ribbons for iorses driven by her in horse shows, old of her grievances with much ani- nation. “T was driving out Chestnut street, at said, ‘‘and I was forced an automobile to drive near this nan’s sprinkling cart. As I passed, ie deliberatetly turned on such a flood Water that a stream from the top the cart went over my head. It leluged me. I drove past, then turned yack and asked the negro what he aeant by turning the water on me. He and called Mrs. ivenue, lrove ma he water Mrs. Daoust, she ne ae liar. ‘Then I took it him, and him whip had buggev t¢ rwiil d out my to and at

POLICE MARKSMAN POUNDS PRISONER WITH REVOLVER ver Says Attack Was il, Files Affidavit With Chief. Special Officer Paul Street Station, crack shot of the Department, wielded hfs trusty head of John Melow, @ Brt Dryden of the Co., Hv- Monday avenue, was walking east on saw Melow dodging behind trees. Melow anu showed his He says Melow placed his hand and Process Serving at 3030 Washington avenue, Drvden Says he Fairmount avenue the 5200 block approached when he lie drew his re- club, beat knocking arrested Station, whereupon Dryden and, using it over the head with it. down. Was then Deer Street according to Lieut. Nolte, all blame for the beating. Hie said he did het recognize Dryden as a policeman and requested that no re- port of the affair be made. Later Me- low was found at Newstead and Page avenues bleeding, and was taken to the City Dispensary for treatment. Tue sdav Melow appe are d at po lice headquarters and swore to an affidavit against Dryden. He declared the as- sault Was without provocation and was brutal in the extreme. eras as ia Melow to the STOLE TEN WATCHES; ~ ESCAPED Man Detected at Thefts in Store Gets Away. A young man who tarried long at the jewelry counter at the Grand-Leader was seen by a woman customer to steal a Watch. She called the attention of a salesman to him. Before the man could be reached he ran out of the building and escaped. An inventory revealed that ten watches

| WOMAN THRASHES FIGHTERS. dispute about money and they went Newman’s room to “have it Frightened guests surrounded the roo but none of the men was brave enou to interfere. ‘THROWS THEM FROM HOTEL Husky Housekeeper of Park Hos-

Others Quail. Miss Marie Murdock, housekeeper of the Park Hofel, 6600 Washington ave- nue, separated two fighting guests Mon- @ay night and athletic. She pushed into the roo “TI guess that'll be about all,”’ said as the fighters left the buildi on Se Gitferent exits.

Max Newman and Fred Lewis had a out.” “Give me room and I'll settle this thing,” said Miss Murdock, who is tall grabbed the men, bumped their heads together and dragged them into the a she DELMAR SINGERS NOW SAILORS | Opera Warblers Spe Spend Day on Mississippi River. The Delmar Opera Company forgot “The Chimes of Normandy” Tuesaday while listening to the tinkling of a} pilot's signals to the engine room. Fif- ty members of the troupe departed at ¥:30 a. m. on the steamer Alton for the | __Piasa Chautauqua, being oeaaiee t© dent today. to m, gh on the throats of the members. Chauffeur Killed;

m, a chauffeur, was killed, Norton, his employer, was

ng

Do not be surprised at the bargains offered now: visit this department store and be convineed that we offer the best value for every dollar you spend.

cake ee CCC HS ET

$2 Men's Pants, 98c Wednesday we will place on sale 25 dozen pairs Men's Pants; regular $2.00 value; while they last,

AMAA MM iin He aC ae alt alah Low Prices Our Chief Attraction rar) er) er or the benefit the river breeses aay

The reputation we have as best value givers is again dem- onstrated by the of- ferings of tomorrow.

50c Boys’ Paats, iéc For Wednesday only we will place on sale Boys’ regular 50c Pants; sizes 3 to 14; while they last

STORE OPENS 8 A. M. CLOSES 5 P. M. SATURDAY AT 10 P, M. Photos, enlarging from any pho Ask about them :

‘Decorate Your Homes

STORE OPENS 8 A. M. CLOSES 5 P. M. SATURDAY AT 10 P. M. at our exense.” We are makin Cubianh to and giving the frames, ALL FREE. at Studio. Fourth Floor. ll

' $1.00 Swiss Cu 81.50 Lace Curtains, 69¢— Made of good quality Scotch lace: all neatly fin- ished: full lengths and il widths and imitation de- Signs of Iris point, Brus- sels net, etc.; worth $1.50; Wednesday, pair On Third Floor, I5e Lace Curtains, 3c Wednesday, while the as- sortment lasts, on Third Floor, 1000 Lace Curtain Samples; all sizes; worth up to 25c; all go | at, {$1.00 Jlop Jars, 49c | White Bristol body: large, full shape; neatly embossed with fancy handle; covered; glazed inside and = out with clear hard glaze; complete with and han- beight inches, di- ameter 10 inches; worth $1.00: spe- cial for Wed- nesday— 43C each

Nias y $1 Berlin Kettles, 49c Absolutely the best values ever offered; rich blue and white mottled effects; white enamel inside; holds 10 —_ regular value riains, a Pair, 39c | $2 Rope Portieres, 98c — Made of heavy twisted cord, with large drapery festoons; your choice in any color of the long or short styles: suitable for single or double Jo O'Clock Special I5e Ladies’ Vests, 5e—Now is the time to take advantage. These Vests are of extra fine knit; tape neck and arms: medium and extra size. Bar- j Don't miss it.

Children’s Hose, Sc Ladies’ plain black and tan, Misses’ black ribbed and allover lace, also Infants’ black Hose; a regular 15¢ value; Wednesday only Main Floor—dAlisle 7 = i elinieemaeeti teeta ‘Main Floor-——Aisle 7

_——— (isc Ladies’, ~ Misses’,

206° r 2 Hour Special Sa'e | | (r; FROM 09:30 TO 11:30. | |

50c Men’ 5 Underwear © 10. AS a spec +d "te Wednesday, we will place on sale al) odds and ends of our 50c Elastic Seam Drawers, per garment Main Floor—Alisle §. 50c and Tic Men's Shirts, 25c— 30 dozen Men's Fancy Shirts; g00d madras and i »percale: white linen bosom; big va- riety of patterns and sizes;

——

selected from regular 25e

ee f 50 full pieces White Goods; plaid Swisses, silk-finish Eoli- enne, Madras Shirting, Dotted Swiss; 42-inch Persian Lawn; regular 25c qualities: Wednes- day until sold out, only, yard [8c Laces, 5c 5000 yards of odds and ends from our Lace stock: lengths from 1 to 12 yards of a pat- tern; many worth to 25c a yard; until sold Wednesday, vard | 3—Main

Floor. Aisle

~ 25¢ @hite Goods, 10c

50c and The Shirts....... hi ges —~ . ee loc Figured Batiste for Sc Main Floor—) 9, ~ bad dM aaa acadlaadl aad aadlalecodlaodlaila adel aedlaludladl PRIN > rm s “ee js 7 AL, a wees A, Mn iad x Ao ee k . \ > _ i ea ? b on 4 +e, : hes ‘ . abs Me EY ae * " ; oY ae: ae. er ee 1 j | 4 * , 3 ? ee f Pi ad ’ z ah 4 . : — > : “ BA ~ } Lee 8 te . te t ’ j 3 : eh ey. i in ‘ b iy) Cg ORE eS So ee Se Mage, = eee Pg a Me g PE ce eke a ae SYS eee ee bs re PS nap La ee ge ‘ WS le ISS nigh Fig y ae Syn ee F Pe ee ke TT ok. Sk i Sorag Sy i Nias iad At) Ped ET We he AY ee ix ey! Spe aha rr, BR ee gs Y g é eae A ee Take ie i aloe: pagite wae ee ty BOF Pees re a pees ea, (i ; ate 4 ek pa ; . rt ’ a4 ‘ ‘ $ : f . 4 ” ye rm U cars . = bi . aoa ae Pe . bandos SF * ahi Ariat : th ah ‘ a Cay wt ay ig e “is , F 9 i Ee by ie tibia. a AMM eit! iba». ea a Ty ee ‘ oe 4s : Pe ee, a } ett te a Or 3%. ae ¥ ‘ee ee RRP Sn Pe ee aching te Pak ’ ba tL : 5 i i, be $2 pew ra . "e Oe ee La, Tee a ti 4 va NG Be ye Res » a Phas ae eet aw te, of 6 “2 ware z ase Be ba iy ‘. ee ve a ' on i Rin — ) ) ee Whe ok? ¥ [he "hel " at tee et + ¥ Phd ft MN re a: ' . YP en ? & . nd . : 3 . * ‘ “ie | 5 > “¢ . ‘ta me ie, »

Page 9

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ne ——— q thee s “sale j RT ee ee ae Oe. ran erties eof tee : * : ‘* wet, 3 Ae ne aA ‘ P nS, i , ms POMS ee BM yl Te ie ee ge a. # f aver : Suid Pee a ‘TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH —JULY 30. 19" % iS Git = . ey eS, a ‘ — | 4 "

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A morning wedding of Tuesday was ‘that of Miss Caroline Kaimann and Mr. Brederick W. Adler, which took place at $8 o’elock at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Rev. Father Hildner read the service, only relatives »eing present. The bride, who wore an embroidered yatiste lingerie gown, with tulle veil and carried ‘bride roses, was assisted by Miss Minnie Adler, sister of bridegroom. Arnola Kaimann, bride’s brother, served as best man. After a breakfast at the Kaimann residence in North Fourteenth § street, Mr. and Mrs. Adler departed for St. Paul, expecting to visit lowa before thelr return. They will 26 to house- keeping In the autumn. Hosmer-Rushton. : St. Louis friends have received news of the marriage of Miss Annie Mary Hosmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hosmer of Wilkinsburgh, Pa., and Mr. Hartford Rushton of Beaver Falls, Pa., which took place last Saturday even- ing at the home of the bride’s parents. It was a house wedding, and the cere- mony witnessed by only relatives and immediate friends. The parlor and lower rooms were trimmed with as- paragus ferns and white flowers, roses predominating. The bride entered with her father, preceded by her maid of honor, Miss India Nycum. Maylor Pal- mer of Beaver Falls was the bride- groom’s best man. The Episcopal wedding service was used, and followed by an elaborate sup- per. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Rushton departed for the Eastern coast, where they will visit before going to their home at Beaver Falls. The bride has frequently visited relatives in St. Louis, and spent a part of World's Fair summer in the city. ~_—— Dinners at the Highlands. ‘Family dinner parties at the Forest Park Highlands cottage Monday even- ing were numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Russe}! Gardner brought out their family of young people, in- Cluding their pretty young daughter and three sons, with a New York friend Mr. Charles Castle. The: occupied a round-corner table on the second-story plazza. Mr. and Mrs. Dutheil their two children with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph brought their little girl. Cabanne had them, while Dickson Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Leland Boogher and thetr small daughter dined and afterwards Baw the vaudeville performance. The Misses Ella and Marquerite Lyons were in one dinner party. Judge and the the nightly stay dinner narty Mrs. Glaser is visiting Philadelphia relatives. Mrs. Krausnick was a member of Lyman T. .Hay’s party.

Personal Mention Captain and Mrs. Manuel Lugo, whose romantic marriage took place a month ago in St. Louls, are at Jamestown, where Mrs. Lugo, as bride of the Expo- sition, is receiving a great deal of social attention. Mrs. Lugo was fogmerly Miss Caroline Tinker, daughter of Mrs. Zach Tinker. A round of dinners and garden parties has been given for her by dif- ferent members of the foreign commis- sions, especially that of Mexico. Capt. Lugo is a Mexican. The Misses Blanche Schiele and Pau- line Brunswick leave the first of August for a month’s outing at Spring Lake, Mich.

—S Miss Berenice Morrison-Fuller is en- tertaining Miss Harriet Stanley of Wichita, Kan., at the Fuller country home, near Clarksville, Mo.

Mrs. Rudolph I.imberge and Mrs. Julius Koehler are in New York, where they will remain until Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Koehler and Miss Anna Koehler land afetr their European trip. Mr. Park Hammar and his mother,

Mrs. Hammar § Sr., are now in the East, where they will remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niedringhaus departed Saturday for Wequetonsing, Mich., where they will be guests of Mrs. Niedringhaus’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Delafield, at their sum- mer home.

Mr. Morris Bearman and his daugh- ter, Miss Mollie Bearman, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gerstel of Memphis, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace Nied- ringhaus, with their children, will de- part Aug. 1 for Pointe aux Barques to remain until Sept.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Fiy and fam- ly are at Ute Pass, Colo., for a month. —

Dr. and Mrs. Bransford “,ewis, with Mr. and Mrs. Will Danforth, will leave this week for the Yellowstone, thence to a Montana ranch, to visit and fish for a month.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Turner have re- turned from a month’s visit in the East and will remain in town the rest of the summer. Judge Henry S&S. Farragust Hotel, Rye Priest is at the Beach. Miss Mabel O’Brien friends in Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. FE. B. Clark and Mrs. J. B. Loose are guests at Magnolia Beach. is the guest of

Mrs. Shepard Barclay, who have not yet left town, dined alone. Adolph Glaser gave his customary

Mrs. William J. Romer and children of Fountain avenue are summering at

S.S.S There is an evaporation from the

night, through the pores and glands of the skin. . St. Louisans in Boston, en route to Cape Cod. join his family at their Weque cottage. mother, tonsing last Saturday to spend August. merer of Memphis, Tenn., arrived in St. Louis by steamer last Saturday and are visiting Eads avenue friends. SHE HAS RETURNED FROM THREE MONTHS IN SOUTH . . ‘ PRL TH Ce Ae oe)

MISS MAMIE RUPPIN ot

—_——

ensues -_ Mackinac, where the weather has been almost too cool for comfort the past week. Mr. Romer and their little son will go North late-in August.

Miss Helen Ross iS Summering§ at Wautasket, Mass. Mr. Dan C. Nugent has joined his family, who are summering at Magno- lia Beach. They will return home lete in September. Miss Mary Dudley has taken a cot- tage at Scituate, Mass., for the remain- der of the summer.

Dr. and Mrs. Hasse and their children are summering at Macatawa Bay, Mich. Mich. Mr. Oscar W. Burg is spending a month on the North Shore.

Mrs. Thomas Skinker Maffitt, who has teen occupying her Harbor Point cot- tage for a month, is now entertaining Mrs. Edward H. Simmons, who will re- main during August.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Madill are sum- mering on the North Shore. Mrs. Eliza Collins and the Misses Co]l- lins departed last week for the Eastern resorts.

Mrs. George Walker and the Misses Maud and Daisy Walker are at Pike's Peak, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. H. Haas are among the —_— —-— Mr. Edward Flad has gone North to —_——— Mrs. Theodore A. Meysenburg and her Mrs. Block, are summering at Woodstock Inn, Woodstock, Vt.

Mrs. George Kimball went to Weque- Mrs. James Zimmerer and Miss Zim-

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Beals and their WIDOW MARRIES ADOPTED SON WHO FAILED TO WED DAUGHTER Death of Illinois Woman Reveals Strange Romance in Her Family. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Ill., July 30.—The reve- lation that Mrs. Virgil Thomas, who was killed last week by lightning, had married her adopted son after the death of hie fiancee, her daughter, has creat- ed considerable interest here. It is known that though the woman a

was 20 years older than her hysband, the couple lived happily for 25 years. When Mrs, Thomas was hardly more than a girl, she was married to Will- fam Belford of Chambersburg. She was the daughter of J. W. Allen of Bayliss, Ill. The pair moved to South- west Missouri, where they had a rather hard struggle for existence, and in about two years a girl was born. Shortly after the arrival of the child, a neighbor died and left to their care a boy 1 year of age. The couple soon returned to this county and it was not long before Belford passed away. ——$———

Attorney J. D. Hess of Pittsfield was appointed the little girl's guardian and

(ee

—— ee when she was Thomas, Hess appeared to get a : persons. t was refused. The Christmas followin 4 child died, and short! . Mrs. Belford and omas ob license and were married. Neighbors assert that the couple were appy for a quarter of a century. very

Brass Workers’ Strike Ends. According to Manager L. D. Lawn- in of the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co., in Edwardsville, the brass work- Both sides re- fused to divulge the terms on which There is lit- tle hope for settlement in the tron ers’ strike has ended. the strike was settled. workers’ strike.

12 years old, yo and little Miss Bel at the Courthouse and tried marriage license for the young Belford after the funeral ord ‘WILL ACCUSE WOMAN AGAIN New Charge to Be Drawn Up Against Mrs. Walling. A new charge will be placed against Mrs. Lole Walling of 4124 West Belle place, following dismissal of the charge of first degree robbery tn the Court of General Sessions Monday. Wilbur Wall- ing, her husband, charged jointly with her on complaint of John Grady, pro- prietor of a butcher shop on Sarah street near the Hodiamont tracks, Was held in $600 bond to a higher court.

we Grady charges that was demand- ed of him by Walling when he went to the Walling home with Mrs. Walling at

Imitating the New York moved @ great steel bridge ed a Ii-reom house. intact. Point. Charlestown. to the throp Highlands, vears at the Prison Point a“) Boston & Maine Railroad and was ode the draw te ‘ ne gre moval of the house. ’ speculators and moved by uged as & summer cottage

——

beach The house

. The — . 4 wary ¢ = . Om TOR vg

_

"12.0 When you see the styles and qualities, you’ll want more than one or two at these prices.

e SKIN DISEAS

f yA _ * § body going on continually, day and This is nature’s way of CURES maintaining the Ce ohare pian i of our bodies and of preserving exibility o the softness and a the skin, and so long as the blood is free from impurities no trouble will result. When however, the blood, from any cause, becomes infected with humors and impurities these, too, must be expelled, and coming in contact with the delicate tissues and fibres with which the skin is so abundantly supplied they produce irritation andeinflammation, and the effect is » pat rashes and skin troubles of various kinds. ood must be cleansed and purified. applications, but requires constitutional treatment. treatment for all skin diseases. shown by Eczema, Acne, Tetter, To effect a cure the This cannot be done with external S. S. S. is the best It goes down into the circulation, neu- tralizes and removes the humors and acids and thoroughly cures skin affections of every kind. §. S. S. supplies the blood with the proper nutritive qualities so that the skin instead of being irritated and diseased by unhealthy humors, is fed and sustained by cooling, healthy blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT°SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

ee ome «ee 2 eee ee — ~~ - —— —- = oy ~-

medicine which man.

; 4 and find relief from and T RHEUMATISM,

NATURE’S REMEDY is more scientific and sensible than any Save Your Stomach and allied complaints. We are Sole Down-Town Distributers. SRCUNAKE 619-623 North Broadway.

has been evolved by

aid the cure of COLD FEET

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ron Ralph Beals are visiting relatives at Burlington, Vt. Dr. and Mrs. Amos Lewis left for the Canadian resorts Sunday morning to re- turn Sept. 1. Mr. James B. Gerrity is the guest of friends at Wakefield, Mass. Miss Marie Overstolz, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, Maximilian Koeck, at Cape Girardeau, Mo., re- turned home last week. The middle of August Miss Overstolz will go to Nor- folk, Va., for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Henry V. Lucas,

Mr. Joseph Koehler is visiting friends in Oeonomowoc, Wis. Mr. Festus J. Wade has joined his family, who are spending July in Ocono- mowoec, Wis.

Mrs. J. Lather Long and Mrs. Willis Long are guests of Miss Mary D. Giles at Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom will remain, in Magnolia until September.

| Misses Anna and Mary Brown have

departed for Whitefield, N. H., where they will spend the remainder of the suilmer.

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Barnard are ‘entertaining friends at their Lake Ge- neva (Wis.) stimmer home.

Mrs. L. P. Canmann and Miss Mar- 'guerite Canmann of Memphis are_visit- jing St. Louis friends, en route to Michi- | gan. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hurst are spend- ing a fortnight in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Faust have re- turned from a month’s Colurado trip. Popular Frank John and Colonial Cafe to be found at Grand and Morgan; best service.

rt SPREADING NEWS OF BOAT JOYS Children Have Fine Time on First Fresh Air Excursion. Thirty-five children, ten of them con- valescents from the City Hospital, and the others from Utah street and Indi- ana avenue, are telling one another of the great fun they had Monday on their trip to the Chain of Rocks on the steamer City of Providence. Monday's trip was the first of the tri-weekly excursions to be given by the Recreation Commission. Milk and other refreshments were served during the outing. Miss Rum- bold and C. M. Raliegh, chief clerk of the Harbor Department, were in charge. )

Furnace for High Temperature. A new electric furnace for determining the fusion points of refractory sub- stances has been constructed at Hanau by W. C. Heraens. Its essential part Is a tube of tridim four-fifths of an inch thick and an inch and threefifths in diameter, and in this temperatures be- ‘ween 1500 degrees and 2000 degrees Cen- timeter can be maintained for any de- sired length of time.

Man’s Head in Block of Ice." A villager of Cauterets, in the Hantes Pyrenees, was gathering wood broug.t down from the mountains by avalanch- es, when he found a human head tn- cased in a block of ice. It is belleved to be that of @ Parisian who was lost on the Tegur last summer.

Houston, Cotton Belt Age™t. E. 8. Abadie, commercial agent of the Cotton Belt Raiiroad, who retired from the company on his sixty-fifth birthday,

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prices like these:

in that size. $1.00 and $1.50 Waists,

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$4.00 and $5.00 Waists, 00 Beautiful Wash Waists | The Entire Bankrupt Stock of the L. Blumberg Waist Co.,. 3 New York City, Purchased by Kline’s from the Trustee, Acting Under Orders of the Court, at Exactly One- Half Cost | of Manufacture And now on sale at prices that are bringing us a perfect whirlwind of trade—crowding the store—and again emphasizing what we have always claimed—that Kline's is the store for greatest waist values. Think of new, clean, exquisitely beautiful waists selling at | $3.00 and $3.50 Waists, Over 350 Beautiful Styles to Select From Every waist in this immense assortment is high class in detail—made from finest, sheerest Persian lawns, India mers : mulls and batistes—some are severely plain tailored—most of 4 them are elaborately trimmed in fine laces, insertings, pin — tuckings and openwork embroideries. If you want a 36, there are scores of them If you want a 42, there is an equally broad selection. Every size” you want is here—all cut generously full—as perfect in proportion and work- manship as if made in your own home by your own dressmaker. Make up your mind right now to give this wonderful

sale your very first attention tomorrow morning.

St. Louis 4 O

509 Washington Avenue. Cincinnati ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE Kansas City

$y. 4. Is it any wonder that Kline’s is the center of the shopping interest—the most popular and most talked-about store in all St. Louis? resist such values?

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CIGARETTES 10c for 10 Why Pay More? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York

ROP/YIIE. are the only Turkish cigarettes that offer all the characteristics of high-class Turkish leaf in a pure and perfect blend at

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Sewing chines prices,

Don't fall to see the wonderful 190 J, G. GEITZ 1315-19 North Market St. Tel.:

Kin., Centra} 6207.

This Week We have some rare bargains in quickly at these £ choice of a ne he 7 head Wheeler Wilson or Singer Machine worth $25.00 for...... ‘ Large china line Refrigerators, worth $28.00, for.. Large white enamel Refrigerators, worth $29.00, fOf..«++++eeres large zinc lined Refrigerators, worth $23.00, for. ...+..+esese0+ Go-Carts, worth $3.00, for....8175 Go-Carts, worth $2.50, for....@ We also have some special bargains in room-sizse Rugs and Ball-Bearing Washer—a 10-y child can run it and wash a tub of clothes clean in 6 minutes, SEWING MACHINE AND FURNITURE 4706-08 Easton Avr. Bell, Tyler 420.

Goods will mention just a ‘ few of them here. If you are yy interested, call ; at once, for ‘ they will ‘sell “Tt we. Your

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Atogtanies, Harper's Ferry, River and Chesapeake Bay, ngton. Baltimore, Liberal Stop-Overs. Lowest Throegh Pullman Sleepers te Nerfelk +. OLIVE AND SIXTH STHYVY* . | MAL: would rent 7 S

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Page 10

TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1907. © —— \ Te: a ae ey = 4 ‘2 e ‘ : . ——— l

which primarily interest the British editor, but which are here only the nightmare of a few revo- lutionary dreamers and agitators, diminishing rather than increasing. It must be admitted that the Haywood trial disclosed intolerable conditions of crime and dis- order arising from warfare between organizations of capital and labor in mining camps, where so- ciety and government are more or less unorgan- ized. But the conditions are temporary and the very publicity given them by the trial is the surest antidote. opinion is sufficient to assure corrective measures. The enlightenment of public hi di. Li. —- Se If Mississippi can raise 30-cent cotton, it doesn’t

matter much what Vardaman does. hi Li Lap ae ae ae WATTERSON’S “DARK HORSES.” Denying point blank that the Courier-Journal

has a “‘dark horse”’ or has ever said that it has a presidential candidate, Col. Watterson incidental- ly discloses two “dark horses” in the Courier- Journal’s presidential stables. The Colonel flat- y says that Mr. Bryan—for whom he expresses a high personal regard— P. D. SUBSCRIBER.—In Missouri 1990 note be eollected. Salary may be garnisheed—1l0 per cent if you are married. Usury cannot be collected. ; R. K.—Two days at Hot Springs would not be ton enough for stomach trouble and nervousness. Stay Cwo weeks or four and have reputable physician. H.—We do not know where a marriage a i ] ] .

could be obtained with absolute certainty that would not be published here. Perhaps itn Alecks. G.—Cost of building cement house 40x20, 1€ feet high; 10-inch walls, about 15 cents per cubic foot (betwee $125¢ and —! Mix 1 pint cement with 3 parts sand and 5 quarts clean limestone macadam, Y.—As to real estate of wife wpon her death, she leaving no will, ion would have his ny wi

therein. He cannot“dispose of such curtesy by for at his death the life estate is terminated. WHY.—If you are pean and in the “pimple riod,"’ the pimples will go away. If your system, disordered, get pure air and exercise—be moderate and careful in diet and regular in good habits. XX.—Park Commissioner’s office says that “sp ing’’ in a public park is prohibited. A police should order the parties to move on, and if they to - so he should arrest them uct. fastest. They have a large number of fast and good others. "7 feet. St. Louis river front, 19 miles. “Letters from the People, Post-Dispatch."’) FLOY.—String beans can be kept as fresh and flavored as when first picked. Wash and “st carefully; cut each bean in three lengths. Cleveland was born Oct, 8, 1891. She died before writing for disorderly G@mr | & OTT aces. 2h 5 WA ee : eM tu Nh gia Fic ; - o y ie n . » Ae / a OR te eS ar 1 i ae ¢ R. T.—Western Union Telegraph Co.'s manager saya he does not know which of their operators are e: ete Bee ash fa A - , fi, ant e i, peas Pt ee , A i. Being Brief Comment on | 7 The taming of chauffeurs will perhaps be ab- | 4 a ae #f 4 Fs .* 4 The great-grandson of Robert Burns is not ia 4 #z eat ae iti lg, fe 4 RN? _ i ee ¥ ee ones, but he cannot say which are better than thi a YES.—Average width of Mississippi at Fads a 2000 feet; at low stage, 1500 feet. th, 15 feet at a feet on gauge; at low stage a little more than (Simply addresa 2 the party name a candidaté who can unite its vote and draw to his standard that ever-widening circle of independent voters who, in the final equation, determine the result? “The head and front of our offending, if we have offended him, or his, hath this extent, no more. “To go no further, there is Gov. Folk of Mis- souri, and there is Gov. Johnson of Minnesota. Both are good, regulation Demoerats, without a blot on their party escutcheon. They are young and attractive men. Each has shown himself a vote getter. Each has signalized himself a safe and sane administrator of public affairs.”’ Perhaps Col. Watterson, in trotting out two dark horses instead of one, cherishes the hope that he has named the entire Democratic ticket. But what shall be the order—Folk and Johnson or Johnson and Folk? little retail merchant, thus cutting S the legitimate profit due him. The “business for sale” columns in the daily press, suicides and other modes of getting away from their trouble- some ways of eking out a living is proof that there are more men in this world that need the assistance of man rather than his oppression. It fs the intellectual giant and man of influence upon whom we weaker men must depend for existence and happiness. They should represent the fulcrum of our earthly affairs, but only under Government supervision, control or ownership for the people. After 27 years of daily toil (about 100 hours a week) I am about to give up the battle a, Sees All work, no yleasure. Think! 4 RETAIL MERCHANT. IM ously minutes in boiling, salted water. Drain irre tates om ‘ and pack tightly in jars, filling half full with eq 3 arts of vinegar and water. Stand the jars in water — liberty to show up that alleged cheap and moptifying brand of ignorance I tote around in my own Yorick.”’ “Th’ conunderum is, Why is a bud like a lady? That is th’ conunderum.” “A what?” “A bud.”’ “You mean an unblown rose, Bones?”’ “Ah suttinly does not.” ‘Do you by any chance allude to a debutant, Mr. Bones?” “Whatevah that is, Ah suttinly means nuthin’ like it whichevah way how- somevah.”’ “Is it possible, Mr. Bones, that you are so lacking in good taste as thus subtly to mention ,in polite society a certain coarse malt liquor known as peer ?’’ “Tt suttinly am impossible, suh.” “Would it be ridiculous, Mr. Bones, to suggest that you may mean a bird?’ “Tt suttinly would be mos’ un- ridic’lous, sub.” “All right, Mr. Bones. Then, the conundrum is, Why is 4 bird like a lady? You'll have to tell us, Mr. Bones. Why is a bird like 4 lady ?”’ “Because they both get dead stuck ‘‘Phere!”’ cried the little girl of 6. “There go two of the biggest Ifars in the State of Illinois!” A promise is a very sacred thing. It should not be given lightly, and once given should be kept. No matter how plausible and clever excuses may be, they do not take the place of deeds. Actions speak louder than words. People come in time to carry about in their personalities their surest ‘“‘references.” In some undefinable way the unreliable come to be distrusted, and the rare girl who is “as good as her word” is recognized and honored in this disappointing land of easy promises. FOR THE PRETTY GIRL. Advice in Short Sentences From a Post-Dispatch Expert. against itself and its own citizenship is the ‘multiplication of arrests for trivial causes. _ Such unnecessary arrests destroy the self-re- spect and respect for law which is the most im- ortant element of good citizenship. '_ When a Missourian has lived to 80 years in | St. Louis or any other part of the State, and is " able to say that he has never deserved to have ' md has never had the hand of an officer of the Taw laid on him in coercion, it is not only proof ‘of his own fitness, but of the ftness of his city @nd his State for the higher rewards of life Mis- souril institutions and American instiutions are ‘Imtended to offer to all who are fit for them. _ 4f there were no other reason than this against mopping the police from dealing with burglary } arrest barbers for Sabbath breaking (or for apping their razors perbaps in some way not oved by a State Barbers’ Board) this would reason enough, and more than enough. 9 put the hand of coercion unnecessarily on citizen as a habit is to demoralize the com- = = i oA at ,, “aaa J ae oe! bs These beans need only oe ready to season and serve. a W. B.—To vest you (as the only heir) with a gaoq@ titie to your father’s pr y, he having himself for seven consecutive years, or being un from for seven consecutive years, would rs Mr.

By HELEN VAIL WALLACE. Young Men Save Lives. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. iii Much honor is due the two yo men who called the fire department to a lease a horse that fell perweer $ trestle of the Missouri Pacific Ralilroa tracks at Koeln avenue, in Carondelet, and thus averted a wreck Seaeny oven ing at 11 o'clock. About $0 minutes after the animal had been Eerenee 2 Missourt Pacific passenger train sh — coaches passed on the north- eeee track. No doubt a serious ego would have occurred as the train. 3 e- railed there, would fall 2% feet into a nk. cree RESIDENT OF CARONDELET. Sager’s Epithet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispated. In your issue of the 2th inst. I aaeee a communication from Jules ee oner, in relation to Mr. je lly agree = _— struck the right key. lic” held up to public scorn cule one man, and now Comes © at town” from tg an of individual oes aa Club thin ap and ecat- tered broadside does more. made by sald

the and 5 (representing the number of were to earned and ager took care “the ghost”

—_— .._.. a ——@ Oe A recognition of the rights of the states, in these days, strengthens the Union. La a F ORGET that you are pretty. (If you can manage never to find ft out, s . so much the better). + Dress neatly and tastefully, and remember yourself no more till next grooming time.

rw THE FIRST CONSIDERATION, ; Justice David J. Brewer of the United States unity. Every unnecessary arrest through abuse | Supreme Court argues that one of the best means : law, breeds law breaking and contempt for|of changing city life for the better is such work : as St. Louis is doing this summer to gwe children ee from the most erowded quarters of the city an idea of the meaning of the free and clean life of the open air under natural conditions. He thinks the summer camp for city children a great influence for good. By a coincidence, the Post-Dispatch is glad to note, his views are in line with those of an editorial on this subject recently published in the Post-Dispatch. We must not lose sight of the fact, however, that the worst conditions of city life are most dis- astrous to childhood before it reaches the age when it can be liberated in summer camps. Mid- summer heat fis likely to kill thousapds of city children before they are four years old, unless they are helped systematically. People in St. Louis who are giving this system- atic help through the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund are beginning at the beginning in dealing with the worst conditions of childhood in city life. The children whose lives they save may afterwards be educated into all, that makes it : the work of education fame Sy ; ee. EMSS. EE 3 &, : 7 the ’ = ; ~ or ii = a ee z ip tcatenes - Oy: ; Ron te Pte ee tr ste anaes gteagt : sat 2 fee Due ease Bay zt LYONS Ss ae See Bion : * 3 i. : * * * Be sincere and kind as you are fair. Laugh a lot, or be sober a lot. Be yourself. > . Take plenty of exercise in the open air. . . Eat slowly and masticate your food thoroughly. 7 > on a bonnet.” ait at Let no selfish or unbeautiful thought enter your brain. Keep your mind cool, “Mr. Staderdock will § ng that implor- sweet and serene. ing ballad, ‘Don’t You Dare, Willie, to aes admired, rev Waltz Me Again.’ ” In this way you will remain not only beautiful, but loved, ‘ ” ees enced—nay, even worshiped, to the end of the last chapter. SUMMER TRAGEDY, * . Ps back, The sweet-voiced prima donna sang bret em 8 With voice of golden purity, persetnal La And O, a buzzing June bug flew sweet Toward her from obscurity. Tra-la, tra-la, tra-la, she cried, But only Buzz-2-2 the bug replied. ,

— a automobile makes a growing revenue for ] cities, and the wear on streets is greatly di- ir Let us push a good thing—but not P. 8.—Don’t wear one of those silly hats with a wide plume dangling to your waist line, and a general appearance ceding. Still, if you must, you must. It is comforting that @ redeem even the most villainous millinery extant. GERMAN “SCOTCH” WHISKY. of - UCH of the so-called “Scotch” whisky sold on the ane to ng rope is in reality cheap potato spirit, made and it h ket in that city where | | burg. There is now a flourishing open mar ink well-known empty whisky bottles, with the labels intact and bearins names, are bought at from 8 cents to 12 each to be re = = * — - = WHAT MADE IT GO OFF? pathy irresistibly goes out to the baggage- i} injured Monday morning at Union Station in the act of handling a trunk. Something within it, shattering it completely and afully wounding the handlers. We trust their will be prompt and perfect. be seme acerbic and embittered souls, , in whom a suspicion arises con- 1g the manner in which that trunk was han- It was not the first trunk to be shattered the baggageman’s hands. A shattered trunk, #pe0 facto, and independently of any inward ex- paion, frequently occasions a suspicion of the

The sweet notes floated on the breeze, To ravished gars addrest, The prima donna tossed them east And then she tossed them west. The breeze blew north, the bug flew south, Tra-la, and it flew in her mouth.

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Oe A Spiritual Suggestion for Today EHAVE as at a banquet—take with gratitude and mod- eration what is set before you, and seexsa™® © _ Ahigher and diviner step will be t9 0 ae ech is ead

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Page 11

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~_.- MRS. JARR’S EVENING OUT. A Rlain Recital of Preliminary Events Which Are of Course Peculiar to the Jarr Household, Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL.

R. AND MRS. JARR were going to a garden. Mrs. Jarr had complained she hadn't seen

M in good time, bought the tickets several days ahead, canceled an important appointment and was home early to dress. Here follows what happened, and it is worth relating because of courseno other married lady in the land save Mrs. Jarr prepares for an evening's enjoyment in this way. ‘Well, I suppose you are all ready for the night,” was Mr. Jarr’s greeting upon his arrival home. “Oh, I don’t see how I can go,” said Mrs. plaintively. **We'll have to go,” tickets.”’ “That’s just like you,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “You always rush off and dothings on impulse. Why not get the tickets at the theater? Then we would be sure we would use them.” “They are sold out days ahead at this garden and you know it,” said Mr. Jarr. “We could go to some other one. “So I said, but you insisted on going Jarr. “Yes, and I suppose if you should buy tickets for anything and I should die meanwhile you would go because you had bought the tickets?’ replied Mrs. Jarr. “Oh, come get ready and let us go. 1: @f this piece for once,” sald Mr. Jarr. “The girl wants to go out this evening,” said Mrs. Jarr, wearily. ‘‘Wouldn’t they drive you mad? She knew I wanted to go out this evening myself.”’ “So you are going to stay home and let her go out?” asked Mr. Jarr. “We “had better give her the tickets then and let her take her best beau!” he added, # garcastically. “I suppose you would do that,’ said Mrs. Jarr. “But I’d tear them up first. I gave her to understand that the mistress has a right to an evening out once in a while!” | “So we'll go, then?’ said Mr. Jarr briskly. ‘“‘Hurry up!” “I’m afraid to go,’’ whimpered Mrs. Jarr. ‘You can't trust servants now- adays. Suppose she should go out and leave the children alone in the house and it should catch on fire? Oh, dear! “I'll jolly her up and tip her to a half dollar,” suggested Mr. Jarr. “Oh, she’s all right. I gave her that hat with the big red roses,’’ said Vs. Jarr. “She always wanted it. That's all she was acting sulky about.” “Come on, then,’’ said Mr. Jarr. What shall I wear?’ said Mrs. Jarr,as if to herself. of light dresses for just such occasions, but, of course, I haven't.’’ Bighed. ™ Finally she led the way to her room, where several dresses were laid out bed. I'd lace evening gown, but I know that would look at a garden,”’ remarked, and that little black-and-white dress hang right skirt. Do you think I should wear my neck- Jarr said Mr. Jarr. ‘I’ve got the

They are all alike,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. iit to this particular. one,’’ said Mr. Let us be in time to see the start 4, I should have a couple Here she wear the she the On the ridiculous Never did lace ”?’’. “Of course, in ’" sald Mr. Jarr. “No, IL won't. I'd look ridiculous ata garden wearing so “paid Mrs. Jarr. “but, of course, you wouldn t’care.” Mr. Jarr did not reply, but hurried into his clothes. “You'll have to hook my waist,’ said Mrs. Jarr. Mr. Jartr care over to do this and got along nicely until he struck the belt. ~ “'Tyraw In he “Darn these hooks and eves!” be “Why, for me! Always was! And it's stretched by wearing it | exclaimed Mrs, Jarr. ‘Mavbe it's tight now because you're getting stout!"’ said Mr. Jarr, pulling . ane tueeineg till he tmarined his fingernails were being pulled out. ‘Nonevense,”” said Mrs. and then. by some happy chance the hook and weve wielded to Mr. Jarr. ee Bd Be much jewelry,” Oiid aJOas your breath,’ sald. it's too joos® JarT, r or}: eS ‘eC pocket,’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘Il wonder if I should wear It's too hot for kid gloves, but silk ones look Oe dex? m4 utting onthe silk gloves and putting the kid ones ar “Ir ad along conference with the girl, and woke up the ehtidren to make sure they were asleep, whereat they both began to whim- we PS A 7 M7 e* this vell i. yo adhe om bd ’ my gik promised by lane tide or — . " ’ ° ryt. - »% Jorrs nrocirets. Thon she |} and demandcd to go along. Hiaif wav to the street car Mrs. Jarr wanted tickets. were in his other clothes, and he returned for them. apes to know if Mr. Jarr had the They arrived aan They nat. the garden half an hour late, and Mrs. Jarr became engrossingly interested w of false curls on a lady in front «7 them. ‘“‘There was a sale of them ato Cay at $1.29," she whisperede loudly. And after enjoying herself thoroughly with the show and criticising the at- tire and appearance of most of the ladies in the audience, she declared she felt “mortified because she hadn’t worn her lace dress. w£8e-- eee we ~~ ee one inn re

—— LT i te ttt ‘et TL Cts sina tl tty OLIVE STREET’S 34 CURES, If Anything is the Matter With You, Take a Car Ride Out That Thoroughfare and Choose a Doctor. —_————-- —

“‘kelter?” Head cold? you in foggy? Heart acting up? Back ache? Joints stiff? Dizzy? Feet -. Talk in your sleep? See things that aren’t there? In short, have “symptoms” of any disorder of body or mind that anybody ever heard of, the whole dreary catalogue? Well, then, this is what you want to do: You want to take a trolley ride on the Olive street line, out toward Grand avenue, and count the signs that ere hung out by the folks who are ready and eager to cure you. You needn't leave your seat. Just turn your head sidewise, and “keep tab"’ on your fingers as your eyes catch the new ones. If you have any sort of industry at all at counting, you'll run out of fingers before you're half through. ». Recently a Post-Dispatch reporter walked for a distance of four blocks through that part of town; and without being sure that he got them all, he counted 34 separate schemes of cure. Not merely 34 doctors’ signs, mind vou but 34 separate and distinct methods of driving away disease. If his neck hadn't grown stiff from looking up, he might have brought the count up to half a hundred, without half trying. There, of course, are the “regular’’ physicians, the good old allopaths, and {ih devoted homeopaths. The two schools don’t speak to one another profes- sionally; but bless them both, anyway! That's two on the count. And then there’s the drug store, with its shelves full of patent medicines. Lump the remedies all together, and count the drug store as one. That's three, then. ey Then there's the “eclectic’’ physician; and the osteopath, and the hydro- path, and the Christian Scientist, each witn his following. Nv reflections on ary of them, if you please. ‘Ve're not reflecting now; we're just counting. That bh ings the total to seven. ‘““hen here are the others: & The “magnetic healer" 9. The electric massage doctor. lv. The clairvoyant. *.,. 41. The “Gift of Tongues’ healers. ee 12. The “electric bath” practitioner. .

| PUNCH TO TWAIN HIS is the tribute paid by Owen T Seaman, editor of Punch, to Mark Twain, and read at the lunch of the Pilgrims’ Club, in London, at which “the most popular writer in the world” Was entertained: “Pilot of many Pilgrims since the shout ‘Mark twain!’—that serves you for a deathless sign—- On Mississippi's waterway range out Over the plummet’s line—

“Still where the countless ripples laugh above The blue of halcyon seas you keep Your course unbroken, buoyed up on a love Ten thousand fathoms deep’ CLEARING SALE OF FLOOR SAMPLES OF TRUNKS AND TRAVELING COODS As our Fall trade is about to open we want to clean up our. floor samples of Trunks, Snit Cases and Satchels so we show a clean line of samples to begin our season with. The goods are slightly shopworn but are otherwise in good con- dition. We will close them out at 25% to 1-3 off regularr prices. We also wish to call your attention to our special— and Suit Cases. A canvas covered and brass bound trunk, with tray; $1.00 -vaine; anle price... ..iiiisccs cs sucnepescus cee A strong canvas-covered, brass trimmed, angle steel-bound. trunk, with 2 trays; reg. value $10; sale price only, $7.5Q. Heavy canvas-covered, fiber-trimmed, brass-bound trunk, linen lined, full riveted, two tra: a 914.00 value; special, only’... ..cicicassidns<svicsneasicecsnawsvinitees. 1G . B1C } Heavy cowhide leather Suit Case; cloth lined |Heavy cowhide leather Suit Case; has shirt fold, stud frame; regular value $7.00;| corners; brass lock and bolt straps all medial OFICO. sic. cnvkicckeeessdtsias Oe shirt fold; reg. value $10; special price, We are also showing a large variety of Wardrobe Tronks, Bureau Trunks, handsome . eg a Suit Cases and Traveling Bags at very low prices. Call and see our line and convinced. -. HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK CO., gaan sd ca In Use For Over 3O Years. = THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T? MURRAY OTHEET HEW TORE Crry , P oP ? | “$e ¥ .* long may

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PELBERFELD DEAL, ee NOT YaT MADE NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT

MATHEWSON IS Y BACK IN REAL FOLD TIMEFORM 2?

| Giants’ Pitcher Shows That He Is Once More Himself.

| SHANNON NOT POPULAR

a Spike Gets His From the St. Louis Fans in Every Game.

S HAS been told before, the Cardi- mals play a trifle inferior sort of ball than the stronger teams in _ fhe National League, and that is why they lost again yesterday by one run, @f by a score of 4 to 3 in 11 innings, % to the New York Giants. Even with Eddie Karger in the box, She fans did not expect that the Cardi- ag fowing clubs. The entries are: * tut Bertin, P pals could beat the great Mathewson, as it was evident from the beginning that he was pitching in form, but they did pxpect a victory in the ninth inning after the-Cardinals had tied the score and man on third base with no outs. As it was the Giants’ catcher, Roger han, outguessed the Cardinals, it was his part in the inning that the game for New York. Not only ' Bresnahan in the game with his ing, but he was in evidence with ‘bat. _. Shannon Not Popular. Most of what the fans said to “‘Spike” innon yesterday would not look well ‘print. In recent years, on all of Giants’ trips to St. Louis, the fans fe had a merry time with most of visiting players, especially Bower- and McGann, but when Shannon ‘Shay joined the Giants additional kindled the fire. on is accused by the fans with “aying down,” while a member of the : ls. When he makes an error, is very seldom, he receives a vol- ' from the bleacherites that would Make an unaccustomed person’s head ‘ew ‘Sometimes Shannon gets revenge fe way of knocking out safe drives id assisting in winning games, but yes- May “Spike’ was up five times and | fiany times was he forced to retura 'the bench on easy pops and infield . uf r wt the other hand, he had his usual @rilliant day in the fleld, where he made yeral good catches. Shannon will have take a startling brace with his bat, he will find himself minus a regular h in the Giants’ team. He is hit- weak for a Giant, even below the he clouted the ball while a Car- But when Shannon is on the he is a terror and he has scored ore Buns this season than ary other ‘ in either big leagues. | Seymour Gets His. * ere Giants came here from Cincin- i where they were given several {good trouncings. Seymour, the Giants’ mterfielder, played with the Cincinnati last season and several years pre- Fieus, and he joined the Giants last fall Bbout the time that Shannon changed - berth. In Cincinnati Seymour is treated as fhiy as any ball player ever is by eeans. Shouts of ‘“‘gold brick,”’ ‘“‘four- usher,” “second rater,’’ etc., went up pall sides when “Cy” went to bat the it time last Friday and the Red fans ght they had him rattled when he -an easy roller to the infield. = When he batted for the second time, @re was a mighty yell when he popped ei fiy. Hig third time came in the Xth inning and with two men on bases, Seymour stepped to the plate. one expected that he would clear with a wallop for three bases, . but he did and his revenge was sweet. * Tho fans tried to rally, but the triple took.the sap out of them and all shook | at on for an even break.

WASHINGTON 10 CALL OUT MEN i. Football Preliminary Work Sched- uled to Begin Early in September.

Harry Castlen of next year’s team Capt. Washington University football from has received a _ letetr as he arrived. Of course the ear:y work will taken part in only by those students residing in St. Louis and the vicinity and accordingly Castlen has within the last few days been looking up all the probable candidates and having them arrange things so that they will be able to respond to a call as soon as Blan- chard gets back to town. Owing to the delay in arranging their schedule Washington will practically have but two big games next fall, Mis- souri and St. Louis U. The Missouri game for the first time in years will be played in Columbia. The St. Louis U. contest will in all probability take place on Nov. 23 and will, of course, excite more attention and interest than any other game sched- uled for the local gridiron. be Coach | Blanchard announcing that he would | return to St. Louis earty in September | and inaugurate football practice aS soon |

JSOF FORSHAW.

TAN

NEW MAYOR WARNS THE FIGHTERS OF FRISCO

Declares He Neither Likes the Game Nor the Trust, So Promoters and Pugs Must Govern Themselves Accordingly. ——_

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. Nelson are all ready for their battle tomorrow night, but Mayor Taylor, the new San Francisco executive, has dealt the fight fans of the Golden Gate city an awful blow by publicly announcing his opposition to prize fighting and to the so-called fight trust. This means that, though boxing is lawful in Cali- fornia, Mayor Taylor intends taking the bull by the horns right off the reel, and if there is any fighting at all it will have to be conducted squarely. That nq favorites, political or otherwise, will be played, is evident under the new ad- ministration, neither will every Tom, Dick and Harry be permitted to cut in and run a boxing show. San Francisco is ordinarily the best fight city in the country, but of late years the place has become a byword, owing to the number of fakes and vast amount of scandal that has followed their exposition. Therefore it behooves Mr. Britt and Mr. Nelson and their re- spective managers and associates to be good in governing the coming battle between the lightweights, which marks their third meeting. For some reason or other this bout does not look good io many, and heaven only knows how it will end. If it is fought on its merits Nelson ought to clean the Dude in about ten rounds, as Jimmy has gone back badly, and will hardly last longer than that. His clever blocking and fast foot- work should keep him out of harm’s way for about half of the scheduled journey, but after that his strength will probably give way under the con- stant boring in tactics of the Dane. Then it will be a ‘‘push over,” as it was the last time the nair met. Many contend that Nelson, like Britt, has gone back. but these critics have little, apparently, upon which to thelr contention, as Bat has not fought since he lost on a foul to Gans at Gold- field on JLabor Day, and he surely showed no signs of deterioration on that occasion. His health has since been ex- cellent, and he has taken the best of care of himself. Of course, he took a hard beating from Gans for 42 rounds. and sometimes this will start a fighter on the down road, but who knows that he is not just as good as ever. Nelson may be a triffe rusty on account of he- ing out of harness for a long stretch, | and {ft will take the Britt fight and per- base —Britt and | haps one or two others to fit him for a ‘Second encounter with the negro cham- pion, but if he follows the proper course of training he should have little trouble in again rounding into his very best form. Nolan's recent effort to bulldoze Gans into another match under the same un- fair conditions that prevailed at Gold- field and which at the time proved a great detriment to the champion, met with a total failure, and unless the **Pirate’’ and his protege shift over to Gans’ way of thinking, which are only reasonable, the Dane may justly be denied the chance of ever meeting the black title holder. When Nolan insisted at Goldfield up- on Gans making the lightweight limit, 133 pounds, several hours before the fight and with his ring togs on instead of stripped at the ringside, which is the proper and generally accepted way of weighing in, he did so because Gans was flat broke, needed the money, and had to yield. Now, however, the cir- cumstances are different. Gans may not have a great amount of ready coin, but he has some and can get matches galore without bothering about Nelson. For instance, he will receive $8000 guar- anteed as his end in the fight with George Memsic at Los Angeles on Aug. 16, and if he whips the Chicago boy a lucrative theatrical offer will be await- ing him. why should Gans worry about these fellows who are trying to Squeeze the very blood out of him. So,

ABE ATTELL GETS MATCH. Will Fight With Grover Hayes Aug. 10. The Summit Athletic Club of Fort Abe Attell, the champion, and Grover the Chicago boxer, who fought has matched featherweight Wayne Haves, a 10-round draw with Ray Bronson sev- eral months ago. Grover has met and of the his class in the country. lost to Freddie Weeks in Denver, but the air there did not agree with the Chicago boxer and he was ill when he entered the ring. The men are to battle 10 rounds on Aug. 10, the weight to be defeated some best boxers of Tiayes recently

126 pounds at 6 o'clock. The purse is to be $1000.

CARL FORLINE~ THREE ATHLETES IN SATURDAY’S Y. M. C. A. MEET NLM MAST tm TMT eM TMT

zc OUR SE BEING LITTLE STORIES OF PEOPLE IN THE SPORT WORLD.

WILL HAVE TWO UMPIRES. Owing to the close race in the South- ern League, President Kavanaugh de- cided on the double umpire system for the balance of the campaign. FANS BLAME THE MANAGER.

When a baseball team is winning the star pitcher and the star batters and fielders are picked out as the ones de- serving of all the credit. Let a team experience a slight losing streak and the manager is to me. That is the way the fans in C#veland have always acted when the Naps won and lost. DONLIN WILL NOT PLAY. Mike Donlin writes Joe Humphreys, Terry McGovern’s manager and his old Budweiser pal, as follows: “I expect to be busy in Chicago for another year at least. Instead of closing next month, as was reported in New York, we are sending four companies of our show on the road, and expect to play the original production here for another year at least. During this time base- ball will be a side line with me. I am still pulling for the Giants.” UPP MAY COME HERE. It is stated at Columbus unofficially that George Upp, the clever pitcher ob- tained by Columbus from Lancaster of the O. and P. League, has been sold to the Browns. Upp is the sensation of the American Association and has worked in some wonderful games. He is a left-hander, has speed and unusual control. It is known that McAleer has

been trying to secure an option on him for some time. CRAWFORD MAKES A FIND. Joe Crawford says he has discovered another Charley Neary. The young- ster’s name is Kid Kloby. He fights at 128 to 130 pounds. Crawford is pre- paring him for the winter’s campaign, and expects him to clean up all the men in his class locally. MATTY HIMSELF AGAIN. Matthewson is himself again. The great pitcher was at his best yesier- day, and it took that to win. Up to the ninth the Giants had made but four hits, and that is discouraging to any pitcher. But Matty never flinched. His great drop curve and his slow **fade- away’’ were under perfect control. There is a slight glimmer of hope for

the once world’s champions yet.

OWING—RACING—-HUNTING—TENNIS “GERMAN CREWS ARE ENTERED

Several Rowing Clubs Will Send Men Across the Ocean to Phil- delphia Next Month. DELPHIA, Juty © ®.—German we g clubs will send several entries to he National Regatta to be held on the Schuylkill River Aug. 9 and 10. Wal r Sand of the Hellas Rowing announced recently that German Adolph Hier, Viking Boat Club, senior and Mmpionship sculls; Carl Ernst and A. m..Gaza, Viking Boat Club, senior seulis, and R. Moeller,G. Goldam- 'ecrews would = represent : ; m , , G. Hoffman and R. Boerger, Hellas Club, senior and international a lition to these, Waldemar Sand Will represent the Hellas Rowing Club 3 F pn senior single eculls at Philadel- ja. These oarsmen are among the in Germany and were successful recent German National Re- This will be the firat time in the of rowing in the United States ; paromen have competed in Regatta. a ee 4 ig - 2 PLAN FOR BIG RACE MEETING Carmi, Ill., Is Expecting Good Sport From Trotters and Pac- | ers There, Sept. 3-7. CARMI, Il.,. July 30.—Following is the program for the race meeting and fair to be held at Carmi, IL., on Sept. 3 to 7 next: First race, gentlemen's road race, one- half-mile heats, purse $75; second race, one-half mile dash, free-for-all, purse $560; third race, plug plow horse race, one-half mile dash, purse $6. Second day—First race, 2:45 pace, purse $100; second race, 2:50 trot, purse $100; third race, three-fourths of a mile novelty, purse $75; plug plow horse race, purse $6. ‘Third - day—First. race, free-for-all pace, purse $200; free-for-all trot, purse $200; half-mile heats, two In three, purse $125; five-eighths-mile dash, purse $75; county run, half-mile dash, purse $59; plug plow horse race, half-mile dash, purse $6. Fourth day—County pace, purse $75; county trot, purse it buggy race, half- mile heats, purse $75; half-mile heats, two in three, purse $135; half-mile dash, rse $00; plug plow horse race, purse

Fifth ony ius 5 urse $125; 2:30 , puree ; hate mile dash, SCARCITY OF QUAIL IN “EGYPT” Backward Spring Responsible for the Poor Shooting Season in Southern Illinois. CARMFE, Ill., July 30.—Sportsmen from Chicago who have been accustomed to coming down to “Egypt” each fall to shoot quail will this year be treated | to a surprise, if they are so unwitting as to come at all. The quail crop in the southern part of the State is the smaltiest in the history of the State, and all broods are small and late. The untoward weather in the spring delayed the mating season, and, as a result, hundreds of nests were destroyed in cutting wheat and hay crops. The dam- age is irreparable, and the shortage will be such that hunting will be spolled. HERRMAN FIRES. THE POLICEMAN The New York Giar Giants heard this morning that President Herrman of the Cincinnati Club has discharged the pri- vate policeman who assailed Manager McGraw of the Giants after the sec-

TO INTRODUCE NEW FEATURES National Tennis Officials Make Several Important Changes in Tournaments for Title. CHICAGO, July 30.—Several new feat- tried in the National lawn tennis tournament, particularly in the doubles. Insteaa of Eastern and Western tournaments being held, as in past years, and the winners, meeting. to decide the championship, the prelimi- nary play will be divided into three sections. Play in these sections will be held at Atlanta, Chicago and Longwood, Mass. The winners of these three tourna- ments will play at tne Crescent Athletic Club, Bay Ridge, N. Y., Aug. 16 and lj. The pair winning this event will be called upon to play Holcombe Ward and Beals C. Wright for the championship at Newport, probably on Aug. 20. The winners of the several interschol- astic tournaments in singles will play at Newport for the championshtp, play not to commence before Aug. 22. The tourn- ament for the champtonship in singles will be held as usual at Newport, and play will commence on Aug. ® The winner of the tournament will' be calidd ures are to be YOUNG CORBETT ALL IN, Young Corbett is trotting along the line as of yore. The Denver boy is round as a seal now. He says that he is out of the fighting game for all time. “I know when I have had enough,” says Corbett. “I could fight once, but I’ve put on so much weight that it has gone hard with me. It was always hard for me to get down fine, and it got harder every time I fought. That was really what put me out of the game. Well, I’m out of it for good now, and I'll have to take up something else. I'm not going around the country trying to take people's money when I can't de- liver the goods.”’ WANTS ANOTHER FIGHT. Young Fitzgerald, the. Miiwaukee ban- tam, says his arm is coming around all right again and he will be able to enter the ring in the fall. He is anx- ious to get another crack at Johnny Coulon, providing the weight conditions are satisfactory. DELEHANTY’S MANY MOVES, “Jim” Delehanty has made a few jumps. He has played in Chicago, New York, Cincinnati, Boston, St. Louis and has landed in Washington, where he is clouting well and giving general satis- faction. Like Buckenberger, Cantillon has shifted him from third to the out- field. A GREAT FREAK PLAY. Topeka claims to have pulled off the greatest freak play this season. In a Topeka-Hutchinson game recently Er- win walked to first In the fifth inning and was sacrificed to second. Runkel walked up to the plate and struck at two. Then horton threw a swift drop, Runkel struck at it, nut missed it. The ball struck the plate, dodged through between the catcher’s legs and bounded up through the wire netting in front of the grandstand. The ball went through the netting and dropped into the stand. Before it was recovered Erwin and Run- kel both scored, Then Jay Andrews threw the ball over the grandstand. ibvnaiidens 7

“THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE _——— NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday’s Results. New York, 4-8-1; St. Louis 3-8-2. teries--Mathewson and Brespahan, ger and Noonan, Boston, 6-10-1; Pittsburg. teries—L indaman and Brown; Leever and Gibson. Chicago, 2-5-0; Brooklyn. teries—Brown and Kling; po hiladelphia, 2-6-0; Batteries — and AMERICAN Standing of the Clubs. . Lost. 65 24 Bat- har- 2-8-1. Bat- Duggleby. 1-2-1. Bat- Mclutyre and 1-8-3. Ew- Cincinnati, Jacklitsceh; \N LEAGUE. pittsbur New y ork Philadelpbia Brooklyn Be veton *eees Cincinnatt sr. LOUIS Where They Play. wew York at St. Louts niladeiphia at Cincinnatt. rooklyn at Chicago, Boston at Pitteburg. Y esterda: y’s Results. fioston, 4-4-5: Cleveland, 2-8-3. Bat- terlee— Winter and Criger: Liebhardt and mis. St. Louis. Philade} aa cant Of tale phia game postponed New York Detroit account °f raip Chicago Washi game postponed on ngton Came postponed on Clube. Claba.

ond tags Sunday. puree | not sta co ig ign ane will stop mel ing shot at the re | upon to. pay William J. Clothier for the

=_s_- --* a ~ @MILLHOUSE:

ELBERFELD DEAL HANGING FIRE) - McAleer and Hedges Are Still Dick- ering With the New York Highlanders.

As to the Glade-Hemphill-Elberfeld deal between the Browns and the New York Highlanders, nothing new has come so far, but sometning is bound to burn the wires within a few days. Though the New York fans will severely censure Griftith for excnanging Elber- feld for other players, Griffith will not entirely be put to tasx for the deed, as Owner Farrell of the Highlanders was so incensed at the recent action of the scrappy shortstop that he sat on the bench during the whole game fol- lowing the Elberfeld insubordination. The indefinite suspenston of Elberfeld marks the beginning of a shake-up in the Highlanders which 1s liable to bring out the results Griffith has been seek- ing for many moons. In discussing the Manager Griffith said: “I know that Elberfeld wasn’t trying. I don’t know what he is sulking about, but he has sulked for several days, and I won’t stand for it. That’s all there is in it. I am going to run this ball club, and I am going to run it my way. ‘“Elberfeld’s suspension is indefinite. When he comes around to his senses and shows a desire to go in and help I will put him back at short. Until that Elberfeld affair,

}time h he will be off _ test S Agee

SATURDAY WILL BE GREAT DAY FOR LO CAL ATHLETES

Many Records Likely to Fall When Men Meet in.Games for Benefit of the Post- Dispatch Baby Fund. se. —_

Saturday will be a gala day for the local athletes. The Central Y. M. C. A. meet, which is to be given as a benefit for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and I're2 Ice Fund, and takes place at the C. B. C. campus, promises to eclipse in every way all previous local attempts in this line. Besides a larger and more proficient entry list and better officials, a more interesting program has been provided. All the events are handicap, excepting the mile invitation and the special in- BANK TEAM {8 AFTER CENTRAL Want to Play Ball Game for the Local Amateur Diamond Championship.

Following the brilliant baseball victory of Central High Saturday comes a bid for a game to decide the amateur cham- pionship of St. Louis. The Mechanics-American Bank base- bail team is one of the fastest of the summer league teams. Manager Cher- bonnier consicers Centra] High to be the Lest team he has seen play this year under amateur colors. He therefore vishes to Pave 1 euance at them. When consulted yesterday about the project, the Central players seen cd taken with the idea. The only barrier is that litcher Rowan, the star of the team, may be out of town Aug. lv, tho only open gate the bank team will have for a month to come. Rowan will know Friday whether he will be able to stay for the game. In the event that the High School team cannot be got together, the next choice would be for a contest with an all-interscholastic aggregation. A very good team could be picked from the dif- ferent scheois and should be able to make it hot for the bankers. However, the game with Central is preferable. as many would go to see RowWan in action. ee

CAN YOU RECOGNIZE ’EM? The busiest fan—Dooin. Always pleasant—Crossg, A milk swearer—Shaw'! The greatest sport—Lush. Sticks to the end—Leach. The most devout—Nealon. A pipe—Cobb. The smartest @ver—Brain. The oldest pitcher—Young, The most paternal—Storke. Roosevelt admirer—Parent. Runs like a duck—Waddell. The most savage—Killian. Often hits the wall—stone. The most acrobatic—Turner. Proud of his ancestry—Lorq. The most electric—Sparks. The most appetizing Rickey. The most military—Marshall. The warmest baby—Bernhard. Always in demand—Needham,. The most combustible—Byrne. Only popular in Detroitt—Payne. The fastest ballplayer—Chase. Can mend your watch—Tinker. The only contortionist—Bender. The coolest proposition—Giade. Necessary to every game—Bell. Hag the best eyesight—Seymour. bee igang steeple jack—Cly- change man-—Nicholis. ene areca yf union's vorite—Qv ot his erall, vitation 19-yard dash. | These two should be great drawing cards, as they are the big features of the program and are virtually for the chainpionship of the city. This will be the first time in three years that the local stars shall have met in a mile race outdoors on even terms. Forline is after the W. A. A. U. rec- urd in the hundred invitation. Ha at present shares it with Hahn and Par- sons of Milwaukee, at 9 4-5 seconds. In order to do better he must tie the world’s record, _ He will have as opponents in this race Jesse Robinson and W. Warner of M. A. C,, and Charles Smith orHenschell of nis own, club, Central Y. M. C. A. Another event on which much interest is centered is the running broad jump. Warner of Missourl A. C. made a new record for the Western A. A. U. In his club’s meet, going 23 feet 8 inches, but five inches short of the world’s best jump. Many look for him to give the record a close rub, since he has been improving steadily of late. As he will be heavily handicapped !t Is possible he minay not win, but he should at least make a good account of himself. St. Louls shines most in the high jump. Among the entries may be seen at least eight men who can do better than five and a half, but Bradley, Craw- ley, Evans, Freymark, Johnson and Sharpe of M. A. C, are high class jump- ers. Nicholson, Vassar and Garesche of Y. M.C.A., however, are better and will be nearer scratch. Each one of these men has a distinct style of clear- ing the bar, which will give the young- er athletes a good opportunity to see the advantages and disadvantages of each. The three Garesche brothers, with Crawley, Bradley and Evans to furnish the competition, should reach a good height in the pole vault. Hans Wolff should have things his own way in the weight events. It seems as though he is the most fortunate of the scratch men as he has never heen handicapped severely enough to put him farther back than second place. He fg expected to win the hammer and shot for Missouri Athletic .Club.

ee - a -_—— THE Al N G TAILOR Sixth and Olive Streets,

—————— el

TO ORDER $45.20 In the eee of fine from-—-each King’s G@wactve Shoulders [ae ont Nea ggg Kin:z’s Well-Draped ell-Draped Hack See styles and fabrics in our THE

CENTURY CLUB WILL OO SE Pepe Ser Start fo a Philadelphia Regatta on Next | Saturday Night. MOUND CITIES GO, TOR The Latter’s Crews Made a Splen. did Showing at the Races — in Quincy. Arrangements have been — whereby the Century Boat Club’s f oared crew will ‘lis uanete tae ce 4 championship regatta of the N | Association of Amateur Oarsmen Philadelphia, Aug. 9 and 10, There may be some little trouble the racing shells, but an effort hed made to borrow one in where they are numerous. If they can have their own however, it will obviate the of rerigging the borrowed ones, are being considered to ship the from here to the scene of the According to Capt. Erker of the tury crew, his men are rowing better than they ever did and are such splendid form that he is conf that they will make a first-class ing in the championship regatta. Think They Can Win, The Century Crew—Messrs, EB Evans, Lansing and Meyer—have faith in their ability to distingu themselves against the best oarsme¢ of the East, and are confident of ¢ turing a prize. : > oe They will leave St. Louls Satu ; s evening for Philadedphia, and will = have an opoprtunity of several da a practice on the Schuy!kill River fore the day on which the se events of the regatta will be held. The Mound City crew—form champions of the Southwestern A ateur Rowing Association—will al go to the regatta, and will leave wards the end of next week. Made Great Showing. The oarsmen of the Mound Club made a fine showing in the Q cy Regatta yesterday, and their wo there should put them on edge for t more serious task of battling with t Easterners, two wecks hence. The Mound Citys and the So Sides divided the honors of the 4 each winning two events, the se singles and the senior doubles gotng to the South Sides, while the Mound Citys won the senior fours and the senior barge events. The St. Louis visitors to the Quigicy regatta, among whom was President John J. Schaab, were royally any tained by the oarsmen of that city. ¢ All the St. Louis oarsmen who toBk part in the Quincy sports returned rs the city aug JIM FLYNN TO FIGHT SULLIVAR Pueblo Heavyweight. Will Go Against “Twin.” Jim Fiynn, the Pueblo hea who knocked out Dave Barry, the fornia fighter, in seven rounds at eblo, Colo., a few nights ago, will matched shortly to meet Jack Sullivan, the New England pugilist, 20 rounds at a show to be by the Pacific A. C. of Los A Cal, on Labor day afternoon, | McCarey has offered the men a woot incentive and {ft is expected they ‘ 2 will accept it. os ; ' re E made a bunch of Suite since we started our semi- — annual no-profit. sale, but still have a complete line of Summer suiting to pick from. wag ng rectly, “No-Profit Sale.” $40 are going at $32.50 $30-are going at $25.00 $25 are going at CHECK BLUE SERGES 5

pearing > ae? 7 a < vs Ae Waals - Pr te « 5 Bee Pat ot ee w* al 7 rs 19 "a ro . ‘ey ro s'ac " \ Pear ay are able to make them at. : same no-profit price of - ae

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‘TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 30, 1907 a. LINES HEAD ACTS ithout C gi eS 8 A Round Trip to the South | Standard Automobile AD ROUSTABUUT : io : NEXT FRBRUARY We are devoting a share of our usual ad- H. W. Sebastian Helps Negroes The contest for Boehter’s Great Southern | vertising appropriation to the purchase of Rather ‘Than Pay All Trip begins tomorrow, Wednesday morning. }| one Standard-Make Automobile, whick will | er , y Ten of our customers will be given an enjoy- be presented FREE to the customer making Big Pay. “able trip next February (itinerary route and | the nearest correct guess of the total number | destination to be published later) to some beau- of votes that will be cast for the ten winning THEY RAISE PRICE tiful and popular winter resort, under the per- candidates for BOEHMER’S GREAT sonal supervision of our Mr. G. H. Bochmer. | SOUTHERN TRIP. Salesmen will provide Ask One Wage and When It Is Our salesmen will provide you with votes and | you with guessing coupons and further in- " fe ‘ "further information. formation. rante eman Another. BOEHMER’S CLEARING SALE etna se sneer bss , Hen- f fe ¢ r lines in black and tan Oxfords sive wage demands of roustabouts, Begins tomorrow, W ednesday morning. We have cut many h You will find a great ry W. Sebastian, «millionaire president —new, up-to-date styles, that means a great saving to you at this time. of the Mississippi Valley Elevator and ynany items where you can save $1.00 per pair and more. Grain Co., worked three days as a deck- hand on his steamboat, the Belle of MAIN FLOOR ga experience was a try- I s ° ~ ' e 4 lines Nettleton’s Men’s Oxfords, | Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and Entire stock of Misses’ and ing one, necessitating his remaining up ae : of Hops. Strictly a liquid food including custom toes; nearly all Pumps; extra. special $i : ; night and day, loading and unloading , INTOX eS: ; 4 ~ ° value: all sizes; for. 95 Children’s White Canvas Ox- freight, sometimes in lots of 1000 pounds, | ANON ICANT nN and not an alcoholic beverage. sizes; $6.00 values, 3 a . lines E. C. Burt’s Gunmetal, Calf at various landings between St. Louis ee: a COR ARKLING , ™, « ; 4 ] ° and Patent $5.00 Ox- = |fords and Pumps greatly -re- 9) ana Louisiana, Mo. - Mi ENTRATED It is tl But the work proved a benefit, if not r AW wc Sereno RAS 4 pr epar ation for +2 lines Nettleton’s Ox- . fords for ° . : , *Panes : fords; $5.50 values for. 4.95 ® lines E. C. Burt’s Tan Oxfords duced ; see window. @ pleasure. Mr. Sebastian had been Se ily invalids, convalescents and nursing + ines Knox; $5.00 > s: $4.0 - 1é | h | \ i 2 lines Knox; $5 and Pumps; $4.00 ; Imported Japanese Bath Slip- indlaposed for some time. He says he | x. Zi y mothers . * values for ° values, for now feels fine, but he doesn’t want the ‘Knox Oxfords and Bluchers; broken lines E. C. Burt’s Tan Oxfords; pers for men and wom- A5c | job regularly. mens, gaara ad Wages of river hands have been going H) Nite Ne he i I s " G sizes; $4.00 values en; 75¢ value TOP. 22s il) NR -y" Sold by all up steadily. Paid at the rate of $60 a In the Economy An nex The Belle of Calhoun has felt the ef- = : | {| fects of the roustabout bull market. ed Mulia nheuser-Busch—St. Louis, Mo. . or Here’s a snap for men with narrow feet and | Fine quality White Sea Island Duck Oxfords ff! 1, tne aarkies at the old wage sched- Split Bottles with Black Trade-mark any address in the United States. fords, AAA, AA, A; 9 to 127 pairs black and tan Louis Heel Oxfords, @\stead, the negroes formed in groups, | > ? o* 7 + Mi ns $33.00 White Canvas Bals and $2. 00 value for spckesman for the crowd, announced} s . = . ———— = Ne | . | Mr. Sebastian refused to consider the YSTEM DENTISTR fi $33.50 value for Women with narrow feet and women We will forfeit =_ to any charitable institution for an dente who cen Sage Meanwhile a hundred passengers, whe ae ON ee sulted us. Our continued success is due to the uniform high work done by gent value for ‘the boat to start, became uneasy. Best Silver Fillings “We won't go now less than $90 a Extraction (Vitalized Air) # 410-412 NORTH BROADWAY et Sos nts he ~~ OCS | NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Street. Mr. Sebastian was worried. To can- Here are Comfort and Style in Seasonable cent demand, nobod { | agg 7 we ee ee 235 pairs Men’s India ‘‘Coolie Cloth’’ High Lace Shoes; YOUNG___ Another hour passed and then he de- Goodyear welts ; 6 to 11, B to E; reduced | MIDDLE AGED ) cided to employ only one-third of the from $3. 00 to .- sete eee i I When the boat pulled out, Mr. Sebas- You From Ob pov dbl ->- Rolie? Py eng crew did likewise. poe irae 300 pounds. Observing his dilemma one apparent effort, carried it on the boat, ofc bp uf GY YW yj re ae ae a oe : x & a me the sufferer. deckhand as the trip progressed, and for. “eter for 2 . iW) Hh Hi _ 4 month until recently, the negro rousta- BH cel in cases of 1 Doz. Large or 2 Doz. Split Bottles bouts now demand $90 and $109. ) HAY OR W OMEN When its cargo was made up a few days Mal t-Nutrine Bottles FOR MEN F ago, the head mate offered employment Oe ede a from Brewers of the - . oat ‘ «+ £0 50 walud a | ule. and 15c for postage, we will send F B d Beer ‘ — with small feet. : : and Pumps; $2.« $I 5() No One Accepted. one of our Vienna Art Plates to amous a weiser 369 pairs Tan Russian Calf High Shoes and Ox- LORS ee ee a ee 3 Not one responded to his offer. In- 1] £2 50 value for : ; ~ mm with a leader in the person of a burly # : AAA, AA, A lasts ; $3.50 S| 5() m|}Amazon cailed “‘Couzz,’’ who, acting as «eee SS . a ties - ry Oxfords for ; Tied m that they wanted $75 a month and an Men’s Patent Colt, Custom, London and freak | Edwin C. Burt’s Gunmetal and ? Q5 Bi | additional bonus of 1 cent a sack for o". yas 7 toes, AAA, AA, A lasts; o- Patent $4.00 Oxfords for e % hauling wheat. Bi Reductions WHALE BON E TE ETH, $3.00: 0 : an 9° bg Pagina proposition. “I'll tle up the boat before with us in crownwork and teeth without plates by THE Men’s extrr fine Vici Kid Button Oxfords; a is ? > . ~~ AAA. AA, A lasts; $4.00 with small feet should be sure to attend this @ jt ™**e @ Single concession,” he said. N“ | Call and see cals of re-enameled teeth. Pay no fancy fees until you have con er S; pt. aoe My ly operators. The -pri quoted below baolutet oppor sale in our Annex. /had bought tickets and were waiting for ; ae your money’ "s worth which pel ever been offered, us we ues peeing but the ony ‘ | After an hour's delay, Mr. Sebastian ‘: | 9 . Platinum Fillings Crowns Fe eee eee enw eed surrendered. , ell S ad nva S | | “We'll give $75 a month,” announced ye yr ok GUARANTEE! Erin per tooth, best the mate. The negroes held another con- \ ’ ference. : oe 4 all work for 15 years. swered. Ape Largest and Best Equipped Ded Establishment in the World. 18 Offices tn U. ‘Where it Is a Pleasure to Trade.” Works Himself, Open Sundays 9 to 4. Open evenings till 9. : cel the trip meant a loss of several hun- dred dollars. Notwithstanding the 40 per Footwear at Very Low Prices: regular quota of roustabouts. These he 397 66 79 airs Men’s India C oatia Cloth Oxfords: dr 2a procured at the increased scale. P the treated stats Loe as Minko ons ¢ ak eat POSITIVELY CURED ED FOREVER OR NO PAY | ° : reduced from $3.00 ta ‘ ébeiis then : Oe eR Set sutte av tase tian shed his coat, collar and tie and set 124 pairs Men’s Smoked Horse Oxfords; elk soles; sedpuas | himself ito the task of a deckhand.|§ welts; 6 to 10, B to D; reduced from (II CURE IS WHAT YOu WANT Cierks and other members of the boat $3 50 to e For 20 aie tt Yeien been butiding . “eeeeneveet*eeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeneeteeeeee over aaa en-down At Alton Mr. Sebastian tried unsuc- yr yy, . | own folly in violating the. lewe. of Nat Nature bave cessful to lift a cake of ice weighing —, 7 wag Been Ay bys oe of the negroes came to his rescue and, Ls Yip lifting .the ice on his shoulder without , ip ’ i YY . Ye Y "i, im WD Y TY | by exclusion. Ub M40) iy Mh yGs ty tity Jy; “Ut Myer» Uhr Ye: microscopical examination of ne : ; . - , to the great amusement of the watching QYy 7 “YY; Gi Yj ia XG CYKY Ce Gf; Blood in e ease where it is _¥ Life 1s one: continuous, tnvoluntary ses ae me . passengers. been : “ ‘ ) practice guesswork tn any sense. I Turkish Bath this weather. You feel as teh RS But Mr. Sebastion got better as a 619-623 N. BROADWAY ai Epi do Moggae 3 ae Ye See Fae ng : ICES ka | though even your bones were grilled—hot inside Mime ay | after a while he was able to do about Not Best Because Largest, But Largest Because Best. MAY STOP ANY DAY. So! and out. Don’t light new fires with alcoholic beverages CUCM faph] one-half the work of an ordinary roust- ) CALL OR WRITE TODAY. being? + nang AE A about. : . n the way down. Don’t invite TT ae Arangements can be made to by the just because they taste cold o y he 5 WEEK MONTH or when CURED. NO RISK” sunstroke or sickness with ice water—anyway, the more you ai as : | EVELYN TH AW TO RETURN : i sla I Can Me Seen end ot ~—- omce, caiiiaies drink the more you want. ty RT Te ea T0 BROADWAY FOOTLISHTS Knotted Veing frem....$10 to $25 parece ope Cosremions. Ho to to Rt ae ena aa | Obstructions from ......§5 to $16 60 z Falling Hair fro : 19 Former Chorus Girl Defi is Nervous Debility from...85 to $20 | pimples from ....++++87, &: ANC J eties Mother- mt Tissue Waste from $10 to $15 | Eczema SPOTn a aoesss GaP | in-L; i ™ 6Any man who wants to be cured now that I have offered my services « In-Law and Will Appear TELeb OnE PRICES bes “ enente for suffering another day. I don't oe who has alled. if ven you" on Sta e come to me I will CURE you of any # the above. Reene ailments or not charge you oné. g ° Geil and for my services. ont aC Silo tetas up before seeing me Ky Leased Wire From the New York , li and ace me to - _— for particulars if you cannot call. Medicines _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. CONSULTATION FREE. NEW YORK, July 30.—Evelyn Nesbit : Thaw intends to return to the stage de- UT A BELL TELEPHONE , Y spite the objections of her husband R E E RS ’ “ — fd and his lawyers. For many weeks she: N. W. COR, BROADWAY AND MARKET o.. SF. ST. LOUIS, MO, undays: © to 123 Neon,’ has been taking. vocal lessons of Carl = Daily: 8:30 to 8 P, M. Blennerman, at 15 West Sixty-seventh YOU SELL wes : a Bee gia ge street, and she makes no secret of the SS SEPARATE AND PRIVATE PARLORS. The cooling, thirst-quenching, satisfying, temperance beverage. ) * easy fact that she is preparing to take part : the thermometer fall. Your thirst will be ey i soon in a Broadway production. You can um feel ‘ d h k f 1] aon, It has been prophesied along Proad- TO THOSE PEOPLE actually satisfied and you will be filled chock full of brain : way ever since the Thaw trial that and body go". Mra. Thaw would not be able to. endur : WE CURE MEN AND W a-ha the retirement from the footlights that 4 Sex aaethetae deme See, | F [| UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. ® No money need be paid until cured. Cooling - Delicious - Refreshing, Arie ) sisted on. She made no protest for a a : We treat our pationts perssnatly. pt Monty Rew b long time, Dut for a month she has treatment than you will get elsewhere. _ it is too late. Examination and advice FREE. : been paying daily visits to the Blenner- -Q g ~ We cure Catarrh. 50c a treatment. All medicines Thirst uenchin ra : man studio and the purpose of culti- Aren't You Missing the Better Half ? a We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous Dectina, : vating her voice, that ghe might be , Weakness, Kidney and Biadder, Piles and Rupture , 12 ' he able to return to the stage. out operation, nae wa « Menten ake te praatviorenr Seay: Drs. MILLER & FAYN, "2 0S footlights as a chorus girl. She will 7 , 9 Opposite Hotel Revtee have a prominent part. She is said Hours: 8 to 8; Sunday, 8 to 12, If you eannot call, w to have a@ sweet voice and ability for acting. She first attracted attention on c# «2 Re.- Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 3324, S@2er 2k eS a. am + Av : , » x z * P . — Soe - 1. ee 7 ee a _— — A % Oy ¥, gee i= 6 9 x ¥ — - 2 Wed > SSE es wa = ; - Mi go Beet (eae ae : pi TAR 35 x Pat ie ese - hake : * cis ; : oy ae - a >? Hits i - : ~ Pa * . ‘ ‘ 34 ° * a nr we exo oo -aeceneee SeB2a. » % ; ’ a 7 the stage by her dancing, ang ghe hopes ——— > , ———— TT on es to improve in this line. YOUNG MEN ; DR. KING CURES vi E bitterly opposed to Evelyn’s going on Little chocolate-coated tablets. Pleas- Troubles, Piles and Fist “wre are starting another cupola in a detrimental effect on her husband's existence, containing everything neces: ASK YOUR DRvG. io 7 Consultation and Examination FREE. {ff you cannot cell. wriferes STOVE MOULDERS : e “Dan O'Rieliy and Russel Peabody Ro wo NG MEN.| exe Every Woman Cor. Oth & Pine Sts., Opp. Olsbe-Demeerat, 649 Pine St. Ot. Lovie, Me, ¥ 1aw's fryers, and Mrs William ut one w ‘ NTA, «fs «interested and should ’ oes 8 te 4%; 5 Thaw, mother of the young millionaire refund your money if Rex y} yy \' ' know «bout the wonderful DR. KING'S SPECIALTY: ( ses 7. & tw 1, ) : LASS | té Skin Diseases, the stage, but Mrs. Thaw does not be-| amt to take. Will not derange your YY NX Douche Blood Poison, Varicose and Rupture and’*’” our new plant and we want one hun- next trial. aary. It does not matter how long | G18@T FOR IT—1¢ NOT 4 DOLLAR NEED BEF PAID UVTIL ae s ails to cure you of any r se. Le -. w { ; | who shot Stanford White, have been | f é nan’s disea . Ai Marvel panne Blood and meg Urinary and Rertee Debilit wo 3 lieve her return to the theater will have atomach. Most convenient package in tin” S, , Eruption, Knotted Veins, Rheumations dred good, steady stove plate mould- ma standing, a a few days’ trial of Rox will cementite ae | pre--eeee we oar att. cneneemtons SUES RAILROAD ON ITS NOTE convince. Some remedies simply cheen ona ' | , — ——e ‘city to live in; the largest stove oundry in the world, and the only dina. the dinesee. without curing: ROX 2 a ‘ | undry that has for years run at full P. C. Maffitt Seeks $5317 From POSITIVEI ( ES. For sale at | sine ae &- lige Dr.SCH REINE our store or sent to any address by ex eapacity every working day. in the MAR ext pacity you want a good position Hillsboro Compan press, upon receipt of price, only $1.00. sale by Johnson Bros. 816 Chestnut St. >t. to N k, Ohi ad pany. klin, and Wolff. ve o Newar ® re@dY ised or Hot. Unexcelled in Delicate Fiavor andi p c. Mafftt filea sult in the Circuit Call = ee eS de guarantee — a ay a Re Court Monday aft .; On eacn package emember, you vet |. Ase Refreshing Quality. ic ot cap SUNT on a uae Rone: oot your money back if not satisfied. FOR MORE — TWENTY YEARS ONE TEASPOON FUL MAKES TWO CUPS been given by the 8t. Louis, Hillsboro Lag idea 4 Af bi an Olive Sta. & Southern Railroad ¢ F. Leffing well Pharmacy, Leffin well & Waeh St Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers o., Thomas , Pharmacy, Letting ash St. an , (Published rity of the India and © ‘ammiassoner.);oneed. Henry W. Femmer, Herman D. | Weldeck a Bt. Louia, “Me Bas asset lainlews, and not a» — ae Authority wien «= Com __. | Brandt and Samue! D, winter. ndiniiaeaniand REMERON. NEY ih ce? a pn The note was made payanie to Charles — or went plain rep get your stomach and DENTISTS. F. Bates and Samuel D, winter, dite 18*- 10 SLEEP WELL te."acr"a eee ee ter being one of the defendants to the | paid 4 oT on oa 3 oe suit. si Trost Co. Gitte. aati. ae. toid , Oe and ae, everywhere, in poses . NEW YORK DaNTAL Mae Colonial Trust Co., om trom The latter company, t ’ ’ — f oF g ae te Sra.” 25h:

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HNCKE—Entered into rest on Sat- Gry Ht S- Orme 7 a Hmost Co CQIN for In thin ot. ¢ aft y, gs f — ’ at 3:40 a. ; eke wafter a lingering ness, Witliem "C. Eee = Behincke, beloved husband of Mary SS MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERT! YOUR DORUGG! “wa UPHOLSTERER wta — ee. Behncke (nee Klein), and our dear Ons. pe lararss ST OUR AGENT.G __stering Co.. 1218 N. ‘hz, Remen a : | ie n her, ee in-law and granafather, | ] —— = WALTER Wid an ' ; “aM . , year own to start. 2 | | SecFinera’ wit’ take place Wednesday, DEATHS. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE |SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED-MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE WEAVER Wtd.—Elastic ea = duly 31, at 8:30 a. m., from the resi- CARPENTER AND SUILDER—New and |HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat, clean eolared BOY Wtd. —To do chores on farm and go to DRIVER Mn gan rr wMeng bry t we ~ > - a ae stock. fag He of his daughter, Minnie Klebe, repair a estimates furnished, Joseph girl to do housework. Bomont 2714. 3231 school. N 30, Post-Dispatch. VER Wtd.—Non-union driver for single | MARBLE WORKERS Wtd.—Two bed ing weaver; splendid aes nigh Vista avenue, to New St. Mark’s | SPAHN—Entered into rest on Mon- . You 1607 8. Jefferson av. Phone Lawton. Sasa care old for varnish roo Caltvety wagon and to care for two horses; rubbers opey is N. O.. Nelson x. Co. Pe Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. day, July 29, 1907, at 8 a. m., Marge-| Grand . __._... 8°) | FOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by married "Varnats Factory. 2620 N 15th st. (c) meat Wages expected and experience; perma-{ 10th and Chestnut ——__ (4c) tunity for a ‘sober, in i e... BiGHEM—E retha Spahn, widowed Weber (nee CHAUFFEUR—Young man, 18, like to learn |* colored woman; or do housework: m nent for right man. Ad. N 161, Post-Dis. | MEATCUTTER wea: —Apply Mo. Packi ; ~ wieort fline apg, Pons ny aoe 4&1 Gamber), beloved mother of Philip| to be chauffeur or work in some drug} room than wages. 8S. C., 2221 * Chestnut, BOY wd. For, electro shy ‘s. 10th. ho can] DRIV ERS Wtd.—Experienced drivers, sbip- | _C°.. 2734 Franklin a ian man. R, J. Dawson Invalid 8 : “Martha ‘Biet oe nied a hel “me Weber, Peter and Henry Spahn and|_ store. 1710 N._ Spring av. —— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted “by g00d colored 401 Don Ea — \¢) ing. in Ae Louis and East St. Louis} MEN AND BOYS Wid Mengel Box a Supply Co 520 Pine st. 8e : ghem (nee Sprott), ov Mrs. Elizabeth Millinger (nee Spahn), | COACHMAN—Sit. by colored man, expert- irl to do general housework in 1; | BOY Wtd.—16, to deliver groceries; experi- ight depots. Apply St. Louis Sash and Folsom and Lawrence, _ Gs upply ” ( a “wife of H. 8. Bighem and mother of| Katie Coleman (nee Spahn), and The- | enced coachman;-very careful driver; best| family. Call’or write Cora Hayes, Seben | enced. 4474 Easton. Door Works, Main and_Dock. ae MEN sie. —Two young men in cabinet WHEELER HOLD — Mee we (nee Bighem), and resa Sallwasser (nee Soakn), our dear|_ references. W. Reed, 2225 Washington. _ Easton av. BOY Wtd.—To learn horseshoeing trade. os DRUGGIST Wtd.—Experienced registered Broadw ay. aero and dump men. TI | “Biizabeth sappy Pata tiene grandmother and Leo Sr ace ag egy COL. LECTOR-Sit, wanted; or as Peferances. LADY—With experience, desires position as- 2722 N. 11th st. ee (4c druggist tor "position “in pe mena pane A, wat ex ine fiuoe uae Te aaa _ Broadway. is , ; u-! aged rears 1( ths and 14 days o do office work; bond and Al references isti 'td.—Age to actory, 10 ; ‘ mother, at the age of 68 years and 7 eal > ee he ann a bey fa rig cckbox $06, ‘Kirkwood. Mo. more ete a office work. Ad. N 171, BOYS BD os + a mn care Peterson's Pharmacy, 13th and Cham- ifEN' Wia.on =~. N. eroedwey (c) WHEEL | ROLLERS Wtd—Ap- ~ months. Ohio ave dnesday, July 31, at COOK Sit. first-class short-order cook, F. i. ta. —-Colored, — work about nn On North et and Arling- teel Funeral from family residence, 1403} 9 to Ag Marcus’ Cemetery. Mont, 139 _ Morgan, (4) “two days every week. Ad. W 90, DoD ee yera. 3333 Lafa house DRUG CLERKS Wtd.—Two. Market Street wee W. J, Jenkins. ply New § Plant, Wharf John avenue, on Wednesday ‘at 2] Relatives and friends invited to at- ait. GGIST—Sit. by relief clerk: competent. | CAUNDRESS SIC’ by first-class laundccesr | BOY Wtd. Algonquin: pane "Club, “Meramec | —P™™e Co., 1401 Market st. oe Wtd.- ~— oung § men hardwood fn- and St. George st. is, Appa a ae = attend. tend. (2c) | _ reliable; references; call Central 4161. call or write. 2016 Lawton wv ra Highlands car, on Market DRUG CLERK Fag Se soy Baek clerk, at Gu Wik woe ge PO peicast (©) | Sar ER RKERS Wwta— - eep in sus *ssed sleep ; - eC Tate vei tic - = —— - once; r rote’s Pharmacy, Goode a —_ Doom w hic h none ever wake to weep. WARD—On Tuesday, July 28. 190%, at Seatatieass; Gone ey poe in ge youre, I.AUNDRESS—Wants washing to bring BOY wtd. EO. wet type ane 108k up. Ad. and ‘st. Ferdinand. 4 __McPherson. eye J teams; Lake and . 1 o’clock p. m., suddenly, John Ward, J ) g ca ces. |..nome. Bomont 1006 or 2308 Pige. R 186, Post-Dispate ties slg iti agi SO MEN ; . ane Waeshin _A calm and undisturbed repose, faa trouble and repair work; good referen map: a . About 15, for offi k " INEER Wtd.—Hoisting engineer, with Il- Wtd.—20 — on 17th a Washing- nbroken by the last of foes. + beloved son of Margaret War (nee _Ad, N_ 149, Post- Dispatch. RRS (4) | LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants bundles or Beda ‘Feliows” Bldg.’ ce work. 805] linois lic ense; night shift. Trentom Coal Co., | ton. Tim Molon na) HABR—Afte ca Mngering illness, on Curley), beloved brother of Thomas | gp BeTPRICIAN—_U nin, young man, desires rough dry washing. Call 2719 Bugenia, “yg ‘ “oerrenagers > age st Trenton, IJ. (¢) MEN Wtd.—20 i “on n Broadway and Monday, July 29. 1907 at as 10 and Martin bs re and Mrs. Louis position (ef nob care’ of dynamos. Fa cememn ma? deculee cat tee a ton oes aundrese Bors Rs a ee Bony Market. the) ENGINEER Wid—A first-class hoisting en- | ‘on. Tim Moloney. (2s loney's is Hughes (nee ,Ward). ghts, etc.; sober. reliable; Al reference ednesday ani ursday omas. n sober and reliable; good |MEN Wta.— jae. s Restaurant, Unt of cate Hogg (nee Brinda) and lovin ing The funeral ee place on Ad, N 147. Post-Dispatch. (4) | LAU NDRESS—Ssit. by colored laundress;} BOYS Wtd.—-To learn plumbing and gasfit- me to-night man. A Apply to 0. H. b- tory. rt Tunm, Ao, work tn furnitare tae YARDMAN' wrd.—a yardman and “™M a“ * ec yee and Jonn «evel gag t Wednesday, July 31, 2 o'clock p. m., ENGINEER— Sit. wanted by first-class @n- | _ Washing to bring home. Ad, 3225 La Salle,{ ting trade. Ad. J 142. Post-Dispatch. (s; ertr, at Standard Oil Works, Wood River, | MEN Wta—youn colored men, at Christ! ° rs. Alvin Lawrence (nee a a from residence i442 banat Tenth street, gg sornse nN, as engineer or ciler. 46) LAUNDRESS—Washing or cleaning by the BOYS wa. —16 years old. Apply 709 Pine Ill., near Alton; take East St. Louis and _- Peper Tobacco ‘orks, let ane _Morg otel. arse Pw gg om _ ~ a Reno 180 to St. Patr#k’s Church, thence to ease ee von. st. a day by German woman. 4001 Cozens av. st., second floor, after 7 p. m. (Se) Raton car. Weber Steel Concrete bomen” MEN Witd.—Three men ee ate era rom family residence, J ae mee ae er c 3 SER—Sit. wanted: censed engineer AUN on nyo sity — _ vo. aid i st ge place, on Wednesday, July Dimescelna eran bebe oaiak ttn a and machinist, angers on oor =e a egy eer ee o Bide Techaey ‘G —. prepping. | South ENTRY GLERK Wtd.—Experienced. Singer Market, POO m3. #15 Siere: a 1907, at 2 p. m. c untere s 2: and ice machines. Ad. N 8 08 Pr = - Bros. Cloak Co.. 9th and Lucas. c) ae a rns , x 7 ‘10 p. m., after _}| LAUNDRESS anted, ~ washing to brin BOY Wtd.—Stout boy, experienced in gro- | >> MEN Wtd.—100, with hatchets: - 34 and Dor- eo into rest on Mon- ee eee 2S ae oe ENGINEER Sit. 24 Play iygen: noon 1413 _home. 2813 Manchester. Si '"cery business. Schlueter, 16th and Frank- " Dinte Be wits tet wae | ee eee 2d and Biddle. Missouri ay, Juiy 29, 1907, at oO p. M., Arle , Otto (nee Willi- St. Ange. ma (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good laundress to ¢ ae ee le ‘einting C . 20 ft (5) F a. lingering illness, Frederick Eckert, amas at the peg 9 vente 4 months | ENGINEER—Posit! niet engineer: 15 | —0Ut by the day; write or call. 6122 Wells.| BOY Wtd.—To feed job press; apply at FEEDERS Wtd.—Two experienced job press | MEN Wt. ~experienced | “shipp porters; * be: b ae son h f Jac yee Eckert, and our and 5 days. “ years’ “heim a — power plants; LAUNDRESS—White woman wants } washing Washi fon. py stinaiasne evs mec. ~ Vaeiotoncat rs ‘Lateds. ensigns We) cult Gar eth a a Clark. ewal- “Lange Bis: ‘ other, at the age of 32 years. . > 239 - Al references; out of town preferred. Ad. to take home. 4508 Garfield _.Washington. | (c) 7 4 eee we ee — ark {e Funeral from residence of his broth- Funeral from_ residence, ons _— N 193, Post-Dispatch. (3) ; ‘ HOY Wtd.—18 to 20 years, with some ex.|FIREMAN Wtd.—Apply N. Friedman & MEN. td, —To load ice at Creve Coeur — marck street, Wednesday, July 31, at| . LAUNDRESS—Sit. as “laundress or Cleaning. ©x (c) . 2449 d - , Sons, 801 Lucas av. La good er, Jacob Eckert, 2442 South Secon ENGINEER—Sit. . e{stant : E I perience, for grocery work; good references wages; board, $4 per week; 20) ster and Paul’ s 7 wanted by assistant en-{| Edna Edward, colored, 2620R Lucas. . : —e. e street, Wednesday, July 31, at 2 p. m. 1:3 - mM., to SS. Pet gineer. with experience and good reference; ———— Sorter oe 2302 I SERS chance to learn; steady work. Apply Me- ie inne ae Wtd. MEN Wd.—25 ‘laborers for conduit work; 24 -M + * wag Me # 65 friends invited to attend. (C) | PARMHAND—Sit. wanted by young colored LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress dart Patent Pulley Co,, 3500 De Kalb st.(8c) FLOORLAYERS ETC. ta.— fn setae | Dorcas and Arsenal, rear rs. ary + asvey at the age man as farmhand; good milker; write at wants work to bring, home; go out by the! Boys wtd.-—14 and 16 years old: nice work; d f St. ‘f Toner & Manoney, contractors, years, relict of Daniel Falvey. ; sth ‘ oe TT. Hillanas. Madison, i. (7) day, or housework. 2708 Hickory. ood salary. Missouri District Telegraph Floorlay ers an ramer,rs. {Funeral Wednesday, July 31, at 8 GRANITE MONUMENTS FIREMAN—Middle-aged married man wants | PAU INDRESS—Sit.y_by colored , laundress | _Co., 514 Olive st. aie Louis Car Co., 8000 N: Broad-| MEN 48°, BOYS Wid —at 1310 Franklin O'clock a. m., from residence o rs. T VERY LOW PRICES. ‘ition We « ro tm ‘ednesdays and ‘Thursdays; per day. 0 : y - @ . “Hate Wiiliams, 807 Pennsylvania ave-|__ sp Biase! thnashedbtates iT CO Dn around; experianced stationary fire: | Miss Thompson, 4596 oCttage, rear. PONS eae eemeen 36 sad ih yours of sam, | aa (Se) | {ae kp take Roaltianenan, Wernsty, net waae “nue, East St. Louis, to Sacred Heart}!NORMAN MONUMEN ++|_man. .H. P. Jacobson, 3103 Laclede. (3) | LAUNDRESS—Wants small bundles to bring | house, Ad. N 136, Post-Dispatch. (3) i in Edwardsville Hone where Se (3) “Church, thence to Mount Carmel 5601-3-5 GRAVOIS AV. FOREMAN--Sit. by foundry foreman; 20 home; a! so rough dry bundles. Mrs. Dud- BOYS TW td. ae ban ¢ rote “) |GLAZERS Wtd.—Union. A Apply M. Kahn x — Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (Take Cherckee Ca years’ experience, house work. heavy and | _ley, 2022 Biddle, rear. OF experience preferred. . t torn’ Trunk _ Glass Co., 12th and Waln (c) ~ MEN WANTED ° WORK ERECTE;:: EV ERY WHERE. light machinery. Ad. 214 Quincy st., To- | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, bundle wash to| (‘o., 301-308 S. Main st. ~ ‘ey GROCERY CLERK Wta.— 2x3 Bernard NATION Ww FOULKS—Enterea into rest at 3:15 p. _ Give us a \ call, aun iiawe any or - —% a. aren Eg pt a aol meal wash; call or ad. Boys Wtd.—Over 14 years, to learn shoe on. ‘CKEeBRK bie .— Ex Sg te to 5 __ioth ana 7h egy ESS én om ss dae aoe Ae nnearepnnenti AT TEEN rs . 4, N— y groceryman, Ww aes sO 3 Ris od a WEI eh aaae af ¥ z ae 4 solici liver orders. artmer. + Se) : | * Monday, Jul) 9, at Memorial | == bookkeepin experience; reference fur- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored making, Peters Shoe Co., factory No. 1, eit and de v $ MILKER Wid.—First-class AGENTS bt tora = x 2fiome, Christopher C. Foulks, beloved n nished. Ad. N 67, Post-Dispatch. (3) Rola roam ag s—t Frid h St. Louis and Jefferson. (c)'| GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—With best of ref- Maplewood Dai 3122 eg = * : ; : h ie he Mrs, Lost and ‘Fou a eundress. Thursday or, Friday: one Bo- aaa erences. Ad. R 107, Post-Dispatch. TY, Big Bend rd., 3 Sik 2 ether of Mrs. Lizzi Mat aut» HOUSECLEANING—By the day or room; mont $172, or write. 2612B Stoddard. BOY .Wtd.—15 or 16 years of age, to learn | -~ bout _.plewood, AGENTS a ae 4 Sees ree, 202 brother of Mrs can furigh fiet-clase ‘eforence.” Ad.”Ni| CAUNDRESESit. by reapectablod colored | BSt*U2 RINK rade: apply. at once, Ko" | GROCERY, CLERIC itd. Younes roan, s0¢a. | MUSICIANS Wid Bar the Twenty nist | ern : a . or. , : __ 59, Post-Dispatc cee ee lady, laundry work to toke home; ood ’ ou- : . . antry nd. stationed at Fort ae > mains at Murrell’s funeral rooms, 3 ‘ JANITOR—First- class. capable of handling washer and jroner. 28254 How: ard. . eau. - a on ieictetiliniiatiateiniiiaiinatith Post-Dispatch. ———————— near Denver) Colo. ; ; Clarinet, e407 Market street, Due notice of fu- ; IF -YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- steam and hot water, wants sit Ad. 8900 LAT? ND EssS— i 1 t ll b BOY Wtd.—Office boy, about 17. who ean GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Young man to trombone, baritone, saxophone and tuba ~weral will be given. | tise tt here. It will be returned to Laclede av. : RESS—First-class, oe small bun- operate typewriter; address in own hand- clerk in grocery and drive wagon. Apply players and a good trap drummer: men ’Pottsville (Pra. ), Belleville (IIL), Jer- you if an bonest persen finds it. Re- MAN Sit. wanted . 14 Parone Sey oe bring home. Ad. G. q: 4578 Maf- writing, stating salary expected. Ad. N i62. 1270 S. Broadway. bee ME , m4 a AB x instrument » *« ‘ c : . . ne , I , ed City and Los Angeles Dapers cone aes Ga gg el ae _farm. Ad. W 91, Post-Dispatch. (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by colored wom- eat Peete. sea Hi Mah Ohio. CLEANERS Wtd.—Experienced. piicents can be enligee near t eir homes jPeease Copy. ruggists recei for the MAN—Sit. by man as nouse or handy man an, in exchange for room. C., 2221 t sini : nae ys gy oo o the station of the » ‘FUERST—F ntered into rest on Tues- vin 5, at ogg Bb engl ond about private place in suburbs. Ad. R Chestnut st. BOYS Wtd.—8 nours wor per HELPER Wtd.—In tailor shop; ‘R04 | oppor- Tse OP ee Tene aapenee: “on expira- day, July 30, 1907, at 1:30 a. m., Georgie If YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it sane “iddie-aged “G > ae a (©) | LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress}| day. Apply Bottling Dept.,\ An- WilGsas car wach. batts menses — ‘e, point, “of enlistment: un- | Genera Securities Co.. Los A “Fuerst, beloved son of Tony and Mary to ,the N— dle-age ree £00 workin wants work for last 4 days, cleaning, etc - ; . marr aracter alae : ‘ man, speaks English, wants any kind o : . , .T- se ’ HELPER Wtd.—Good ripsaw helper; ; also Ad. Capt. Lutz ahl, ‘Adiute ° - E&ueret (nee Rice) and dear. brother, of { Post-Dispatch work for $s oon Ad. P.-D. (2) - one” genres oe ee 5 — Busch Brewery. K 8c) bey, John J. Ganahl Lumber Co., 2d and first ‘Infantry, Ft. Cale Site SALESMEN WANTES. is oe : . Neel { us MA N—Young man, aged 21, wante v0sition ae — —S 2 >o oO © © O © © © Ye ‘o”® ar SoS a _~.| NAILERS Wtd.—Box akc lle gee samy seo . ewnig Cote ‘ see ag Ae ge Alle sea driving ‘delivery wagon; can give best of Fines Dinas small bundles home. 3084 ® ®|HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Apply Southern Hotel. Downs Box Co., 13th and “Mutlanphy.. B) SALES EN Wid.—Te *'Brilliante avenue, Wednesday, July 31, Tnapentiicres ~ ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class; col- | © BOY Wtd.—16 years and noire NURSE Wtd.—Male nurse; steady employ- — 2 “ MAN by young man handy with | ““O..4- for gentleman or lady only: take . HOUSEMAN Wtd.—-Pxperienced; must under- | - ment. 603 N. Garrison, SALPSMEN Wwtd.—For | emt 2 o’cloc Get a claim check. Have it adver- tools; ~ will also take outside position. Ad. "is dles a. 411 S 15th st ’ @ » N stand care of horse. 3042 Washington bl. | Ofpicth GOY Wtd.—One that Ss ll pay $100 per “GOLDSMITH—Dr. Adolph Goldsmith, fe Reclaim it if the owner does N 35, Post-Dispatch. NS nS ——— seers Sundles ts Y over, to mount ranges. * NURANGE WLAN WidFirdtalam inour | _ typeeriter prefersed. “A Mt een seme . . » - ; sAV? 2SS—First-c . wai BU fm _« SO * at the ngs itch Baptist Sanitarium, THE LAW—People who find lost ar- MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored man and beige home: indies’ or gentlemen's or Gay ® Charter Oak Cass and © ance man to take charge of St. Louis OPERATORS Wtd.—On coats. The Good ae me Pte ra “Tuesday morning. { oh i that wife in private family; best regen. work. C. Coleman. 2027 Market st. , , . business of old company. Good contract; __Luck, 6th and St. Charles, (c) i A 1] fre th ssidence of his ticles are interested in knowing tha Phone central 4760L. — _ ~ © . v references reauired. Ad. P 155. P.-D. (2) Post-Dispatch. “- uneral from the residence ‘ the State Law (section 8475 to 8480, eae eee I * oe a Sy 308 waa en ini’ Co. (0) eg anciutdtneant te aie ¢ uneral will take place from fam- | aT TOMOBILE LICENSE—Lost, city automo- boda phy tee A. Bite opel ee a OS on a Na r . . Houser Bldg. (Se) f eee Sat SESE NPEpnnar sareaieemasepaners and sat to earn &: P4ily residence, 2717 eee ate ef vn] spac 190. Return to 3533 Longfel- of eg i ea work preferred. “Ad. N LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress, just \W td.—First-class cabinet mak- LABORERS Wid.—In ‘scrap iron n yards: pay Se ead men | tae i ond Root, ~ missions first month or 31, at 2] low b Sees 7 ‘ from the South. w : : on “e , 23 ; : oe >. m, teeeetete. Cometare, to) | CAT Leer Maltese’ cat, name Toshoas Fe MAN—Young man of 20 desires a position asi nome; write, call or pnone. Mrs, Black | e©s, machine hands and finish-| every evening. M, Cohen, 234 and Grat tot: | _Co., 1048 Papin at. (4c) | tunity for right party. : r a in office; ve erie n2 er j ca > PAINTER Wtd.—G ; day, July 22, | ee ane teenie pew ere reas Lith st. | Sesame igh quod weferences, Ado N' 190; | 1027 Webtect ers, e€perienced at bar fixture | ZAHORERS Wei—Fitty quarry laborers and | PANTER Wtt—Good brush hand; settled: PARTNERS WANTED. - i. “BARTMANN—On Saturday, uly > (4) ant or ca or urBe 146 Pine. ; ta — ene - VLASTERERS a 7 —10, = to 8 hours’ wor cer ; ot m., from family residence, $245 © 1911 Longfellow bl. and receive reward. Pine st. CARPENTER Wtd.—Call at 6 p. m. 908 N. LAPORERS Wtd.—Colored laborers for brick ; 3 at, napp street, to Holy Trinity Church, — L eee me on collar.| MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by man end wife NURSE—Fosition wanted as nurse by PORE | anes POS ee ee ares street paving; 23d and Farrar. H. F. or Migee. Sa ie her hour. Continental Be ak wy age ry ucts if e to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives aereae seeere. SET TSr: BAUD SR COURS (colored) on gentleman’s country home,! woman; 2 years’ hospital experience. CABINET MAKER Wtd.—First-class cabinet | _Heman._ (2c) , oboe wholesale. $1600: r invited to attend. Elliot. Return i Kingsbury pl. and get man for general outside work, woman to R 54, Post- Apgacnimees maker. who understands details and blue ABRORERS Wtd.—Vigus uarries: take LUMBER Wtd.—Practical plumber to work to $1 : a hd friends invite good reward, or phone Forest 389. do cooking; now living in Kirkwood; good | pranisT : anni ine and can lay off his own work: LABS Oomie atneat Brg so {Uemerni Rail- in St. Louls County. J. A. Johnson, Ever- 0 clerks , : Rites, —Anna Hoefel (nee Herter), DOG—Lost, St. Bernard dog, yellow, white| references. Ad. N_ 37, Post- Dispatch. (4) iste; public and private. 2210 Morgan, cod wages to right man. Huitig Sash oc road crossing and walk to Vigus; good | 8teen and Easton ave. 0 92 eloved wife of Christian Hoefel, en- ny ~ ag forepaws; gward. 2821 N, lith MAN—Young, 18, wore position sree ne: rear. (2 oor Co... 1206 Old Manchester ra. board. Sinclair Quarry and Cons. Co. (8c) PLUMBERS Wtd.—Three first-class non-union, to > 2400: cleri i * se e . 2 | - ; : ee has worked around steam engine an nN | SALESLADY—Positl ted CARPENTERS art. —Three. 1620 N. Comp- i ~~... *-. : experienced lead-pipe work plumbers; eight- cal salaieat x. as pred into ye ge 7 ee et DOG—IAberal reward for the return of the drug store; would like place to_ work in suit Apartment: bate aan S Geert? ae ton av., 4 to 6. 533 L \BORERS Wtd.— Apply foot hour day; highest wages to right men; steady — fist of pe waiting “on write “for 3 s m, _ = e age O y¢ eemare Mrench poste, mh “a one ha pl — learn to be chauffeur. 1710 N. egrence: can furnish reference: Lindell| CARPENTERS Wtd.—For concrete form = f Ut } ste at (5e) job. Browne » & Borman, Memphis. Tenn, (58e) golden realities. Go. 7+ get Bidg.. ; or black; she has been clipped. 4050 Fatr- prin ‘ 567 (8); work; 40c per’ hour for first-class n. 0 tan Streec, e and Bonding ison | iaeret from -residence, 1809 Sidney ry ~ cinsiieitomnts sis DP me se gg > Wtd.—Brass polisher, experienced las, Tex. cae aisabssiol __... | MAN—Colored man would like sit. in board- | spa wsTRESS— Wanted. lain ew! Apply to O. H. Roberts, at Standard Oil lishing chandeliers or raili Bed —— 4 street, Thursday, Aug. 1, at 1:30 p. * DOG—-Lost, strayed or stolen, valuable sable ing house or private family; house and din- take home or by day, or pantat aming & Works, Wood River, Iil., near Alton; take LABORERS WANTED factory, 10th and Mullanphy ss. sot Gr LARGE SALARIES PAD. , Friends invited. and white Scotch collle, &® months old, 24 ing room work; well experienced; honest 7101 Manchester. East St. Louis and Alton car. Weber Steel . Sy oe = ; 100 men in ¢ automobile aa e: i . inches high, weight 70 Ibs.; license on ahd willing to work. Ad. Harry E. Pat- 2 ee Sanmatraaa bho tha | ..comcrete Chimney Co. (Te) : al > ot ork. St. Louls Lead : = ye ape — ow to cut can make $100 per month. In four F Ww—Entered into rest on Monday, collar; answers to name of Cossieno: lib- terson, 1505 Chestnut st. 4 eee: is WORT, SEAMSTRES 5 Sit. as seamstress by the RPENTE W yy rv 700d Ww Aes, § eady work. St. sou 5 eat _ Brass. _ 2340 Gravois. ae i we can make an irman, “wuly 29, 1907, at 4:30 p. m., after a lin- eral reward, no questions asked | if. re-| MAN Refined gentleman, 40 years of age, Ea out or bring nome, colored. 2724 CARP Bone eee aes ey weer! a + ‘renal pe Pc rmpecctnad and Sublette; (he) PORTER Wtd.—Colored, for saloon, 3101] or salesman out any bright man. 4 . Das » >: , j \ ‘ie ( ~ ~ ee > R CARPE . ten Louis, or between that | and 1612 College *g — ss rapher willing to assist in general office | Apply room iia N. th at. 3) I ABORE 2S W td. — Steady work PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job_ pressfeeders,; ‘* : w. 7 1: “ye . av ’ Sf “ P e ne ° 3, ‘ v¢ m d be ; ) k: ab Cy (2) . \ , — = : 3 , te er- | STENOGRAI ie gs as stenographer; , WOrkK; good wages, transportation free to men . . ree G. A. Doering antl Mrs. C. R. Kalb. Hamilton avs. id age Mreave ‘at Job 0 af ponder: are-dame werkiann.. re I al willing and able; months’ experience; | Who can qualify; no fee charged. Room 205.11 ATH Wtd.—Nonunion; $2.50 per 1000.| PRESSMEN Wtd.—Three first-class - expert- 1720 Olive st t, = * > Funeral on Wednesday, July 31, at 1727 N. Sarah; reward. PAINTER sit jo whan man of 28: inal salary $10. Ad. Ww 49, Post-Dispatch, ~ (2) Metropolitan Hotel, 1829 Market. (5) Apply 7 p. m., 5471 St. LoufR av. enced pressmen, who can handle dlsck ana| ment. 4 A ie 2:30 p. m., from residence, 601 Lough- SND ail tee, sletine gad cin ans on gy Ph og young 26; & WASHERWOMAN-—Sit. to do washing for CEMENT PACKERS. 7 ATHE HANDS. Wtd —Three: © first-class; Coleg Wom, union shop: or $22.59 per aes 3 : * borough avenue. Interment private. chatelaine combined: hear Cabannne av.: PA NTER- ait ws cee i eee ae young men. 1720 N. 10th. a ' ee poate. work. Apply Medart Patent ba y + eng cmek ae ca” above te ae £ CANVASSERS AND SOLICI pfizat-ciass compos. | MACHINISTS Wie. At 1810 Byeexta a Room 205 Metropolitan Hotel, 1829 Market "O) AD\ ine 100 © Leer toate: gis mann) and dear brother of Elmer and Please return 5600 Nortn Market, H. K aa ep. —- ——- work; ope Po ay to high ie ngage yositions where strikes are on in St. Loui ssp cone, _ Fouis. Til. ost ae ud - v he ~ a g ’ ‘ 1ehrR, de - Ss r ~ is no Clarence Lehmuth, after a short ill- | to et _reward WATCHMAN Can ive, best of references: HELP WANTED—MALE _ nstratings thee worth Senge mem dem | Past St. Loule, Edwardsvitie. Granite city | RAILROAD MACHINISTS mene at the age of 1 year and 7/|RING—Lost, wedding ring, Friday, Julv 26, y mon gta eas 53? |... unintended scale; apply at once. W. B. Conkey Co and Madison, Ill.. nlease call. (Sc) @ ®2*6&¢O&O¢e%¢Oe ®@ e@ @ oe | A Bess, at 10th one fataretens initials L. R. WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted. migat oF day; can AXLE TU RNERS Wtd. Ay hy Hammond, In d. (Be) MAN Wtd.—-Steady. to mix baking powder; cont nunc Seon work: position Bouthe er i , A N 18: denies fé MA? .—-Steady, ocom on - ‘ > Funeral from residence, 1028 Gimblin] Reno,” 4078 Schiller pl.; “drop 0 Hirde give good references. Ad. N 183, Post. ai 4 . PP4Y | CONCRETE LABORERS WtdGolored con- | _ experienced preferred. 222 8. 3d west; transportation furnished: no fee: o ALTERATION HANDS Wtd-—9@ street, Wednesday, July %, at 2:30 found. oe —- 2800 DeKalb st. (8¢e and Florioent. oF ark ay. ——". 20th | MAN Wtd.—For general work in cooper | every, da Room 205 Metropolitan” Hotel, Experienced on skirta. A >. m. ' * | SCREWDRIVER—Lost, machinists screw- SITUATIONS: WANTED— FEMALE. AXLE TURNERS Wtd Apply | CQ8..-ETE MEN ws. aa Cg Ry 7 ay Ne shop. G, Helein, 413 S. 14th st a Market at a (5)| ® KOENIG-KAISER 7 LLER—-Entered into rest on July| @river Y homens Fy ae night 234; re- | —— a ; 4 ong ppay $2.25 per play; take ‘Water Works — at | MAN ee et repairing og a garments, at once. "1418 Wha” ® 414 N. Broadway. (e) p07 at 11:20 a. m., Migs Cornelia | so crkcLEs Lost. Sindee eeeeal QOKKEEPER— Expert lady | bookkeeper. | New Steel Plant, Wharf and | —2sde"._ ufn_& Colnon Oe) | ein packing vent aon esis x | ington Dl. 04 O000696000668 € er, belove aughter r. an . . > 1orning, near change: only firm apprectatine ability need ‘ 3; t once. 2005 Olive st. “ay room, pply » SEWERS “Witd.—Basters and hand sew Z : Mrs. Anthony Miller and sister of Mrs. | 2&ylor and Taston or on cars, pair gold answer, would accept position out of city. St. George st. (24) ) BAKER Wtd.—Apply to A. W. Maxe. Staun- | COOK Wtt...dtes or woman. th. rect . |MAN Wtda.— oung, to attend soda fountain. Finklestein Skirt ve acturing Co., S22- A a wee lingering iliness. - ge 8 ( Lam ye in Jefferson car. tray 61 erie t—Sit. wanted by responsible lady, n, Il. 622 N. Taylor. aurant. 1434 eae ; Ss 4 Wa an = _(2e) BOOKKEEPER, Wwtd. eae - “Funeral will take place on Wednes-| cloth worked tn flower. Please return to} age 30. Ad. N 69, Post-Dispatch. (3) \ K wtd.— MAN Wid.—To assist in stable. Standard | SHOVELERS —25 stiovelers and 10 day July 21. at 2 “m.. from family : 8142 Lafayette. CH AMBERMAID— ge, Riga All ES = oo BAKER ytd. Third hand; day work on | COO pvt. Fea boy, walter and single paint- Bottling ¢ Co. ; Ann _and McNair teams. on Wyoming and Penns lvania: work, very ay re pgmanent position. ei, ‘residence; 816 South Ninth street UMBRELLA—Will_perty who found wmbrel-| chambermaid; call or write. 8316 Man-| o-oo “as ee s COOK Wta. ~tieod ci as OE MAN Wtd.—Young, for drue se Appl Wednesday geraing. .__Brachetendort. ae aaa it a { Intered int st ie miata, ot He to 3010 Th meg iB Res gaan Ane, Nar. Boel 8 eed 24 or Sal 2a hand it Tawas ay. short-order cook, ‘at once. Euclid and McPherson. eae pp’® | SODA DISPENSER = eanixperienced. Ap- SHAMBERMAID a At = x % BPM Y—iintere ato rest On Mon- and mieten reward ? omas 8st. 'COMPANION—Sit. \ nted by refined, educat- , . COOK Wea. 2g for aan aka «| MAN Wtd.—Good, omeet lunch man; $12 per ply at Plows, Union Station,..between 6 ag oe Wtd.—Colored, at = “e@iphy: July 29, at 3:30 a. taf Daniel Mur- ieee + AY cok os ed young woman as traveling companion, BAKER “oo of nent baker. Apply in “Olive. an for lunchroom. 1503 ‘week, 506 Choute pe _ and 8 p. mm (e) 2085 PF ee . -~beloved son of Hanaora and of; ‘* *ELTA--Lost, on iryland car, 8:30 or nurse to party or parties takin summer | — grocery, SS s Hospital, ad . 3 KER Wtd.—G R Wtd. —Hoy or or girl t r 11th st. : (c) riment : ‘ah t St. Louls, July 2 29, 1907, at My a. gels tg, Bd "Nonenle “mm os yr ncae Moat 1446. McE., 2700 Lucas “rac 7, alsin= aes who can take. charg: DisWARHER Wea, Hotel. _ be Boe MAN wid. — oung, (with 3 or 4 years’ ex- on tnd ete fgets ut cient opportunity “Apply For CSO ai ae vl tor ~ 7; ; on, ©. tL. G. ehkopf, beloved hus- geraved. tn back. Return to A. F > give references, Ad. R 164, P.-D. 4 Wtd.—Man or woman 62° erience, mn Crug store. 1800 La- Roberts, Johnson ea, . i , | , rank, | COOK—Good colored woman wants a place - > Taylo r woman. G22 tte. clga BE Rand tach _ housework. Avply ‘Wash ‘| ~ band of Mrs. George Rehkopf (nee | _ Holland Bldg., and get reward. as cook in smail fami) it i 14 | BAKER Wtd.—Se ~ aye - Co., oma » help i= «--Purham). WATCH—Lost, around 4th of Julv. lady's | . bucky. st. span cenuelioone ss ley aies baker; day oaks meee »4 ‘one. *Soore DISH W ASHER Witd.— White man to wash | MAN Wid.—Young, with some experience In srocK xt wid. —Bry & Bro. “Cloak COOK Wid—Aleo woman te ” Funeral w etndeaay, July 31, at 3 p. gold ha vert pew ge Hi: lone | COOK--Git. by woman to cook: with one 2107 D st. Granite City, Tl. 3) Gaiph. and work in Kitchen. 2201 Ran- buteper seen: Southeast corner Sth yn Co.. Ba 6 ~ cae Me ar St. Louts, » “m., rom family residence, 310 Bond old chain, ral reward. Return to 419A child, 8 years old; or to keep house in| BAKER wid. . site | SK ROO HELP Wid, And bk v COO —A nes colored cook, : + ee i 4 gage ,family respect- | —Suctla. ay. Sipinindliiosin __.. | gountry. 2920 Franklin. “at Grand peng apy on oy i. ‘Meransie™ Higninni Algonquin Goit ae a Schertan. “seen make bimecit vee). 32 lan ie teen’ any. ree: at. a5 _Gation. 1628 Washington. ) y invited to atten: FOUND COOK--First-class white wo wants sit (©) | ket st. emiands car, on Mar- z - Bain, 114 N. women’s work. = r eee . Deceased was aA member of the Rn. ERS ne eC ee en Rae ep ae 4 me 8 in boarding "hone ite te ge ts ‘ > ps , es « ite bs 7 Ma in st. crow ian anelby Bhi 08 Cc O.. Pacific Factory, COOK Wtd.—Plain cook or whe nnn , in te family: ref-| BARBER Wtd.—c . barber s ; erson & and reeees. Park Hotei, ¢ axe R. ." K. and L. of H., K. of P. and | LICENSE—Found. G. Ringwald’s merchant erences given. 1019 Ne 18th st. ’ shop. Se OiAring nae To assist in mechanical MAN Wid ; Young. man to work and pack | 2em ° ig vo a ¥ aa M. eghae: Ge have Game halt woot t ayo : : ii ro N 31, Post-Dispatch. in wholesaie ng house. Address N 185, TAILORS 5 wid. Wiret-clage: pay $10.50 for ; : 3 3 veh yt ees and Perryville (Mo.) Diviston. pstairs, 2112 cook oa. ne pagename Manna nde wane. BARB es Wa For evening and “Saturday, DRAFTSMAN Wray Post-D -Dispateh, also busheiman, Terrell, aot OK Wtd —Good ons re a eect en cook; restaurant or lunchroom; go home ' Sarah st. oung man, assist g a voit ; ts; - good home; good waees. a ei Bind Baducnl (Ky.) papers please copy, NOSEG LASSES- -Found; last Tuesday or hts; good Monat or day work. Call/ BARBER Wd. —First- class; $15. guaranteed. — draftsman; state an, arsiatant me. MAN Wtd —Experienced im an for private 7 “Bee Deliv &. 2 ae op _renu, Tost ~ ae _ Lost and Found Bu- Bais Morgan st 4047 Olive Post-Dispatch e"* to start. Address N 1060 - fomeee. (8 ie aah rar tae ‘Dairy, eo Hae dle Vika prederved tase “Ga Man: COOK Wt4.-For small 7 a ‘ spate . , - e an- | eo OADES—Entéred into rest on | ==—— 3 = | COMPANION—Sit. by neat young Indy as BARTENDER W Wie ae, Cae Terman: DRIVERS wta—¥ AN Wed.—Experionced or competent de- | cP r* > HF. Mhoaies, beloved husband pt Sarah ‘Employment Wanted a Te BARSER | Wid First-claze aa DRIVER Wid.—Youn, at Bray "a “hikes Fe *. ment: | bond required TRAMSTER Wet. ~for scraper work: $5 por se Room ofl Wid : oo ssRhodes an e er 0 ‘thia : __wagon. Apply 127 day. » ee end Brosdw ; DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted t out by the} _ sueranteed, 0 8. Broadway. <n, | | Mt Ot. see a : Ptenersl Crom family rewidence, 127A _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. _ day. Call Miss Millot, er 4125. | BARTENDER Wtd.—Good, reliable barten- | DRIVER me ~For two-horse lumber wagon. sary Wit, Bavertonced. to op te ante a Fs — ee a , i oe ~ Iman street, on ednesday, July BAKE R—Sit, wanted by fi GIRL—A — wants —— Southern irl. A Geary, 126 OSG s rast St. Oo eS Mi Wid.—Aopi th ton jent, Grandoe ars * apply to FeaMa Wid. 25 teams, 50-ft bed. 25, ma men, — at 1:50 p. m. Friends invited to © baker; steady ane rat-class bread soy Cal ah mry ane ants a good place to Hi. . ** (Be Pply 2713 Ciark av., Harry _m rin rand __ Duncan ard Newstead: month's work : e rey, “mttend. ae Di atch. HOUSEGIRL Sit. wanted to do housework BELLBOYS Wtd.—Elevator boys, check D ER xe —Who ‘understa: a MAN wd. sma, ore an-American 7 TEAMS Wid.—-To hau! maradam; $438 : ; AKER--Sit. as bak in private family. 2300 E ia st. room boy. Apply Southern Hotel. horse. N 32. . ds are of _ rece and la ork: wie eeeORR— Mary . (nee Evérs- er; sober and reliable: n private fam cugenia 8 i ie patcannenrs + .d. Post-Dispa wages. (4 aM] 214 “hy pase day; _ —s 5100 «(Vir- 9 arene n), beloved “age Eugene Sle- soumery rotnered, F. Muheline, 420 8. 2d HOUSEGIRL—Sit eee we “neat colored BENCH HAND Wtd.—Good bench hand; DRIVER | Wtd —aooa Se itr? Sata ‘ss and Washington’ wftumboud? Bidg. _ ginta, Go an & Ero ls rer, ‘Bieger of Irene, a og gp BARBER oii heme gy ge «@ _giri to do housework, ooak Randolph. _ re a pO nn gd Planing waener. Schuck Pressing te, @ driver = a’ cloc TEAMS } Wid. —To wey ae tt] a ae leger, on Monday, July at = oF mony nts Steady place | FOUSEGIR yg 8g Pacgrpen coe y Wed. --Grand-Leader rex day; rane and | ie in hotel shop. Ad. N 163, Post-Dispatch,(2) L—-Sit, wanted by colored gir "ER Mar od rennetres the sary: sid m., aged ® years. Paton.¢ light housework or chambermaid. 1020| BLACKSMITH HELPER Wtd.—Experienced | DRIV Wti. ~-8m1 of an experienced rm ° Bros. ) ; Coat from residence, 220 Wren BOOKKEEPER 20 years’ experience, wants Austin at. carriage and wagon blacksmith helpers. B. uth care of Noten stable; must under- furnishing department as pr BB ge By oh FE onelln haul macadam. “_ ot ee Walnut Park, giv canesday, < 1." oat Dispatch Al references, Ad. | FOUSEGIRL—SIt by "col to do} Gartner, 005 N Both. (Se) | __Boutheast corner ; and. warte, me) ieee ai ast a hustling, Gon. Park bi. Bambric bee. a * at ". m., to Zion's Ceme- OK KEEPER ' ++ eggs 3 * priva em Wlorockett BLACKSMITH wra. —General. blacksmith | DRIVER Wt4.—<,,, ; " ‘ an: ~~ 2g as ae a youn present employed. 1 é $$$ Tr, state age wages wan mar b °ed man need apply. 4722 _confidential. fe) , 150, ‘Poat-Dispat HOUSEGTRI-“SIC cy German sist 18 years | 04._Louls Ferkel, Clayton, Mo. (4) | _Delmar bi. — C ERDT—Walter Scherdt, 1231 Grat- 1 go ” wad BLOW ; ‘ “ oh Roy... Rit. old; light housework; without washing. LOW PIPE MEN Wtd.—Three | ee a. — expe M , a, the ae? of 16 years, of 4 co oe by ok colored, boy, to do work 404% orden Pipe Men:” stead om @ rienced ~ elty driver. any. ki N 20. P..I a ; $ stoea w or good pyres Sausag nd St. Louls Monday, | = ; ' ». 'SEK ok; Highest wages d. Address with “ret. es oved son of Louis and Ma " place to with doctor as! wants care of ntle partments. nee at once. Will arrange boy. Call a | hi h 4 eman's @ tion MeMillan B *0., Box | Laura, Madia and Al- Prank n sce s mother, 2020; Hox 36. Ch Ind. eMillan Bros. Co,, n. charge n av nee: = le, Ala. : livin near efferson ao by colon housekeep- BOYS Wt4.. gp ry ‘naan fava we ss Mtist be and st ? ---For paint store. 2340 Gravois.| Wome: & ory y. wholesale te & venee old. or write. “me : ~ -- i ee een - ‘. i at. Ba | - . driver for sash

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Page 15

ru SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST. DISPATCH. _ p sas noe — ~~~ ES LOLI a

]__Room

1 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY __ ROOMS. WITH BOARD—CITY | ss FLATS FOR RENT. _| FURNISHED FLATS : FOR Muti * ‘ LPL LPL PL LO eee at ‘ogg hm, for kitchen work, 147 OPERATORS | Wtd.—Bx pg envelope |BARTMER, €206—Two f leagant rooms Gen PCOS. 160---Segaet atte of rooms for | WASHINGTON, 2828—Reautfful front room: McPHERSON, 4223--Laree room. southern |ACADEMY. 1415—¥ room ith ba & sekeeping; everything complete. (2) also fine large room, southern exposure; rea- exposure; good board: os . our 8 with th, | FINNEY. ty A cooking ; ol hot and ond » pet: ~ + os er; large hall; In good | gas, bath: 7 weekiys call after

ae HEIL WANTED—FEMALE ag Sah HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY — 7. - ~ ~ SOBA DAA AA AAA ABRADED LI I II a } ag i a ne Op elgg, Mle peng ha? 7 } aa” - learn. housekeeping; | © ee ‘SHIRL Wede—Neat girl for general house- nea volope “0. oN ain @M.. (c) 1 to $2 a wee ~ OPERATORS Wtd4.--On Singer machines, or cLL, ae ay unfurnished rooms; ali LOCUST, 22i5-——-Large, comfortable basement | sonable, tee : paso. conveniences. (3) condition: 2K. room; work for part payment. WASHINGTON FL, 3907—1 large front |MAPLM. 5070—Cool sevond-story rooms, nicely | REHEW xp MANCHESTER—Northwest RK ED APAR ime gas.} furnished; excellent table; reasonable. (55) corner; in Maplewoou, s-rvom flats: rent _months ; ~~ ee

ee - ork, 40 washing. 4918 S. Broadway. RLS Wth.—over is years; to picts huts, iris to learn; good wages. Koken, ab conveniences; reasonable; first floor. ‘ Wades Es Gor week. Avviy 618 ba vbr: _ Market st. 4c) SELI, £80—Two cool rooms, 4ureieied tor LOCUST, 2814—Clean, cool rooms. furnished room, furnished for housekeeping: ~A ' OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced,. on power “housekeeping no other roomers. for_ housekeeping or sleeping; $1.00 to $3. Sy ROOM Sener eae ee MAPLE, 6070—Lar © cool, nicely j furnished $12; open (6Bc) - ye QBCE. 2411 N. @th at. ease, Fer 4 cKinnéy Shirt Fac- | BEY, ggg Very ~aesirable large ~ front LOCUST, 3202 — Front parlor and upstairs WASHINGTON, 3523 -—~ Elegantly furnished front room, €Xcellent tabie: le: BELL, 46004” —- $-room “flat: (gon ~ netghbor- FURNISHED APAR Ts Wtd ..Must be over 146 veara old. j aly, 1520 N. 15th st. (ie) room, southern exposure; all conveniences; Single room; gas and bath; every conveni- rooms, suitable for two persons; also #in- | . Forest 4154 vi _ hood: :_ large rooms; hot water, screens: $19. apart ifmbia Carriage ('o.. 24 and Madigon.ic) | OUR BRATORS Wtd. —On Union special ma- _ private family. Bay SS aE __ ©) _ ence, ae eae eT gle rooms; all conveniences. (1) | MARY LAND, , 4368—Singie ond double r ° BENTON. ‘1417-—Nice | 3-room floor: _ we About 14, to assist with bouse- | Rice Stix Dry “Goods "Go. ay ¥-~~- 5 varny, BELL, 3110—Two cool rooms, furnished | LOCUST. 2802—-Neatly furnished, clean | WASHINGTON, 2¢39—Nicely furnished front | _W!th board; refs. () | newly papered, ee ee " 2411 Rauschenbach av. 1438 O'Fallon. é B n (20) Bd floors $275. or rooming; for gentlemen; Woy ht veahone week up; eiso atest =n $1.50 up; large anda _ hot bath, MISSOURI. otis. Lovely | furnished front } py AINE, 4041A-New 8-room flat; bath. hot 4n lunchroom! ready to work. a en pacer 3 ) 40 r 1. opposite park: with wood board: reas. : ; * 5 inchreem: ready to work OPERATORS Wt4.- Experienced “on “power BELL. 3028—Two “eonnecting front 24- -story LOCUST, 9300-—Neatly furnished , Connecting Ww ASHINGTON. 3104—Seconé4- Soe’ fremt par. MISSOURI, 1419 — Large, nicely furnished Eh Fn, tg 4 ccreens. fixtures dad for li g; coo 2 lor. also two connecting rooms for ! it reom, suitable for two or three; good board; | CAMBRIDGE. 3814 4—Second floor fer rooms sewing machines; steady work; good pay. rooms; housekeeping: gas range; no chil- sina ght housekee ean: gaa. _ housekeepin _ all conveniences. g g. and bath: aoe rerd; * ge fare; railroad GARRISON ~ 208 N. "? wr gener housework: no wash- 100 + mma Suspender seas dren; ‘also other rooms. . PR as Sop ed ~~" | BIDDLE. 2335—Three rooms, 24 floor; south-| LUCAS, 4106—Two large connecting roams, | WASHINGTON, 4305—Pleasant, large, clean.|~ MONMOUTH INN — 4@28-48ad-4700-4704- _zervice; Greeaw i airy front. room; housekeeping; gas stove:| 4708-4710 McPherson: one room or suite of CHAMBERLAIN, on -Lower flat of 4 large iow ‘screens, arly

YT. “wra For boarding house work, at

2528 Whittemor pl. 4S) | 1} At sd sa age pe 4 psatemie an Operators on Petticoats. her e: large. cod. 135 Biddle at for we cool and clean, gas range; reasonable. (2) of h bath; oe om | | . To run Union Special rufflers. Mexican | = orses; large yard. — ae LUCAS, $208—Room for light housekeeping; {« {°c chest, at southern exposure; quiet. two private bath: also other roo he? eae pid oe ‘ ses amet Page oF Ee hace as stitch and shirring mechines, also girls to do| BLAINE. 3958A—One nicely peridabe’ all conveniences _home-like place; $2. oe vm board; room phones. ‘ cs fsx) whee’ cinae tee’ aaaaik teeclee of — rine eS PRC TOOP ON ssa hemming ; will fake | in some bright girls to] front room; southern exposure; suitable} TuCAs, 2808—2d-foor front room, nicely WASHINGTON. 3015—Beautifully furnished | MORGAN, 4620—La fr ; yard. Bame eurroundings; $35. Prask 6 cram Ttd.. Te learn vest operating. Newman-j learn; we pay the highest prices in the city for two gentiemen. (2) _ furnished, for gentlemen only; reas. (4) front room, large, cool and airy, in nice board: suitable oa rge front room; excellent Parker. Tu C *hestout a $ * _ c—teule.J: oree, T1009 Olfve, (4) ,; and pay girls while: learning. Amnly at once. | BROT ANICAL, ®R78——Nicely furnished, “Well- _ ad nits - residence: aleo back room; free use of tele- —— r gentlemen. ‘ee i) et EE A. be PEM : aie rm : °s-STIX D. G. CO ~ ern conveniences; re Lt CAS, 3206-—Nicely furnished room, gas ‘and phones and bathrooms; rent exceptionally MORGAN, 3972 —Second-story front. with CLARA, 1449—-Nice corner upper Gat. Ri. Ww td —Expertenced maid for house and kept room; modern reas. ; "ke ‘ van ¢ room Work. ply 3400 School, (3c) | -——--—AT#co Factory, 1438 ¢ we ‘Fallon ‘st () | SROAPWAY, lvl %.—ftooms. z6e to dc: | —eatBi _Mebt_ housekeeping ve _ otherwise. (3) | _ low; for gentlemen only, boord. rooms: bath; block south from Ea nA ; Catia TK. mai Y « ‘ a . ‘ 7 ° - eee ee 4 : - a ee _ e 0 io , f baths free: low See rates, LUCAS, 4430—Second-floor front; also other w 'ASHINGTON, $281. —- Second floor front ; MORGAN, 3900—N 3900—N eatly furnished and unfur- = “s nee ” = ce gens Set ye To work on skirts, gowns, covers end, 4 Gaw- for rth SAB ‘reasonable. _ing; | phone. RE farutaien rooms; hot bath, phone; all con- tre’ ba End. Apply West End D. o., dry; o. REA an oh} ; To : “aaeint with, eeners ) mae ' ers, also lace fellers. ae uck- | —— LG CAS ~ $439—Large. ~eo00i. nicely Ficniahea veniences: new and clean; gentlemen pre- Morgan st. a) | CLEVELAND. 4010A—Three nursegir! 59 Weetminster ers; we will take in some t Suis to ye room, with yl Large. ee second-fioor front room. modern conven- ferred, (3) MORGAN. 4114--Large rooms. second , rent $19. Sidney Schiele. 20 N. N. sth byt room 4 r ie , nate = mer one j = southern exposure; new} . Ra is ncee; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4217—Neatly furnished; Ter table: ali modern PR is ne ar- am gy mag Fi oe Ae —- at: het { et, Gikt. Wtd.—Young. to take care of i- learn; we pay, She Fal ated the city and oe bas ? pay girls while earn nt y work. «ap- rgner’s Dispensary. (5s3) satichitaectrten LU CAS, — hed room for ressone bie, See Rothwell, 8900 Morgan. pro ‘8028—Nicely_ furnishe r and fey , *’commodations; conven-| newly decorated and clean; separate laun- monthe-cld baby, S130 Bell ay ; GIRI. Wi. to assixt around house: good! Ply at once. , RIC STIX D. G. CO., CARPENTER PL. , 126—Two | lovely connectin sat: : henge ico Latinas neg {OPERATGRS wee. wiperieseee ee ears | (emigre, furaiaed complete, for tons | _vaniences ves nn ns | “aletad Rnighing Vocoue, rensencs gino | TORGAN, A801 Lane fe ee | pant pOARDING Howat It Ved .Weat girl or , oe 20% : J .—-Expertenc on ladies’ keeping; as range every conven ence; ri- ge OPO. ~ a eniy ; _— rd ine tG Large front r . Ww : . P aes A N 0 E— Rr Ne Neat girl for bakery. 223 white lawn shirt walsts; work all year aan Ale ¥; be a ht phone Lindell ‘sdoe, LUCAS, 3008——Thiee furnished light _house- Bie you any kind of yoo you desire; ath sleeve, eiethown exposure: alieeane — en ee BL. 50 77 Rappahannock” wher DARDING HC Eiewaniy _ round; — prices and finest workroom : . half block keeping rooms; single or en suite; $4.50 a ave very nice bath room, hot ani col niabed: suitable for family or four gentie Se amieten. “tipacbea, manic dane er rmanent m TEAR, Wid. ——Sirong girl for general house- in city. ly Premier Shirt Waigt Fac-|CARPENTBER PL... 120 (hall block east of week; 34 floor. water; the entire house newly decorated: | men: excellent table } I: ~ HB.. "1? $ t hal @ ork 4047 Garfiel:l. bieil, Lindell 2279. (6) tory, 4th a °* 611 N. Broadway, os Vandeventer, on, Morgan)—Front and rear | MerHEhnsON - 9 — every thing immaculately clean; phone De!- wiry , ward: all modern con- 'e entrances; carpets, ha ls. heath rs) \ Y Leader Bldg. rooms; private family; no other roomers CPHERSON, 4000-—Second-story front room mar 19ey (T) veniences; aiso single rooms; Bomont 682. nificent view; summer resort at “a at. Vtad. oung; to help in dining room $3.50 and $1.50 per week; phone Lindell on roommate for young man. Lindell Ws INSTER” Pr, ~ 4059 —-24- enae ‘rooen: OLIVE, 4608—Excellent board and room, tor _ these apartments; low prices, 40871. T™M : “ ~ (4) two, $10 week; single, $5: Forest 3763 arr 3510—-Two rooms and bath; “abet __(2c} ait Pabieapert help. gga wit pay well a OPERATORS | ON € OATS _ 40571 (8c) 171 ; e E, . family. eermanent help. 3051 _ Det CARR. 1835— Clean furnished rooms, with al! | MARYLAND, 4110-—-Neatly furnished ; gecond- | ...4!! conveniences; pr OLIVE, 2811—Nicely ¢ Gri, Wid..-For Keheral Reamer. or | Can find steady work and make good wages conveniences. fioor room, southern exposure; hot or cold| WEST PINE BL... | ag gy +l expoued meh bang PR carn Pity > Met urnished cool rooms FASION 64780A (2d floor) ok young girl to assist with work, small jat our shops. We can put to work imme-| 7 oo) room for light ho bath; one or two gentiemen; $10 and $d-floor front room; $5 for two nice basement; het s Se he ee eae $12.50 ant wv. hebeoe engage IO Pine st. __ | diately a mS CHWAB wore maees . once. CARR, 1000—Nice, coo! ro0 bi Ugh ouse- $11 per month; breekiast if desired. WHITTIER. 710—Separate or nN spectable. and cold water; re- ae eae Ps -). Frank W. * wiRL ; Wtd,-Experienced colored girl for BC hg 4 ale CARR 1s30-—Large, furnished room to honest. MARYLAND, 4336—8 nicely furnished front splendidly furnished, large and single rooms, OLIVE, 2811—Nicely ¥ - to-ds Sep * eidubus @eper. American Pressing Co., 501 icaablaahiaclinapoansapsiiaiaie and Was ng on Fi. (c) }C 1830— te. for light housekeepin “all rooms, connected, adjoining bath; hot second floor front; fine location. rooms; southern on Senianed, cock, front | ae, ST22A—6- m up- te flat. (Bc) ic} };OVERALL MAKERS Wtd.—We can use 25 _tod able couple, for ug ping; ¢ water and every convenience for light WINDSOR PI ——~"887A_-Furnished front ad glean: oe mB yy with board, bath EUCLID. 724—Choice five-room flat: every | L Wtd,—About 16. or 16, to do light first-class giris who are experienced | on ey ane it: beautl housekeeping; no children. room; southern’ exposure, rooms. month; also other | “convenience; will put in perfect order con ouaework in amall family of 2. Call at high-class work. Peter Geiger & Son, 1824| CATES, 6501- Corner r of f Bel : beautifully fur- MILLS, 2743—Large front room, newly . ; ft le- : . @ rental: near three car lines. Nicholie- Rit. at N. Oth after 10 @. 1. Chouteau ay. (5e) nished, large .. nam, Se _ mon as —~ nished: all conveniences. (4 WINDSOR PL... 8823—Hallroom or gent Io. PAGE BL.. 4870—Furnished front rooms; ex- ter. 71S Chestnut st. (6e) PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job ressfeoders; conrvedionsent "hs oor Bo up. i MISSISSIPPI. 1540—Nice cool roome. one or men: very reason cellent table; southern exposure; reasonable. EUGENIA, 2789—Three newly decorated Lafayette Park, OR COLORED PAGE BL. -{tt5—“Several large, cont rooms to bth $10, Palmer-Johnson R. Co., 103 selec rom mMe-Ha lock to aylor and ; (c ¢) ATevs Wid. Experienced iris ‘and wit alien AA Ok tet gen posi £¢arn. oser Paper KBox Co., and Elim. steady p . . eet-Dis. (2) ’ two tlemen, op te oe) SHANNING, 616 ‘N.—Furnished rooms for _phone and all conveniences, 2 aa Th roums. rear. $9; open, ADAMS. ; ; (2) Page cars; phone Forest 7544. EVANS, 4670A—Six rooms; reception hail, ® _— PRESSER Wtd.—On_ shirtwaists, steady ra ' 4? Lah nod -~Neat white girl koe moneral poston pony M. Friedman & Son, Lig gut roo ‘ LAWTON, 3007—Rooms, hot and “cold water. all conveniences: home réeaned idanes aie clase repair * at. good wages, 0547 Bartmer. SEWERS Wtd.—Good hand sewers to sew on - t rent work. Dr. Redeier ( gas, phone; $2 we (3) RI. Wtd.-—Dishwasher; restaurant; wages caps; week work; good pay; new place. oe nr — ec emer ssn sts ain ascendant ogitegpioctpae.snelaneaniion ocacnmreeatiaetes le, $2; board optional. at S per week. room and board. 4958 Del- Corner 16th and Morgan. Gramm & Glass CHOUTEAU, Myton, $2.00 W furnished — front |MORGAN, 3126—PFurnished or unfurnished LAWTON, 2922A—-One furnished room, with san ate “8 a mrnewrsnarmnencnesrowmemnenecns | TGP EG: 300 S.—Faou and bath: aes wee bi. “yh CaS Cap Co rvoms, first floor, ve : GES rooms, gas, bath, pnone; light housekeep- gas and bath, for colored. 2, 5722 extly furnished room, for papered; $16. Sidney Bet Schiele 20 Sth. iT?L Ww ; perie “gir , : ? a) $19 — Front ae th ing optional, _(3) ; ; gentlemen: also hailroom: breakfast if de- N. ; ‘ id. ood, experienced girl for gen- | SC RUBGIRL Wtd.—Apply rear ss CHOUTEAU, 1819 other rooms, . - ; LAWTON. 3634—~Second floor, containing 4 _ sired; every convenience ” ia fas (Se) nicely lle eZ housekeeping; couples or MORGAN, 3043---Nicely furnished front nies rooms, bath, laundry, gas; : ce. oS FAMOUS. 6201—4 rooms. 24 floor: water and (3) ~ra)_ housework; small family; mo outside __ meroantile Club, 7th and Locust (c) so Rice “ger By me ao Vs ' Em. kentiemen; good basement. rooms; reasonable; southern empoeene people. PAGD BL., 4654 ~ Nicely furnished front gas; rent $15. (3) room: all conrenlences: } nt! . ee? SS aon ward ontional; Pet FINNEY. 4288—Four rooms in good order; rent . om ~ . » - sewers on coats: also bath. ‘etn Wea. Reliable young colored girl to iris to learn. The ¢ CHOUTEAT,. 8144—Two pretty connecting | , | LAWTON sak—-Nice, cool furnished room - 51 wit Charies. e Good Luck, 6th “re) front rooms, furnished for housekeeping; ; MORG AN, 8043—Large, nicely furnishe | for pave patie ee «Sig telephone Bomont est 6786; Delmar Yaa i PARK. 2352A— Large, light front room... with | 77 : = * sae CE aRe ss BB a a4 ' feeist with house and laundry work. 41 : ¢ - h od fi $8 per week. ron room, southern exposure; -« -wartment Infand ‘T Foundry, 12th and Ith # (7) DELMAR BL.. i4—Large, cool second an conveniences; hot bath night and Gay, ree | furnished o nfurnished; rent ch rooms, with board : “ iy yore sis. ee —ss , STE OGRA wan WA Voune lade: at third story front rooms, private family; sonable; gentlemen. ry “rae age bagel apa ye mtn” oe... meng sling Oe ea “Rutledge Reaity Co.. 1005 Chestnut st. . (Bey G > - “ey “ OURS ae, ° state rn od rn COnv ‘eniences. (33: §-2 Sian cnome Tan ¢ y ‘ saa @ A AS sit} NGTON si i _ Tw o ric ‘e he useie ‘nt W 4 SHINQG’ PON Blu.. 44K3 Secon: d- stor y L IN OL, N. 2R24A_-Five-r - salary Wanted. ‘ s ost-Dis »} ~ ;OLIVE, 3612 C'wo front rooms, fu rnishe - a ils oom for gg - spr 1941... ana tee e » one « GT ~ , ¥ ae A 5.4, . i By, 1 (Be aneote fleny enameled sarang geen rane “Wa ~-Experienced: g 6 DICKSON. 27271g—Neatly furnished rooms men; private family; $10 month. - AUBERT, 1244 Furnished room ; excellent Goubie Oh aie rood board; opposite he McPHERSON, 4426—Ei ght rooms, reception &F G out large st . surance law work. The Olive Ty writer for gentlemen or couple: bath, phone; all = table; for two gentlemen or couple; Bell {| - ington Hotel; reasonable. hall, range, gas tae rng janitor; screens: jewe +1 RLS Wtd.—8 hours work per | C9: 117 N. sth et. # ven (20) | —cmvenionces. _ CA Oey Sy one unfurnished room; phone. WASHINGTON BL.. 3895—Nice large open. ‘| and. medic net Apply Labeling —_ TUCKERS Wtd.—-Exverienced, on ladies’ | DODIER, 2340- Furnished front, rooin, for i ina. deen eG) | BARTMER, 5324 — Secoud-floor front room, | {ront. home cooking; Trensonable, conven: ag eg Be pe Ban ok ones YW XS . white lawn waists: work all year round. gentiemen; cars conyenien call evenings | = ee a apenas : with board; reasonable om si 3 om i nicely decorated; rent $14. A a Apply Premier Shirt Waist Factory, 4th | _ after 6:30. PAGE BL., 40%81- lwo per ond-story FCoE, ; 2 wie! ' _| WASHINGTON BI... 3069—South front | NEWs STEAD. 746 S.— roo soda fountain; ice for a , drug “store. flour, 611 N. Broadway. O!d Leader Bldg. EASTON, 8017——-Rooms for gentlemen and for furnieted, tor housekeepini: aK bath, tele-| B. AYARD. TMA satin pag Page pi age Be we Sot bane Linn shady lawn; board: = and ye aoe 8.—-Three Keen bath, | hot at is2l & . Vandeventer av. a“ ; f ’ (* } Ry : . ‘ * ‘ ; aluctricity: Wee convenionces. 4) t2. _(€@) ~~ Sieinr, 9 wea. = F. 3 “gentlemen occ 33 kine N - ighe housekeeping. _ TS APIN, 1827—Two connecting rooms for front room; bath, gas, electricity; Fovest Tha SHING TON” Dede nen nnn es | Ne WwaimAl, 1415 N.—Four-room fiat, bath, TEREOTYPING OUTFIT WAITRESS Wtd. 3 N. 18th st. W N N 4 i i nee ants in ‘‘Vrooman's.’’ 407 N, Taylor, - . sth s _| EASTON, 4510—Nice ‘furnished rooms, light)“ ‘housekeeping; neatly furnished; all con- | — ‘54! : ‘eomgpgeg haga ORR. wg Rooms and board; | gas and fixtures and furnace; finely deco- Seem apg stereotyping outhit. _ $32 ’ has ee poe Tgp ME. bak hig ~ ae Pt - ‘jeer gud Kirls; no Sun- _housekeeping or gents; also room, $1. veniences; reagonabie. (4) BAYARD, (70-——Two nice second-story > front + wn Tl NE oh Pg OM og ah nah: rated; open: $22.50. (Se) , * furnish first-class references; cai! this Ww. s Str ; i Bs EASTON, 3108-—-Nicely furnished rooms, on; PARK, 917—-Two connecting furnished front paces sa Ww - —_— Del par or Suburi private _ Bell phone. oe (2) PAGE, 62 240). Three nice ‘reors, “with: gas; $l. bin, vening between $ and 9 o'clock. "dinner al én oor work 2835 Olive.” for} second ‘floor, with or without housekeep- | ‘rooms; bath; light housekeeping. (4)| femily; 4800 west; Delmar or Suburban ears. (iA SHINGTON BL, 4801—Blegantly ftur- | PAGE BL. 8511—Fine 4-room flat: newly Joa OSEGIRL Wid.— For general work. 20234 — ok ; 6 ol ate ine. (4) | PENDLETON, 1023--Large front room, com- | :, (3) nished rooms. with board, suftable for two ty Gon. ah ween: =; $17.50. Wat = ee ‘eons WAITRESSES Wtd.—Three waitresses, Blue- |] KASTON. 2829-—-Front room, furnished for plete housekeeping: southern exposure; gas PhOAKD—Elegant room in private family; or three: southern exposure: home cook-]_ ty Co Chestn = ania wa. F 1 he e. grass Hotel, 4040 Olive housekeeping; also sleeping room; $2 and range, lawn; own home. Morgan, near 43d: free phone and all con- ing: béautifui, shad) lawn: home cooking FATTON, 5832 haan rooms, ‘lat floor : — —For genera) house . : — ’ Pies veniences: very > AY z : Beat ¢ eh Sine AP . ; ~ 8) small family; good wages. 5459 V: jeowrer WAITRESSES Wtd.—Three, and’ one dish- SS _weekly. en ees | PINE, 3226—First-floor double parlors, un- Post-Diesatek. reasonable, Ad. N 14) Wesr BELLE PL.. 3900—Room for 2: ex- ly decorated; $3. Paimer-Johnson R. Co., -HOUBEGIRL wtd.—For general housework. __washer, Miiton Hiotel. 18th and Chestnut. (c) EIGH TEE INT ‘H. ~ 748 N. —Neatly furnished } furnished; eae _bath,; rent cheap. (3) 303 RD . ae ae le dietsien ~ ~ ce ite nt table: also single room; Lindell 103 N. Sth. i pa: ic) > “( 7 F WO, ‘ aA ‘ei. Le arn Ces QO CUli- ye ag re 7 xf ‘no washing or ironing. _ 507 Washington. Ww fy 831 SN mg > serail ASHE: K Wea. Aw a Yai hous Ke eping: $2; smal} rooms, i "INE, 2U38— Lu Re, “Cpe i} fu rn ished ba onmns for necting “4¢.storv southern exposed rooms: voll if 7 - : vy, ne ee : j i "EST ALOZE a TIGA. oe t, dasgom™s a, bath, “TIOUBEGIRL, Wtd.To assist With Keneral eed ingen e ae CRG oO an or meager - | _housekee ping; hall rooms, $1.25 week; bate. suitable for four gentlemen; hot bath; gool W es BELLE PL... LOSE NEWT SOOOTE LO a * agains hs rf - , ». oon } . . u P ‘ ‘ id Frank (: +) \ OMAN td. To cut and muke sole under- housekee} 20at $1 urn sh roums or git 4IN c. 314 (onmec ting unfut nished roorre, COOK 401% lLaree 2] siory front room f rl é 1-foor rasent a sitet om bs 7 Suresenes _elee tric Ugh! . as and ¥ water, rent $20. (Se) > fhe 5° Wel MMorewarer. . ta. " rear entrane sie __ Wear. Bey N 152, _Post- ‘Dispate h. E\ eee a ge ? nee : -- oe i and 2d or age inoderi conveniences 2; $55 per month. Ri Tie’) phone 7. Gas OST, asona Ce) PINE. 2917-—Three-room flat. bath: southern one my er, oor Inut: , . Va c é l { to col 7 (th ; et . a ‘an 6 i v _ Mercantile Club, ith ind Locus (c) | WOMEN Wtad.—Two bright women-to travel; story; gas, beth; reasonable. ar” tees Re wit ‘COOK, 4608-Large southern room; good board: | WESTMINSTER | PL... S14%—South front | gposeres large Jawn; airy, homelike; opén; es vcaly teat ; SEKEEP ER wtd.—« Raabe’ mace rsco! b> and 7 aiso city workers; salary pair. 4616 Del ey NS 4456 F pein - el). eerie ey ree 3 Ay ; _— ata i nly peas 1 he ith or _ pri vite home (*2) room: modern home: superior table: un-: - $14. er e . . tr BEST, prices paid for badly to » m., 2733 Caroling at ae (08) Fall” conveniences: t without light housekeeping; bath, gas, ’ “urnishe ~ms. private fain- limited phone. (4) SECOND, 3543 S.--Two good rooms, $7. A. J. ee , : . > private family; gentle hone. COOK, #118 Furnished roonigs, private fau 4 Rey 3 ywtal. “rblitt Bros., Morgan HOUSE GIRL. Wtd.—For generat housework, Me aeons Wrd, sie Koy ap sy for Feneral | man or lady employed. ene ; ; am “urnisiied row _ $23; open. PASE f oa a s (Be) niba!l. Mo. ith, ex ’ ‘d a) ‘ nmodations for SIDNEY, 2307-—Pour-room flat CHIMN ES wa > — ==, Gueres them

USEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or woman for gen- > ae W OM LN td ro j rat ‘ ~ - : _attal housework. "B20 ) N. Broadway, __ St. tp he. ‘Des ot tat * power me aa bINNEY, 4109—iront, back parior, Complete yeusonabie. excellent : | PINE, BL. ‘WOUERGIRL Wtd.—Good, for general house Main ast. i i w Lindell 14 és." Mike eunery. wa INE, siee ron paaee furnished, large se seatly f oy shed front. room, | 1 veiinge man. ow: “work in ws nall familly ;. good wages. 4522 Wi IME \ Ww mone } ‘PR SONAL. BY ' ciearn. cCuo; Pugitt, id Uli ordinals \ } | dra $ ME td.— Thre youd, stro! w io> tee et : lant os ition Se". Seas ‘ Ren Drak P,. eae 8, at ! porch anc Washington Dl (34 for dishwashing. Call at room 80? Union FINNEY, 873% Furnished rooms for Ugh Povee Aitheg = a te Pract) scales Bs i ee ae See Bind een, ares C3) bayer ; ie a aes wrens Ripe wut atthe; $13 Keys 2618 Thomas. (23) 2207 “sidn y st. ~ Hosa, Wa. -For general housew ae: _ Station. housekeeping; first or second floor; reason-|_ sonable; gas, bath, phone. OR. SEES Naery SeERenen FORER: Sort dell 4861. able: free phone; Lin- | ENTY-FIRST, 3106 N.--Beautifal 4-room | 440 MRICS paid for indies and gee ee amily adults; good Wages ~uls WOMAN wid A good woman to help in able. (1) } -OoOOM —Large front room, southern exposure, ern Grp sure, Di rd: all conveniences; v7 Be , t ! ; ut: new: all modern conveniences: cheap old clothes, itn Se Marea s . a tgs ne : F ary t j + techn. ’ } ; " PeTiil Tie i 1? \ > c? . : . hey tT - spe jal rat y } ‘ i . ' We o*. " " renste a boarding house; no laundry work. #&o5 | FUNNEY. 4133-2 rooms, furnished complete | Ad. N10, r ie tgs i RL ERT RRR! LE Piao , _ : " ~ ty. metieee: "fashionable | VA NDEV ENTER. 2411 N.-—R-room fiat, godd ~ H SRBC IAL. Wtl.-—-Good gir! for general | Delmar bl. for housekeeping; gas range, refrixerator, | it GUMS two nice basement rogms, Call at | sto Wh ATL Pod rT ome ‘icely furnished rooms nele “e hood: net lrand | surroun le | repair cars conventent; $12; open ' ousework; good home; good wages; flat. ; “ neo children, M MS Hickory st. U Pi board optto l: both phones. ¢ ne pd AAP At Pte tetra, Bho ntlials BP ee oh —, . nate ? = aes A HA AlN price pald. old ¢ WOMAN Wid b i . . aan as rr *’ SHA Cabanne, vga yh 2S. --e a nen. rae =e O78 nara Neht “a “| , “ee we iP ' rye 3 i Pe larcee lawn, wth! Ve Sea hil toA—Neat. modern §8-room overcoats. feat » & ere d i Monticello Hotel, King’s highw oy and Apply FINNEY, 4272-—Nicely furnished room, ignct! RO iM kextra large, coul rovurns; handsomely | ‘ he Jen a PEALE Lik) sul ale jraryme +S weautt | Summer home superior flat. fixtures. furnace. ete.: exclusive loca- N lth st.. Central Us SL. nab SiGIRI, Wtd.--Good, for genera] house Pine. huusekee ping; bath, gas stove, icebox, ver: fia n —_ d; best iesidence sectivn; private! = boon PA de gente ° pepe a ae et es ere. A outs ‘de —— tion open Claude E. Vrooman 814 N v ‘Wd. -—Indi axes and ei : . '- ‘ . - ae > . 4 Vie la. i I ; Ot ndell o24a 4 pie excel ! hie: haohe a ' - . : ’ , ~ eae P > ie . fe gan et no washing or ironing 4573 Mor ees ee Good, reliable white woman = eageyae u ba ; a Rone fu wn aes si lahiinaii Wie sottie ‘ hi + ae free} Sth et. Phones Main 506, Central SO. (8c C be ong unused pomtage stamps: Yr tO wor n rooming house, Call afte ; NNT. /s io sane. Saeko aniver Saadune caries: tat va usework; private familly; apply at once. | WOMAN W lo housewo _—~- rooms, furnished for ight housekeeping, | 7*¢ — oe ae ee Grete | as a ninily, », Rov MM A rE Wid.—Younge gentieman to) atn, Be a ore as i’ sin \P a "7 “Wa ie shest 46 Westminster pl. home f td.~-To ir housework: “ Kood hot bath, cooking gas: terms reasonable; ) ‘0Ul in widow's home, ail cohvenience - | e room and good hoard; $4.5 r $25. Emanuel Well, 612 Security Bidg. ¢8e) Loutelas pecracting Co. HOt SEKEEPER Wtd.—Refined woman to] © houteau “oe ee ee phone Delmar 662. Bie wl "BTN ahaa €. i furnished roc WO CRO, Cope Miter F. -v oh. 4088 West Belle pl ‘WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4587A—Seven! 056 3840 Duncas work for room and board for self and hus- WOMEN Ww 4. ey grommet ig “or” ie a ar FRANKLIN, 1300—Neatly furnished rooms; ~ |... Cita we ri . 14 ROOMMATE Wt. Conger irre ls e374) ye xt tt oe a wide ‘| ABSOLUTELY prices 3 ge pass band: pleasant home, 4708 Vernon. slips and hand e en opel - oll sae awe housekeeping if desired: gus and bath. (5) ~ | ‘es R ), word ; . we. bl itu sine: Sng r ; x vho {s empleved, 2h ‘ , ‘ . , 3 i ai Jnanue! eil, % e y E. old elothing. shoes, Sa ll Hi ot. * ' ; - ‘ ‘ome mt ribye Lr? re ase ors rhe res SPOON -#LYU j uv cont Sy hcg veatn? wy } } ; ' ,ag! ' : rket MOUSEGIRL Wtd.--Small girl or old lady ready fur work, American Steam | aanary FRANKLIN, 3141—Nice housekeeping rooms, | —— ee ef connec ; rooms. wit roared ; r nae wane eerteneer’ e° nie. “144. P-D {WEST BEI ~ TERRACE 4587 peo oS ome 2 +f to assist in light housework and take care Co., 2lst and Morgan. Be) $i.) and $2 per week; with bath. t RUTGER, ae oP plicsanrgay Page am aane na. bat 1. aowuannles: “‘Janit: r pe — agat +. : : alll - 3 ~ . : : wit nse 275) T) ru i wi} vat y a f 9 F Of * nild 3061 Sarpy, upstairs, fa WOMAN Wtd.--German woman with goo FRANKUIN, 2035—Beautiful! furnished ee es 1s i vi! « 1 bats. MAR BI, 3017 SE ig A E PON MA. : ae rent $22.0: Aug. 1. Emanuel Weil. “ee “a Ls om clothes t 16; y - POUSEGINE Wtd (jo0d; waehing and iron- references to leave city td geen j wf Le connecting rooms, lst fféor, with kitchen; ; Las "7 pet hous cles boa? convenienes @i11} ‘ 4h dyed FRANKL, {N, 3033 . be . . ‘ ~ . Is , . ‘ » “* mie} Lhe “* —~istsls 7 4a oat -—¢ ee | ‘ ‘ A—Beautiful second-floor | ST. ANGE, ‘ ‘y furnished, j DELMAR ' eiv fa shed roome : rooins, bath. ire’ janitor service; r “RS *HOUSESGIRL Wtd.—-Good girl for general | - as a emphons Bel) Lindell 1241. Pe front, southern exposure; suitable for two. aud painted rooms, ittlemen or housesee,- | nele i Suite; boy optional: private ° abs $27.50. Emanuel Well ; 312 Recurit) Bide. FARMERS. murework; @mall family; in fat. S829 ¥ egy ~ SOSSA Franklin ay. ing; gas. bath; ance vard; all conveniences, | i | APAR' MENTS AND HOTELS ’ ' (Se? Ship Ives, poultry and alliday av. - SALESLAC. ES WANTED FRANKLIN, 2022A—Large furnished room see them; Fourth atreet care, \DELMAN BL.. 446% —— Ape ndidly fn ———t e “dt no i Aon w ‘abionte “ 1 WEST “RELLE TERRACE. 450€9--Four | hay, FB A ag FN ; highest ae tae es ee Or ar for light housekeeping or gentiemen, bath, = OS.” 429%--Rooms. $2 -} large souther: "0 foant sues: table k Ww \SH NG ro » wa 6 ashi gion | av.: rooms. bath, downstairs; janitor service: diate ret Fs og né ST. LOUL . $2 and : A t being finished: 5. 6 ia 4 Wnisurpassed ‘ge porch and beautiful lawn, | aang aedeear Goa ght. hardwood (rent $22.50. Emanuel Wel. 512 Security ‘TH W HST ri . ; ‘ Bit. VC Bldg. (Sc) 318 Morgan at.. HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—For general housework; . . en inal lalla: eaittaataatins ood ‘wages; no Washbing;.no children. S030 RALERLADY Wtd.—Ad. N $1, Post-Dis. gas; aduita only, ve r nventen phones. Le nap er ae Ps ~ a — — ; an eens e co e ; mone > lL RANKL IN 3402 Front rou. on secotia —- “LOU [S. 42 ” : « , i biti King fil tie, Fiuillliier home preset ‘desir ; Toor cla of Pa telephones ae 0 furnished = rovmss) gble block on Deltar: Olive cars; refer-| “large me, outs ght: janitor, maid; WYOMING, 8810A——Five rooms and bath: RK CKEL om

.

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2628 Z brras hea] It i Tor H i, i are : 1} et] Ags iJ) ‘ = Th KONI Ni LTE “t a ' ; ’ fr pry? reo:

housekeeping if desired; conveniences. all expenses paid. Call “aT aa “we a oe X; siete A TC. tay ett a ce

ade av bi ~ HOUSEGIRS, Wtd.—-A girl for housework, SHOEWO K floor, housekeeping: nicely furnished; gas bil . eat aselet fh a amall store: must speak WORK ERS _WANTED _ iii and bath. : sal light how ise kee opin S2 5.5 per Wer kh RR *‘hees Rey . jerun rs : reserved ele nt } , aha 4 * German. 2704 8S. Broadway, LYELL ETTER Wtd.— Wtd. -Foxing stitchers, top| GAMBLE, 2841—Purnished roomn, cool ex-;Si?. LOUIS, 2a 0—T wo basen ent rooms, MOUNT. 516% (Suburban Park cars? f ‘ashire rrace and Clara av., bination. } moar ay furnace, $27, ag fi) USEGIRL Wtd.-—-Good girl ror gehere! Go. Uaslede and ome, mace Goodbar Shoe posure; ladies or gentiemen;: reasonab te, (8) ] sinaall family; ne children, Two large ant. ree - o : ther n exposul | eat 7 ‘i Goodr tt manager. (@2c-) 1 = , riuace et ca j a te usework: no cooking or washing; goo ©. Lacigae andeventer GARFIEL DD. 431 opt St VINCERN® ayaa . - -~ ginal ee oe eee a ot at ‘ » eel — — ~ ra ‘ “ , 8—! basement rooms. (‘all Sil INCE NT, 2Z650A Front rvon, rease at tim! St -C 1 ass Hie; private DW home. 19 22 ghee Saat , Maia oye ih suit vampers and] after 4 o'clock, ea oe (4 fam rentiemen on! COUNTRY BOARD. , ELLINGS FOR RENT. reper “oxidising at ‘and ~ USEKFEPE! rtd..Colored woman for Pre RL ris over years | GARRISON, 724 N nt and connect- SARAH, 12)4. N.—-Two reoms furnished for. FINNEY. 3641 (near Grand)-.Roo with or! ~~ os eS Spey sal epnintg tebe hi r ? ie Me night. 20 f trad pay and steady ing rooms, ‘for SSE ote g if desired. ‘light house kee ping, Rg ‘ate eine (2 without board: large. ehady case ean (4, | COUNTR Y ROARD—1 Rea —— ag, m. Dien A RAEN AL. s90t Six-room “house price $16. apes , h, hone, ; ? : and shady: good country board. Missa Orrte ' ANLI 4643 iwest of Cora)—New brick HO GOO! WANTED. ; Gan Hillsboro, !1/.; Bell phone 6, | eottage, 4 rooms, hall, bath, hot water, _HOUSE LD * w

ee

ousekeeping; can go home at Broadway. : . tad —e Pa — c GRA’ rior. 706—F urniashed housekeeping BCH Oi, 312 urn ished lieht hoisekee? : | es »7° , i > ie ; “You "SEGIRL Wta,--roer general housework; | © . (Zo e yer! me ,or ¢ ye = ro : f . — . 2319 Ve ' eAMSS ° wa *« ron OOM | ‘ ap aed rown Security Factory, 2ist and Olive. (6e) front rooms; housekeeping or sleeping, gas SHERI! “oat ya lwo nicely furnished, private family; bath, phone; hoard option- | ~—~ | i. jon dates ee ‘tae pt. ae Franklin. p V n ral housewor eonnect! ror : roome housekoepiIng { i Re AR D w ta ei ») adultes. two oe r¥ ren 1 C b ‘ eee eee ~ A ee heen Wit For. Ragee: email. family. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. HICKORY, 2224A--Nic ‘ely furnished 2d floor _no children, $2.00 weekly, ew? iN) a } OvelY reor board: tine| der 10, in flat; particulars " N : aa. a_i. es bia pat . rahe, ar D. ie » ey ay isos ke Page PPP PP PADD DDD PPL PPP L LL PP PPP PAP mm, front room, was, bath. private famiiy; ap SPRING, Bik N.. Large, elegantly furnished | farnishin ive. (ty ind and la ; Poet. ianatoh yet! : Ta iO Ss re ome, bath, ec.: BO. | Centra tion. is OB a ‘te 4 83 per week. NS (3 rooms; corner huuse, every convenience. ) ars; College parish iL’) ROOM AND BOARD Wd. -By rorng lady em. | _ Prank ©. Parker, MH Chesaut. (5) ch wa: postal. ; ‘ 56. Post-Dis- LEONARD “17 N.—Pieht roome, LWAYs, are as “before ge Pe —

BOA whe - condition. (3) | Phone . ; Sard , fs", ” mangle td. —To ag - anarcning and rooms, second floor, to parties employed or gentlemen sell room and board; private fami! ~ pret Open. in otty for thers. aad pert ereon.: 1a Mowe arrish’s Laundry,| day time; modern conveniences. mentation: @xanooDur ~ | _ reasonable (3); ROOM AND BOARD we ‘Double parlor. | PECK. 4036—d-room residence and bath: $20, | MIGHENT cast AGNES, ed urnished room: ay uthern | KING’ S HIGHWAY oh = &,~- Be autifuily | be sy Ae get Wei vA wr “a _ Hachetie? tan David P. Leahy, SO? Chestne is) woods: entire ua (2) | PRNRORE. 4125 - Moecdeaa’ cottage: ~ hese. Hike Wu.—-Two ladles to ae for an uiegant toilet weparation; salary or comm{s- /| »» z “yi Ad. N hia Post-Dispatch, GIRLS» Wa Bosom press: machine giris, LACLEDE, 36658—Furnished front ballroom, exposure; bath; private ramily; $2.50 pel rnished room. on te on f west | body ironere and ladies’ clothes troners. southern exposure; private family, as week. dest Tower Grove } yt : ay te ha hy . ‘ark av POR ADT Witd—A lady of tact and refinement! - _Excelsior Laundry, 1923 Park, or 1518 Vail. | week. WALTON, 1287A~Wel car Victor 18471. ° take Southam (@: | Re OM AND BOARD Wtd.—By man and wife ment and attic. aia ja wag a position which insures @ good in- | GIRLS Wrd. —Mangle girls. teegere folders LACLEDE, 3329—Neatly furnished front and ome = iain ell furnished room, mod ————=——{}| with respectable private famils , ‘| WAGNER a poe fname ome qo oes me and ia permanent, Call Wednesday. and shakers. Grand Laundry Co, ‘Cardinal connecting reoms; light housekeeping, rea add = Jape Private family of adulls. ) |) ACLEDE, 4247: UTSst-class table board, $5.50) nent; state terms and lecation, Ad 26. and moderu tn every aes juet complet ed: as at or _ ; Poat-Diana teh eG F _ $45. David Pr. Leahy, » Chestnut, (Se) ‘¢ sla a. F Orest mip } ASBORTERS Wtd.—-E perienced. South Side 1 or 2 Ke ntlem n; x b lot

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.. to 12. 414 Pavama Ridg and Lawton. (Se) sonable to desirable a etal ASH 2415-Th = . . ‘ a> > ms or is * y «> - ‘ . . . ; 4 Parrish's L At Le E DE 84..6—Secohd- floor front and oct W ca ree nice rooms, ist flo ” sd - re » oF crm rmpoiie leer of BOATID AND Row | Ww td tee ileman wants LAUNDKESS Wad, Apply rear entrance! . Laundry, 4126 Olive st, wget rooms, neatly furnished; light housexee| WASHINGION 840 ai : WO yOUnS men, $B) each bbb bord and room in private family, aot ex- TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES. Mercantile “lub, ith and Locust, (a) IRONERS | Wtd. - ~Bosom > and oy > ‘troners _ or gentiemen. gh oe rab sy 6405 Beautiful, new!’ Sur. ‘ - 4 rT 2 oo. 2} i ea slegant. large reoms ee eding ai per eek Ad \ i%1 Post This ne eer ay . PIS SS Peer pe iNDRERSS Wr 2 dave of the week mache ne hands of ali kin Grand LAC LEDRE. STHOA~ Nic ely furnished soba Tan [INGTON SE ae 4 | } n Trst- class board Opposite beautiful | puten oy AY. 1550 ; Larke erable. A ea ureday and Friday. Mrs. C. Jacobsen, _Yaundry Coe Cardinal and | Lawton. So) ing roums for housekeeping; #34 #n° 4) with yoda nan . may ee, oe I; So meen cee = : aS door. —_t) "> eos mm Px “ye bf ae — tna Ter —* iN ees tor ies = ar — wton av. ADI vs > 4 [i 3 “ lass genilemen; . week. | Pherrvon: large outside en Oe “NURS Wed. --Wet wuree to take child to her| W = ER LAWTON, 2521 coly furnished hall room] &rst-e $1.50 to $6 per rooms, with con ey 7 B house. warm w}th her own baby need n mary work” Janescan Steam Lau for lady or pnt heee & bath, “phone. ’ ‘ %) | necting bath; good board _ (33x) HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— : et sip na dh Wd & arm, 0] Page on Bhat and Morgan. tc) LAWTON, 8416-~Lovely connecting rooms for | WASHINGTON, S301 —Firat class facniehed }14CUST, S215—Rooms, with or without a an (2c) ain light housekeeping. newly pape ered: all con: roome gentlemen or uples pest accom- board: gow? table. large lawn Bell phone ee ee mh Wa wit reatnert __venionces . a inodations, reasonable. } berths telepnones. (5) LOCUST, 2725-2d-floor front : —— is eet DINING ROOM Wd t o rent, dining reom =, 1 pimapesenagmnnsiecig onan oe ' LAWTON. 4 foom fer . +more — oa front, other ‘ and kitchen where there are a few beard. a ni... 4001--Store a fi Sen ee Stina ENE Rooms and Board | ress Seu, a eave: | MAST ramets seme! | Tila? “omrennnees th or with | a, beso co epee ene ; . ¥ - w? ¢ * nee ge ee , remt ; ator. 2 cae ‘to one. aY.. walk 1 block ences: ) per week. ; al : LUCAS, $217—Roome, furnished” oc unfer- eietth wrt od gy — flat alee to ation. CENDEV ENTER mh a tee : ated wie “wile _ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—C!TY LAWTON, Sas; Couneetis ig rooms at “ms WASHINGTON, an16—4 bolce yoom, well fur- nlehed, board if desired. " auch and screens. Ad W 47, | VANDE eR Rd colcine porning for Pid ¢ =r wood experience, | ~~ room; , nished; quiet home every- i LTA R122 . eecatbenepbempentmeg ect shop | aa av a beautiful i : Vi... sanerting pariore; s'eo 24- ~Furniahed r OM . private fam- en ee nou ep mee ame ey

ARMSTRONG, 1117—Front room for house- thing cheerful. floor tr mt; everythi me. Rn pomire = — oo ont, eve ne nd-new; phones. 7 Ace also reom W: A pe cab hae tS Neaty hall room, §1.™. et name _ en) weet Ad. N, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR R RENT for gentieman; bath; oonvenionces McMILLAN, 47004-—-Large ront raom, Sense, | ne ene ee 21 tlemen: §; h. woase. he D wouss

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: iy furnished room; musta oa.” reom, so a

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| TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 30, 1907 = Gy een , sraial HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. a: HORSES AND VEHICLES. — R Bee BUSINESS FOR SALE. INSTRUCTION. CLAIRVOVANTS LOANSON ceccaiae rere) Have het RENT. IMPROVED |

- —- _ we 4 BEAUTIFUL RUGS—Hlegant paricr and i FOR SALE. EDUCATION’ L—College instructor desi eS Sees ereishines. mahogany and = Aa uéeaee = * t paving grocery private fis in mathematics or Leta The Old Reliable yet Bg soap to salaried Credit 3 Rooms and Bath, wae ‘and $17. harness and wagons: ail ges always on| yolce $4000. Inquire TEACHER rig To teach ame Soe — 410 B _4i0 Holland hidg., 211. 1 st eo To Fourth mh S421 Juniata st... two blocks from y 7 2307 _N. SIGN PAPERS AT Homa Grove cars and Grand : port. bed. mat eee oan om ane whe ie? py GROCERY ~ “man Carr po = sfaction; cash or time. 5 ahh 4 ~-F or sale; cash trade: established ; 2 ee. ak ss. etc.. . 4472 Clayton av. (8) corner: fixtures f ish ‘ LE & HEMMELMANN R. E. psidences ; everything the best; - NLEY voice $500; ele tert tan e we. . —__ SCHOOLS AND. COLLEGES Put sanigp DRE ce When You Want a Loan. a d22 Chestnut et” (Be) high DS & MANLE tion call at 466 Bellefontaine EDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking: posi- | | ON YOUR FURNITURES OR PIANO. 54514 VERNON . AVENUE. ee new; sell separately: DEE! Virginia ay., Pie mu piano at a eacrif ag NS wa esr. (68) tions secured; easy terms. Send for cata- Without delay or removal, payable to sult STORM BUG HARDWARE STOR ame oe . Bin ! . logue, St, Louis Watchmaking School, 5816 n Window. mee. Call, write or rm apartment; every a sahecs, “ag, foldine neds ase: | 4,We, have'h large line of vehicles of every | wer quick for bargain.” Ad. i ‘Ise. Post: | Basten av.. st. Louis, Mo. 6) ee es BSE. BARRE JR. Notary Ponte. | Fortean, convenience: : Washington Wy. “Cale " y spatc y ‘4 ‘ ¢ : : . ; ressers. 1722 8 Our repository s¢ 2ii2t b moventh: Visit (2e) | COLUMBIA Commercial College, “410 N. om | Benoist Bidg., . e. cor. 9th and Pine. LS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (¢1c)

8. 11th st. __ (Ze) our repository at 121-127 S. Seventh . e LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom and re- st.. day and evening classes: call or com- i f (8) 1340-404 Near Jett | SEMPLE AVENUE. | nono .ett boueht $130 pes OOM SET-—For sale. oak bedroom s¢t, | Fim. fresh t st - ; catal f table, gas water weater, inoleum | = = Fein See Meeker ate eee nee wee: | eaumaeey erties Free, Belt: Mats an we Ee “EAST | ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | Handsome now « and S-room fats; every | any other coroer fast Sf tart =~ : , >; every rT cast o eon ay.; @ someone ; t owner spd Call any morning. 1723A Long- AUTOMOBILES z noe lela ey 2c) | _ 4U NCHROOM—Pfor Sale; best ‘corner in St.!| JONES & HENDERSON Bus ‘ , . ee AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 1906 ‘1-cylinder Louis; tf you want a money maker, ip et. Grand ay. and Windsor pl. ' melee. m Roggenetd se we ; NI me fh howe A sel = t beat nourestien , Bid 3 Gpanite City; Room av. ; 4945 wt. . fet or er vacant Jin e when a ane ** seaielagen xc 60; Best’! iis k. UIS AVENUE. " MeCOLLOM. 10th anda BOOKCASE -For sale, solid oak bookcase, Cadillac. runabout. with 30x3xIx2-inch and no fake; large,lunchroom and five! tral High School); coal heater; other furniture; cheap. $518: will self for $500, Ad. box 106, N this up. N 27, Post-Dis &: a. f 27, patch. > , . rene Bow Copk @ Alton, Iil. MIL cheer: me Sale; West End: $25, rent: _ phones. Day and night year round. (8c) : Mpecurlty we clase or publicity. Room 3 * convenience: lon ) fine rugs; used 10 weeks: call today. one. Acme, 3044 Olive st... | » spot cash if taken a in plumbing at the Master Plumbers’ Trade can PUBLIC! (8c) | RUNABOUT—F . Oldsmobile runabout; once. Call on or ad. The Auto Review, 514 School, 3408 _ Lindell _e saroete °NO PU CI : Bs Delinar )| RUNABOI For sale soi In. Panama Bldg., 210 Olive st. ; 7 ___ 3) stone = ell Fe well num. be bousht reasonable and on av - = : : ———— Gs é way i ou : me FOLDING BEDS—For sale, two mantel fold-| !8 €00d running condition; $200. RESTAURANT oF “= SEADIN dacs "all. ora - ing beds, almost new; cheap, 40°" Morgai. diana ay. . nee foecc ee, restaurant and DENTIS7 -s ‘ > Ey er TORRE, - FF ¥ beds, a pillows, | RUNABOU T—For sale. one second Aldsmo- rooming house; investigate. 2008 Olive. 1597 Goodfellow a rner of GRIFFIN aaat, iP ae ees, POLDING BED -For sale; ‘ RESTAU RANT—_F % *s ond; recep > a lone

OVE =\ ‘ will sell very reasonably; call immediate . eae eennneeoae ee money, hi } fi N F Bat Ess ‘Bs : i a . "TF | > o- t f - a ° ’ ) tae » mac f° l . i i a) 4 4 Ti" 4187 Washington bl. (5)' GUINEA PIGS—For sale, 6 guinea pigs an ROOMING HOUSE. For sale: & neatly fur. ers, rats - amare Aves Bouse L a} naa Soon bp eS aS (2) Home Comfort sold a time; re R50: "Greet nad Raciose, oth phones. (Sc) ped ge PO age oh ly private — a ned oe bed FP gan sade wee you" cannot 7 aw i ie yes” copa H he and 12 N a av.. 8 eer wees — and easy monthly € S - —" ee oa : " ; e ( ahi * ‘ ’ ad . . Fi RNISHED FLAT—For sale or “rent, a 4- some real bargains in slightly used Grop AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO, oo” ‘ ee ee, re (2) sieep; if you are ae, A welah ht and are 78 Jefferson av.; Bell Grand 896. — 3869 Ben av.” gpa kek, bath, ‘aeesonssé tad TS.

head machines of all makes: we have no room furnished flat; bargain if taken be- “ 2316 Olive st.; moving, packing, shipping, | ——————————————__ ye eee ing prematurely AGNE Is SM is | BARGAINS used instrume fore Wednesday; bath, gas; cash or terms. one ane "anita renton save the commis- atorage; separate rooms: both phones. W. ie AN ie ditennebien’ ernie ae es Nature's Greatest Restoner’ to regain youth, | $10 up; m3 “75 up 8 weiss Finney @V. ——| buy the Eldredge B. and you will not B|_H. Langsdale, president. —s_ achottionhe, waite Unelaee ta ene tari pri: ri vitality; cures all nervous diseases. otano players 7 is UP are 8 up! INISHED HOUSE-—For sale, all furnish- disappointed; all makes repaired, §1. 800 PRIVATE ROOMS for storage of fine vate lessons any huur: electric fans: stage | ~O"Swtation free. SLHOR! CO., ks of 10-room house, 2824 Lawton at he anteed. S. W. Albright S. M. furniture; moving, packing and shipping; _ dancing. : (8) r y " , _Bstabiished ere. 1007 “Olive | st. _ (140) consisting of iron beds. springs and ma _Franklin-ay., Olive 1412, Central "sb21. (c) work and prices guaranteed sheclutely ; ae “Tons Ww son CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. CLARINET PLAYER Wtd.—First-class; cali tresses, dressers, wardrobes dining room RICHARDS' conservatory, 1205 N. Grand; Gives never-failing information regarding res right. New York Storage Co., 2219 Wash. aes before 11 a, m, at 4020 Laclede ay. (3) outfit. parlor furniture, rugs, carpets, etc.; TYPEWRITERS Wole) special summer rates now in waltz and/all kinds of business, lawsuits, claims, col- — ~ ae two-step; 50-page catalogue mailed free | lections, investments, speculations, damages, | 1NNER-PLAYER piano, mahogany case, sa oa 4 rooms, first floor. . tad ; lots; trees, 800: N. Cardinal av., 4 rooms, bath, : ord street. Open ion. 1 can buy all or part; easy terms to rcimpianpnteta ee ee (2c Acer orth ainieecingramiadirsinah BONDED -WAREHCUs#E— ‘Henry C. Wiehe to any address; stage dancing taught. (3c) / wills, pensions, patents, inventions and al) slightly used; also music rolls; cost difficulties. will sell for less than half. 4168 West rer. a —— oo TY PEWRITERS—Remington. Smith, Oliver, Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-J6 x financial Underwocd typewriters. $25 to $50; others Franklin av.; money- advanced when de- ICE-CREAM festival, Thursday evening, Aug. How Belle .pl. 4 rooms, 24 _ floor; can I have good luck? Pp (2c) bath. etc.: newly decorated: key a ae a 4 Chestnut st: HORSES “AND VEHICLES. $15: rentals. 2 months, $5. St. Louis sired; Kinloch C4303. (8) 1. Olive Dancing ‘Academy, 1001 Olive; top ———_—______ Sees ~- - > = , : 81) : ve ° can I succeed in business? Ou 0 for WANTED. Typewriter Exchange, 10 Olive ‘st. _) | BONDED WAREHOUSE Stocker & Price RS. RC wees : si can I make my home happy? ae stor omer: La ER 3 Notte st. on premises Main 3291; Centra ag. PP McLAUGHLIN Typewriter Exchange, now Sturage and Movin 2007 - |. Mersan (oO seu a can I conquer my énemies? : oS irae Park : | take wagon, in| located at 1005 Pine: finest : st.: furniture beak 3 moved packed and MEDICAL. can I marry the one I choose? PIANO—For sale, elegant mahogany N he One-iorsel_ stake 400. ‘ writers ever sh in St. Louis. chineed: large padded" vans tor hire: fur- | nnannwnnn.nnn~~ “ , can I marry well? beautiful tone; must sell this week: |? ed ~~ | FOR _ bargains typewriters. address| Miture taken in exchange for moving;|LADIES. use Dr. La Franco's compound; soon can I marry? . _ bargain; call immediately. 3827 Greer. (2c FOR SALE. THE TYPE WRITER EXCHANGE, money advanced. Phone Beaumont 685; | safe reliable, 25c: druggists or mail: book. can vn hye my rival? ? PIANO—$65 buys fine piano: full size; cost SOP PPP LLIN att Ck Cie ling, i _208 N. 8th St... ot sale, | _Mo. (8) _ Central 6112. (8) letfree. Dr. La Franco Philadelphia, T’a. pon will. me loear ecaanent _ $365; _ stool and cover. _1414 LN. 16th. (5c) ae eider; almost ne Bg gy gg Z * or vey PIANO moving. tuning. repairing and clean- (69) can I get a letter? PIANO—For rent, good- toned square + piano. aiee wuiots . Martin. stabie. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. ing by experts; work guaranteed. Jesse | ray pr. Crowley cure you and pay after * can J get a good position? 3547 Laclede. or quick sale. See Mr. French Piano Co, (8) y 1310 Morgan st., . 27 50 Ran olph st. ~~ -- | BOOKS—Especialiy law ana medical, bousht | SOUTH SIDE .STORAGE AND MOVING are ie af ae * rr a ain =aa“ee Pifat. Cottman ee: Diano, furniture; want | 1312 Morgan st.. 4 rooms, ist floor... 15 ‘ | N 7 5 i » ai Cc , 4 s t ‘ t ay cas . + a or male. ‘peels "Salcher, or exchanged. Linahan’s. 521 Market. (6bc) pea Kinloch Victor ‘eat: telephone vane | aon ‘oer poeantese ie apy eva my, N. — e aitan my owen me? Ad. N 184, Post-D ispatch. “ — 806 N Kandeiph. 6 OFFICE FIXTURES. ct ADVANCED WHEN DEsrrep. | _W: Allen. 1214 Franklin ay. (3) | ov , “i z I ? : You to be the judge. right piano; excellent cond on; reasonable. ~ ‘ marey or buggy revenge a pt a Ra FIXTU RES—For ns ya PAT TREES MP “ayy __ Phone Main 763. Central 4752. _ (62) WE treat speci: ul diseases bese ay and w me I TEACH CLAIRVOYANCH, HYPNOTISM aa iN PT, Post-Dispatch, IMPROVED PR PE T F about one year; rent can) » $5; none rusting Feber ,» Comfy ’ r sale, cond-hand drug fix- en; all treatments guaranteed infor AND PERSONATI MAGNE: TIiSM AND DE Bincen Fr ' Oo R Y OR 2 SALE 4 torage House, 1822 Locust. | tures, Call at once, 3700 Morganford rd. BONDED W AREH \OUSE. mation, v8 or write Dr. Mahon, oan | -ELOP MEDIUMS. GAT AND LEARN your gf P48 Bh ran wit A eae at | ~~~. be doubled ; other property: BS8, BTC.--For sale, iarm oridies,| WALL CASES AND COUNTER—For ‘sale. Park ay. St. Louis. (62) | pith SECRET YOU SHOULD RNOW fin no room in new place. Apply 2388 Olive | ~4AT—For sale, 4 and 5-room t; $5800; * trace chains. ‘hc pair: plow leather cheap. 5. @ cor. 17th and Market. (8) We will store, pack, ship or haul Your es eerie POWER TO CONTROL OTHERS. at. (8c) 5436 A!berta st. ; modern, well- built: taken in ad a ‘J * bands, 50c; buggy harness, my make, | ° | ———== | goods cheaper than anyone in town. Call 1 PIANO 7 _new; good reason for selling. room p pay. “a by met. J. W. TucKett. 92u N. Broad- MACHINERY. ap Segenpont 899, or Central 5053; money ad- ersona : Le! mage S atudy. ——_ in far Ba gest compelled. th ool map enienea a mH en, COTTA GE—For gar north tot Tilitan, walk . A ; C i : ands, and endless experience, cou , n e o Holbrook-Blackwelder EDW. A. LANGAN MURNETU RE Co., rare psychical itts.. have made hie “> BS Grand old; bargain for cash. a) 8 blocks ; $50 cash o4, $0 Ber A. E. Trust Ce. } ] -hors t- Sinisa OUTFIT—For sale, 1 e ou J r a 2004 Morgan st. (60) |PpERSONAL—A, H. L.: Your. money placed world's greatest it ving cabenent of HINDOO . . PIANOS—$175 buys upright, standard m COTTAGE—For sale, four-room cot ng batty: 812 Olive St. n St. Louls av.,

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; Steady haulin Call 607 Rutger st., et an 8 rt ; rs. r 10 in bank last week; no one can draw same |AND OCCULT MYS rs, after 6:30. SCRAP IRON, RTC. Wd. Write for prices. ake; ase AP Saee * ~P. ‘B. B. Stel except yourself: come at once and get it; Khiron has bootie Shoat more marriages, nn rae arse. S887 Olive. nae Shs 3! SANITARY STORACE if “not here in’ 10 days, Twill withdraw | reunited more separated than'any medium 1p crea high fod srenre ‘Diase;: 527 buys Soe] $50 ‘ : er . aes pon AL = _ — ay sale, medium-sized | 5-year-ol FOR R SALE. on MM West. J. ——— | I point with pride to my record of success- KAMP BROT Park ag x COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful cottage, at 0 I, year (26c)} “Etzel, at a sacrifice this week; good condi- 943 PINE § Poy | or delivery horse, $65. 2816 Olive. | ~~-~ > ESTIMATES PERSONAL SUNDRIES And hundreds of other cases, such as busi- | PIANOS—For sale, one of the Saees lines | of 6051. Horton place, one block north and one for or Sele. team, diaft e hespee, pany m ___ BUSINESS $ CHANCES wREULLY GIVEN. Beaumont 9)2, | ~~~~~~~~~—~~—."‘"-~—> ness Speculations, lawsuits and transactions | pianos shown in\the city; we arely block west of Hamilton Hotel, GEORGE E. HOLBROOK: ‘BLACKWELDER "REAL or riding or driving. 1832 sa 1 598. i 439 6: of all kinds successfully completed. satisfy you;. new Manos 2 om n #i 78 t to $1 BRADLEY, 608 Chestnut. (61¢) co snccheainansigthideinapiidiges tate Centra 8. Central 4320. (62) { LADIES—Save time and money. Mrs. Diehl. CU RED 14 cases of drunkenness and bad amet hts, a if. TE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. us $2350 ar tty Russel posta piahed con- __10 16 _N. Jefferson. (8) habi D a 59 EEKAMP "BROs PIANO Cco., FOUSE—For sale, 4132 Fairfax “av., ~ jot 55x onan ys le, pat at Saar and tar : ry feo cre ‘s in Colo- FREIGHT FORW -.RDING. LADIES-—-My remedies never fail; one com- m5 RED 20 CASES OF NERVOUS PROS- 2307 Park av. aes 155. nee frame ee SS chance SUBURBAN us enptenry FOR ot Wea. Aa: Lux 891, > plete treatment free. Mrs. Diehl, 1016 N. + ram cheap; would sel] separate. 22 Colo 3} eamutae RS tty te bc PING Jefferson av. (8) peY ELOPED thf oo! CLAIRVOYANTS PIANO—FOR SALE. MAHOGANY for bargain. _Ad. A 74, Post-Dis. HOUSE—E eR 8-room Fe por mie laa sad. | Pianos and organs to handle in this territory: | JUDSON FREIGHT POLWARDING Co., from 2018 Olive st. to 4325 St. Louis. (8) "SIXTEEN YEARS IN 8T. LOUIS s MONTHS. “COBT te. A interest inclu ram se ak seen 3 Wish to get them direct from the manufactur- 1008 Carleton Bldg LADIES, our remedies are guaranteed; $2. one aoe : tse? nd Peniiionnds hi ; bargain. e modern convenience. $ gs age ge oa eG eine er. W. A. Laird, De Funiak Springs, Fla. _ Telephone Central 6009, Main. 1245. —(15e) Thomas Remedy Co., 3125 Olive st. (2 STANDING CHALLENG@E—$5000 for his -_ 5106 VON ERSEN_ AV. 8) ia a 137 Post-Dispa Ra k combination y cheap; ea 8 sound. 8820 West | iene we ac axe| STEAM CARPET CLEANING. | “A> !05,,cur_Temedics are guaranteed: price jeaual_ $3000—Others, may come and ins. the used Kimball upright plano, $140; | oGUsE— por ale, #188 Ruteer et nice O.) oas . > ya! > ro Oo . e@ sell moveable. brick bake _$2, Ward Remedy Co., 2002 Washington. (6) it You Are Ging to See ‘a Chairves “ee ADAMS PIANO ) PARLORS, 3631 Olive. (5c) cet eux * ‘bog pe ee r year: owner w will ell even et iad bl. a . ovens; guaranteed satisfactory; for cash or ~——_——eeoeenaeneaeesrnee~eeecaencaeeeee_eee_o“3o3 1 i q a . ats on time payments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., | COME RESSED air carpet cleaning and reno av.; confinements, $10: work part pay; li- good trave "fiakery. 11 _216 Walnut st., Si. Louts, Mo. a. ig} vating; best equipp ed plant auesineeee Pat censed nNdwife: private sanitarium during ways the, cheapest in the end. first-class piano tuning and repairing; both KEANE & ‘FRANK 1008 ‘Chestnut st. (3c) Pe te design: lot, For sale, ?-year-old horee, spring} START IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF. Carpet Clea ning Co., 4201 St. Louis av. Semegeey pa Mee (S}) unable to help you, : on an —— __{3) | ~~ Nice COZY COTTAGES. and harness, Chas. sereusch. Pi Ude The Automatic Window Lock sells on sight; | Lindell 5105, Delmar 29271 ( 1xc) MMES. MARRIFIELD and UNGER receive |; more harm than good, : VOSE & SONS “upright Piano; beautiful case; 3436, 3488 and 3452 eee av.; brick Lh ar.. x * *Dlock ks t. (8) ] it locks your window at any height: the : “i CO. —- ted: ladies before and during confinement. 6407 | @ worse condition than before by their false ey nds car, three a to Mi ABSORENE CLEANING ncorpora Easton av. (8); advice, base] upon guesses: Prof. Khi- | ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, 3631 _Olive. (5c) } reception hall, tation; addre Isaac

horse; | County right on this lock is for sale at a me. Ie : sinned ; eet exis cree DR. HARWOOD. ron has at established reputation; testimo- $100 BUYS Gabler piano; good for many water, gas, cabinet, mantel, : fon Kain abo! oa re sit, “sal .

: For good bu - big bargain. 38! reasonable price; why not start in business for ' iene city” ‘broke; bie ~ 6 age ey This is a money-making proppsi- Thee h 1570. Works, 10th and North Mar- PO dandann a lowest terms; all ee oo citizens “and “friends a ADAMS ete 8631 told cellar and ~ : on for a hustler to take hold of. If you _ket (8c seases, private; consultation and advice JAM : tien (Sc) | ing completion; >t — dee horses, mares. aia A get a - this oo us immediately. ark TAM ~“GARPET CLEANING. 1449 | fee: __1604 Olive st.. phone Main 1078. (6) THE OLD 1 REL IABLE tal houses are complete itn itd detail: ae wikn’ looking for « me. Wiese BS cu ws address the Automatic N. Grand; carpets onltes for an delivered MRS. Dk. SMITH BRUEGEL, CLAIRVOYANT—PR 2, | yours now; price $3500; terms $500 cas 12 reliable horses, ex- ck Co, Hox 764, Kansas City, Mo.) everywhere. Lindell 1680; Delmar 1728. (3) cur Tins QIAVE STREE 2 ance manny: aye JR. REALTY CO. t and harness; cheap. Se) AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- | 8507. Franklin av.; special attention before $$ Sut BRING THIS _AD. 0 Olive. (60c) CONRAD 8 N. 8th st. nf) 4. +" LADIES can earn ‘money ‘at home ‘doing n ~ , at o and during confinement: consultation, exam- | ——— Se —— — “gr 5 reliable: head en _*ity work; easy, fascinating. 4010 Olive. Bnet: Shag an Ean iy ae at our O46, ination tre: Call or writs. (8) LARGEST “stock, bang Wj orchestra instru- 3 ROOM FLAT, $3100. CALL on J. - Breen = es an $i uD; iar, | MONEY Wtd.—$200 to $300 in good paying | _ Central 4067. (8c) | IRS. A. SCHROEDER recetves confinements; inancial ee in the city at cut prices. Write for :. flat. cotnt _Batich a bkapiowe en: re, We “Co. Ob4 NN Me ladies ‘call. 2907 Franklin; licensed. (8) es. FE HUNLETH, MUSIC nee wit and cold water. front ia

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pe 16 Chestnus ‘st. " (Be) fine jevtdeaven win CAL ‘for ‘ per foot, 386x Delmar Bl, 10 Rooms, $375 Cash ) PHIL CHEW, 216 Lacied® Bulg,

tern Wei cess Co., business, ___Ad. A_73, Post- ~Dispatch.___| CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- 4 =— ES RTE ‘Broadway,’ (63) | cony. cabinet ‘ail , E COOLEST NiaHTa month. ad Neat jt is clearing $100 8!" stering. Globe Stearns Carpet Cleaning and | cases; call or write. 2900 Fran )) Bldg. CcuT IN HALF EST wagons and harness. 1457 Col- | GROCERY Witd.—Casb grocery. Ad. O 196, mont ople “without PRICE ae wale: 14 Ligwett e So = (2 security. m 309 Benoist pe i $3 ‘per, month; rent allowed if Open todey; $2975 will buy | ~ Ds aie es WN MOWERS sharpened, t; all eater ing ‘ ror’ pe $1; warranted! cleaned, renovated, alte rugs made from | confinement: all female complaints treated; alia PIANS wintt fie ve ag : ) a 6 per cent; inspect at Sutter avenue and Olive street, h mares; very c STOCK Wtd.—To buy stock in department est price. 2123 Lucas av., Beaumont s— 1 4305. _ 8) BOT? St. Louis av., new frame” 4-room cot- in Clayton, 8t ante com ; Valles pany darn _Post-Dispatch. z (4 LACE CURTAIN. CLEANING Ladies, our remedies are guaranteed; price 520 Century Bldg., Central 1524. (8e) A. B raeee MGR POF BAKERY—For sale, old. established bakery; Lindell 1660. 1442 N. Grand av. ( k T Sy uced >| _Adndel) T without removal, 10, — 08 from Ae . toes Xa ‘macadam | must sell on account other business; don't MRS. MARY MURPHY—Lace rtains RECKLES, AN, J NBURN, cas Rice oe per month; new furnace; every- ) Brick and Frame. Cotrages ng brick, ve st rSor EEE a NRL Aer. ce een oe ets renovated to look like new; also up- RS. 3s ‘12 horses and mares,| BUSINESS WANTED. distering. Tol. Lindell 2030; Kinloch De!- MRS. WARRANCE. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY walks. complete. And lensant kent Sage Ramanan , and farm wagon pony, runabout ; a zs os mar 2451. 8829 Finney. (8) Licensed midwife: receives ladies before TOANS on salariog hee re ticenlar for $ 8100. STER « n ge 2 a out at rr ~ en oe 2137 Franklin av., rear. BI SINESS WwW td. —Will pay about ~ $1200: A CLEAN | carpet our guarantee: “also “uphoi- and during confinement: terms o suit - go _ 9 fe, Insurance and other BP. J. Cornwell & Son, T1T% Chestnut. (65) tion; pre society. a a tga 4 For “pate. efty acclimated horses month Ad. N 34. P a kit no. Equitabl Sg ae easy terms | te i. , : ost-Dispatch. r A . ee es; none better; coal, macadam ROCERY Wid - —— Co., 2625 Olive, Central oni SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM MONEY loaned to ns oe ic) -P os spatc 2} h f o ‘ ldg. . Mor CARPET WEAVING, red, rugs carpets Private home a ladies, before and during Pine sts. R-, 9th 1) pt dwelling worth $14.. Nerthweet ntneien Maris « o cu @ new; mowers called for and worn-out Harms, 4000 Eas- | 28 years’ experience, T t it all cases ALAKIED PEOPL — sottvered _, Prompt; phone Forest 7585 o ton; phone 1. oe. 3837 ¥ (8) Office. 2344 S. 12th st., “phone Sidney. 2860. (8) one confidential satrel Posen el on . suburban electric cers running ne _b ol Tid Griser, hardware store, 5723 | iuPTRE steam Carpet Cieaning Go.cGar-| 7 | ae 921 Missouri Trust Bidg. ™ my . SNIDER ~ Be Cte ar a a yd For sale, 10 A chea ae mares, = (22x) Ee taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; Dk MEYERS- [)k \ NIS aoe ‘Money to Salari ad Pe le rite BA “, : Bldg. el the Wear Bes. ao: ent the store or any other paying business and 220, Cent tra ( Without security; eas ve eop © eae SELL. to S500. Also corner lot. SOs orlus mares. and hold some lucrative position. Ad N 63. nemo = MEDICINE CoO. CE NTURY Prats ane rates, tage ; owner will show you | oo oor or ae encase $2. Phone Bomont. 265 2112A Oli t. rai 1006.” F. G. SMITH PIANO Co., 1012 sp Ww st. 5 to 8 o'clock p. m.; Been —- ww 55. ve cd ess ea sound, BUSINESS. FOR SALE. ACME Lace Curtain Cleaning Co.; pri Sanitarium removed into county. (8) MONEY — 12% . $15 up. etry ~~ reasonable: reliable work: Imar — $10 to $200 loa aed plance sale. *s need all cash; this is a ba ¢ cu + Balance i niet deable yong 75. Inquire foot ar cas Ss is @ bargain. all at : for t — ay. . 1915 Sullivan ay. phone 1 Heinen i701, Livedell oa by Oo! Blackheads and pimples positively yeuneves a - - bod or rent saree 1 Fo either make | tnj wh an halt ortetna! cost, Snag 1U.—Por mo ‘300. mules, mares, | FARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop and e- ig) | by. using Mme. Stanley’s Niagara Face oa ns’ oa on recuse — TE Oe Lie Chestnut, ax) road; $2500. Four-room housy, 648 Maple |

me ’ . ) wh; guaranteed te k hb lexi — ye resent- room ; reasons; must be sold. ——_—___—_-- Bleac K » make the complexion - al _ is - Sti stable, 1600 ironies: | 5280 Ws een en ey | WALL PAPER R CLEANING, ETC. | rtrator ai Grand'Lantor fansite winch ad | mente will We extended Ig Mase tg QUEDAZ: OE ras = ye toe 6 eo an BIG BARGAIN. 1 ee Bek, pees OF “sa e, Cc eap, ~ good OPPPAPP RM Pan i ders fill t of employment. er -TooTrm se. ve at PONYFor owe business; at a snorit pacer kta ———a | REP A or “‘any old’’ a ~Focahaw. “131 | Main 5250_or Tear! whe n h alse. Ue. 5. ith st. health; oe heater of i ne PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. _N. 12th st. Central S49R. Main 2043." ¢ NA TIONA ‘

—s . AP—For sale, = nice 6 family ally “outing trap: PRATER SHOP—West ~ ‘End; ; _.8Y-. open £ Sundays. ___ ) | the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its Ww HEN You Ww ANT MO a eet ge. (Ge) avin elty; la Suburbs ts greater than that of ALL See us; rates lowest jn NEY A ae | | _ Professional cther_asilsh Daiter commiven. fic Gewese Real Estate _ . | Se aaa ates —— we ooo FELASA Bisa, on | OMELLINGS FOR ner — 5979 haat UF “$2506 rh) sale, and har- ate ; : ; E—Expert desires - Gt —— 500 Ny 34; phone ae = busines this is t the spent money- ork an where; absolute secrecy. Ad. P CLAIRVOYANTS. a sents al grocer, _ milk termes THE TM NT GO:, DETECTIV pa Scares’ : . Olive st., do DON T fail to visit the Gypsy camp and get We make under oe ge al . _ adowing, investigatin tin ones ‘our fortune told by Mme. Boswell, the . itu tenant; "ot ur aS | areccteny lunchroom and 2 rooms | _Bomont 2805, Central ae dei genuine Gypay lady, who has told fortunes put tr "a real 8 a TG . . ow om a (os fine } . gets KX rent 1S month; MISSOU RI Secret isriacos Big dea Bu; Bu- teller of the pieaent Se nen te rooms : confectionery | Olive ate: Mati take Page car) °°" Page and Bayard:

rs rT , 3 x ELI were a a " WE ERs Ah eS TERE? OR a8 ena cate aed Ne, Sn i, a Te RTE eo } 4 Wa as - s > x A? As i ass 4

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and branch bakery. with | ily i (5) ee - Bate tha BO, sheng eaten: ven | _Risloh “cSt oS ee pre fr ne itt | DRAKE’ 2. ° - CONFECTIONERY, et _ ATTORNEY _Market_#t _ L Adeanced pale lor oda 1 fountatn for sete: a $1000 oe mi par. aE 0 Cc S AT LAW. $ ag Boy to visit the Gypsy camp, 4055 | my rates Coll « | Ensmdbaaton 3 eco | ALL, eal matiere fuiutaliy. attended tor] Mats is? My Snte See out what Yor | tbe ethe_& ¥ ; _ advice given . Chestout st. (8) ae a top or opem. DRUG STORE—“For sale: doing ged ton. | CENTRAL LAW AU REAU, 813% Chestaut, | MRS, CU Nh CHAM. claizvorant and card food 3 eelling. Suburban | second floor; damage and divorce sults our] 4an7 F tenmeriy ae es tales — ad daar’ . seta 4 Wa * SSSR ee ‘2 special prompt attention i al t- fonts ot,” a ~ up “For hs grocery, | ters: advice rm ya “3) ‘ee 5 naive ‘bas clairvoyant esau palmist, : 4 E g ; . Cal SS... vice, business, rove: : ” i: Tolman, 30 : . oon ; see ro TY a. ve at, The Post-Dispatch is the only even- satisfaction. | 194 M ae oT: a st 8 wr th, oe | poe Ho! * : ; ae ; ~ See Comin = ~~ — s P “ . see ab fend we . _- = ay — b : 7 ; : - y : a Vo FAN cr : cep hedlh 2 go tat % atte i B . * if ¥ o 4 $ *

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Page 17

TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 30, 1907 i IFIGHT AWAKES TWO |THE POST-DISPATCH'S THE POS DAILY RECORD OF MA TQCATCH BURGLAR STOCKS DECLINE EARLY [warmer TWHEAT VERY DULL = RECEIPTS — Cattle, 8000; borses and ’ oo’ 13,000; ; @ i te tas Bai Lee Bates Sues~for | Negro Breaks From Captor and Is Be Divorce and Alleges Un- Pursued O ver Fences to WITH GAINS room ~ | sheep, 5500; i PRICE CATTLE—Some Gcien "te fas steers were ne in the 4500 CASA Ses Scere ea faithfulness Hidi 283 iding Place saat —— : For oo the vias een on Re , 1 aa te and Friday a nts on Tuesday nites shaaanakae 2 ee tas ie By Tradi R — stockers, but veal calvea"™”” a arke ing at a Standstill a teers sold tr nd steers sold fr Range | ioad of heifers going at 96. “Bessie Lee Bates, an East St. Louis G 7 2e0Trge Schisler, sleeping with hisiqQ Steel Common’s Hi jueranting oh Fig ure at Midday Is 374— FRUITS. : —G in Trad-

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society woman who is suing Theodore | ro9omm: | Wafaithful and names a St. Louis wom- Se at Seventeenth and Market (7. @n. streets, awoke at 5:30 a. m. Tuesday to All Rail Issues In Whi Californin % Bee y : 1a cantak ; 4 Pe, is a business associate of Finis sted mages —osyei searching Hauser’s nN hich There Is Trad- Bie plums, per’ fesee SiS PE Ri Ray oa ise early arrival £ rnest, whose wife was a member of Ts. cfr sler sprang from bed . ° . Fr os e es, large, per AGS rivals were common : % rire ; and esh apricot QE. wa eewweene 15c . ing was al a. «cy. tae > : a ; ithe, Boara of Lady Managers of the — d the negro, who broke away Ing Higher Than Opening erate es, Texae. — rae eeewsn ae ® s@ios Causes Easiness. one Be. binds — yn 7 ail “ in the Features, the Latter Bry - > ri “a or ud Fair. Bates has bec n th ar. ° N ec eions, eac ex eee eet arees e cavyweight calves, prices xcept ES 38 ga si . e East ov ouee eee Geek 88S @tiec —~-—— SA LES ‘ wh were lower. . se rea : St; Louis manager for a land company Hauser, awakened by the strugg! one per dozen smbocipeetaricree ©; The local market No. Av. NATIVE > gl STEERS, Being Easier. a 3 organized by Ernest. The families have companied by William Gru Sg'e, ac- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pineapples - sap scoccrcceececreee. 40@75¢ land tradi : was extremely dull} 1°----!551-....87.25 1D an Price. —_—_ eer” been c Zz PD, proprietor NEW YORK ; 2 9 Lemons 2 Sande oa @ealie ie xaune ee ng was practical] 19....9410. .:.« -+e* or 2 living in adjoining , f the bo: , July 30, 3 p. m.—T per dozen y at a stand 7 15 18....1422 The St. Louis stoc . Slits -deenet. oining houses on Vir- ogg beggin house, chased the ne-]|™ which an average of init ne stock market closed on an easy deci §gimes, per a eee eae 25c | Still and prices moved very slowly ‘ > gee” ~~ whe o @ oD... Mose & - specialt e k market is one a . nto the et — | 2 alf a point we ' ‘a vi asy dec!ine oseberries, per qt. ... cocccsccocese. 3 es- oe eI 201... aay “err es an : ‘ a ag sonar. according to the petition, | PY ee sti joined {an average of % point over the site over the list. This made the close Hock: ber ‘at. nr as tie one aes Miedo cama option, which ‘was = he eb : ‘ 73 20. OTT, - 3a ing die Gusti tdese ane a. 3 , arri in November, 1898. ’ ‘itzgeraid and NEW YO per: ures, : P oa ONG Sindee aia eh aS 2 nomin prices neew 8 75 : core and haa 3 | ‘separated A IS, and the negro rs RK, July 30, 2-3 ears (Californ| es eee Beer ge® 15e¢ several times attention toe Ban i pril 15, 1907. Mrs. Bate was pursued throug Pp. m.—The stock , Wild a), per doz. .. oo, | and sold only a f NATIVE HEIF k of Commerce fe jher husband ates 70 ielleys ¢ ia gh yards, |of a point after the opening a ne stock market declined an avera Cheer ne 88, plums, 8-gallon tra peyee ? Tam A ew times during the| *°*:-,554--: The fo 8 land set ‘gen real estate worth $7000 Aree and over fences to a house at |Showed nearly ¢ ; eit id , nd at ll o'clock started on ; i eI ge Cherries. Mie chigan) | 3-gallon RY. ° 1} session. The tone was a e 1... 1000... : a Pee 108..-, 5 40 renoon webardeaggmoesin on Tuesday F 1000. pe al property valued at $15,- 1610 Pine street, where he hid arly all active stocks % to % over their : a recovery that ep saree red. pager Fowce $1. 5 ot the seottin easy during most pees Me ators + 4 % with sales of preferred ; ** Be driven out of ih . He was {rived. Trading was in fair volume, s: i l1elr openings when midday ar- Fresh fi eh Albertas, vkgemtaen é 1.... 500.... 3 50 i. ore BG Railways sell! free! tock of is “ey | sou pot Se seen Tuesday. He | pit 4 the house and caught by The Bank of England p » Sales to noon being 252,000 sha BS, QUATE oe cece seen eenees 20¢ The weather in most parts of bot! Bees ' 3 310. 3 90 at 67, ech te y in small n Denver with the Ern-|) . 1d purchased $425,000 bar gold in tife mark — VEG ie the sprin d wi : ATIVE Cow! sister unchanged from the ests. The couple have two ch late forenoon. Thi ea eae , ar gold in thfe mark EGETABLES. g and winter belts is ide 2 118% COWS. sowent iidren, W. i tania, pare 1is makes Over a mi i arket during the |Shives ... ; eal and +++ 1185..., 4 50 Pee prices of the Lee, aged 4, and Finis P., aged 7. ; P Central District Station the negro banks. ilion gold taken here today by foreign New pd el TEES Ne A aa ob dita for ‘ec prospects in the latter region are be- at? 1240,... = 1....1000.... i os Then th pcg meter. | 7 gave his name and age as George Grif NEW YORK, July 30, 9:3 ; . Kohlrabt, per A seth shes Sega a etna o5¢; coming more and more cheerful and 10... yes -e~ 1....1180.... 875 jutes sel ars peter for 15 min- mine 1 ay fin, 21 years old. He protested he ng higher, the seoktad ta - os a. m.—The stock market Tuesday Pheer’ nen SOE sesveegsonnes Re reports generally indicate a good sie Oo Moe = $0 RoE, + ss athens ane common issue of vale, e is Fas : not a burglar and said that he ned ican rail and industrial aaa having come higher ana ios sae —— Rotting onions, i A. be Clear and cool weather prevails in the ores — . 15 5....1070....810 and oe ® unchanged at 23% ta e 4 t St Lou entered Grupp’s boarding house by The tone dative Air pen Grecn Cabbage. Der head,» 1+...» Northwest and the damage report ms ‘ATIVE BULLE” 30 lots. The close showed el | Tee . EWS | | take. y mis- coe ne on the market remains excellent as a Green peumere.’ pat ber dos. ears. sa@noe that section have for the t ports from i -4.... 110 15 Supe, 800 3 00 common 29 bid, 2% asked. { ‘Ge While h stocks. This is no doubt predicat , especially so for industrial RR plants, each zens haa anaes +++ 15@20¢ | ano e time at least “STOCK STEERS a yo8 66% bid, 67 asked. i” e he was talking at the r ‘ated on the steel meecti Vhite wax beans, per qt. .. SPREE about petered out. Th : 18 978 . with the market 5 ve . ai afternoon, I ; mee tin to ; » bs ans, per qt. “eres 2 @e 8 recei t cone aes Oe eee 4 80 Gites y Macao arn gene of the Henrietta Hospital pe slipped through his trousers Ae dow tee oo > pte ae show earnings of orands siociiadl We Caulfower. per head’. ovcees ent + tinue quite heavy and ateeuaiin rote = Sa on a 23... 788 . 3 80 aean oe at that figure. oe sgociation held Monday evening at th o the floor of the station 7 é ; ed orders on the t /VUU, 2 ew Sweet potatoes, Der peck. IT asabe most Western markets : oes eee @ lots of Bank j + iBks’ Club, the followin © bene ident . The watch It is not generally believed th 200Ks. Lettuce, head Ss, per peck ote opege are compara- ; VEAL CALVES merce sold of Com . g officers were elect- s identified as belonging to H: with -d there will be an increase Lettuce. heed wv... pore Bo and 8 for ine | Uvely Hght and further incr 6.... 130 19.... 171.... 680 at 257% and at 287 \je4; President, John 8. Bratton; vice-presi Griffin was then iauser. the flattering trade showing. The st ase in Steel dividend even | Radishes. oe. pee head......... ees stock of th : increases in the} 19.... 153.... 6 25 es re close. The best as ’ © Z e “ 6 winter wh >= 130 eee 6 ~~ quotations ‘dent, E. C. Kramer; secret tangy searched and a purse, | V@nced to 37 in the first 15 e stock opened 4% higher at 36% Home-gro vy pe EP RE ORE 8 for 10c eat were noted ‘... 26:8 @ 5 bid, were | ary, J. J. Reader; |©@Td case and small , e first 15 minutes. Amailg ’ %, and ad- b wn tomatoes (8 for’ 10c), ‘per The movement t -| 6 oR cee oer y 257% asked. ‘tréasurer, W. J. Smith; 4 amount of money {2d gained 5 gamated Copper opened asket .... o the Northweste -+++ 208.... 4 60 1.... 350.,.. 3 50 Th - irectors, T. J. Dan-{| were found whic ‘ y 5, in the first half hour ed % low at 88% Mushrooms, rear eeeeeserenes 1$¢c | market ti oe 1.... 350.... 3.00 e inquiry for bo -$els, W. S. Forman, W. J. 5 1ich were identified b An . : , Carrots. per UML z Kansas T com... ¢ Ee. 6 funeral omer : j ati € r an Ss oe r per bunch Sala NR Hea GRE 7 ; , as or- Peers Sa O% -s. . tn ationa e+ eee ; - ‘ola, who ae Siete aitcht of gona egeaapaaie charging him with burg- STOCKS | Hie! Closing | —————— _ST. LOUIS, Romain lettuce, head .....e..e.seeees 10e — bids are still considerably out of ae 2 70 — 08. nited ; . vt seve - . K a St. Mar s r. ‘ “s j gh Bid, “Close Hi rh ; eae eere ine. 20. ** "Teeter + ee eee eeeerie Be Hospital of bronchitis d Amalgamated "Gopper RS ¥, - ‘lyest’ da est | Lowest! Close FRESH MEATS OKLAHOMA COWS AN do wave ooee a iret 8 a. ok will be held x yey ‘= F. common........ 4231) 83 ecuae y. ot Today. | Today. | Sirloin steak, per Ib Trading was confined almost entirel + aa » T32. 8 40 11. D Seren Broadway . 2 ae APRs Seo “ ” ped Diieibistslinien, See ggg, Pe ion one waggle, somepgagy oad OS th BR | em an EAT. MEE TE porterhouse steak, pes i: aa aia Rabe to September eption. Goed cables oo 9 788... * 6 Neots! $40 eeee 2 ree 9 BO pase 2, &4rF.a @eers Ss vs , ue, 0 ount aie Meer tee ee 1, 114% i OO. Ps a e Gea : Pe sereeeeel Pa .. Cemetery. j Anaconda Copper p baequae eet 121% | 1211 Ge.) ao ob iin id :} 88 4, | she> Tenderloin rhea o- h..: wosheoheche 10@120}@ firm Minneapolis curb caused some] 69 “wo tee CAL / ; Rf Re = funeral of Helen De Suza, the 1-year Atchison Ronin nell lata ates +t 56% — 5" 92 BS ya Penk stook. pe ir tb Mp ter: maces wage ~~ momentary firmness here at the start ina v: ae $ tees ee 409 | United Ratlw Meteo bx old daughter ee ae be’ e S 32 j vere Pe. ale: w eeeeeeeeeeeees Lt te = ’ herhood of Railw ers of the 6 . ts ie ; New York pete coe spe aneses 134 133% Dec. : a| 61% | 61% Be: ~ 61% b Lamb stew, ner per Pils nes 60050 cococceus ne to 83%c, advanced to 895g @s9%%c ta - Pythias Red M atl Trainmen, Knights In Police Shakeup Gossip New York es ea eoenreeeee it 124% Dec. «| wD n) 5O% 44) _ 59%a 50% a Ned » roast trib). per ig se Peatenrececoess saci and closed at 893gc December wh t fe. ay, Price 0. AV , en and Knights and Ladie wan thy Pacific’ Mail .........+.. eene Le | 111% Si -_ __ 94%! Pork shoulder froast), per it beens nede’ 12\%4e rheat} 55°°** ys0°"*’ 50 : $1. ‘“Honor, of which he w gegen Aneta RRS a data 28, os 1 — Pork b er (roast), per Ib.. opened %c lower, at %8ece r 22.... 150.... 6 IY pee 131--+ 08 rt . i as a member. will 5vV vania eoee seeevecsees 123% 5052 ee a NIL wrAN DP apo ee AM Mn ee eeeees M0 ; ’ ,» was offered e%.... 1840 ? sere mea t : R di . 1225 ie Lge. Pork Sees eeoeceosesse down ) pu eeee 6 45 ou vdrautio 1 Pe the’ funeral, Rev. H. Meyers, pastor Without anything official upon which Rock Island com. 1212122127. re) ee es . s,s ere, Pork Ror A gil 4 “Meo aoegedbie eleeed pe pont advanced to 93%c and| §3°°': S10°°'* Gar 4... 158.272 84m) 1 edie the Lutheran Church, will preach the to base their fears, friends of Police nar doe ; i pect 44 » Dec. | 97% al 97% | 06% Sika %b bd A vg tt ibe ner hanes adele’ Abs 20 Offert %c sellers. a *** on 6 37% 68... on... . 3 % iwaye common _ ee at the home and the services Captains Gaffney, Johnson, McNamee Bt. L. & Pagits MOOR. ccna 2 al DE See May __.|1. on Hy | 1. ota % | 1 it y 98% oe, shgeehpants 7.3 -ccia what lotaer ont p Relesee were some-| S4°°"’ ae g 32% 40°. tree % cemetery will be conducted in accord- | Schroeder and Phil | Union Pacific common........ 144%, + a %- | _1.01% + -02%-% CHEES P prices slightly easi 36.... 300.... 63 eee oe te . oF ROOT eee wee nt 443%, 144¥, Auiohinae oy B. rimary receipts ‘ ) asier. | 34.... 98 tree .- 680 SRE ce with the Knights of Pythias lips are worried over | U-_5- Steel common aa +H, sparen — pts of wheat were 4 ‘ R.... 6 25 2. 440 ’ ritual. the rumors of’a shake do f eee An eee 87 Re 864% c HIC Swiss (imported) lb bu against 441 40 b 50, 150 2. ae 4: w. 6 OO ee9 ** 6 15 a : = : P-up in the Police Vi ols erred sree eeereeneee 100% 10012 emanate eee AGO GRAIN. American Sy) i ' per ° COPS éoveseseeene shi m , y -_ last year and SHEEP— Th Area of American Farms. Department revived by the mental ex-]| | reine Ce oe go ss estes oe) ae —— west. neers | os Bae Ib. = = tte eeeeeeseee et8O | DU poy tage, ov oy bu, againgt 982,000 | Mostly of The supply ‘quali wae, theses a | avarnie area of ta ove hogy ae oO pram Qil Quotauons May. | 100% DI 1011, @',|100 ee | aie Pull cream. per Ib. agains peaeincs “200 shipments were 85,240 bu OR Award Sage prices, — So oe market “at steady | Central ht Re eee rms i ° | 7 j 0) b S68 66 2 Oe Oo we 6 66s Cb ~~ 1ea al ° oa h e eeeeee fell he 134 acres aA ieee by a Solin ee pte friends of these particu- jis OIL—Five barrels and less at| Sept. | = 53 _CORN. - BUTTER AND EGGS. bu. id flour for the day were 170,000 = shade lower ge ; eal v8 wr, Senne rog ve subdivision. B ‘ ttains should be . > for raw and . 8 ig 53%b] 68% | 563%] 63%a] = Corn w 4 tee eeeneees ae peop en began ‘gy hey oe tag not say. alarmed they do one Oit—In. ote ote gallons or May at Vig +f Ls 49% 4 Sa Other pant ay Romy Espen aed oer. wewe@re was light. no gt Fi ohn GFR 158 patie loupe 5 oc eeseessee 7 eB atostessconscsors e n aainied he * Sagal pound for No. bs 14 50% ,*) wigin butter (Current receipt: 1 w sales iW SRR SH cccses e average le ee eee — of the Geeartment dectine 46 No. 8 in barrels; » Ban Se ee for : we 0% 51\4a icin putter (Current receipts), Bey 1b 1D, G80 ; Aaah op pt. Vous for P po is oF . pas weet jake see cnte Savings ....+++- “ift . , scuss the antic : ept. ‘9 ng 12 ee MS oe ee proved move- lambd6 see ME seeverssr ees Ben’ “Falty"yeate inter Mc was ef 'Sut- lsupyoct ‘a in tha manos ot tho commie | Ee sem on wm vite ge: | GS pkg utpon gt [pont XB ouLEmY. legaz mans neue nage ap nln oma | tie eae oe otter > same s 0 ec .} salad, Fe ; yellow, 60c; | “2yY_.- 42 » ; gas x ered selli | 19 he antheanctes Sas ctehanneonpdada ate in New Jersey during the period. | ners exclusively, and they are nee Sn en yellow al a t__h sk ays a oo once roe Se en i ‘ey “ar Later, how- 16 pals, eheer, SP aan 13 no confidants outside of thei “thir CHICAGO PROVIS. Spring broiling chickens, Tet, CO SE ee ee eee Southwest sheep”... .2.a. ge ; seeeneneternrens IONS. Roasti hinkerns per Ib...... _..20¢ |Chicago corn caused 4 breedin avooeen CITY REAL EST Tt te wala th eir own y. BUTTER, E 3 ng ¢ ens Ib. au a good demand, K OWS wnsece a ; ORK _.. | Stew! h cerscecsecessdoe | aNd w& way. Sept. ‘| 16. rm a 16.55 | 16.40 | 16.5: As el DRir .ccscscsoscscseccsess O08 eB Foe yg oo slow, American prices A abate: none | d,’ fine trees; great ple ess; high | followed ch will be | packed. ;, country in pails, 17%4¢, ladle LARD. - ratte eeeeereereees 18Q gher than these of most other DOMESTIC EXC EXC Aes | a ia? Gdtetelan weld at ace for fits or | ed. At the same time it is said peeGGs Seale 765 1 July .| 9.10° | 9.10 9.07 eo ee FISH AND SEA FOOD. ne a countries. Cables on corn ANGE, Ry ional’... i make ‘money. FRANK S. PARKER. 105 that politics will not figure in Cl through cases: shipme seg gene orga Sept. | 9.27 25 9.22 §'25 | Soft-shell crabs, : d lower. The world’s visible (Whitaker & Co. 800 N aa NIBS. ° e ip Chestnut. R, te) tion taken by the sh a eceltret gga ac- cases included. 1S8e; sae Hy "treat —oe Oct. a. fe 9. 32 a} 9,40 q 27 980 aeneter: per i per GOB. cocsecisocces $1. 00 Sony ae decreased 2,251,000 bu. ST. Proatthn eight . havi Prust. : i ee ~ . poms neluded 16ec: current coal "Ss 8. . - RiB ‘= oe _w. ae lams, ’ per 10d eeereeeeee eee eeeereeeee 350 as a r demand and for h Ri fe ~4 ad : ,' **ree8 F . SOE TSB: unt, cases returned. 18EPPERS— 2 red (avi (8S ‘ i~ ” . ans \ OOO tou right in me of HALLIDAY AVENUE FLAT okt {Sy FT gt crates, 20 Op seer RG oes Ree a [71% @72% % The consolidati ’ ,000. 55°710 bu last vear, and shipments were ease. ; ao oth § When Brand New. V ry Oo TURNIPS- N gach ms 2 ha ‘i oe OS 82 Qs ao ato ] me ee ee ee ee a oon 119.114 496 beige nae ee Ws ot IO en TIP lew h 2hard .../88 @91% | nis ce and washery 1 op of 11 Scott, 81 eart naln om ta. sour TW e Choice bu loose and Bomede for srown. 30@40c per |3 hard .../86 @SS8 ’ Be tt Si 1O'*aT2% Rr she sader the name of the jand 63.490.77 oy ge on of spring wheat | James Williene A ele. niversity City. 2 ots wes ja Shard 1.173 ase (|75 @ss | “Oo” essemer Coal Co., capitalized at §1,00,-| total of 165 ak tas ton we dentenahed tie — Wainut, tubereulo ¢€ or 3 blocks 3404 Hal or “a ra erro : seclatrintbaa iD - C00, is belie _ »* . , . s estimated for Leonard P. iby ore our and up. Get} date flat ote and 6 aoe ay gant CR BBAG New home-grown, 40@50c per bu. No. 2 .. : =e , ultimat : he we mt ® ofp soward: 08 Mit three Northwestern states by the ternal iurea 48, 6148 Garrison; in- 7 Dauiaen aha — price advances. trances, separate porches "ae: papprate en- 4G REEN Ge. $1.50 for large home-grown, Oe Speke koi? 53 |50%@51 -™ ate consolidation of all the mines nneapolis Market Record. The Gov- Sister Mary MoGuiness, 50, St. . EET TERRACE >, phoae eet gp Beng. beam ceiling. 7 TR sth s eputch | 40 h ‘ORN—Home-grown, 8@l2c per ® vellow ‘Ina @ RA oe att 0 «50% {along the Illinois Central Railroad 900 000" bs made the crop last year 17%5,- mami sontiny ° Ann's Aay- ‘ 8, separat ‘e . 8, 3 yellow . SS ee Hit 51 . rs . oad, u and other A mas Stilley, j j Olive 817. oom 411, 411 Olive st. | Many other rete fuenacee, tile bathrooms: nae ASH--Home-grown, er bu looses. [2 White .. Pe | 73) e 50 My southward from East St. Loui the figures as ( ; 7 authorities placed} John Bowers, YS, 1208 Spruce; accident. _ (56) st in the city: handsome! he ‘location the biel {BO—Home-grown, doeathe per %-bu |% white =a, | of (53 @53% The deal was ‘ ~ been b mu larger and have mar” Us Jones, 69 congestion. ing for $810; price only $7600; look st this oeaG PLAN : : ee," 53 | ye ee pee vas made known Tuesday acked up by the movement. _Min- | 2216 Franklin; tuberculo- ard make Py a J 50; look at this 1GG PLANT—Home-grow 1@1.2% : aaa OATS. atin —{by the announcement neapolis stocks decreased 325,000 t Manidte Lo fornia n totter. Owner going to CGali- | @0%"- n at $1@1.25 per] i 9 ee : deen nt of the election of |three days. Northwester o u for berculosi ngeworth, 24, €046 Noonan; ta- DOUGHERTY cell. CA RROTS—Home-grown EE, wal Bebe 48 | 47 133 @34 officers as follows: Preside 370, against 22 n car lots were! peter 8. ; & BL SH, 1105 Chestnut gt. loose. . 85a hHOc per bu yas ever 46 45} 4 @a4i Ry 4 W Is > nt, Ww. S. t 23 last vear. . Welsh, 78, Poorhouse: * were ee 49 48% 135 GQ: 34 p i son, } inckney ville, Ill. ms vice- re { FI OUR— Receipts were 95G0 bbls: hf Charles Kavanaugh B3, 408° ty. — white - 1 145 @aT * I @34 oR . neyville; sec- : 2574.40; straight. $4 m. - db. atthews, 20, Vi tand, = 34 _|retary-treasurer, J. ra fancy, $3.70@3.90 ley ex-|James Heint 3S Fos leurisy. A. Hamilton. Ma-|dium grades, in jute, 7 cathe. tt — \Wreuntna; ard jute | Louis Beneke, 41, 1986 Gravois; hriti ; nep 8.

sacks. patents, $4744.25; straight at $3.85 213x100 WEST END Hf) Grain in St. Lo . Louss Elevators. i rissa; general trade sc r COTTON. Grownlee, St. Sgn olicitor, W, A. } ry” Aad at $2.90@3.30; low grade at G2.7 spring patents at $4.75@4.90 in MARR ‘ IAGE LICENSES.

ted corner in_ this f ‘ ct; SACR for small Ee agua ee BCRIPICE PRICE oma. wit av., a modern seven-room brick | aypaay | Today. | Yest’day| Year acu ? 2 -BLACKWE] DER bath: stat large reception ha ll; porcelain Wemeee apccsccess 1 810 BRO « aan tap ak Sou Ust CO. 812 Olive eg ond Lig" furnace: slate roof: yt — laun- | Oats eeeeeeserens 141.085) ja7. B46) "0. o21 (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N, The mines in the consolidation are the | 7"H: Aretame y decorated and is { ouse has been new- | V8*8 0° +++ eects: 72 94: ‘ e ” Fousth st. White W: AY—Receitpts, 580 Jos - n fi 943! 76,394; 41,181 ) Lite alnut at > oes pts, tons lecal and 2 eph L. Zuber... East ne ‘s payed with brick; OC bOKiee. pric 99 ? Beas! bi meg 1,099;246)1,044.07 1,382,799 ace Shaina ST. LOUIS, July 30. Winkle, near there Rope ville, the othy “hay shipments, $60 tons. Quote old tim. Margaret McLaughlin. ... a. = se DOUGHERT ce é ; i. © ceieel oat, 8,014! 243,014! 546,418 a market this morning opened] five , a oulterville, | @1 No. 2. ‘ 164 « a: 20.50: No. 1, $18 Sls Mei AMHERST 2 STOR Y¥ & BUSH, 1105 Chestnut st, No. 2 whtie corn, ‘TB rod tet oo “on 7 decline of 4 points. This was a oom sive at Marissa and a washery at East timothy bay, pate ol giaais. gi24 Ie oaie Barbara E. King. nese sesce some ——_ Mo Fr Vy 7-ROOM HOUSE ae (12,385) 9.v0l tage mos expected from the closing price St. Louls. $19. shinee. we ': - $17) clover. hay chtics yor y B —owe. 1408 8. Tth — 0 23 n New York on yesterday WwW. 8S. Wilso r i éa18 50: 7@18: No. i ‘clover | 20 Becktame. LX Miatie ck, ee st WE R ONL Q A A los f ”1 n was forme } m xed, $1 @ is. nO: No. YU cl over eeeesoeceds a ~ ILT ints on ne s of 3% , rly an ‘m- 17: ver mixed, $14 - sd ot 2111 O’Rall Y $ 25. $50 FOR ; - near positions and 2 nois Central official. No. 2 clover hay, No. 1 $120 12 5 @ hou on st.. a fine well-b , HUSB N § BO on far positi ; - to 4 points a He has vee $10@11. 50. > ' @ 12,50; No. “JULIAN TO ‘PAGE ton rent awe families: SS aneet ot meaty Ay A D DY aoe A stoiginad aba have properly met the working for several years on polos a Sinai “ “Prairie P10 10: oo No 0, wae oe Rings, $2.00 to wou per year; rent oue ’ ema OO ork. A ‘ he consolidati s : os emand steady. & est Al im rovements no " DOUGHERTY 4 mouey | \Voman Offe . 5 pool time) cables reported a * 12:15 (Livers fur the consolidation of mines along the oni quality, solid 18k. gold. 3 w bein TY & rs Ke d ] Re- ith sales t =e ‘antr ' ad MERM heed Included in price. OWNER LE, 7 INC eee ward for Its Re- | "ith, sales, Beime, made ax 3@ tog "points | panier Central. He is a Pinckneyville Foreign Exchange Catalogu oa ne oe Fires | - ‘ * St e positions , er - VV i ef ‘Beveral lots at $35 per foot, AND ae G CITY : covery From. River. eg Pay Fenty montns, “= at 2 points | banker. The Mercantile Trust Co al fore! gga ty, - Locust opacee, 49 wapnargstessssc tH { SEL AS search has fail 1 Middling, however erpool called quiet: ae aan exchange: " . gu B tm ae sees oo. - $100 2515 Cet ihe L. ed to recover the | at 7.20. » Quoted 4 pof i i IRTHS RECORD or a b- GP sevenerene tt r cash, $10 per montlr, fe room Renan” wii (Clifton Heights). a fine body of Frank Smith drowned last Fri- Sales. 6000 bale ; points better XPLOSION ON UJ. S, GUNBOAT cable transfer Lond ST. LOU 1s, July an H. and E. Rod f id ED. y 2a Reg ptt 2s eee fy : Four fine corners price gape s shrubbery me ane cond vole day in the Mississippi River near Calico American cotton ‘se fuser 500) bales were KIL ON cnesk. London (for £1) (for £3) ...... is S77 o =e iT wees em gi o + “ ¢ iittesscesseeeel : , co $550); mak ree x125; [Isl je ' alicod | American. 7000 bales, 2000 ys, London (for £1)....... te eeeee ‘Sten | QO. and L. Osterholtz, 4446A > B serssenees 1926, ' Unrestric ' DOUGHERTY & Wt sland, his- wiuow. M ; “* The New Y ; ND Check. Germ Dp haat ks cae TV hass | J; and G@. R Norfolk; 9 4s meee & : rs. Sidney Smith 16 New York market t . . Germany (for 4 , 5375 | ichardsen, tere reson enneeee | Page and en REAL ESTATE | Heras cnestmat a. |e, Hairigenstiee Ti as ‘oterodnte- | Eins yieSas"an erty (gens, ch mir Check: Paria for $107, s.crst....c. Betagae |G; And, 2 Meera Pian ese fe BE bree nye “es ée fi 2 ose yesterday and from : s than the ni “te ane ritzerian aire taints Vere, ; eure tease uss cuss see i a . ulian Avs. E QUITY. Ms oe E FOR EXCHANGE. Bi ase = an cn Cer gl athe Were as Pell. c 5/3 “tps aR ™ — yr iced Boiler Tube Bursts on the Wilming Speer eens re, 1 *)) = ee evakie : a ite 4 ‘ ; La. ; eat property f - ota. $260 wet Exchange tw l ts. So ‘ companions, were rowing in a oct. 11 77. “be uly, ve — AY ag Saree rt. = “4 Check. Holland for FORO) «2 esseee os .20 400 F. j fered or flats now no af Soda fountal : o uth D Da- skiff across the riv *iMarch 1 > Ode ec., 11.86c: yar ® 11.45¢; ton While at N . Mark (for 1 florin)...........40.40¢ | . ty _pauit iain, ~~ § vet goa low 8t. Lo er about 40 miles be- ch, 12.04c. an., 11.900e; anking et firm, - + -40.40¢ . Louls ¥+ Day some cash. BA Bt. uls, when a iden squall “hi . w. a GROU ND. Wa. , at. Smith clung to the : a wens v.& G F . 00 -Blackwelder Re Will trade new, doubl skiff, was drawn into °! Short T ft. . BY ASS . §. Government B ; ‘ ervthina F Be gy hw gh. ome nat, stantly sank. The 1+ Blog mony A ae L 7 imeé Corporation Notes. me ( } ASSOCIATED PRESS.) patie Senin onds. P. _ _N_ 170, Post- Beate, vacant ground. "| for oe shore anu by desperate efforts a re Commonwealth 1 ASHINGTON, July, —A dispateh wa c. Rea — =: sav wea Y scelve . ; ern Trust | | Estate Trust CO REAL E: , —— old. lis rath Smith was 68 years “ST a Pee eee os ne ey Deere ST. “LOUIS, July 30. : 7 ' REAL ESTATE WANTED [cut offat Ge'irat nee et lou ey an, [env trom Commander Bowakt "of th | aired, OF Meg CRE | 123 OLIVE sT LOT Wrd.- ~~Lar oint. N cCeand Ap gunboat Wil , Oo the os, reg stered, 1930 ey at's «i ° . ge lot, —— ~ - ws eo ‘ Uri is ; iv on 4 . lis e4 : , - anc RS , ees “a wer ow ‘ 210, wr Olive st. city. (ed 7, town 1 north, an part lot 3. se oth mt La k Steel oe. . a: tte Ms) ny ~ — be eniisi in the navy May 10 IND i n w sale, deed, $3000; ge & west, warranty . -— tor a Bi ang AKM—F Z . uls, Warrant Penn : com, 08... 1vlg ’ UD ». Ge x on the Wilm! ‘ ® native steers ............ fy $ SS P. get e. on or sale, ————— ion Missionary | y ceed, $3800; Mount a. (Co, Te . i . . 2. 2, 4&0 > c} » * er, where ter: a nty fine Bang - E . valli ouse, | Lindemann et al. ¢ Geed, $226.50; George Be @ 8. F. Ss...... i Ry 96 6.15 Saloonkeepers B 12 native helf TR cecencecsses Gat 4 0 Db. a. street aon te from balknes akan situated $0, ; half down, ae 2 oes &, block Fae A eon at me Southern Me ae i8t3 Sy 6.590, [Exciae Commisrion efore } Mulvihill. native heifers cessceccesse OM 86433 1S and Cc, $,.ditterent Tineg’ 1) @rock FARM Box 06," Vienna. Bs | Panrenvocher cm? ‘need G50; © coon 1 a 3 ee cai? SS Fon] Aus. 5 as the date ea ulvinit has set aaive bebe fae oe G: and & eee us > tod dway and ae op IN BRAL ‘LAND-- | lots 20 and 30, bi L. Tarleton et_al.. Westing R. R. te. haem as 10% 575 | the Sunday law viehation ean will hear ee oe poten panedenes von ob ee $99 |C, and A ay! agente on Counties, ron Reynolds » Diock 102, Denverside. East eatin a El. Gs i Oy 5.75) saloon keepers: Fred ¥ sen of these | woas—Market fullv steady 25 Fy J. and A. the Bellefontaine or 1 ary a : ; ade 7s one 9% spots ‘Sl ison street; Joh: fellerig, 23) Mad sat ont a fully steady with . .. and ) to Athlone Market very active” ae “351 jr ach 1 Aatusky, 123 an x Aw 4 Me tap, @5e: auaiite , "a Ww. on at. Laveie, quiry. Some of a ‘Good inv bh. in- Broadway. and Arthur M #.,.. at North , Ge; quality | y and Hi. . t a arket A vw Bring, _ and f — ' een Com : J, and q No other St, ee. From the Courter Journa bination. Fr. ) Louis eveni | I wouldn't, mind the } he PF. «a ‘ rt paper can get oe tien the os Se eat if it waan’t for C, & Pa | pateRes, =? as Pe r.« ¥

ee eee, Oe sales y' SBOE late Soins se «

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Set és ogo : hal Seer s Be Ba ee 1 c , oe Oe as Sake ‘ rien oe ae ee PRES iiss “3 eg re me eke eet be seg “ae Bee ies hes aA. , oo agai 2, : shoes es B33 Py . 4 p P. . } Allen’s se Tooth Wash, Pose . a to box i an then our perso er Rr ee. ee 2 Hedy ys! coe J "Declare Threats of Legislative] Sv.” umber of sence the alloed on "7 Y mt Wik te are ee Bane ons cesssessssenennnesnee 2 P egislative| Sc 2ult, wreey care. Most Of the IRR EE f > King’s 28¢ Face ant Cream.......- stereo eer AGO a s Mos eve cor ererreres 4 ressuré Were U AB Aad poreine, wiped afew for WE GIVE AND pee , Foe eX. 29c en te Combs. pa oe eee eee ee ee ise a s Fs atc IG y . rush **@eeeeenee®?* “se Z . ce to Intimid be hm Fn a oar agama board angers HLY GUARANTEE EAC &5c Nail Beulies:.. Boe de ee eceeecesecs cove Ma : ate. sign reading “C Se eee ee oat a: + iS TRADING SA 25c Tooth Brushes .seonsenssen nih ati ae ais aan ; 4 the car is ng ‘Completo, angs out a Cop ew eee ee ewees eee a Gpecial to th phage oe wenhier ta that you can not reer eeerescees i e Post-Di y you are n how much ; SEEBVILLE, N.C. Suly : sai 8 N. c. Jul Annoyi ae been prese A steod on corn * a Bouthern: Ratlw nted by the|s). ci icp er in Buenos eh ay and th the city get to another a Coast Line e Atlantic |: y quickly o part of i to United Completo’ s! ¥ nly to have th 4 Pritchard, dadtinis Sor 0 papain Judge | eral cars in ti ant ed on me by ae be his ori | cation of | W728 back 1 ssion until I wist By the Sinal injunction on account jammed in a Sn old St. Louis soaad : Sa be the agreement of} Where I wa oadway car, b - atly © O & reached at Ral consid nted to go ut getting | M e : complying Judge Pritchard — Ee only inconventence, | though at es ay that a the car and Te Ca Riwt " ever and opportun ne oe insist Seo what the Court Bey 9a to| Then he Aad 9 gery ae te eeneraeaa ena ip meee price that permit thi : purchase brought Fam 900 . | ae tf mises was a ne in| Names in S e a ‘Gringo’ a n “granr ling ~ 1s ss ous . ae tile part of the Fed n interference -on him not. mi but still I en lat wn Thev’r meee sharp underpricing tom excellent Linen S ° rs off a long ta a check which RA * Be pe gece torn off must. corres pe in 6 yegister bee We particularly desire ¢ ES ee ¢ prevail and citizen ction should} of fares the fe gee with the num- ghee emphasi = rights s are to be denied th Must Ke . registers. style corr ize their high- ition guaranteed them by dented the | «put that te cep Your Check. ectness—cut liberally full—Skirt gh-class tailoring, accura _ tons of the ee ue soar 20 ane Se toed aeth ton worth $3.50 to $5 irts that are absolutely cl elie ony and a a dead lette would become spector b rney, because, if e eRe c1ean Pi Mectatnc an senger’ without a heck ie comp yo W ecutee #7 and perfect and as fae OV ~ com y ie ae ees of the order restraining ger insists on. getting "hie tneie "pe son only at Famous ote on Commissio j . Morrison, who is t e check.” ‘ , 4 cones of ott pe n of Offlelals|Go. and is stopping 2 Flag eg and theyre the ‘ toga ghts of all e-|says th g at the Bi J 4 : : re ‘master to whom this oo scape tern the | abot in Buenos Ayre "ane street best Skirt bargains # t port the fact opportunity to ro. eetee ‘is smaller — the ride for that offered this - Court a s, and thereby enabl or a nickel. M n the St. Louis co e the emplo r. Morri ride "the acts in sircebnd determine whether Gauaink lr wane pact bo I ong Reason-— cS order on is confiscato fare every ich it costs oat is to protect th ry. Inj limi time the ca an extra a b 8.0 l ie nants ve traveling public the =» gered there are albeeat a certain utely ‘ wi, 4: ample bond to ee to givalooe Pov dt ail romney Tag § «agar n- so—choice of a a! the registry of the aeey payment into capttals ro Gh wok gle paid in all the larger , 3 eo ficient to pay the diffe of a sum suf-| Share fo aod St. Louis eS il Morri- | bg any W ednes- : oo) present rate rence between the | ©275,/" us nem. A few of s a large |i) ae and the e e there, of the s da : —, . those proposed England. however, treet : ya t th |, Trae who might in the meantne bur oe ftli ‘ ednesda 4 hae ckets. e pur- 1 ; ‘ a é “The defendants could ha EP emdicoosgg Better Roads + . ike price p y for wee) ve oO y | —_ ay my order granting a t appealed and agi in August pe «pee will be- = ure Linen S ae nection, but instead emporary ida under estimat Louis County , irts Bees: , and the causes “te ne BH an- oe aubintes gerd Court. Bids. Mon- WOI th ____WHigre referre ere then ana|™ust ed Aug. 19, . $ q the OS tens he tat in order ou ima begin within ten ‘cays. the work 9 3 .50 to $5 ews Adheres to H eCTl S S | A is Vie ~ ‘eayvhen the ws. oes Vf 3 motio a a ent before me b ¢cseiaileddoeycentaamsy $2 50) and $3 y n g en’s — ES DE CaGIAAA, nod ty comme ; alues for ${ 69 $ i Q _ See . 50 ’s Sho . [| Mmement and Lr cleieimernsice oc the e a atent colt, black or chocol , ; and $ | 5 imonos | ; i ees I decided to eration of the Pumps, Bl a Of pretty lawns— | tery’ injunctions. enter the interlocv- ¢ ta ¢: , Bluchers, Gibson or Chri : ligh ar gy bee tasion the On a subsequent oc le ties—also b ee ght or dark col- ee te me on Pragcened — again neon O this sum , utton Oxfords in oat i i dot on € a ee or a writ of ra mer’s smarte striped effects — a 23 ES “t+ bint contest all sizes—footw Paeet - maaee and 75¢ raluee 4 BE vest no doubt « views of the law. of 1 Zeya Wednesday........ : =. ef these bt as to the soundness inusual merit We F Wane ve |? tlon of this ncn roam jurisdic- if a é + and excellence — nesday only at Famous for 5 ReStes xp Long ‘Siamamian duty if roe ifu , a to enter the interloc right and actual $2.50 Tw lai awns—fancy colors d cm S on its part was lawfully 8 ahaa ee while 300 pairs last : t y— Wednesday vice—actual $10, $1 950 —Wednesday.......... of lace insertion—$1.50 skirts | ss a Grants th ‘ ast, cnoie . and & 5 oa a a. eo eoe seer eveeneactseeseess ee C . “a e Modification. 99 e for Sa ee Ee eee a $1 » suits—W ednes- Women’s 6 Hig eS apne 1 Of Cc en sonatas | day only, at F cambric—finely t owns, 42c : | Bee ty to oonti t will be Ant 2 amous 69¢ Gowns— ueked yoke—la ; | 3 nue t while thev ' Ww wn ruffle— cs Whenever its " tinge protection f e they last, choice Poem ese ade 4 2 ; Be be thus lawf e premises , OF occ weens ' cand 20c Anreme: siete 2c . 3 =. Qwn ~liwash Sune] £22" | Sze || nd — ‘the complainants, od inveked; but Mixed We ve nees Women’s and Children’s haps Apr yest ie Es toe ee ate tee este eatery a it Handkerchiefs _ = various s*tyles—35e ie bares et “gee Gecrees were en ocutory & U 4 ues—-Wed 8 ' S Court for oobagg now move the Woman’ . ail a Und r é: only Ci oa pe of an og to surrender the About 50 dozen Suits t) NHandkerchlets— : ves car NOTION % order S the = oc ay ted in their dei the extent a formerly marked wy Check “tanto. n 25c to 35¢ Values for 15¢ 5c S AT 5c . diy is nothing for th tive petitions get Se nd 89¢e —sailor and eae Men's Colored Bo Allen’s Nursi , 0 an eee ; ) e tept to grant e court to do i sian blouse stvle dq Rus- der Hdkfs.— at all i Nursing Vests—Women’s pieces for— ts b4 a8 ~~ two theo permission Totonys ‘ 2% to 8 ve y es—all sizes Woman's Satin . _ low neck sleeveless eagle ading 400- count an a , | ee set that th in their petition say terns, in all inde of aed - roman’s Hoe ol01 Pants \ Pisbe ge pees Mate for ee I O . | se rr ray clubbed into i YY — fabrics—well feed ater re Border BP 0p Closed Panta: and Women's wig Py Loom Elas- $2.00 V | : ee ; that the public Soar mea at a Wedn in colors to thee ke rehie gs sasgn es fect; regular Fre on a Pe: 8 =—— sie F er for 75c | oe | ips tetany ednesday choice for— Men's Japonette Int- and 35¢ qual-— ‘ee cae or Wednesday’s hurried 2 : . of politicians and the ut- oon Hdkfs.— ities Fe Mack Cotton— Millinery S selling, our e oul , and the rth up to 25¢—Wednes- Wednesday chine Oil, 2 ection off : a it pireen to only under ipoens 80¢ a pound i day caly, special. «ON at tem bc Hooks and Milan sailors—in the 10 dosen Say | waa: ; reats : 1s of any fot.....--....: amous, _tiooks and a the Legislature yes ig session price for this saith correct ee oe Mutual” 3 onde blocks — $2 val- . popes Knox | ‘ was held saat th @ expecta- is pleasin ant if fae | ce 10c doz. Sh ues, Wednesday , s ee hanpen to the coat things | been sated a 04g whe: have AB gg Mme dy» op only, while ‘ao | 2, Southern a Bs the canton not lose sight, con- pay more, = 250 Ch ; ret very special, he If this Sta asepeted by th ind it pleasin In e ate $ ag it means te claim can be a p g! patie . china Chocolate Sets, I. 38 pa: that, thro hone ne—-gold senaer cena tte of its mis ugh th You and si eed-—-fancy | abalt bi is, vs ce a 2 ante | rc Order “= x chocolate cups and arge choco) ue and floral deco- _ Wee the use 8, & State Kinloch a. —. orth $2.50—Wednesd saucers—like cute bo Ga of propert can —C special ay, whi like cut— ) tte entr fo ] t ee for the time Mop ag eom- eiieciibdas al 3126 coal lY attresses, $4 65 ep BEE P * : , —_— ‘ | , ee | : + gi ay ge igh % eae . rate re ie ; a 2 a “§ - se ara aE _ a ‘ — reid * a Rens re i ctipdin Bast ep os 4 x we ait . ~— é es a MP i as r Bgl ep Peek te a rear “s gee Ree " _ Sa, alee i — res 5 . " *